The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1901. (OMMIRUAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. - Silver and Exchange as before quoted. Wheat firm, with a small improvement in futures. First car of nezw crop Barley arr Oats firm and dull, Hay and Feedstuffs sell woell at Nothing viczwe in Beans and Secds, rived. Some changes in Corn and Rye. former quotations. Potatocs in better receipt and weaker. Onions easy. Receipts of Vegetables somewhat larger. Butter, Cheese and Eggs still u Fresh Fruits show little change. seal: and plentiful. Three cars of Oranges sold at auction. No change in Dried Fruit. Provisions dull at unchanged prices. Meat quotations as before. Grain Bags continue to rise under good crof prospects. To-dax a holiday. Shipment of 396,460 to China. To-day a Hol Holiday. To-8ay being Memorial day and a legal hol- f6ay, business will oc suspended throughout the country. IVmFxcr Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 20—5 p. m. The following are the seasoral rainfalls to e as compared with those of same date last | son, and rainfall in last twent Last | This ‘ 24 Hours| Season. Tast Season. San Francisco data: 55; minimum, 50; WEATHER " Maximum temperature, AND GENERAL FORECAST. | pressure has risen rapidly over the coast of Cape Mendocino and conditions are able for generally falr weather on Deco- » day In Californie. Thunder storms are The tempera- s over the Sier- In the great valleys of Califor- peratures are about normal. ted in Utah and Arizona iscn_about 10 degr 5. inland westerly winds on the coast with fog | afternoon. ern Californiae—Cloudy Thursday; fresh Thursday; fresh westerly "tah—Cloudy, unsettled weather Thursday; w ’r’n»r in southern portion: fresh westerly winds. Arizona—Cloudy, unsettled weather Thursday with occasional thunder storms; warmer; fresh south winds, San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Thursday; fresh westerly winds with fog in the afternoon, ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official i @0 Hepubile Steel prefd % il B epublic Steel pref - %1 840 Sugar . | ‘ 1300 Tennesses Coal & Tron | EASTEHN MARKETS ! 60 Union Bag & Paper Co 12 | 50 Union Bag & Paper Co prefd 013 | 1 3,60 United States Leather ... bl g * 120 U nu-;; ;mu- l:flm" nrer-l 200 United States Rubber ., New York Stock Market. United States Rubber prefd 3 5300 United States Seel .. NEW YORK, May 20— There was addittonal | 3300 Wenters tomn "’"m AcUVIty in the market to-day and considerable | ———.- strengih and variety, but the dealings were | 556,000 Bhares sold. stll evidently in large part professional and CLOBING BONDS. the points of strength were somewhat scat- N Y Cent 1atn tored. It was noticesble, ulxo, that profit-tak- IN J Cent gen & | jnE_ was goJng on In stocks which have re- IN Tacific ! ently advanced under cover of the new points 00 N Pucific strenkth. Thus, whilo Atchison, Pennsyl- NYCa VLo Inc lr\ R-II- IN & W con 4x mll/. ving upw ls | Or Nav tat.. Or Nav o6 lh-lh ulnx‘kl. r were held back, al- # active than during the time t advance. The strength shown day seemed 1o be largely due to gress made on the London Btock Exchange settlement and the hope that its completion will clear the way tor a growth of confidence was a favorable factor. Something was made of the absence Northern Pacific stock from the list of col- eral 1 of du n.n much I ng - the wpecial causes, but the favorable pi for the new Union Pacific convertibie bonds, as indicating a prospect of & settle- mest of the Northern Bacific dispute. - This bond ay issue is_supposed to provide means to for the Northern Pacific stocks bought well as for the Southern Pacific, which is inciuded in the collateral. A clause in the morteage leaves the power unimpaired to use the proceeds ern Pacific should not 1 of the mortgage for the North- purchases. Union Pacific stock move decisively, although it re- well from a period of weakness, not Jding the entire recovery. April net earn- s were an element in the strength of a num- of raflroad stocks and were supplemented other explanations, possibly to further a peculative movement. Atchison’s statement mmsma previously was a continuing influence, he ad vance in Pennsylvania was made to ap- pathy with a revival of the old rumors of a union in retaliation for the project ©f & Wabash trupk line outlet. The halt In the vpward movement of Wabash and Lackawanna may have been significant in the same con- tection. Southern Pacific presented a very strong statement of net earnings and Southern Rail Union Pacific and St. Louis and San co aleo made good showing for April. were current that Union Pacific was its holdings of Southern Pacific so ; secure absolute control. Pacific Mail's ympathy with Southern Pacific nver and Rio Grande was unex favorable features of the Gov ernment’s weekly crop report and the unex- pectedly large gold exports were ignored. Gold enpagements ran uy at one time to $4,165,000. They were later red insurance vement of gold may very probably be in liquidation of obligations incurred a few weeks in the bond Total ago There was some irregularity volume of dealings. market on a fair NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Atchison ... Atchison pref Baltimore & Ohll Baltimore & Ohio prefd Canadian Pacific . Chicago ‘. 31 Chicago & Great Western B hrefd., Chicago & Northwestern.. Chicago, Rock Island & Chicago Terminal & Trans Chicago Terminal & Tran CC C & St Louis.... Colorado Southern Colorado Southern 18t prefd Colorado Southern 2d prefd Delaware & Hudson, ex div Delaware, Lack & Western & Rio Grande.. Denver & Rio Grande pref Erie . Erie 1st lvr’(d Erfe 24 prefd ) Great Northe Hocking Valley Hocking Valley |~r»m 1llinols Central . Jowa Central .... lowa Central prefd.. Loke Erie & Western Lake Erle & stern pr-(d Toulsville & Nashville.... Manhattan Elevated u.vmp:.nun fitreet Ralhvly. Mexican Central . Mexiean National . Minneapolis & St 1, Mirsour] Pacific Miesourl, Kaotas 3 wourl, Kensas & Texas New Setey, Contra) New York (‘en"‘kl Norfolk & Westel Ches & Ohlo Chgo Terminal ds.. Colo Southern 4s... Erfe gen 4s.. W& D steady at 2%@3% per cent. P Ra sl Tor siaty d P 27,933 barrels; Scuthern Pacific Southern Railwi Southern Rallway pretd. Texas & Pacific.. 00 Toledo, St Louls & Western 214 200 Toledo, Bt Louls & Weat prefd. 304 8200 Union B 2 1037 17 | Wisconsin_Central P C C & St Louls. Express companies- Adams .. 100 merican 193 United 1 Wells-Fargo . 40 Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copper ... American Car & Foundry. ‘American Car & Foundry prefd. American Linseed Ol ... American Linseed Oil prefd American Smelting & Refin. American Smelting & Refin prefd American Tobacco Anaconda Mining Brooklyn Rapid Trans Colorado Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas Continental Tob General’ Electric . Giucose Sugar Hocking Coal International Paper . International Paper prefd .... International Power . Laclede Gas National Biscuit . National Lead . National Salt ational Sakt pretd . S | | 'y s | Or Short Lin nuw 10r 8 Line con b ‘A lu-dlul Gon [ | | | | C & NW con ) C & NWEFdeh bs.12 D&RG s STOCKS. 120 Emall Hoves Leaavitie con London Market. NEW YORK, May 29.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram: ““The stock market was idle but firm to-day, except for consols, the new issue of which is at a quarter of a pound discount.. There were evidences of a reviving interest In American shares, for some time. steadily, particularly Atchison and Erle. which were dealt in more freely than The ;Americans were bought The closing was strong. The feature was one bid for 5000 shares of Southern Pacific. regarded as a significant sign, since no one had bid for more than a._thousand share lot for This was three weeks past, CLOSING. LONDON, May 2.—Atchison, 81: Canadian Pacific, 105; Union Pacific preferred, 90%; Northern Pacific preferred, 102%; Grand Trunk, 11%; Anaconda, 10. Bar silver, steady, 21%d. Money, 2%@3 per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 29.—Close—Money on call, Last loan, 3 per anada Southern cent. Prime mercantlle paper, 4@4% per cent. Chesapeake & Ohbio. Sterling excl e firm, with actual business in Chicago & Alton.. bankers’ b 851 @ 55% for demand and Chicago y's. 8614 Chica, Sinpion & Gutncy..163) | G4 1 commercial bile, W' unuwg;t " Hilver Chicago, Ind : certificates, 101 ally r silver, C. Chiengo, Tnd & Tl ogd 7 34 | Mexican _ dollars, 43c. Government vonds, | bo Chicago & steady; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 20.—To-day's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of red«m!lon, hows: Avallable cash 024, balance, $161,587, 402, * | New York Grain and Produce. gold, * #* May 2. —FLOUR—Recelpts, exports, 12,169 barrels.. Quiet and barely steady, WHEAT--Receipts, 133,25 bushels. Sales, NEW YORK, 91%e . active forenoon lher oon'lilnltllu.l rpmor of Tain n"the Norh: afloat ons a on ! bulll-(l)up home crop n-.::?ngn ring and ‘freedom mionding, Which broke. the clone was and” unchunces °::n.?v'n:'.° P} Sevtember, TR 1500 {0 thfl—flundy. . !—m Rio, dul; No. 7 mila, quiet;Cordova, Su@tiger e: | 12%c: No, 127143 % T FINANGIAL t 6@10 points tures closed easy t ineluding lower, e, | T, b4, B bmber tober, b0} December, 1754, K0 ) “Quivt; falr refining, 8%e; centrifu- AL 06 tent, 4 5-42; molannen sugn®, 210, os fined, quief, #“ TRRecelpte, W41 prcknges firm. Creamery 166100, factory, 1@1e. TOR- Receinte: 150 packager: - Wostern un- graded . 11@12%c; Western selectad, 13@13%c. DRIED FRUITH, NEW YORK, May 2.—The market for evap- orated apples, aside from a lttle steadiness owing to light demand for choice and faney %, was A quict one, and prices ruled About an lakt quoted, Htate comman, am o) prime, 414@4%c; cholee, biihiso, and fancy, #@0l4e, lll{ ornia dried fruite ruled inaotive, 1 T‘ NEH-GY4@7c per 1b as (o elze and qual- APRH"OTH“HoyII. @120; Moorpark, 8% PEACHES—Peeled, 12%@0; led, © o eele 4@%00; unpeeled i # e # Chicago Grain Market. s st CHICAGO, May 20.—The higher cables from Liverpool, which market had been closed for a hollday since Friday, were supplemented by reports of continued dry weather in West, Southwest and Northwest, and these condi- tions, coupled with rumored damage by flv, stimutated a strong demand at the opening. The initial price of the July delivery of wheat was a shade to %c higher at 74@Ti%c. Un- der the execution of numerous outside orders the market advanced steadily to 74%c. A good part of the trading was sald to be for the export account. Reports of heavy rains In the Dakotas causcd a decline to 73%c. Some former sellers then became buyers and a rally to 73%@T4c followed, but this was only the forerunner of another decline resulting from a desire on the part of the varlous -traders to even up for over to-morrow's holiday. The close was heavy, Yc lower at T3%@73%c. The corn market was firm and moderately active. July opened higher on improved ca- m..-n and light Tecelpts, but recovered under a demand by professionals. The close was flrnL 3¢ higher at 44%c, The oats market was teady, though trade erday. July closed was not so active as y unchanged at 281@285% er hogs. Trade was moderate. July pork and lard closed bc higher and ribs unchanged. The Teading futures ranged as follows: Articies— oben High. Low. Close. Wheat No. May B k) i July . Wh % T% BN Corn May 3% 43 44y 8y Jul FYR T A A T Oats N 3 May . 80 ay S‘z% a | July 8% 28y 2y Y | September . 265 26% 8% WY Mess Pork, ver barrel— May . 10 4T 16T 14 6T July W0 e 14 57- September . WM U WD 5 Lard, per 100 pounds— May 8 225 | Ju‘y | September : | _ShortRibs, per 100 pound: | May 795 July 79 Septei 7874 Cash quotations werc as quiet No. 3 spring _wheat, No. 2 red, T4@Tic; No. 2 corn, 0. 2 vellow, 42@i2%c; No. 2 oats, No. 2 white, 30%c; No. 3 white, 28%@ 0. 2 rye, 52%c; good feeding barley, 40Q ir to choice mnmnx. 50%@52c; No. 1 1l seed, $172; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 12; | timothy seed, $2 903 40; mel; %k pel | $14 €5@14 70; lard, per 100 Ibs | ribs sides (ioose), §7 $5@8 05; dry £, (boxed), Shdirc: short ciear sides, §8 10 8 25, Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. i 19,000 Flour, barrels . Whea, bushels Corn, bushel Oats, bushel Rye,' bushels | Barley, bushels market was sl ; _ecreamerles, 14@I1N’ dnhh‘n n@ee; lhunt fllm. 0@10%e; egKs, llul' » Bitwore f Foreign Futures. # i hsond, W LIVERPOOL, Wheat— July, Bept Opening .. 6 llifi 510 clostog .00 LRTUA R U Wheat— May. July-Aug. Opening 2015 20 86 I'llm'tlnl 0002035 2106 Mot Opening 550 2015 | Cloing ... L350 2645 Boston W ool Market. BOSTON, May 20.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow: There is as yet'no increase to be noted in the amount of business in progress in the wool market. In fact, the rarket has ruled quieter the past week than during the previous week, and we figure the sales at only 2,290,000 pounds, against 3,527,000 pounds a week ago. Some of the large mills are reported in the market, but with only one exception, they have taken very small quantities of wool. The trend of the goods market is apparently toward an im- provement, but the clothing trade is still buy- ing goods in a conservative way, which 18 re- flected in a very quiet demand for wool. Prices continue in favor of the buyer except on fine wools, which are pretty fairly held in view of the strength shown in the country and the relative firmness of fine stock at the London sales. The excitement in the West has abated. Two of the largest dealers in the market have bought no wools in the West, the prices which have been paid there are not warranted. Not over 25,000,000 pounds of new wools thus far this year have been bought out there, and conservative dealers are of the opinfon that new wools can be bought at more favorable terms later on—at any rate, they are willing to take their chances of securing their wools later at as favorable terms as are now quoted. . Sales for the week In Boston amounted to 2,135,000 pounds domestic and 155,000 pounds for- eign, making a total of 2,260,000 pounds, against a total of 1,150,000 pounds for the corresponding period last year. The sales since January 1 amount to 91,127,900 against 01,466,900 pounds for the corresponding time last year. California Fruit Sales. NEW YORK, May 2.—Earl Frult Company sales California fruits: Apricots—Seedling, $175@2 25 single crates. Cherries—Royal Anne, §1 55@3 05 box; Black Tartarlans, Pontiac, average $1. caville. From Suisun: Cherries—Black Ta tarians, 60c@! tennal, $110@1 3 Roy: From Newcastle: Cherrlai—Blmk Tlfl.l)?unl 80c@$1 50 box. T $1 25601 $1 20@1 W- Governor W Superior, Royal, §176@% crate; Seedling box; Newcastle, $1 §7; Pringle, " Plums. Cherr $1 10, $2 37¢ PHII.AI)ELPHIA May ”—Th F’lu'l l‘rult Company sold Californta fruit at auction to- day, and the following prices were realized: ‘Apricots—Royal Cots, single crates, 175 to $190; average, $18. Peaches—Alexander, boxes, $2 25 to §! e, $2 42, Cherries— Black Republican, to_$175; aver- age, $1 53. One car sold to-day. Weather wet and unfavorable. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, May. 20.—A slightly higher level ‘was maintained in tin In the local and for- eign metal markets to-day. The cause for the strength was attributed largely to a renewal of the speculative movement, together with u better turn to the statistical department of t 3 metal. In London the tin market closed stes spot quoted at £128 168 u\d 105, After a quiet da. lcoal market was finally firm in tone at 28 35, Copper in London was 28 64 to an absence of for futures. Lead ruled qu lte.dy .g unchanged prices, both here and abroa | tor was dull and nominally unchanged at B were also dull ‘and rians, 60c@$: Re) ubllmm n 15; ‘Wood, 206 Tmperial, 80c; 50c 80c: Cloveland, " 35030c, Apricots— $2_crate, $140 $14@15 00, and soft Southnrn, Glasgow warrants closed unchanged and Middlesboro, 45s 3d. New Y ork ( Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May ” —COTTON—The opening was steady, though prices were off 2 to 9 points under active selling for local and for- 50, s 6d, i Frovisions were firm 1o svmpathy with hish On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter | gra believing that | olgn aceoun with prices net 1@4 points hig) Chicago Livestock Market. dy, CHICAGO, M . —~CATTLE—Receipts, 20,- 60, Chotee, dy, others weak, Good to prime y 86 85@6; poor to medium, M @ and feeders, 3 25f5; cows, §2 05@ 2002 % o O0; canners, i bulls, g s, fed steern, § 2 @5 m- mm-, n "n .| m HOGB~Receipts to. day, 24,000, to-morrow, 10,0005 “Neft over, 4000, o;.m-n wirong to b higher, closed o ‘top, 8 05, MIxe hmn)mu 0 6han ood to choice heavy, u 16 Crough heavy,” 5 o0ars 70, 1Eht, #6000 E bulk of sales, § 770 K14, El‘—-nau-lun, Hmn Wheep _and Ilmh- S, Wi e 2 o, pfiola 014 40; vnrnna 4 0G4 90; tern ~ gheep, "MW' M 2md nmbs, Md o Wuu-rn lnml--. “ lflql Portland's Business. FO'\‘" AN 3 3 b ; hn“m‘h “f}rmMny 20,~Clearings, $208,~ Northern Wheat Market. PORTLAND, “ru N 1 / .~ Wheat—w on dfllgu;m""’& o, wnmA alla wn:ah enres ar for ntwerp, wit 00,426 Duhels wfl.'.'""'"" i " WABHINGTON, TACOMA, May 20.—Wheat—Unchang 60%c; Blucstem, 01%c. Foreign M ign Markets. LONDON, May 20.—Consols, 93%; silver, 21%d; French rentes, 10f 22%c; cargoes on passage, aulet and steady; cargoes No. 1 standard Cali- fornia, 28 6d; cargoes w-u. Walla, 208 6d; English country markets, qulet and_steady; wheat and flour on parsage, to United Kingdom, 8,890,000 ctls; wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 1,900,000 ctls, Indlan shipments of wh&-ur_ to United Kingdom, 7000 ctls, VERPOOL, May- 29. —Whell. firm; staniac California, ‘65 140@6s 20; st 18 Paris, steady; Flour In Paris, quiet; weather in England, fair and eloud, COTTON—Uplands, 4d 11-82. " CLOSING. WHEAT-Spot, steady; No. 2 red Western winter, 6s 11%d; No, 1 Northern spring, 6s %d; No ‘I‘Cnlsltornln 6s 113d, Futures, quiet; July, 5s 11%d; Jeptember, 6 1034, : American mixed new, 4s %d do Olfl nomlnnl Futures, steady; July, 35 11%d; September, 3s 11%d. ; Club, *- d LOCAL MARKETS. *- % The American Maru took out a treasure list of $36,460, consisting of $300 in gold cotn, $92,800 in Silver Bulllon and $3360 in Mexican Dollars. ExthangTand Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days....... - $ 86 Sterling Exchange, sigh = 489y Sterling Cables = 9% New York Exchange, sigl 2% New York Iixchange, telegraph 1 Sliver, per ounce = % Aexican Dollars, nom 0% @ 0 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Chicago opened firm on increasing complaints of Hesslan fly and dry weather. Buying, however, was largely prof lonal. A Topeka house wired that all repor coming in from Kansas were bad and that the situ- atlon was growing serious. Later on in the session there was a reaction on heavy seillng by Armour, and realizing by other longs, predictions of showers in the Northwest, and to-day's holiday. The local market was very: steady, with a | fractional improvement in futures. The Produce Exchance will not be In sesslon no todny. ot Wireat—Shipping, 1 tm Der ctl.. o8 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal session—9:15 o' clock—December— 14,000 ctls, 31 Second 'wcssion—December—2000 ctls., $1 08%; 97%c; milling, 2000, §1 Rexllllv morning sesslon—December—4000 ctls., §1 (3%, Afternoon session—December—18,000 etlas., BABLEY—The first car of new Barley came in_from P, Fablan & Co., Tracy, and sold at Ti%e. 1t was a fine looking lot, bright and clean. The market shows little change. Feed, 75c for No. 1 and 70@72%c for off ades Brawlul llnfl Shipping grades, S0G88c; Chevaller, nominal, CALL BOARD SALES, {nfnr’r’l:nl sewslon=0;15 o' clock—December—6000 ctls., 70hge Bacond session—N Regular morning Afternoon session OATH=Tha "Hitantion no change, w hll" ll J‘Mll G3; Burprise, nominal; Red, Rl §1 170@1 30 per otl, 'n jog Are llllhv tocks are small, Sl nd _Yollow, i Eastern Yellow, o fata; White $1 :!7".. mixed, $1 30, HH Wik and Jower at 76GsE%0 por ctl, BUCKWHEAT=15 quoted at §1 6 per ctl, ox- warehoure, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR-California Family extras, $3 26@ 800, usunl terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 16@3 2 Oregon, §2 50(/2 76 per barrel for family and 82 78G3 for bakers'; Washington bakers', §2 75 Mlbl‘l!’l'l FF8—Prices in llekl are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham IMour, g per 100 1hs; Rye Flour, § 75; Rye Meal, $2 50} oo Tlour, $7; Corn_Menl, $3; extra cream do, Oat Groats, $4 76; Hominy, $3 70@4; Bllck- Whedt Tlour, #4425, Cracked Wheat, §3 60 Farina, $4 60; Whole Wheat Flour, $: Oats (barrels), 36 357 85; 1 ki Pearl Barley, $6; Split Pe $5; Green 36 50 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. A fairly good car of new club wheat Hay came in and sold at $0. Otherwise there was nothing new in Hay. The market for Feed- stuffs continued firm, BRAN-$17@18 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17g10 50 pe! eas, Cake, @?; Cracked Corn, $28 50@2); Mixed Feed $15@1f old 1s quoted as fol- HAY—New, $6 5099; wi Beans and S eeds. There is no further change to note. The market is quiet, with a firm tone for white kinds, BEANS—Bayos, $2 4502 00; Small “"hlle (o @5; Large White, siay 2 70; $3@3 25; Blackeye, $3 "’?’ B Liass $0 5 @ o) Pea_ nominal; Hed Kiqney, 91 15 pér ethe SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, q $350@3; Canary, 3%c for Eastern: Alfaifa, nominal; Rape 2ic; Hemp, 3%c; Timothy, 6! SRIED FEAS. Niles, a5 557 Green, $2 0@ 3 per ctl; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts were 057 boxes Asparagus, 210 boxes Rhubarb, 316 sacks Bay Peas and 233 sacks String Beans. Potatoes were quoted rather weaker again, under, larger receipts of new. Onions were also off. TWo cars of Sweets sold at the quota- Vegetables were about as before. Peas were firm. Receipts of all kinds were somewhat larger. Some poor Corn {s coming in and sell- ing down as low at 10¢ per dozen. OES-—Burbanks, 50c@$1 for River and $125@1 60 for Oregon; Sweets, 65@76c for Mer- ced; New Potatoeg, $175@1 90 per 1b in sacks and $1 5002 n boxel O] Jobblnl' at NIONS—Australlans, $4@4 25 Rnd.u 50c per sack; New Yellow, uo = g VEUETABLES—M\IBII’E. 50c@$1L 25 Asparagus, §1 75@2 *for lr[l. ll box for No. 1 and T5c@$1 No. Peas, $1@150 per sack; S!Hfll Beans, 4@6c gor Vacavilia; Cabbage, @180 pan obl; ‘Tome: from Los Mexican, $1@1 25 per crate: es m&h'gr 13 Tor Carrots Sthrvavite Buicumbers, §1 201 lie, 4@5c for mew; Green for Chile and 25c ‘for Bell; ll r 1b; Green Corn, 20@40c per quash, T5c@81 per box; Bay do, o1 0 Poultry and nd Game. The market for Poultry continued easy, re- ceipts thus far this week having been free, POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 9@10¢ for Oobblen and 10G12% for Hun-. Goug per ’FIr. e L 9psiings, 0 sog Ducks, $4 50@ Roon- young: 5 for large -ng for small; Pl eons 2@1 50 d iy J ll @1 50 per dozen Cottontail and " 8; "Dn‘g"'b‘-. $1.2601 50 for Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Stocks of Butter, Cheese and Eggs continue in excess of current needs, and the feeling is (or weak all around, ?flen for all kinds, how- remain unchange ceipta of Cheese: were very large yester- 1] tubs of pts wun.-dl.m pounds lnd 68 tul . 5 povnds Ca oinia Cheese and — heese. HAluufl' QUOTATIONS, BUTTER—Creamery, 17%: or Ib for ums -na 1 70 for weconds; dalry, 1@16%c CIIIIIE—NIW. 8@9e; old, nomin: Young Americas, lfldfll—-fllnlh W@t for good to faney; wtore, 124@18%c per dose DAIRY NXL"ANOH QUO’I‘AT!QNI. BUTTER. Creamery—Extras, 170 firsts, 160; seconds, Dnlrv~l:trll, 160; firsts, 16c; seconds, e tore, "NI!HE—"IIM}', full _cream, B8o; eholee, 'Ir common, nominal; Ynun! Am-rfcu. Phoi n-&;n. full oream, 10@16%0 I‘All’flrnll Rhnuh ected Whl“. e; mixed colors, 1ig ve Californla Qlthl ~Helected, 12%0; etand- ard, 1¢; seconds, —-—, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. of Oranges were auctioned as The@$1 80; cholee #185@1 60; standard do, d D’I 05, llney Valencias, §1 90@2 60; cholee o, Orangs cl. Lcmonl and Limes remain about as previously quoted, Peaches were lower under larger arrival Berrfes and Currants remained about the sam good prices being realized. Recoipts of Apri cots were larger, and the market was easler. Cherries were firm and good stock sold weM at full figures, DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—Eastern, $1 1 76 per box; new, 65c_per box and 40c per basi APRI O'l'l—'lficvn per crate and Pringles and soe@stss for Seedlinga ferd Royal CHERRIES—Recelpts were 1620 boxes, sell- ing at {0gedo per box for 60c@$1 for dark and 66@sse for Royal Af n bulk, s@sc per 1b for black -na zv.ose for red and 6%@7%c for, Roval Am G'ICH i PLuus-som per drawer and 50 Pl:Aans—mou 25 per box. STRAWBERRIER—$6GY per, chest for Long. the and '$5@6 for large berrics, Receipts e 896 chesty aud 3: comies: The latt sold at $1@1 25 TOGAN BERAIES. $568 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$8@10 per chest; Newcastle, §1 25@1 50 per crate. RASPBERRIE! +1G9 per chest; from New- castle, 85(%0c per cra OGS BIBAR - e per, drawer and 20 sc_in hulk: Fnelish, — per CURRANTS—$3 50@6 per chesf e CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $102 Reedlines, Tio@Sl W: Mediterancan Bweets T5c@$1 75; Tangy 50c@$1 25; Lemons, Toc @33 for comimbn ahd §1 80G2 0 for §ocd to cholce: Grape Fruit, 50c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, 1] Bananas, '$1 10G2 50 per. bunch for New Orlepns and $1@2 for Honolulu; Pine- | apples, $2¢i4 per dozen. i Dried Fruits,fim: and Raisins. There is no furlher change to note in’ any- thing. FRUITS—Apricots, i@Tt%e for Royals; Evapo- rated Apples, 4@6c; sun-dried, 1%®@2c; Peaches, 3%@4 for standard, 43%@5c for cholce and 6@ 6%c for fancy; Pears, 2@Tc; Plums, pitted, 3@ 4c; unpltted, 1G1%c; Nectarines, 4@4%sc for red and 4@se for whit PRUNES—4_sizes, 3¢; 40-(# 6tc: 50-608, 4%c; 60-7Cs, 3%c: 0-S0s, %c; 80-90s, 2%c; 90-100s, 2e; 100-1208, 1%e. RAISINS—The Ralsin Growers' Assoclation has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12¢ per 1lb; cholce, 1lc; standard, 10c: prime, 9c; unbleached Thomp- son’s, 9c per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per 1b; choice, 9%c; standard, 8%c; prime, Sc; un- bleached Sultanas, sc; Seedless, 50-1b boxes, Gge; d-crown, Te; 3-crown, 6le; 2-crown, Gc,l Pacific brand—4-crown, fe; d-crown, biic, and 4-crown,. Btgc; seeded (Fresno prices), blic Tondon Layers. 2-crown, $150 per box: 3- crown, $1 60; Fancy Clusters, §2; Dehesa, $2 50; Imperial, $3. All prices f. o. b. at common #hipping points in California. Nu’rs—wmnuu, No. 1 softshell, ueithe: %o No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%c; !Wflic. Almondl 13@14c for wlpenhell‘ 112 for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Pea- nuts, 5@ée for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 11@11%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, 3 HO@NEY—(’Omb. 10@11c for bright and 9@9%c for Ight amber: water white extracted. S@o%e; light amber extracted, 4@4%c; dark, Sic. BEESWAX—-%@28c per 1b. Three ¢ follows: local from Provisions. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, 12%@1%c for light medium, 13%c for light, 1o for extra light and 15%c for sugar-cured; East. -cured Hams, 124@13c; Mesa Beef, $12 extra Mess, $1250; Family, $1150; me Mess Pork, §15; extra clear, $23; Mess, Smoked Beef, 134 14c per Ib, LARD-—Tierces quoted at 6%c per 1b for com- loige for pure; halt-barrels. purs, A%e; th two tlerces, B P"und and 10§ inggioo; - 1b tins, 10%@i1%c; b-b ¢ (‘MTOLEN!"-OM half-barrel, half-barrel i ono tlorce, 8%¢ #i4e; five lhrwl, 8%e per b, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND BKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted 1 @10c; medium, Ight, 8@8e; Cow e e o o, Baltea Yonl, v e Saitod Enlte c; Slte i glldu. ol gt Calf, 10¢; Dry lW}colfic. Dry Kip, 16e: Drands, "18a14c: shaap-klfl-. each; short Wool, 30@50c each; medium, lmpuc. walt, 7e; Culls and rlings, 155300 long Wool, 80c@$i each; Horse Hides, for large and $2@2 25 for maamm. $1 |is for emall and 80c for Colts: Horse Hides n % fonlarge. $136 for medium, $1 for small and oo for Colts. Dearskins—Summer or red akin fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large smooth, b medlllrm 36e. TALLOW-No, 1 dered, 4%@Gc per 1b; No. 2, Am C} aun, 2a24%e. ne, 1% or 101 Humboldt and Mendoeino, U@ e Northern, free, 120 1b: 13c; aahctlvc. ‘o@11e; Middle County, free, 104 11c; do, defective, 8@10c; Southern, 12 months, 8@9c; Southern, free, 7 months, 7@10c:: do, de- fective, 7 months, 7@fc; Oregon Vailey, "fine, 14@15c: do, medium and coarse, 13@l4c; Oregon, Eastern, .choice, 11@13¢c; do, fair to good, 9@1llc; Nevada, 10@12c. HOPS—15@20c per 1b. San Francisco Meat Marke*. Previous prices rule. Hogs continue easy. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—1@Ti%c for Steers and 6@6%c per Ib for_cows. VE. 1, 5@%c pe MUTTDN—WetherI. WT%c. Ewes, smng .per LA)(B—spHnt. 8@9c_per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 180 1bs and under, 64@ 6tc: 180 to 225 1bs, 6@6l4c: 225 and over, S14@éc; feeders, —; dressed HogS, 74@9%c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Continue to improve. San Quentin Bags, $565; Calcutta Grain Bags, 7% mm, local m-n, %e less than Calcuttas; ‘Wool @34c; Fleece Twine, 73%@se, cmb—w‘emnnon. $9 _per tnn. Southfield ‘Wellington, $9; Seattle, "1 Bryan Coo. alls- Bay, 50; Wl Ienfl e'l'l LIV 3131 Do e e in Egg, end,” §9; Cumberland, pennayivania’ Anthracite sacks $i4; nel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in 17,40 sacks: ‘Rocky Mountain delchr‘llthlo.x:n-d or 2000 ounds and 3 50 per ton, accord: nleHfll(crn)l Castor Oil, In cases, N n barrels, botied; T5c; pure, $130; Linseed OIl, 750 raw, T9¢; cases, be mo Lard Ofl, extra ‘winter llnlmd. barrels, cases, lc Chlnl bc“" S50 per ""1"0':; pure N et ure, " Ol matural white o L ot {l’:h Ol o arral, o, Cases wi O, 1 12%c; Ptul , in cases, !l uun bulk. Star, 18%c: Extra Star, anc; B Eocene, 20%c; deodorized stov bulk, 1ko; 1o cases, 7lo; Benain I i 86-d Gi TURPENT!NHQ ases The Western & r Ib, In uo'-"'l;-mnm" i) Ry 3 g LU LT ! 5.15¢; Dorveion 105 tovre: Balf Dot G m:rs: 551:“& &0c more; §0-1b bags, 10c more. No for less than 75 bnml- or " its o;wulcnt. Receipts of Produce. . FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. Dominos, halt-barrels, l'lwr. ur -Iu 9,448 Bnlmn Corn, bdls 218 u.m mex-nlem F 3,332 2,401 Taion, et o et | 3,200 Wi 2,150 552| W 04 213 9 2 9 _Potatoes, sks .... D 18 | STOCK MARKET. g ha of not - Ill mhk the ul:fi dnnn wmh . e "‘?fiar? was Hothin o the oit was ne new ll | Pacife” Const Borax was ...a.vm ot 0 "The sxchanges will not be in session. to-day. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, May 202 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Awk, Bid, Ask, 48 quar coup. 113114 |6n qr ep (new), llmN 4% quar reg,.. 113%114 |38 quar coup..100 r- r'" ELLANEOUS BONDS, 0 P C Gsl04k — (Oceante ... 17 % Omnibus Rt ds,126 Pao G lm’g i, - 108 5 ar ' £i.1001, 110 m L& ":'m I‘ llv .ll7h - §u||u m Market-st ¢ Dot o'm. om 1224 Nev Co R 78, — an . 2 o e e £ Nnrn.e“' 00 | R BB a8 u v Water 6s. m ul% “ u Do 48, Tran 6s. munmlgmm Gas 6s..100 Do Wat ts.. & WATER STOCKS, ntra Costa.. §1_ 81 [Spring Valley. 88% — Marin County. 62% — ¥ GAS AND BLECTRIC. Cent 1. & P.. 3 — |P‘EII|¢ Lt s Eauitablo . Sacramento ... — — Mutual .. sFcea 14 W% Oakland [ B Srancisso: A 50 Pacific Imp .. 34 4% Stockton . INSURANCE. Firem's Fund.28 245 | Anglo-Cal California Cal Safe Dej First Nat German . Humboldt Mutual . San Franc! STREET RAILROADS. 125 135 OSL&H — 4 Presidio 0% ™ POWDER. ceseeeens T TT%) Vigorit .. SUGAR. 7% 8 | Kilauea 50’ Makawell California . Giant Onomea. . Hutchingon Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pack..128 Oceanic S S... 45 Cal Fruit Can. 9% Pac Aux F Al 2 Cal Wine Asn.100 Pac C Borax.162 | Mer Ex 10 Par Palnt .... 16 Morning Session. Board— 50 Equitable Gas . 15 Hawalian Commercial & Sugar. 25 Honokaa Co .. 20 Hutchinson 8 P élo. s 9. 13 38! 20 2% a:géasaasssgssa SsesfiSuscpuns., Afternoon Session. Board— / 15 Alaska Packers' Assoclation 10 Alaska Packers' Association 0 Equitable Gas . 25 Honokaa Co . 0 Hutchinson 8 0. 30 Kilauea Sugar Plan: $2000 Oceanic Steamship 300 Paauhau S P Co. 10 Pacific Coast Boraxr. 20 8 F Gas & Electric Co. 100 Spring Valley Water. PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. B esssusuEnes saRRRREN. Board— 300 Cala-Standard . . % 500 Independence 1 0 M 50 Kern ..... L 800 500 Lion e . u 50 Occldental of W . B0 Occidental of W . B 8 Qceidental of w . 8 20 Py A 100 Reed Crud 1100 Reed Cruds 50 Soverolgn, o 20 Sterling . Stres 300 Monte Cristo Afternoon lfl fon. 890 Cala-Btandard n 700 Hanford-Fre 08 25 Home 3% 1650 Lion, b 60 e M 500 Monarch ul Arllmll. L W‘ 50 Peorls 50 Pourloss 500 Potroloum Center . 100 Soverolgn 100 West Shor BAN FMNC!;CO OIL BXCHANGE. Morning Sewsfon. Hoard— 1000 !ndlp-ndtnn 1 1000 Lion 1" 4000 P-(ro um Center 05 125 Sterling .. 160 Afternoon Session. * Board-— 600 Cala-Standard . 3 Hantord ... 2000 Petroleum Center MINING STOCKS. The followin, fl!‘rnu:lleo Stocl . Morning Sesston. were the sales in the San and Excl Board yest & 200 Sferra Nevada. 13 600 Mexican 200 Union Con .. » Session. 600 Belcher 300 Ophir % 200 Caledoni 200 Overm: n 300 Con Cal & 500 Potos 03 200 Gould & Cu 100 Utah 05 600 Mexican The following wers the sales In the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. Best & Belcher 21 400 Challenge Con. 500 Chollar 300 Con Cal 800 Con Cal & Va..2 40 Afternoon Session. 200 Best & Belcher 21 300 Caledonia 100 Con Cal & 100 Mexican CLOSING QUO’I‘A’HONS. WEDNEBDAY, May 20— D. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 03 0B 0 [ o e 06 an — 09 17 19 21 | o4 03 8 M allenge Con. 05 06 10 u b6 - o4 Con Cal 2 40 0 03 Con Imperial... — 01 13 M Con New York. — 01 0 3 Crown Point... 08 (9|8t 06 — 06 — St 80 3 %0 . 01 02/Syndicat . — 8 03 » 2 20 25/Utah 4 05 — o 13 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Michael Shea to Bridget Shea, lot on N line of Green street, 150 E of Van Ness avenue, E 3% by N 1%; gift. John W. and Hannah McDonald to Martin €. and Annie E. Hassett, lot on S line of Val- lejo street, 115 E of Goun, E 30:2 by S 137:6; $4000. Emil and Flora !oulohkv to David L. and Rebecca Fulop, lot on 8 line of Post street, 83:6 W of Laguna, S 82:2-1% inches, SE 15:3, El!m:h‘liol.wt‘l N 137:6, B 27; $5000. City and County of San Francisco to Thomas O’ Connor, lot on SE corner of ruhm and Wibll'r streed B 137:6; —. L Shtimen Boukofsky, itral avenue (Lott nnu) 1w of Waller, % by W W line of l‘-llhtmnh avenue, strect, N 25 by W 120; ! cheesman, AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE. ) b ) SATURDAY... Juse |, 9, At 11 o'clock &, m. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 HOWARD ST, NEAR THIRD, SIXTY HEAD OF HORSES, All broken, from 4 to 8 years old, Suitable top expressmen, liverymen, bakers, millem on aters, ote, ‘Thews Horsen Welxh Trom 960 to 1t pounds, There al wall matehed tears, l’xmr and oarriage horses. Ao some chaleely bred trotters among them, There wiil be no resarve. Thix Is a rare opportunity to gee fine Hor At low prices, OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, Howard st lot on 1 ll"u of "fllhl‘ t! C I L Nlbfl‘nll L] v(nln lml Lnnn u- oty to Henry Young, lot line of Juckson street, 1374 W ot Hansoma, Wb by 8715 4, 12,00, Josephine 1. and D. R Wiider to Bernar- dino and Christina uum aoll, lot o | 20' Mason street, 77:6 N r-lp \l”!]? N“"vrhv‘"‘a to August and Ag! omrey, lot on W line of Rhode Iuland street, 175 N 'of Twenty-ntth oo P B enty-fifth (Yolo), N gomma iiuber to Mary C. Sutiiffe (wite of Jot on NW cotner Sf Lake street and l!. avenue, W 32:6 by N 1000 Bavia" Saunderson to Honneriena B, Kiel (wife of J. C. B), lot on SE corner of Clem $ne jstreet and Eleventh avenue, 8 100 by B 0 E. B. Kiel to Hennerlena B. Kiel, same; John P. Curley to John Curley, lot on 8 line of I street, 7:6 E of Eigh % by 8 100 "$1000" ighth avenue, E 35 Jacob and Lina Heyman to Hanna Nolte, on NE c Ml;y H. and Joseph Fastwood n lot er of J street and Forty-nint] - KB X ‘orty-ninth ave- 1d' (Osgood) (wife of Dud- ley) to Lisette Jellison, lot on SE corner of N’ street and Forty-fourth avenue, E 35 by S 100, to correct 1574 D. 56; $10, Lisette Jellison to Margaret F. Moss (wife nl J. Mora), rsame; $10. T. Brodek to Sara Brodek, lot on NE corper Of T street and Sixteenth svenue. B 59, N 1012, W :4; also undivid Ralf 6f 1ot at interacetion of lE line of Ma: ;a: street and W SW 8 line of Sanch M., Agnes F. and Teresa ' Mary B. Ebner to Catherine Cooney, all |menu A e estate.of Micbael Cooney, deceased; Frank X. Llnlner ta California Fireworks Company of San Francisco, Ltd., lot on NB line of Sixteenth avenue south, 2i5 NW of street, NW 25 by 100, lock 309, South (& Francisco Homestead and Rallroad Assocl: tion; $500. Maurice Ballin to John C. Anderson, lot on NW corner of Harvard and Felton streets, N 100 by W 120, block 144, University Extension Hm!llend Alameda County. A. Mecartney to E. A. Robbins, lots 9 to 13, on map of the Kelley Tract, portion of W son 100 acres, quitclaim deed, East Oakland; §5. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Janet Clark (widow), the SE half of lot 39-A, in plat 12, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: 4 M. Sanborn to F. B. Ogden (executor estats Elisabsth L Hutthincon). “all intercat i four acres beginning at a_point in center of Pleas- ant Valley avenue, 718:3 8 from point of in- tersection of center line of Pleasant Valley avenue with NE boundary line of plat 23 Rancho V. and D. Peralta, thence SW 300, SH 654.51, NE 212.89, NW 725.31 to beginning, being a portion of Pleasant Valley Tract, Oakland; issa F. Hamilton to Willlam H. Smyth, 5 to 11, block A, Batchelder Tract, Berke- ley: $6500. Lilllan E. and Arthur H. Holgate to J. D. Pasmore, one acre on S line of Tyler street (now called Web m the point er), 530. froi of intersection of S line of Tyler (or street with NW line of thence W Meh, SB 0851, B OIS to beginning, bolnl a portion of plat 75, Rancho . Peral i hardt, lot on W line of Tenth strest, 163 N of Grayson, N 36.42, W 2.12," B Seginnizis. betng’ block 163, ~Grayson Berkeley; $500. John and Florence au- ta J. H. Breed, on W line of Broadway, 73 8 of Chester strest, 8 10 by W 1403, bloe l Chester Tract, Ala- Ludovina Ivey to Helen E. Wilson (wife of David B.), lot 14, map of the Alden Tract, Oak- llld 35000, nerva J. Sweeney to Edward and lllu- brb JiAsnquih, lote 13 to 34, block X, Para- Polly M. Pusrhar (widow) to Lee C. Burn- ham, lot on NE corner of Allce and Becond strests, B 75 by N 100, blln IMI l lfl 4, block 44, Kellersberger's f, $1000. Clara Wundach to oseph Wunauh. lot _on N line of 'Third street, ot Webster, B 50 ( 100, being lots 26 ana 17, block 83, same: wite. J. Baumgarten and R. B Solomon and T, toner) to B. "l 0 ( W. 8. Harlow, commiss! ’:rn L t_on N llxl}o by I 25 by 8 100, being lot 11, to Onkland Harbor De- moa arcel of land bounded on Fack and right of way of Central Pueific Raliroad Company. west division, 8W by ship channel, NW by center line of Fifth avenue extended In & straight line to ihlp channel and 8K by center line of Ninth extended in o straight line to ship e .na ‘Albert Habb to Charles C. Babbd, all interest in the B half of lot 8, In plat H. Mountain View Cemetery, Oukiand Township; Helwig to Wallace W. Hel- ), blocl T B, ven hanne ciation, 3600 Alfred E. and Julu Legal to Franz X. and Maria_Schmitt, all interest in lot on B line of Sixth street. 125 § of Holyoke, 8 101:3 by B 120, block B, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Traprovement Assoctation, Berkeiey: Willlam C. and Ida Mason to Rod W. Church, all_interest in lot on NW corner of Delaware and Hamilton streets, W 360 by N 135:4%, lots 8 to 10, block 2. State !]nlverllty Homestead Asscciation No. 5, Berkeley: Rod W. and Mattie Church to )ln E. Hardy, all Interest in same, Berkeley; $2500. Mery A. Ayres to W. C. Mason, lots § to 1, block 2. same, Berkeley: $1500. San Francisco Savings Union to Almira lot 27. block 11, Amended Map Cen- tral Park, Alcatraz and Newbury suuon-. Berkeley; “$400. George K. and Bessle M. Holloway to Anna €. Kachleim (wife of Robert B.). lot on § line of Woolsey street. 4 F of Whitney. & 40 by S 100, lot 7, Map of Ber Park. sub- Ject to a mortgage for $1200, B:rke!ey $600. Ada S. Trefethen to John F. Myers, all in- terest in lots 48 and 49, Kingsland Tract, being a subdivision of lots 54 to 57, 65 to 68, Kings- land Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Eugene A. Trefethen lo same, all interest in same, Brooklyn Townshi; $125. James ¥, and Melvin G. Jeffress to Eugene A. Trefethen, lot on SW line of Noble street, 165 SE of Nutley avenue, SE 25 by SW_1S, lot 49, on map of subdivision lots 54 to 57. 65 @0 _68, 'same, Brooklyn Township: $1000. Plerre and Josephine Somps to Jean Serres, lot on NE er of Clement avenue and Oak street, E % by N 145, lot P, block 43, on map of T. A. Smith's Resubdivision, portion of Min- turn’ Tract, Alameda; $2000. Donald and Annie McKechnie to Annie “E- Kechnie, lot on E line of Market street. 101 S of Fourth street. E 103 W seieig, N B to_beginning, block 100, Oakland: $10. Realty Syndicate (corporation) to Willlam Boyes, lot 11, block F, Stantord Tract. Oak- B iiliam Boyes to Roosevelt Johnson, same, Oakland; $1000. Catherine Semerfa to Henry, Joseph P. and Clara Semeria and Ernestine Genesy, lot on W line of Eighth street, 100 S of University ave- nue, W §7. S to the point of intersection of a ine draws saraiiel with University avenue for of 97 W from a point on W line of El‘h!h streef, which Is distant 150 S from § line of University avenue, thence E 97, N 0 to beginning, block 97, tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Association. Berkeley: also ot on S corner of East Fourteenth street and Nineteenth avenue, SE 75 by NE 40, block 21, San_Antonlo, East Oakland: also lot on B 1ine of Ninth street, 100 8 of University avenue, § 50 by E 130, block %, tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Assoclation, Berkeley: also lot 3, Draper Tract, Oakland; &ift. Builders’ Contracts. C. F. A. Langermann (nm} vlil Frank Lindsay (contractor), archiwwe. ! o ATl work except plumbing for a two-story and rough basement frame building on § line of o street, 158:9 W of Steiner, W 22:4 by § $3212. aria C. de Laveaga (owner) with B Drwy- lass, ete., ilding_known as Falrmount Hotel tion of Fell, Polk and "llrl:l Streets; At junc- Same owner with Allen e Sow Grannts & €o. (con- tractors), snhunl- —-o-lm heating plant e i eh T i Same owner wi itractor). architects same--Puinting, wramning macoral oo finfshing.” papering and tinting for same owner) with Adam Beck (con- hllcet Jullus E. Krafft—Exeava- conerote and nu-nn e fo J. B. cmmv. -nn\cu ue, B of m.n wa-m:l? “' re c n‘? ) architcet same_Carperiter "'.:' '.:::.."::‘&"‘ roat: 1zed ‘work, &I hardware, Stest end from wcum. plasteriag