The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1901, Page 31

SUMMARY. OF THE MARKETS. er decline in Sugar. Whe Quentin Grain Bags reported sold out. 'y bank clearings show the usual increase. at futures declined. Barley steady. Oats and Corn still suffering in the West. {ay weak at the decline. Nothing new in Beans and Seeds. Potatoes in moderate supply and firm. Poultry firm, under moderate Butter, Cheese and Eggs firm. Fresh fruits continue to bring good prices. Large sales of Raisins reported. New dried fruit quoted firm. Some dealers quoting higher on Lard and Bacon. Hides, Leather and Wool firm Nothing new in the Meat market. | Business quiet on the local stock exchanges. receipts. in the East. Bank Clearings. Local bank clesrings for the past week were $22,015,934, against $20,996,652 during the same week last year. Weather Report. (130th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 18—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were Teported from stations in California to-day. Mount Tamalpais, San Luis Obispo, 7 Fresno, ; Red Bluff, 75; Sac- ramento, de 94; San Diego, 72 San F' Maximum temperature, T 2B 00 K -0 00 -0 w0 her prevails over Wash- d clear weather over the Siope. Light showers stern Washington and Orezon hes risen over the Pacific Slope Rocky Mountain region. ure js central off the a trough of low pres- for fair and some- 1 California Sunday. AL DAILY FRUIT szn\xcv. T = £8 £3 STATIONE, i% =2 Se = g % ” % .00 0 o % ; early pears being ship- North wind; apricx s excellent qual- v Hollister—Threshers running wheat and bas ley; yielding ur to full expectations; good qual- orth wind: all crops favorable. a—Apricots nning to ripen: ; beans and graln conditions un- outh vr]n-i; clear; morning high fog: berries fair; other fruits H WILLSON, the same. G. Local Forecast Official, Temporarily in Charge. # EASTERN MARKETS et l 2w York Stock Market. July 15— There was a feverish BEW YORK, and erratic market for stocks throughout the @ay's short session due to hesitation engen- dered in the minds of the bears by the vio- lent bresk in the corn market and by the lerge recuperation in the condition of the cleering house banks disclosed by the weekly bank statement. There were two sharp rallies on sccount of these factors. Nelther rally was held with any firmness and the mar- ket closed with remewed declines at many points on realizing and sharp advances In in- dividual stocks. tinued pressure to liquidate in Gealings, most marked in the United States Steel stocks. The preferred was carried down 2% before vigorous support rallied it. The com- mon lost 1% and rallied more easily. The pre- ferred rose again 1% with the general rally in the market, but continued under pressure. The recent market leaders—St. Paul, Atchison and Union Pacific—lost 1 to 2 points, but came up vigorously when the break in corn | on the Chicago market was reported. The re- covery in corn sent prices of stocks down again, as it was feared the movement was more due to precautionary realizing by longs in corn on the possibility of Sunday rains than to actual news of amelloration of the conditions in the corn belt Drastic hquidation of speculative accounts has swept the stock market this week and considerable long selling has been added under the threat of damage to values of securities by developments indicating future impairment of earning power. The speculative buying, was conducted pretty steadily during has been thoroughly shaken out and the - Jun level of pric The process was begun last week and cut short by ‘he adGjournment of the Stock Ex- <hang from. Wednesday until Monday of U week. - @cvelopments during the inte aggravated the pressure to sell this week. survey of the motives of the June lPeCullllan will help the understanding of the acuteness of the depression this week. the stiffness of the money market was per- sistently ignored during June on the sup1osi- tion that with the July requirements met and e accumulations redisbursed there would be abundance of resources and easy credits. the contrary, bankers have shown a marked indisposition to extend credits for #peculetive purposes. They have exercised more stringent discrimination as to collateral er the infiuence of the disclosures in con- tion with the Seventh National Bank fail- re and they have called many loans to repair made upon their legal reserves. Fresh orts of gold to Germany made additional s. The movements Of the interior money kets have indicated an unusually early de- 4 upon New York for funds to move the and bankers have felt impelled to pre- seroselves for this. The sums disbursed r dividends and interest on July 1 made no ssion on the stock market in the way rand for reinvestment. Wall street is ed to recognize a division into two groups e dominant financial power of the-country Jistinction between which was empha- the sized by the struggle for control of Northern Pacific. The operations of these two Eroups are easily distinguished as in nt, but as & result of the promised settl it of the Northern Pacific contest they were -m to be not antagonistic and to be as one to week the policy of the two groups in this lq-ct was diverging sgain. Brokers supposed to act There was evidence of con- | the opening | cairied below where it started. | For one thing, | for members of the one group were selling stocks, while for the other there was buying. Sensational reports . were published of a stormy interview between the two principal representatives of the groups which threatened to reopen the whole Northern Pacific quarrel. In the absence of a formal authorized an- nourcement on the subject the inspired publie caticns designed to create assurances that all | was peace in Northern Pacific failed of their purpose. The announcement by the Atchison of an open cut in freight rates between Chi- cago and Missouri River points, to go into effect July 15, was a proclamation of the | futility ‘of the community of interests plan to | prevent rate contests in the very territory | where that policy had had its most striking | example. This ,week's market -proves tlak large speculative holdings still remained which | were bought last June in the belief that the | community of interests plan would prevent rate-cutting and which were unioaded indis- criminately in the {right caused by the doubt cast upon it. It will be seen, therefore, that the stock market was in a weak position tech- nically. The damage to the corn crop is_of most immediate concern to the Grangers, Pa- cifics and Scuthwesterns. A contributing cause to the of stocks was the threatened strike of steel Wworkers. The ratircad bonds have been affected in sympathy with stocks, but in much less de- gree. United States new ds declined % and the re- funding 2s, old 4s and the 6s advanced % per cent over the closing call of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Atchison Atchison 90 Baltimore & Ohio. t Canadian Pacific . Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton. Chicago & Alton prefd. Chicago Burlington & Quincy. Chicago Ind & Louisviile.. Chicago Ind_& Louisyille prefd. Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Chicago & Great Western. Chicago & Great Western A pfefd. Chicago 0 Chicago Chicero Chicago Chicago C C C & St Louis Colorado Southern Colorado Southern Ist pre: Colorado Southern 2d. prefd Delaware & Hudson.. | = Denver & Rio Grande Denver & Rio Grande Erie Erie Ist prefd . 0 Exie 20 pretd Great Northern prefd 200 Hocking Valley Hocking Valley prefd Tliinols Central lowa Central Jowa Central prefd . Erie & Western Lake Erie & Western prefd Louisville & Nashville . Manhattan L. Metropolitan Street Railway Mexican Central Mexican National . Minneapolis & St Louis Missouri Pacific Missouri Kansas & Missouri Kansas & Texas New Jersey Central New York Central . Norfolk & Western . Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific prefd Ontario & Western . Penneylvania Reading . 55 | 2% | Reading 1st pre 1% Reading 2d prefd 49 St Louis & Francisco 2% St Louis & San Fran lst prefd. St Louis & San Fran 24 prefd. St Louis Southwestern St Louis Southwestern prefd. St Paul ... 200 St Paul prefd . Southern_ Pacific Southern Rallway 100 Southern Raflway prefd . Texas & Pacifi Toledo St Louis & Western. Toledo St Louis & Western Union Pacific Wabash prefd . 200 Wheeling & Lake Wheeling & Lake Brl ‘Wisconsin Central a0 ;2 Amalgamated Copper . American Car & Found: American Amerjcan American American Smeiting & Ref. American Smelting & Ret ‘American Tobacco . ‘Anaconda Mining Co. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron Coneolidated Gas .. Continental Tobacco . Continental Tobacco prefd General Electric . Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal 100 International Paper . International ‘Paper prefd. International Power . Laclede Gas ... National Biscuit National Lead tional Salt . National Salt prefd. North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mall | Tou | 4 | 123 oal Union Bag & Paper Co. Union Bag & Paper Co United States Leather. United States Leather pre United States Rubber .. United States Rubber United States Steel . United States Steel ‘Western Union .. Shgres sold. CLOSING BONDS. U S 2s refunding N Y Cent 1sts. 0455 £ 10735 [N J Cent gen ts...130 °/ vNYC&S!LQle"‘A & W con 4s. lOI T Nav lsts 0 45 Reading gen # R G W ists .......101% B ES ISR St Paul cons E!Pcthc “ists. m !6 15 South P i n-uys- r & T to* | and tension between the operatives and steel | of the apprehension which | recovery 203 | in the month and the apprehension manifested rallied on the curb. | 3 15; winter patents, $3 55@3 80; winter extras, | Northern Duluth, T8%e T3@73 3-16c, closed T3%c; September, T2R@I3%h | closed 728c: October, 72%@M%e, closed 7ic; December, 144@7ke, closed T4%c. HOPS—Steady. State, common to cholce, ;;?fl crop, 11@lsc; Pacific Coast, 1200 crop, 16@ HIDES—Steady. Galveston, 18is%c; Call- fornia, 19%c; Texas, dry, 14V WOOL—Dull. Texas, ifc. COFFEE—Spot—Rio, Jdull; No. 7 invoice, 5-13-] IBQ mild, quiet; l‘ordo\,l. 8%@!1‘/:0 ture Closed net unchanged. Total sal bage, including: August, $ % {14, 450e; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, INANCIAL BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Union Land . G & Coka Bs. 96% . Mlmng shares— do prefd .. Am Sugar .. Am Telephone Boston & Albany.256 Boston Elevated...153 4| Amalg Copper Atlantic . Calumet & Hecla..790 Centennlal 5| Little Chief . 1 |Ontarto 925 Breece | Ophir Bronewic Gon ... 14| Phoenix Comstock Tunnel.. 061 Potosi Con Cal & Va.....1 sn‘fia\age Deadwood Terra .. 50 Sierra Nevada Horn Silver 1 30| Small Hopes Iron Silver . 8| Standard Leadville Con 0%l ‘Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, July 13.—The statement of the Assoclated Banks for the week ending to-day shows: Loans, $§68,485,400; decrease, $21,001,500. | Deposits, 3947,504,100; decrease, $17,719,000. Cir- | culation, $30,629,500; increase, $60,700. - Legal ders, $77,385,200; increase, $726,500. Specle, 312,700; increase, §,418,600. Reserves, $249,- 5,100. Reserve required, $4,422,450. Surplus, $12,- increase, $7,757,850. The Financier says:" The statement of the New York Assoclated Banks last week was | quite favorable, indicating an expansion in the surplus reserve compared with the previous week from $7,597,850 to $12,809,375. The reduc- tion of $21,011,50 in loans was striking fea- | ture of ‘the statement. The decrease in this item was doubtless principally due to the liquidation which was in progress in stock values during the week, caused by speculative manipulation, the unfavorable news concern- ing the condition of the corn crop, the threat- ened railroad war among the Western lines manufacturers. There was probably also some | reduction of loans by individual banks, Wwith 2 view to the rectification of their percentage of reserve to deposits. The gain of $3,175,100 cash closely agreed with the most liberal of the preliminary estimates. One notable featurs of this gain was the preponderance of specie, due to the fact that this kind of money. is | held by banks in greater abundance than cur- | rency, and therefore, in interior bank move- ments, specie or its representative, gold cer- | tificates, is_preferred for transfer. The de- crease of $17,69,000 in deposits s in close cor- respondence with the changes in the loan cash items of the statement, which together call for | a net reduction of $17,862,400, and therefore the | statement harmonizes. Taken as a whole the bank return may be regarded as reflecting in the improved condition of the banks the re- turn of the money disbursed to the interior for the early July settlements of interest and divi- dends, and through this contraction of loans | the banks are doubtless placed in a much | stronger position than has recently. appeared. With_further improvements, which will doubt- less be possible should nothing occur to pre- vent, the banks will most likely be able to meet the early requirements of maney for crop | purposes without difficulty, thus allaying much | has recently been felt regarding the effect of the crop demand of the current season upon the New York banks and incidentally upon the 1noney market. The excess reserve is in fact higher than at this period last year, and it is aiso to be remem- bered that bank receipts from the treasury and through replenishments due to shipments from | Alaska will from this time on constitute an important factor in the situation. Stories of regular weekly exports of gold to Germany, current last week, are denied, and shipments, if made, will be only intermittent. Altogether | the statement is favorable in its revelation of the power of the banks in making a quick from the low point reached earlier at that time j= seen to have been for the most part unfounded. London Market. NEW YORK, July 13.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market to-day was stagnant and weak, with consols flat at 51%. Americans were fairly active, opening well above parity, but sagged later. After the close of business they Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, July 13.—To-day’s statement | of the treasury balances shows: Available | cash balance, $171,103,647; gold, $101,221,859. * * i New York Grain and Produce. *- | * NEW YORK, July 13.—FLOUR—Receipts, 25,004 barrels; exports, 34,822 barrels; sales, 2900 packages. Irregular and quiet. Minnesota patents, $3 65@3 90; Minnesota bakers’, 33 05@ $2 50@2 80; winter low grades, $2 30@2 40. ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 266,200 bushels; exports, 215,238 bushels. Spot—Easy. No. 2 red, 75%c 0. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 72%c elevator; No. 1 - 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, $3%c f. b. afloat. Options— | Opened firm, but were broken very sharply by the collapse in corn_and by free unloadini Closed unsettled at %@Ic net decline. Jul November, 35 10; December, $5 SUGAR—Raw, steady: centrifugal, 3 Red April, fair refining, § -16 %6 test, 13 16c; molasses sugar ned, steady. 4 No. 4.55¢; s(nndard £, saec confectioners’ A, 5.30¢. rrold A, 5.85c; cut loaf, 6c; crushed, 6c; powdemd. J0c; granulated, 5.60c: cubes, 5.60c. BUTTER—Receints, 6784 packages: firme State Gairy, 1i@18%c; creamery, 16@19%c; fac- tory, 13@15%c. EGGS—Receipts, 5095 packages; strong. West- ern candled, 13G1ic; Western uncandled, 9@ 123%e. DRIED FRUITS. The market for dried fruits was quiet, clos- ing steady. EVAPORATED APPLES—State, common to good, 3%@sc: vrime, 5%@5%c; cholce, 6@6Y%c; taficy, . 6%@Tc. Trade in California dried fruits was com- paratively light. PI;‘LNES—Z%@S‘M ver pound, as to slze and quality. APRICOTS—Royal, 8@12: Moorpark, 7%4@12¢. PEACHES—Peele unpeeled, 6@10c. No. 13, 4.86c; No. * Chicago Grain Market. * % CHICAGO, July 13.—Higher cables and re- ports of the spreading of the hot, dry weather into the spring wheat territory caused A strong opening in wheat. However, the advance was maintained but a few minutes, when upon re- ports of rain in the West, traders became panic-stricken in their anxlety to sell and prices dropped accordingly. Some recovery and a renewal of confidence resulted from pre- Gictions of continued hot weather for another thirty-six hours, but trading was rather n.m during the second half of the session. tember opened %@%c to 1@1%c higher at lsuc to 691zc, broke to 6blc, m’ed on coverlng by shorts and closed 1c lower g L R S L R pit and sales were made simuitaneously any- where from 53c to 34c for September. The buy- ing iasted but a few minutes and there was then a wild struggle by longs to unload, brought about by reports of rain. Prices de- clined about 5 cents before they rallied, but further rumors of rain caused another decline. September closed 3%c lower at 50yc. Oats opened about steady in aympnhy with corn, but weakness was predominant during the greater part of the day. September closed with a loss of 1%@l%c at 30%@3lc. Provisions were dull and steaqy With few features of interest. September pork closed 10c lower, lard oc lower and ribs with a loss of " LoNDO SUNDAY. au 30 30 Fo A VR 3% % WK % Mes- Pork, per bbl— September 450 1450 1435 14 42% January 5 M4 4P 1430 87215 870 8Ty 872% 870 870 % 838T% 83 835 Tbs— ' 8015 80215 8073 1% 8071 800 805 7% T57% 755 765 Cash quotations were as follows: study Winter patents, 33 30@3 40; straights, $2 903 20; clears, $2 60@3; spring speclals, $4 @430; patents, £ H0Q3%; stralghts, 32 7083 bakers', §210g2 50. No. 3 spring wheat, e Ro. 3" corn, 4Stcs No. 2 yellow, 43%c 2 2 oats, X%e; No. 2 white, 36c; No. 3 white, 34@35c; No. 1 flaxseed, $188; No. 1 Northwest- ern, $188; prime timothy seed, $465; mess poris, $14 35@14 40; lard, per 100 Ibs, 38 55@8 67%%; ribs sides (loose), $7 90@ 505; dry salted shoulders (boxed). T%@%c; short clelr sides (boxed), $850@8 60; whisky, basis ot hlzh wines, $1'27; clover, contract grade, 39 50. ’Amcm— Fiour, tarrels el 2 il Receipts. Shipments. 12,000 13,000 Wheat, bushels . 335, Corn, busghels’. fi% Oats, bushels . X Rye, bushels 27,000 Bariey, bushels 1,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firmer; creameries, 14@19c; dair- fes, 14@16%c. Cheese, steady; 9@l0c. Egss, steady; 12%c. — Foreign Futures. — % LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Tuly. Sept.-Dec. ening . o] LY. e, Holiday. Holiday. Closing’ Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, July 13.—CATTLE—Receipts, 492, including 330 Texans. Generally steady. Good to prime steers, $5 10@6 20; poor to medium, $3 90@5 10; stockers and feeders, $2@4; cows, $2 40@4 50; heifers, $2 50@4 80; canners, $1 5@ 250; bulls, $2 25@4 40; calves, $4@7; Texas Steers, §3 25@4 62%; Texas bulls, $2 50@3 40. HOGS—Receipts, to-day, 13,000; Monday, 33,- 060; left over, 2500. Market 5@10c lower. Mixed and butchers, $5 95@6 2; good to choice heavy, $6.10g5 2: rough heavy, 35 006 05; light, § % @5 20; bulk of sales, §6 05@6 20. EEP—Receipts, 1500.. Market for sheep Tambs steady. Good to cholce wethers, Ttair to choice mixed, $3 50@4 25; West- 0@4 40° yearlings, $4 35@4 75: na- $3 75@6 %; Western lambs, shorn, ey ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 13.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 170. Nominal. Steady. Natives, $415@ 480; cows and heifers, $16o@480; bulls and | stags, $2 %5@5; stockers and feeders, $2 25@2 45; Is, $2 75@5 50. "fiéeé’_é?fem.. 9853, Steady early, close 5@ 10c lower. Light and light mixed, $5@5 50; me- dium and heavy, $585@6 20; pigs, . SHEE!'—Recelpts, none. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 13.—Trading was slow in all branches of the metal trade, with prices standing practically where they did yesterday, owing to the absence of market cables from London. There was a moderate demand for spot tin on the basis of $27 50 lots, and the prices are quoted on o Take” and 16%0 1or cASUInE. o Lead is, about steady at 4%c. Eptiter has a slow and small demand at 50@8 95. Steel rails are quoted at $25 at the mill, Pigiron warrants, nominal, at $9 50@10. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 13.—Cotton closed steady, 6@8 points higher. Exports-and Imports. NEW YORK, July 13~The imports of dry goods and merchandise ‘at the port of New York for this week were valued at $8,645,437. TImports of specle this week were 330,739 gold and $58,449 silver. Exports of gold and silver from this point to all countries for this week aggregate $627,722 silver bars and coin and $756,403 gold. Foreign Markets. July 13.—Consols, 2. Silver, 26 15-16d. Cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; English country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, July 13.~WHEAT—Firm; No. 1 Standard California, 58 10d@5s 10%d; French country markets, quiet. COTTON—Uplands, 4 11-164. FLOUR—St. Louls fancy wlnber, dull, 7s 94. HOPS (at London)—Pacific Coast, lleldy £2 1Bs@L3 5. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., July 13.—Clearings, $317,888; balances, §49,935. Northern Wheat Market. OREGO] PORTLAND, July 13.—Wheat—Walla Walla, B5@H6e. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 13—Wheat—Quiet and steady: Bluestem, 57c; Club, ————— — e LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days - 8 Sterling exchange, sight . = 4 8514 Sterling Cables = 143 New York Excbange, sight A 1202 New York Exchange, telegraph.. — 35 Silver, per ounce.. = 8 Mexican dollars, nominal Wheat and Other Grains. WHBAT—Liverpfol futures were higher. was a holiday at Paris. Chicago declined in sympathy with the break in the coarse grains, corn selling off sharply on rumors, subsequently seen to be groundless, of rains in the corn belt. The drop was from 68%e to 66%c, with a subsequent recovery to 67%c. There was an ominous telegram from Minneapolis saying that the Northwest was menaced by the same conditions that have lately been damaging oats and corn, viz., hot and dry weather. The thermometer ‘at Huron, | South Dakota, rose to 104 and damage of 10 to 15 per cent to the crop was reported. The | Weather Bureau predicted similar weather for the following day. In addition chinch bugs were reported in Minnesota. In this market futures dropped In sympathy Wlth Chicago. same Spot Wheat—Shipping, $64c; milling, %%c@ $101% pe CALL BOARD SALES. Informal senlon—9 15 o' clock—Dece be!‘—m ctis, $1 003; 1 00%; 30,000, $1.00%: Second Session—December—6000 l‘,!ln 10,000, $1 00%. gificgular Morning Seesion—December—2000 ctls, BARLEY—The slender quantity on the mar- ket enables dealers to sustain prices without difficulty. Feed. 78%0 for cao‘“ bright, T4@ T2%e for 671 @68 rades. Brewing and shmpflng grades, T5@s2ike; Chevas iier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—8:15 o'clock—No sales, Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Sesslon—No sales. OATS—Weather and crop conditions in the ‘West continue very will be seen under the head of Corn. In Iowa, which has hitherto fared better than the nellhbvnnr States, the crop is now said to be a failuré, which makes it bad for Texas, as that State has been rely- ing on_lowa for her Oat supply this year. The San Francisco market continues dull ana featureless, With light azoclu 2nd an_ equally light demand. White, $1 35@1 45; Surprise, $1.50@1 36; Red, meou 12%; Bllv:k $110g 1 B Chtcago ed at Gic, bu ned a ks & shot. 0 oM. o repor radte i ver, It 12, ® 1t was_ subsequently T howe g;g there _was rain over a limited area in itheast Towa and Northeast Missour! only, but the market did not recover, having been largely oversold during the past three o ¥ Dispatches to e iz ged. i e Simites g e limi area mentioned the weather was hot and drr_.wm: ‘Weather Bu- 24@ic. 3 5 a continuation predicted by the The leading futures ranged as follows: 1‘; Eone. Bnow. the | 51 e 3 3 3 Tetician, : “We have had Articlen— Open. High. Low. Close, | the wonst weather conditions on record. in" the | 1002 Wheat No. 2— Corn_belt. Missouri now o g& u:"k%m n-l-“'}:‘mmo ey m good R O HE o BL G| e et nan Mibert R ?:?i-n w0 PR MBS B e “rely: 54 '«52 fl on for her Oat suj this 7-5.‘ % 4 50 Ban Francisco market s, no :m- i Copper was scarcely movlnl at ull in hrfi' Spot values stood about the | JULY 14, 1901. advance, but rules firm. Small Tound Yellow, Eastern Yellow, $1 42}%; White, §147%; Hlxad $1 40 per ctl. Y E—7: * BUCKW RBATS 15 quoted at §1 60 per ctl, ex- ‘warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. . FLOUR—California Family extras, § %@ 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $ 15G3 2; Oregon. $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and g‘:lw! for bakers'; Washington bakers’, $2 75 MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount' to the trade: Graham Flour, §3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 T R)e tra o, ; Oat Groats. $ 75; Hominy, $375@4; Buckwheat -mour. ; Cracked Wheat, $350; ole Wheat $450; Wh Flour, §3 %: Rolled Oau (barrels), $6 35@7 85; in sacks, $6@7 50; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, w,GmnPcu.“soperlool Hay and nd Feedstuffs. Hay continues weak at Friday's decline. Re- celpts are too large. There is nothing new in Feedstuffs. BRAN—S$17 50@18 50 per ton. HIDDLINGS—'D 50@21 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, Otlcake Meal at the miil, $25@26; job- bing, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, “Corn Meal, $28@29; Cl;dud Corn, l(lxed Feed, 50; $7@8:" Alfalfa, olunl:er, #HaT. * Beans and Sceds. The market shows no further change. BEANS—Bayos, $2 45@2 60; Small White, $4 85 06, Large White, $3 50@3 85; Pink, $1 40@1 60; xl 15@3 25; Blackeye, $3 10@3 25; Limas, Red Kidney, $4 75 per ct SEEDS—Brown Munnrd‘ nominal; _Yellow Mustard, nomi; §2 50@3; Canary, 3%G 3%c for Ens!em Alfaifa, nominal; Rape, 2@ 2lgc; Hemp, 3 Timothy, 6%c. DRIED PEA Nllel, $1°60 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. L Potatoes continue in moderate ®supply and firm and quotations are maintained. Texas would buy here, but our prices are too high and local dealers are turning the Texas orders down. Onlons are in sufficient supply. Corn is doing better and Tomatoes from the River are 2lso quoted higher. Otherwise there is_no particular change in Vegetables. POTATOES—New Potatoes, $1@$1 25 in sacks and $1 10@1 60 in boxes for Burbanks, $i@1 10 for Garnet Chiles and $110G120 for Barly Rose: Salinas Burbanks, $1 33G1 50. YCH‘IIONS—NQW Red, 25@50c per sack; New ellow, S0@30c. vmb-mnm;s—mungu-. $1 75@2 for la e $1 2501 50 per Box for No. 1 and §0c@s1 for 2; Green Peas, 65c@$1 2 Limas, from * Winters, ' 2@s0c; in large boxes, $1 25@1 50; Dried Pep- pers, 12@1sc; Dry Okra, 15@2c per Ib; Green Blrd, #3¢: Carrots, zsmnc per sack; lp.ry:vma Cucumbers, box; Winters. 45@80c Bas. 7sc@u “Ganift, 2g%e; ‘Green Beppers 1 $1@1 50_for Bell: | pg Rivers, for Chile and Egg Plnm $1@1 50 per box; Green Corn, $1 50 per sack; Bay do, $1@1 75 per crat jum- mer Squash, large boxes, 20@35c; New Marrow- fat Squash, $20@20 per ton. Poultry and Game. A car of Eastern came in, making only thres for the week. The market has ruled firm for several days under these moderate receipts. PODLTRY—lea Turke)s 8@10c for Gobblers Goallnxs Rooster! tfl l 5. Broflers, $304 for iatge and 522 75 ; Pigeons, §150@17 per old and ¢ S001 % for sgqg; B ey are, abbits, §1 Cottontatl and: 1 for mrun, T MOL® tor Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The recent order of things has been reversed and the Dairy Exchange is now quoting Eggs higher than the outside dealers. But the lat- ter, on the contrary, are quoting Butter higher than the Exchange. Stocks of Butter are now reduced to moder- ate dimensions, and the demand is reported sufficient to keep them down. Cheese rules firm. Eggs are in lighter supply and steady, though the demand is nothing extra. Butter and Eggs were both advanced on the Exchange. - 2 Recelpts were 54,200 pounds and 214 tub Butter, 957 cases of Eggs, Cases. 18 eon Eggs. 2200 pounds of California Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@2lc per Ib for f; Incdnlé‘% 159‘_4;:‘ for leco;léil dairy, lmlacrge:n\cby N ew, 1 old, Amérécsn_uhzwhlc 9!? nominal; Young E 1618’ store, 13@136 per rslgze:é fet @ ey DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 20c; firsts, 19c; seconds, Fury-sxu-a-, 19c; firsts, 17c; seconds, 15c; [ store, HEESE—Fancy, full cream, 9c; cholce, e e s Americas, 10c; East- e!fi full cream, Mlfic per 1b, G California Ranch—Selected whi \cn(l:o(?,l Vo per dosen. e ‘alifornia Gathered—Selected, 15c; T Bavach: standard, Eute‘rn—stu.ndlrd 16c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The recent arrivals of Limes are reported cleaned up and the market is nominal at the high prices. Stocks of Lemons, too, are great- ly reduced, though there are still some lying nr%und Oranges have ceased to cut much of a figure, Grn es and Melons continue prices under. Ught receipts. . ' Pring good eaches are in rather better supply and some- what lower, but Apricots and Plums keep up, Figs are scarce again and higher. Supplies of Nectarines are moderate and the market {s steady. _ Apples have not changed for some time. 'Pears are weaker here. but there is a good demand for Bartletts In the country at the price given below. There is nolhlng new in Berries. A dispatch to the East from this Coast says: ‘The Bartlett pear crop of the present season is confined to the central portion of the State, and will be gathered and Shipped mostly from within a radius of 75 miles around Sacramento. Districts which have heretofore made reason- ably heavy shipments, such as Anderson, Cot- tonwood, Red Bluff,. 'Biggs, etc.. on the ex- treme north, and Bakersfleld, Tulare, Visalia, Fowler, Fresno, etc., on the extreme south, are more than deficient, and in many instances | will not be able to gather and !h{p a single { ear load. The supply for canning purposes is short, and canners are making unusual efforts to obtain their share of the fruft. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—New, 25c@$12 pér large box an B B e b oo in bulle, $15G17 50 per "ton for socait for la CRABAPPLES—40@30c per small and § 12 per large box. o PLUMS—20@60c per box and bas. Koty Prunea %@boc per crate and 3@sdc per H PEACHES—SO@SOC per box and ”om basket for early common and 35@sdc and 30@gsc per basket for Crawtords and $22 5 | per ton in the country. NECTARINES—White, 00g5ic per box; Red, EARS—Dearborn Seedlings, and 40c_ver basket; Bartletts, pér crate: d $20@30 r $1G1 10 per box and $32 50 per ton in the country. B STRAWBEERRIES—$2@5 per chest for Long- womu nnd n@a 50 tor large berries. $4G6 per chest. BL.ACKB E 50@5 per chest, msPBERRxEs—u@c per_chesh | CURRANTE g3505 per hest. HUCKLEBERRX IR@tse per b, FIGS—Black, 40@Sic per box for single and $1GL 75 for dolible lavers; White, nominal. ELONS—Nutmegs, $5¢@$l pér box and $2 220 por crats for Rivers and —— for Indle: ‘antaloupes, $1 25@1 50 per half-crate and 32 50 @3 2 per large crate; Watermelons, from Fres- no, 1092c each, GRAPES—Seedless and Black, from Arizona, % per orate; Fontalneblesu, from Vaca: per box, ‘nws UITS—Seedlings, 50c@$1 25; Medi- t:mnun snm 50c@$1 25; Valencias, usoo ; §t. Michaels, $1@1 7; Lemons, Tsc Gl R S Fimes, t;"”' Frult, lexican S ananas, $1G2 per bunch; Pineapples, 31 per dozen. $1@1 ville, Dricd Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Apples continue very firm in Eastesn mar- kets. The output this year will not be heavy and comparatively high prices are expected to rule. New in this market are now quoted below. Peaches and Apricots are steady and There is 50 talk of Prune e Halsin Growers Assoctation has :m sold 32 cars Sultanas at §Q0c. - A sale of 520 boxes layers to a San Francisco house is llpor.. ‘5¢ for August delivery; g&m-‘ pitted, lmc unnm-d. ‘g,.“‘“ o mufi L hon e5ic Soab. 60-708, 3%c; 70-80s, lue, $0-908, 8?0. 90-100s, 2 m‘ choice,. phndnd, otime, “Res. un bluchd 3 ‘Cal Safe Dep‘.lu Pacifie brlnd—l-m Se; 3-c 4-crown, bye; (Fresho prices) e x.ou- don_Layers, 2-crown, $150 $7%0; Fancy Chusters, '$2; Dehesa, 52 so: T perials, $3. All prices f. o. b. at common ship- Dlnl points in fornla. TS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 11@li%e; o g 8@8%c: No: 1 hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2. 8%4@7ic; Almonds, 13@lic for paper-shell, 10G 1lc for mfuhell and 5@6c tnr hardshell; Pea- nuts, 5@éc for Eutern. Brnll Nuts, 1@11%c; Fflbertl. L2@12%e; :+ Cocoanuts, BONET—Comb, mou for bright and 3@%%c for light lmber -um- :hi:"n umctm ‘g%c light amber_extrac %e dark, 3ic. BEESWAx-z»auc ‘per Provisions. | | The market continues very firm and some dealers are quoting advanced prices on Lard and sugar-cured Bacon. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy. 1% for light mediam, 18i4o for ilght, ke Tor extra light and 15%@16¢ for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%@Hc; Californfa Hams, 13c; Mess Beef, $13 per bbl; extra.Mess, $12 50; Family, $1350; prime Mess Pork, 3l5; extra clee.\;bvlfi' Mess, $19; Smoked Beel 13%@1l4c PLARD—Tierces quoted at 7°7finp" b for compound and 10%e for pure; half-barrels, pure, c; 10-Ib ting, 114e; 5-1b tins, 1i3e. LENE—One _half-barrel, 9%¢; half-barrels, 9%c; one tlerce, ge; erces, $%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Fastern reports quote strong markets there for Hides, Leather and Wool, with an occa- sional slight Improvement in quotations. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under llllonl Heavy salted valoc nxh;t* SWO9C: three ‘ow Hides, !%6 ar d for light: Stags, 6%c; Salted Klp S\ic Salted Veal, 5@10c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 18%c} Cuils, 14c; Dry Kip, 16c; Dry Calf, 17@18c: Culls’ and’ Brands. 14@l5c: Sheepskins, shear- lings, 15@30c_each; short Wool, 30@50c each; mediu i5c; long Wool, Mc@fl each; Horse 9%¢; two tlerces, | m, 6@ Hides, salt, $2 50G2 75_for large and $2@2 2% | for medium, $130@1 75 for pmlll and 0c_for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $175 for large, $150 for medium, $1 25 for small and 50c for Coltl Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 83c; fall edium_ skins, 30c; winter or hin skins, 200 Goatskins—Prime 'Angoras, Tic; large and , 50c; medium, 35c. )W—No, 1 rendered, AK;(:! per 1b; choice, Mendocino, | 1403155 Northern, free, l"@flc defective,” 3@ dle County, free, 10@lic; do, defective, !@mc Southern, i2 months, $@ge:’ Southern.’ free, months, 7@10c mc- 3 da, defoctive, 7 mnnthl. Oregon’ Valley, 15¢; fine, ium Coatse, @1de, Oregon, Bastern, chalce, 11@13c; do, fair to good, !Que Nevada, 10@11%c. HOPS—15@20c per San Francisco Meat Market. The market remains without change, as the demand and supply of all descriptions about ‘balance. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEE!‘-—GQ‘Ic for Steers and 5@éc per Ib for CVEAL—Large, 7@sc; small, $@% per Ib. MUTTON—Weéthers, 7GSc; Ewes, 1@T%c per pound. LANHprm% £%@% ver pound. ¢ PORK—Live 200 1bs and under, 6%c: ee lers, —: sows, 20 per cent per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, 14@9%e. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—The San Quentin Bags are re- ported all sold out up to October. Calcutta | Grain Bags, 8%@S%c: local make, lgc. less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@dsc: Fleece | | Twine, 7%4@se; Fruit Bags, 5%@c for cotton | and 8%@8%c for jute. ‘Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfleld Wel- Iington, §9; Seattle, §7; Bryant, $6 50;: Cocs Bay, $5 50; Walisend, $3; Co-operative Wallsend, $3; Cumberland, $12 50 in bulk and $13 75 in sacks: Pennsylvania Antbracit= Egs, $14: Cannel, $10 per ton; Coke, §I5 per ton in bulk and $i7 in sacks: Rocky ‘Mountain descriptions, §%5 per 2000 d 38 50 per ton, according to brand. RICE—China, No. 2. $4 10; No. L $1 6@4 %0; emmv $5 10@5 50; Japanese, $4 65@5 30; Louisi- '$4@6 50; Hawaiian, nominal. HGiLSCalitornia Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, 75¢; pure, $1 30; Linseed Oil, in barrels, boiled, 94c; raw, 92c; cases, 5c more; Lard Ofl, extr: winter strained, barrels, Soc; cases, ¢; China sgsic per galion: pure Neatstoot Ofl B3c; cases, 70c; operm, pure, 65¢; Whale Oll, naturai white, lfli 42%c per gallon; Fish Oil, in barrels, 35¢: Cor ST wWater White Goal Ofl, n bulk, 12%c; Pearl Oil, In cases, 13ie; Astral, 1Sisec: Star, 18%c; Extra Star, 22%c; Elaine, $8%c; Eocene, 20%4¢; lorized, stove gasollne, in ulk, mox in cases, 2ic; Benzine, ln bulk, ne. Chses. 2le; $6-aésres’ Gasoline, in “bulk; 20 O RBENTINE—Stc per gallon In cases and 52 In drums or iron barrels. SUGAR—Prices declined again yesterday. The IWestern Sugar Refining Company quotes, per Ib. in_100-1b bag: Crulhed 6.05¢; Powdered 5.65¢: Candy Granu- lated, Dry_Granulated, 5.55¢; Confection- e e Frult - Granulated, So%; Beet Granulated, 5.45c; Magnolia A, 5.15¢; Extra l‘ 5.05c; Golden C, 4.95c: barrels. 16c more: barrels, 25c more; boxXes, 50c more: 50-1b ;& 0c more. No orders taken for less than 7 barrels or its eqmvllent Dominos, half-barrels, 6.30c; boxes, 6.55¢ per b, Receifits of Produce.” | FOR SATURDAY, JULY 13. Flour, qr sks.... !m Middlings, sks Wheat, ctls 3,420 Hay, tons Barley, 11.510| Straw. . ton: 1,740| Wool, " bales 410|Shorts, sks 2,463| Leather, rolls 253 |Quicksilver, fls 4.924| Wine, gals 1.093( Pelts, bdls 2,255/ Hides, mo .. STOCK MARKET. * Business was light on all the exchanges and the only fluctuation worthy of note was an advance in Spring Valley Water to $56 25. The Bear Flag Oil Company has levied an assessment of 2c, delinquent in office August 1. Sales on the Producers’ Oil Exchange last week were 31,916 shares, valued at $14,835, the leading sales being as follows: California Standard, 1500 shares; Caribou, 2435; Independ- ence, 1360; Junction, 4180; Lion, 5000; Occide: tal, 3025; ;)fl City, 1150;' Petroleum Center, 6045; Sterling, Local bank dividends are payable to-morrow for the quarter. California Safe Deposit. and Trust Company, $1 50 per share for the quar- ter; Nevada National Bank, $3 50 per share for the halt year; Wells, Fargo & Co., §3 per share for the halt har. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, July 1312 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. 48 quar coup..112%113% |45 ar c_(new).138%139%, 15 Quar reg... 12X 119% 38 quar coup. 18g100 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay Co P C 5s.105%106%| Oceanic SS Se01 8s......116% — |Omnibus R 6. Bid. Ask. [ 1505, See Aios 108: (1303, Ser Bi1op o I 43% o Pac Gas Imp. 2% 4 /Stktn G & B.. § — INSURANCE. Firem's Fund.245 250 | BANKS. — (L &P A... . 150 1 Mer Ex (lg).. 16° — § F Natlonal.127% — BANKS. First Nationl..305 SAVINGS | | 31 AUCTlflN SALBS 0N TUESDAY, JuLy zsd, I wm Stll 100 GERMAN GOVERNMENT HORSES, All thoroughly broken and carefully selected to suit everybddy. Thess horses weigh from 950 to 1400 pounds each. No reserve. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 HOWARD ST, near Third. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. PACKING HOUSE MACHINERY SALE. The following described Machinery, formerly, the property of UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY, of Rodeo, Cal., 2 WIIl be sold at public auction on the preme ises at Rodeo on MONDAY .cecivneinnrsrnnn At 10 a. m., Engines, Boflers, Tanks, Vats, Belting, Pul- leys, Shafting, Scales, Elevators, Miles cf Pip- ing, all sizes, and Fertilizing Plant. Packing- house, Sausage-making and Can-making Ma- chinery, etc., ete. All practically unused and & as mew. Catalogue with full description will be €O., 327 Market street, Or A. ALPER, 217 First st.. San Francisco. ——— MISCELLANEOUS Alaska Pack..131%133 {Oceanic S Co., 50 Cal Fruit Can. 96 97% Pac Aux F A 43 Cal Wine Asn. 994101 | Pac C Borax.,165 Merchnts’ Ex.110 ) Par Paint ..., 18 Morning Sesston. Board— 20 Hana Plantation Co 25 Honokaa S Co_. 25 Hutchinson S P 8 F Gas & Electric Co, 58 F Gas & Eleetric Co 10 Spring Valley Water, c PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. i Board— 100 Caribou - £ 100 Gecldentai of W Vi 8 20 Peerless ......... 4% 500 Petroleum Center 05 35 Reed Crude ... BAN FRANCISCO -OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 1 Hanford . 500 Lion 300 Occidental of W Va . 50 Peerless MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Challenge .. 2| 100 Hale & Norers. 234 300 Con Cal & Va.1 30| 100 Ophir 200 Crown Point:.. 08| 100 Savage . 1000, Hale & Norcrs., 23| 10 Sierra. Nevads: 13 Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Confidence §7| 200 Hale & Norers. !4 100 Confidence 23 & N 109 Confidence 90 17 200 Crown Poin: 08| 500 Yellow Jaci G CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, July 13—12 m. Bid. Ask. Alpha 01 03| Justice Alta 04 06 Andes 03 o Belcher . 03 t & Belcher 19 21 Bufilon . 0 Caledonia 31 Challenge Con.. 22 Chollar ... 33‘5223‘2@2 5 5 Confidence Scorplon - Con Cal & V 195 Seg Belcher..... — 2 Con Imper] tra Nevada. 17 15 Con New York. 01 Silver Hill. - Crown Poi 07 08 St Louls - Eureka Con 06 pos Exchequer - o Gould & Curry. 12 15 Hale & Norers. 23 02 04 Julla . O"Ye!low “Tacket.. 08 05 — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Estate Adelph Bissinger (by Samuel and Isi- dore Bissinger, executors) to William Matson, lot on N line of Jackson street, 137:6 E of Octavia, E 68:9 by N 127:8%: $40,000. Helen' C. Dixon to Fannis L. Tyler, lot om S line of (_aulo—nla axree(, 156:3 E of Webster, E 2% by S 137 Emile and Felicien Bareilles to Bareilles Estate Company, lot on SW corner of O’Farrell and Hollis strects, W % by S.50: also lots 5. 6 7, and 1§, block 436, South San Fran cisco Homestead and Railroad Association; also lot on NE Hne of Twenty-third avenue, 300 NW of K street, NW 7 by NE 100, being a portion of block 43, same: also Iot on W cor- ner of Salvador and Savannah Streets, NW 225 by SW 100, being a portion of block 436, same; also lot on NE line of Twenty-second avenue, 50 SE of K street, SE 25 by NE 100, being & portion of block 423, same; also lots 13 and 14, block 436, same: $1.900. Evan Watts to Welsh Presbyterian Congrega- tion, lot on S line of Fourteenth street, 23 W of Valencia, W 40 by S 130; $10, Frank and Rebecca J. Greenan (by Califor- nia Safe Deposit and Trust Company, trustee) to James S. Hutchinson, 1504 D. 92. lot on E line of Treat avenue, 105:7% N of Fhurteenlh street, N E 122:6, S 25:2%, W 1325, trustee's deed; $3500. Estate Thomas F. L. Quin (by Maude Quin, administratrix) to Louisa G. W. Fisk_lot on W line of (.haunnoosa street, 195 N of Twenty- third, N 25 by 117:6; $2000. Maude Quin to same, wame; $10. Henry and Maria F. J. M. Mails to Wilson Estate Company, lot on § line of Sacramento strest, 102:10% E of Muntgomery, E 14 Inches by ‘Wilson Esule Company to Henry Mails, lot on S line of Sacramento street, 102 of Montgomery, E 1% inches by S 137 Charlés A. Bon and Marle . John E. Fitapatrick, chlns(reet‘ 41:11 W of Kearny, ‘hauche to lot on N line of Commer- W 40 by N Amelia and A. Aronson to Anna A. O’€Sn- nell, lot on N line of Union Square avenus (Morton. street), 183:4 E of Stockton, E 45:10 by N _60: $18,750. Califorpia Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany to Henrietta L. Stadtmuller, lot on W line of Taylor street. 173 N of Broadway, N 29:6, W 74, S 1, W 26, S 28:5, E 100; $3000. Sarah M. and E. B. Dunning to same, lot on W line of Taylor street. 202:61% N of Broad- way, N 72:5 by W 74: California Title Insurancg and Trust Com- pany. to Ida C. Kelsey, lot%on W line of le‘- lor street, 169:6 N of Broadway, N 3:6, W 100, S36,EI3 N3 E15 S2EW 81 B27; 0. Same to same, lot commencing 74 W of Tay- lof street dnd 75:6.8 of Vallelo, W' ¥ 5 13 Charles W. Sutro to Anna A. O'Connell, lot on N iine of Ellig street, 37:6 E of Jones, E 50 by N 87:6: $15,250. Callaghan Estate Company- to Charles G. White, llot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 150 N_of I street, N %5 by W Frank V. and Emma F. Plfiol‘ll to Eliza- beth H. Dunn, lot on E line of Ninth avenue, 250 S of H street, S 25 by B 120, quitclaim ded; $40. Joseph H. and Elizabeth H. Dunn to Emil Kehrlein, same: $10. George C. and Etta H. Edwards to Isaac and Mary M. Smith, lot on E lin¢ of Eleventh ave- nue, 175 8 of O street, S 50 by B 120; §10: Jacob and Lina Heyman to Willlam and Emfly Maloney, lots 576 and 5%, gift map 2; ¥ fizzte and Amy McCausiand to Bank and Trust Company of Tomales, lots 45 to &0, block 8, lots 30 and 3, block 1 lots 28 and 2. block-15, lots 43 and 4, block 33, lots 45 to 47 bleck 14, lots 12 to block 20, lots 4 to 13, block 21, lots 10 to 16, block 21, lots 16 to 19, block 25, lots 12 and 13, block 32, Lakeview: $3000.« William McCausland to same, lots 14 to lots 6 to 11 block 20, lots 38, 39 43, block 1%, lots 45 and 45, biock 23, lots 1 to 1. block 8. Lakeview, and all interest in Lakes view: S1 0dad Fellows' Cemetery Assoclation to Lillls A. Lange, lot in Odd Fellows' Cemetery; London and San Francisco Banic (limited) [ Gottlieb Relchstester, corner of N et Fomth avenas, NW T bu SW B block 210, Wardenville Homiestead, $10. Builders’ Contracts. GE: (owner) with W. R. Kenmey John son. i ;, Plans by owner—All St Ymanteis, “gax Axtures and shades ook feame building /3 flats) on lot ou 5 Ilne Fourteenth street. 100 E of Folsom, %‘ 116.513, thenge 25:10 to a paint S H8.772, ion block 18; $4720. mt;m-y Hofman (owner) with Chasles Atsup (contractor). _architect Jotn Al we 'wo 2-story frame on lot on Niae of Green strect, 127:8 B of Staner, B 30 by N 137:6; 39700, 3 us returns giving the area various Bintes show that the ong which has the lar ‘finst amount of land under water is Florida, and the least, In propor- tion to its size, Wyoming.