The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local bank clearings decreased last weck. Silver and Exchange as before. 1Vheat unsettled by the Preside nt’s condition. Sharp break in Wall strect stocks. Barley, Oats, Corn and Ryc u Hay temporarily firm under Ii Beans duil and weak. Seeds Potatoes still in fair shipping demand. Onions steady. Butter Fresh Fruits in ample supply. Vegetables ple nchanged. ght receipts. motionless. ntiful. cak, Cheese firm and Eggs rising. Dried Fruits still moving freely out of the State. Poultry nominal, with light reccipts. Provisions as previously quoied. Nothing new in Wool, Hides a Meat market sufficiently suppl nd Hops. ted and quict. Light business on the local stock cxchanges. To-morrow a_legal holiday. To-Morrow a Holiday. To-morrow being Admission day and s legal Boliday business will be suspended throughout the Btate. Bank Clearings. Local benk clearings during the past week Were $20,843,582, against $22,09,944 during the Same week last year. Weather Report. Q20th_ Meridian—_Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Bureka, 55: Mount Tamalpais, 65; Independ- ence, 5; Red Bluff. 50; Fresno, 86; Los Angeles, %; Secramento, §0; San Luis Obispo, ; San Diego, 70. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, €2; minimum, 50; mean, 5. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures were repc from Bastern cities: Boston, 78-68; C , 96 Jacksonville, #6-70; Kansas City Philadeiphia, $5-72; Washingt. o B R 2. £ 3 gs £ STATIONS. 2o 2 FE 2 2 $ 5 Cloudy .14 Pt Cldy .10 Clear Oy Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Pocatello, Clear .00 Independence Clear 00 Los Angeles Clear .00 Phoenix Clear 00 Portland 5 Rain .06 Red Bluff.... Clear 00 Roseburg y Pt Cldy .02 Sacramento Clear .00 Ealt Lake Ciear K San Francisco lear FOREX y cloudy weather prevails over Wash- 4 Northern Oregon; elsewhere on the tiope fair weather prevails. Light show- ve occurred in Washington and Oregon. The pressure has risen rapidly over the coun- and fallen in the Missouri Valley The temperature has fallen over Western Washington and risen over the Rocky Mountain region; in other districts the changes have t. D racast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight September §: Northern California—Fair Sunday; {resh west wind Bouthern California—Fair Bunday; light west wind. Nevada—Fuir Sunday; light west wind. $an Francisco and vicinity—Falr Sunday; fresh west wind. b ‘WILLSON, Local Forecast Official, 1 Temporarily in Charge. T4 SRS | EASTERN MARKETS. ‘———-——_—_’ New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, BSept, 7.—The shooting of the President et’ Buffalo upset the stock merket completely to-day. Had it not been reral mitigating circumstances it was L, ey ihat there mmight have resulted & disaster to value of securities. As it was severe losses were inflicted by the decline in ces and the feverish and fitful closing of .‘}2 two hours’ market left opinion unsettled end anxious for the future. This limitation to two hours of trading as a consequence of the Saturday’s half-holiday was one of the mitigating circumstances in the situation. The maximum period allowed for preparation by the occurrence of the tragedy only shortly after the close of yesterday's market and the added interval due to the closing of the London Stock Exchange to-day were halled with some de- gree of relief by the financial world. The great | powers in the financial world ®ot to work &hortly after the news was received yesterday and have been in consultation and active ses- #ion st intervals ever since. Assurances were given that the banks were as one in their Teadiness to meet the situation and protect each other. It was predicted that no solvent or responsible borrower should lack credit to | meet bis needs. This ettitude and the fact that the committee almost immediately ad- rned had & marked effect in creating con- ence. The first heavy selling of stocks was therefore absorbed and the severe opening de- clines running from 3 to over 6 Doints were guickly diminished. There seemed to be a feeling that it was safe to Withdraw some sup- from the market and not to attempt to Combat & moderate downward tendency, which Was fully warranted by the actual situation. The withdrawal of the support found the mar- ket vulnerable again, when the severe inroads upon the surplus reserves disclosed by the bank statement caused a renewal of acute uneasiness Over the money sitwation. It was felt to be beyond question that the banks were encroach- ing upon their Jegal reserve, the reserve being designed in fact to meet just such a crisis. But future curtailment of credits in recupera- tion of the reserve is thereby made mecessary. As @ messure of the sentiment caused by the sttempted assassination of the President the Gay’s movement of prices Was to some extent modificd also by the news of the encouraging condition of the distinguished morning. With the crisis.of the secondary ef- fects of his Injury still to be faced the dis. position to anticipate further declines in prices grew toward the close of the market. To-day's losses were too general o meed specification, but the grangers, Pacifics, Southwesterns, coal- ers, Ama Copper and the like stocks which have been the subject of recent specula tion were naturally the sev Paul jeading the active list with an extreme Gecline of 9z and & net loss of 8% points. Railroad s have been dull in sympathy with stocks, but prices fluctuate more nar- rowl, United States bonds were unchanged in bid quotations NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Sales. High. Low. Close. Btocks— Atchison Baltimore & Ohio. Baltimore & Ol Canadian Pacific Canada South Chie Ind & Chic & Northwestern Rock Is & Pac.. Term & Trans Term & Trans p: St Louts.. Colo Southern . jerra_and Rocky Mountains | sufferer this | rest sufferers, St. | Towa Central p: Lake Erfe & West Lake Erle & West pfd Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan L... Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St Louis. Missouri Pacific Mo Kan & Tex Norfolk & Western pfd. Northern Pacific pfd. Ontario & Western. P C C & St Louis Pennsylvania Reading Reading ist pfd Reading 2d prd. St L & San Fran. St L & San Fran 1st pfd St L & San Fran 24 pfd. St L Southwestern. St L Southwestern pfd. Paul .. Paul prd. Southern Pacific Southern Railway | Southern Railway pfd. Texas & Pacific. Toledo St L & t. | Toledo St L & West pfd Unica Paelfic . Union Pacific pfd Wabash .. bash prd . Wheeling & Lake Erie.. Wheeling & L E 2d pfd. Wisconsin Central .. Wisconsin Central pfd. Express Companies— Adams . American Tnited States . Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneotis— | Amalgamated Copper... 35,200 11 | Amer Car & Foundry.. 3,400 ] Amer Car & Fndry pfd. 400 - 838 Americen Linseed Oil... 5 23 Amer Linseed Ol pfd.. ‘ 57 { Amer Smelting & Retng 16,500 5% Am Smeltg & Refg pfd 600 963, American Tobaceo 100 151 Anaconda Mining Co.... 3,200 4“ Brooklyn Rapid Transit 17,600 6314 Colorado Fuel & Iron... 4,000 93 9% Consolidated Gas - 216% 2174 Continental Tobacco 65% | Continental Tobaceo pfd 15 | General Eleetrie 263% | Glucose Sugar 524 | Hocking Coal 17 international Py 2% International Paper pfd 7 International Power 95% | Laclede Gas ... £ | National Bscuit 2% | National Lead 19% ational Salt . 40 ational Salt pfd. 7 North American 3 Pacific Coast 62 Pacific Mail . 331 People's Gas o 107% Pressed Steel Ci 0 Pressed Steel Clr(!;fd. £014 Pullman Palace Car. 205 Republic Steel .. 4200 18% 17 17 Republic Steel pfd. 1900 72 10 14 Bugar . 10,700 131% 128 128% ‘Tennessee Coal & Iron. £,100 62! 6044 608, United States Leather.. 7.500 13 = 12 12% U S Leather pfd.. 3900 81% e 703 United States Rubber... 600 19% 18% 18 T B Rubber pfd.. 100 55 £5 55 nited States Steel 70,300 43 41 41% | United States Steel pfd. 39600 92% 91% 91% Western Union ... 3200 927 0% 91 Shares sold .. 911,200 YORK BONDS. NEW U S ref 2e reg.....107% |Hocking Val 4%s..106 Do coup 107% |L & N Uni 4s. % Do 3s reg Do 2 coup Do new 4s Do new 4s coup. Do old 4s reg. Do old 4s cou {Mex Cent 4s . Do 1st Inc Minn & St L Do 5s reg . Do gen 3%4s Do 5s coup J Cent gen Atchison gen Nor - Pac_4s Do adjt 4s C & O 4%s C& CcB cM c& ‘ CR Union Pac 4s ccC Do conv 4s Chicage Wabash 1sts . Colo & Wabash 245 D &R Do deb B & West Shore 4s %W & L E 4s Wis Cent 4s BOSTON STOCK! Money— Call loans . Time loans Bonds— Stocks— Atchison ds.. .102 AT&SF. IN_E Gas&Coke 3s. 55 AT & SF pfd | American Sugar. Am Telephone, Mining Shares— Adventure .. . 2% Bingham Min Co.. 40 | Boston & Alban: Amalg Copper.....112% | Boston Elevated. Atlantic ........... 34 Boston & Maine. Calumet & Hecla.730 Dominion Coal. Centennial . 253 Dom Cox pfd. Franklin . U S Steel {Humbolat 25 U S Steel pfd | Fitchburg pfd. General Electric. Mexican Central. g | 208 | Tamarack | 014 Colony . .. ld Dominion. 30% |Utah Mining . Union Pacific 94% (Winona Union Land 3 Wolverines NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . ’llLRlle Chilet ‘Alice 40|Intario Breece . 40 Ophir Prunswick Con . 8 nix Comstock Tunnel 06 Potosi Con Cal & Va....160 Savage Deadwood Terra .. 5 Slerra Nevada . Horn_Silver ‘175 Bmall Hopes Iron Silver 60 Standard Teadville C o6l Associated Banks' Statement. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The statement of the associated banks for the week ending to-day shows: - Loans, §885,145,800; decreased, $10,040,800, Deposits, $947.662.160: decreased, $20,429,500. Circulation, $80,665,460; increased, $71,600. Lega! tenders, $73,031,500; decreased, $3,445,000, Specle, $170,175,500; decreased, 36,656,300 Total reserve, $263,538,%00; decreased, $10,111,- of the shock to the monetary situation caused Dby the attempt upon the life of President Mc- K_In It may be observed, however, that whatéver monetary tension may incidentally result from the consequence of the attack upon the President and from the surprising diselos. ures of conditions as regards reserve shown by the bank statement will most. tikely be mensurably relleved through imports of gold from Europe, unless indeed the banks of Eng- land and France should seek either through an advance on their officlal rates of discount or by placing a high premium upon the metal to prevent a movement of gold hither. Even in that improbable event, however, should our de- mands for relief become urgent, which condi- tion would be reflected in extremely high rates for money at New York, this tension would most likely be sufficient to counteract the efforts by the foreign banks to retard the movement of gold hither and some of the metal would undoubtedly be brought out Other measures of relief to the situation, such as the liquidation of loans and, if necessary, the issue of Clearing-house cerfificates, Which would minimize the requirements for cash for the settlement of Cleering-house balances, would tend to restore confidence in case of any dis- turbance. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—To-day's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, 'shows: Avallable cash balance, $181,150,079; gold, $113,716,994. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Money on call, firm at 4 per cent; last loan, 4 per cent; prime mer- cantile paper, 5@i% per cent; . sterling ex- change nominal, with actual business in bank- ers’ Dills at $4 851 for demand and $4 83 for sixty da. posted rates, $4 84 4 8T - mercial bills, $4 §234@4 82 hl:&alllvr:", scsg‘";: Colo Southern 1st pfd. 800 54 53% 83 | Mexican doliars, 4>%c; State bonds, fhactive: Colo Southern 24 pfd.... 2,100 24% 23% 23% | raflroad bonds, ; Government bonds, Del & Hudson. 1, 164 161 162% | eteady. 1 45% « | Eri a0 2y M 7 T i it ux M & New York Grain and Produce. Erie 24 pfd. 4. 57% 54 54 | Great Northern pt 1, 184 180 150 - —% | Hocking Valley . 5% 0 b2 ]le:ckllnxh\'ille))' pi 2 11?: l';g‘é 11::4 NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—FLOUR—Receipts, nois Central 600 14 : s E g Eenlrui % 11,920 barrels; exports, 23,031; market unsettled, closed easy. Winter patents, $3 60@8 5. WHEAT—Receipts, 9300 bushels; spot, easy. No. 2 red. T%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2, Té%e | elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 76%c f. o. b. afioat; No. 1 hard Duluth, ¢8%e afloat. Options had a nervous, lower opening on news that President McKinley had been shot, socn recovered. but They net finally loss. eased off, May closed HOP; cady HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Dull. PIGIRON—Dull; No. 1 Southern, SI5@16 25. COPPER—Dulil; brokers’, 16%@17c. LEAD—Dull; brokers’, §i. TIN—Quiet; '$25 35@25 55. SPELTER—Quiet; domestic, $4. COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; mild, steady. Fu- tures closed quiet, net unchanged. Total sales, | 4500 bags, including: October, 4.75c; December, 4.95c. Spot closed dull at 5 $-16c for Rio, SUGAR—Raw, steady; refined, steady. DRIED FRUITS. Evaporated apples, quiet. State common to ggod, 5@Sc; prime, 84@S%c; choice, 9¢; fancy, . Califcrnia dried fruits, steady. PRUNES—3%@ APRICOTS—Royal, §%@13c; Moorpark, 8@12c. Peaches—Peeled, 11@1sc; unpeeled, 6Gdlc. * * Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—The leading speculative markets ruled quiet and slightly lower to-day. No material depression of prices due to the President’s condition was noticeable, the lower price level being due to causes chiefly local. The usual dispesition to do as little trading as possible pending the Sunday hollday wi noticeable in the wheat pit. The opening was easy. December opened Y%c lower at 10%G 0%c under the Influence of Lberal Northwest preceipts and lower cables. Covering by shorts [ sent the price to 7ic early, but.reeling was bearieh and selling for the Northwest account for | influenced liquidation the local account. December declined to 70%@i%c and closed | weak e lower at T0%c. | " Favorable weather conditions induced selling | of corn throughout the curtailed Saturday ses- wslon. Private crop reports were bullish, but | the liquidation was too forceful to allow more | than a temporary show of firmness, Decem- ber closed ¥%e lower at 57%c. Oats were quiet, prices declining with corn. December closed %c down at 34%c¢ There was & fair demand for provisions, led by packers, The selling pressure was- quite heavy at one time in sympathy with hogs, but the tide was stemmed by local support and the close was fairly steady. Pork closed 2%c lower, lard 2%c higher and ribs 5c down. | Articles— High. Low. Close, ‘Wheat No. 2— September os% 68 s | December . 7 0% T0% | May . U% W%, 187 | corn No. | September M% 55 | December . 5% 5T% | 55% 6 September iy » December 's UK % May ... 2718 3% 3% Mess pork, per barrel— September 14 47% 14 52% 14 4Th 14 50 October . 460 1167% 1460 14 65 January . 360 Ls0 1560 1567 Lard, per 100 pounds— September . 93 934 930 930 October 930 940 925 930 January 0 05 917 905 915 Short rips, per 100 pounds— September . 85215 8574 852 85T October 855 864 835 86 | January 802% 812 B0 SOTH Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, | steady; winter patents. $3 50@3 60; straighte, @4 20; patents, $3 403 70; straights, $2 80@3 No. 3 epring_wheat, 67%@6%c; No. 2 red, 68% | @0%c; No. 2 corn, 55%c; No. 2 yellow, 56@ 6i4c; No. 2 oats, 34@34%c; No. 2 white, 363 @3ic; No. 3 white, 26@3ic; No. 2 rye, Sbe: fair to choice malting barley, 56@38c: No. 1 flaxseed, $139; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 40%; prime tim- othy’ seed, §5 40; mess pork, per barrel, $14 65 @14 70; lard, per 100 pounds, $9 30@3 35: short ribs sides (loose). $8 45@8 60; dry salted shoul- ders _(boxed). 14@7%c; short clear sides (boxed), $9 05G9 15; whisky, basis of high wines, $130; clover, contract grade, $8 5. Articles— fieceipts, Shipments. Flour, barrels . - 17,000 10,600 Whea't, bushels . 162,000 Corn, bushels .. 405,000 Oats, bushels . 59,000 Rye, bushels ..... Barley, bushels . 1600 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creams, 11@19%c; daliries, 13@17c. Cheese, steady, $%@10%c. Eggs, steady; fresh, 14%@l5c. ——— Foreign Futures. * | LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Opening Closing Wheat— Opening Closing Flour— Opening . Closing Eastern Livestock Market. a9 e ) s B By us 823 828% oy $3G3 40: clears, §2 $0@3 20: spring speclals, $4 10 | aggregate $506,845. The imports of specle this ‘week were $§76,537 gold and §73,008 silver. The imports of dry and merchandise at the port of New York for this week .are valued at $12,305,962. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Cotton tutures closed quiet and steady, net 5@7 points lower. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. 7.—Silver, 2 15-16d; French rentes, 101f 8ic. Wheat cargoes on passage, ler; cargoes No. 1 Standard Califor- , 28s od; English country markets, qulet, but steady; Indian shipments wheat to United Kingdom, 2,000; Indlan shipments wheat to Continent, 11,000, LIVERPOOL, Sept. T.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 Standard California, 5s 11%d@6és; wheat In Paris, dull; flour in Paris, dull; French cotn- try markets, quiet, but steady; weather in Eng- land, fine. COTTON--Uplands, 4 26-32d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot No. 2 red Western winter, dull, s 5%d; No. 1 Northern spring, quiet, 3s 84; No. 1 California, quiet, 58 11%d. Fu- tures, quiet; September, 5s 6%d; December, s d. mCORN——Spot, steady; American mixed, new, 4s 11%d; do old, no stock. Futures, inactive; September, 4s 10%d; October, 4s 10%d; Novem- ber, 4s 10%d. Portland’s. Business. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. T.—Clearings, $368,7719; balances, $3,910. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON PORTLAND, Sept. 7.—WHEAT—Walla Wal- la, 54@55c; valley, 56 blue stem, 56c. Cleared—Bark Colgate with 131,033 bushels wheat for Queenstown; British steamship Oceano for Orlent with 3,339,253 feet of lumber. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. T.—WHEAT—Unchanged; blue stem, 6c; club, Sbe. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Cables New York Exch New York Exchang Silver, per ounce mexican Dollars, Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Paris and Liverpool futures were lower. The attempted assassination of President Mc- Kinley unsettled the Eastern markets, and his condition will be a factor, for some days at least. Otherwise there was nothing new, the markets being very duil, This market shared the general dullness and prices showed no change worthy of not Spot \Wheat—Shipping, %%c; miling, $1@ 102% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o' clock—December—4000 ctls, $1; 10,000, $1 00%. Second Session—December—2000 ctis, $1 00%. Regular_Morning Session—No_sales. RLEY—Stagnaticn still prevails in the market, whatever may be doing in the y._and-prices are unchanged. % @7se for choice bright. 2%c for No. ¢ for off grades: Brewing and Shipping 1,@S5c: Chevalier, S5c@s1 05 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9: o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Sesslon—No sales, OATS—The market was very dull yesterday at_unchanged quotations. Grays, $1 15@1 223s; whites, $1 15@1 20; black, 97zc@$l 05, and red, $1 06@1 17% per cti. CORN--The Chicago market was lower, and the only news from there was that Argentine shipments to England had begun to fall off as antlcipated, which means an increased de- mand for the American oduct from now on. Small_round Yellow, §1i; Eastern Yellow, $1 65; White, $1 75@1 8 per ctl; mixed, §1 65. RYE—Quoted at 75@8ic per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal; none in first hands, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Calitornia Family Extras, 3259 3350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $§3 15@3 25, Oregon, $230@27 per barrel for family and 2 76@3 for bakers'; Washington baker: fiil\LLSTUFPS—PrIm in sacks are as fol. lows, usual discount to the trade: Fiour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, §275; Meal, $2 Rice Flour, Corn Meal, $325; extra cream do, $4: Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, ¥ EIRNREN] 1 and grades. @425; Buckwheat Flour, $iG4 23; Cracked ins, "sheariings, 15@30c each; short \Vheat, §3 50; Farina, $ 0: Whole Wheat Floyr, | Wool, 05:0c e medium, 50G7c; long $325; Rolled Oats (barrels), $ $5@535; in l, 80c@$1 each; Horse Hides, salt, $2 b0cr | racks, 36 5048, Pearl Barley, Split Peay H for lerge and $2@2 25 for medium, $1 607 Green Pear, $6 50 per 100 1bs, Hay and Feedstuffs. Local dealers quoted a firmer market for the choicer grades of Hay, owing to light receipts. This condition is only temporary, however, and s due to.the scarcily of cars and the strike, When these two drawbacks are removed it | expected that reccipts will largely increase and that a lower market will result. There is nothing new in Feedstuffs. BRAN—$20 50@21 0 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$22G23 per ton. £« Pickled Roll, 19G20c; Keg, 18@1c 1b. CHEESE—New, 1.1612.s old, m’l;l; Young America, 12 per Ib; Eastern, FGGS—Ranch, 26@3lc for good to store, 20@25c per dozen; Eastern, 17@22%c. Déciduous and Citrus Fruits. The market is well supplied with all season- able kinds and is featureless. There are a good many Plums and Peaches in bulk lying around, and the demand is nothing extra. Sup- plies of Bartletf Pears are steadily diminish- ing, and they will soon disappear. Figs are not meeting with much inquiry. Melons rule firm, with moderate receipts. Grapes are dull and ‘prices are generally weak. Citrus frults continue in good supply and slow at about previous prices. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. . APPLES—T5c@3$1 25 per box for good to cholce and 35@6sc for ordinary. C.sA‘BAPPLEWfic per box, according to package. PLUMS—25@40c per box; Prunes, 30@50c per crate; Washington Gages, $20 per ton; Egg Plums, $20 per ton. PEACHES—2@50c_per box and $15@20 per ton for Frees and $20@40 for Clings; Peaches in carriers, 3@90c, according to size of carrier; Mountain Peaches, 50@75¢ per box. NECTARINES—White, — per box; Red. watsc, POMEGRANATES—$1@150 per box. PEARS—Bartletts, §1@1 50 per box for No, 1, 0@%c for No. 2 and $30@G40 per ton; other Fears, Z@sbe per box, QUINCES—30@63c per box. STRAWBERRIES—$6@7 per chest for Long- ‘worths and $2@6 for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—$3@5 per chest, LOGAN BERRIES—$@7 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$1GS per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—T@sc per 1b, FIGS—Black, #0c@sl for double layer boxes; White, 15@40c. MELONS—Nutmegs, 35@75c_per box; Canta- loupes, 75c@$150 per crate; Watermelons, $5@ 25 per’ 100, GRAPES—Large cpen boxes bring about 30 per cent more than small boxes and crates, which_are quoted as follows: Fontainebleau and Swectwatcr, 20@40c_per box and crate; Tokay, 40@65c per box; Musecat, 40@6sc; Seed- less, 50@8sc; Black, 40Gfse; Isabella, 40c@l; Wine Grapes, $25G% per ton for Zinfandel. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, 50cG$3; Lemons, $1G1 %5 for common and $230@3 50 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, $1@250; Mexican Limes, $3@3 50; Bananas, 75c@$150 per bunch; Pine- apples, $150G3 per dozen. : Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Regarding the threat of President Kearney to sell Raisins at 2¢, a local broker says: ven if he does, they will simply be gobbled up by large buyers who will turn them over at a round profit, o the proceeding might not de. moralize the market as much as might be ex- pected.’” continues good and there are no indications of a decline In anything. FRUITS—Apricots, sgldc for Royals and 5@ 14%c for standard to faney Moorparks; FEvapo- rated Apples, sun _dried, 4@élqc; Peaches, 6asc: 9c; Plums, pitted, 4 | @5%c; urpitted, ectarines, 6@6lc for 1@2c; red and @6isc for white; Figs, Jijc for black. PRUNES—OId crop are quotéd by the Asso- ciation on the basls of 3%c for the four size for the four sizes. RAISINS—Are cleaned up and nominal. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, | | No, 2, s@s%c; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%c, No. 2 107 6%@7%c; Almonds, 12@lc for papersheil 1lc for softshell and @c for hardshell: nuts. 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@idc; 3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 10@ 12 for light amber; water white extracted, 34 .G‘I‘E i light amber extracted, 4%@dc; dark, 4@ 5 BEESWAX—25@28¢c per Ib, Provisions. / Previous conditions prevail. Most dealers quote a very good demand for Hams and Ba- con, and a very strong market for Lard. 12%c for light medium, i3%c for light, 143e for extra light and 16c for sugar cured; East- ern suzar-cured Hams, 14@ldlc; Caiifornia Harms, 13ice; Mess Beef, $11 per barrel; extra Mess, ' $12; Family, $1250] prime Mess Pork, $15; extra’ clear, §23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, ¢ per pound. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7@7%e per Ib for | compound and 1ic for pure: half-barrels, pure. NYc. 10-1b tins, i1lc; 5-1b tins, 1i%e. TOLEN ne . half-barrel, J%c: thres half-barrels, 9%c: one tierce, 9%¢; two tlerces, five tierces, 8%c per Ib. ‘Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Conditions remain unchanged. Hides gteady, and some descriptions are firm. Wool buyers are waiting for a fuller movement of the new fall clip into this market before taking hold. The same may be said of Hops, HIDES AND SKINS—Culia brands sell about 1'%e under quotatior: Heavy saltel Steers, 10%c: medium, 9%c: lght, 32; Cow Hides, Sc for heavy and 9 for lighi Stags, tic: Ealted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, l0c; Snlted Caif, J0c; Dry Hides, 18G18'%e; Culls, 14c; Dry tie: Dry Calf, 18c; Culls and Branas, 1; 175 for_small and 30c for Colts: Horse Hlides, dry, $1 75 for large, #1 2561 50 for medium, $1 25 for small and 5Cc for Colts. Deerskins—Sum. mer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skil @c: winter or thin 20c. Goatskin, Prime Angoras, Tic; lai and emooth, L0c medivm, e, TALLOW--No. 1 rendered, 4%@4%c per 1b; No. 2, 3%fiic; grease, 2:@3ec. WOOL—Spring, 190 or 1901—-Southern, de. ! fective, 7 months, 7@Sc; Oregon Valley fine, | M@15c; do, medfum and coarse, 11@1de; Ore- gon, Fastern, cholce. 11413c; do, falr to good, faic: Nevada, 10@'%c. Fall--San Joaquin, 65 @S%c; San Joaquin Lambs’, 7T%@%. - HOPS—, ew, 12G1ic per Ib. FEEDSTUFFE—Rolled Barley, '13a11w per : 1370 ot Cake, Srgiss conm Mear, w | San Francisco Meat Market. 4134; Cracked Corn, $34@34 50; Mixed Feed, $15 50 —_— 91950, All descriptions continue in suffictent supply HAY—Wheat, $7@9 50; cholce, $10210 50; Wheat and Oat, $6 50@¢: Oat, $6@8 50: Barley and Oat, $6@$: Alfalfa. $8 50@$10 50; Clover, $ 5047; Vol- unteer, $4 50@5 50. STRAW-2@42%c per bal Beans and Seeds. Large White Beans sold lower again. Beans stood about the same. No particular activity Is expected until buyers take hold ot the new crop. BEANS—Bayos, $290@3: Small White, $i 9@ 5; Large White, $315@3 30; Pink, $2 35@2 45; Red, $2 75@3; Blackeye, §3 1503 3i; Limas, 36 40 @8 50; Red Kidney, $ per ctl. SEEDS—Brown ~ Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $225@2 50; Canary, 3% @d%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1% @2Y%¢c; Hemp, 3%c per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $165 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetalles. There was no further change worthy of note in Potatoes. The feeling was weak. Although the edge ls taken off from the keen shipping demand which has prevailed for a month back dealers still report the usual shipping ordeis for this time of the year, hence the market i8 by no means dull. Receipts continue liberal, though they have been falling off for several days. s Onions rule steady, as the Australian demand consumes, much of the arrivals. There is nothing new in Vegetables, the mar- ket being well supplied with all descriptions. POTATOES$101 2 in sacks and $1 501 6 in boxes for Burbanks, $115@12 for Garnet Chiles and $110@125 for Early Rose; Saiinas Burbanks. $1 40@1 65; Sweets, 60@7sc for Rivers and T5c@§1 for Merced. ONIONS—Yellow, $110@1 30 per ctl; Onfons, 50@T5e per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 1%@%%c; String Pickle Beans, 1@3%c; Limas, 2%@3%c; Cabbage, §0@6sc | per ctl; Tomatoes from the river, 25@35e; from Alameda, 35@65c: Dried Peppers, 10012ic; Green Okra, 40@65c per box: Carrots. 25@d5e per sack; Cucumbers, Bay, 25@85c; Plckles, 1%@1i0 per 1b for small and ¥@lc for large; Garlic, 24 3c: Green Peppers, 25@3¢ per box for Chile and 20@40c for Bell: 'Egg Plant, 25Gd0c per box: Green Corn, $@Toc per sack: Alameda, 73c@$i per crate: Berkeley, 50@6sc; Summer Squash, lars ge boxes, 2@Gic; new Marrowfat Squnh, | $20 per ton. Poultry and Game. Recelpts of Poultry were insignificant, as usual on Saturday, and quotations were nomi- nal. Good Game was steadier. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—CATTLE—Receipts, 500. Nominally steady. Good to prime steers, §5 60G 645; poor to medium, $4@5 50; stockers and feeders, $2 25@4 25; cows and helfers, $2 30@5; canners. $1 5002 25; bulls, 32 75G4 65; calves. $3@6 35; Texas steers, $3 30@5 25; Western steers, $4 10@5 2. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 13,000; Monday, 29, 0: estimated left over, 3000. Market 5@i0c lower. Mixed and butchers, $6@6 85; to choice heavy, $6 35@$ 85; rough heavy, $6@6 30; light, $5 65G6 55; bulk of sales, $6 25G6 70, - HEEP- pts, 1500. Steady. Good to choice wethers, $3 T5@4 25; fair to choice mixed, $3 40@3 70; Western sheep, BS, R 5, Western Toube i . 2ative ST. JOSEPH. 80 Natives, §2 cows and heifers, ko H R it bl U 4 ers, 73 veals, §2 2503 2. . HOGS—Receipts, 4000 Market . LI and.light mixed, $§ 235 4; medinm a3 hul?; ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 'l.—()A‘l"l'hE—Relfielg:lé 500, | jofieserve required, $236023,025; Qecreased, §,- | " Surplus, $,915,575; decreased, 35,004,060, The Financler says: Such a bank statement as this, it is almost needless to say, may be expecteG 1o have a marked influence upon the market for money in the current week, and this, 190, despite the preparations by the Clear- ing-house comioittee emeliorating the furce 36 3566 5 plgs. §2 506; Bulkc of sales, 38 56 Bl‘lE.E‘.P—meelpu. 370. Market steady to Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The exports of silver from this port to all countrles for the week e ot i A car of Fastern is expected Monday. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 9@10c for Gobblers &.d_ 11@12¢ fllrr' gesv;- ngn:" Turl;:ya, 20c; se, per palr, oslings, 50@1 75; Ducks, $08 ens, for. LTI 50 f choice; young Roosters, $5@5 50; old Rooster:r. Brotlers, $3@3 50 for mall; Pigeons, $1 2@ $4@4 50; Fryers. Jarge and $2 25@2 75 for 160 ::l’ dozen for old and $125@150 for jua! S%A)m—bwu. per dozen, 75c@$1; Hare, The @$1; Rabbits, $126@150 for Cottontall and $1 for Brush. Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. The weakness in Butter continues. Receipts and stocks are both liberal and the tendency is to sell, even at concessions. * Cheese rules firm, as will be seen by the quontlo:u S The slow con! jes, grades puucln:xlw. Stocks of tresh sbeds ave moderate, and a steady demand keeps the mar- ket well cleaned up of any surplus. Receipts were 19,800 pounds of Butter, 336 440 cases of Fastern Eggs, 3000 ifornia Cheese and — pounds Other | at unchanged prices, Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers ere as follo BEEF—6@6t%c for Steers and 5@5%c ver It for_cows. VEAIL~—Large, 7@Sc; small, 8G9 per 1b. MUTTON—Wethers, 61@7c; Ewes, 6@6'zc per pound. T.AMB—7@ic per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6%@ 6%c: cver 200 1bs, 6¢; feeders, ——; sows, 20 per | cent off; hoi 50 per cent off and stags 10 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, T%@¥%c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags., 4@ THe; local make, %c less than Calcuttas: Wool Bugs, $i@lc; Fleece Twine, 7%@Sc: Frult Bags. 5%@6%e for cotton and T@T%c for jute. COAL—Wellington. $9 _per ton; Southfieid | Wellington, $9; Seattle, $7: Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, §550: Wailsend, $9: Co-operative Walls- end, $9; Cumberland, $12 50 in bulk and $13 75 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14: Can- nel, $19 per ton: Coke, $13 per ton in bulk and $17In sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, §3 4 per 2000 1bs and $850 per ton, according to brand. ‘ RICE--China, No. 2. $110; N, $4 7064 90 extra, $5 10@3 50; Jopanese, ‘$ 75@3 20: Loulsi- | ana, %4 00@6 50; Hawallan, nominal. | “'OiLg—California_Castor’ Oll, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 Linsced ' Oll, in barrels, holed, i6e; raw. 5dc; cases, Sc more: Lucol. 2he for boiled and 4S¢ for raw In barrel Of1, extra winter_strained, barrels, Soc §5¢; China Nut, 53@72 per gallo foot Oll, barres, 67%4c; cases, | pura, 6ic; Whale Ofl, natural ‘ec; Sperm, white, 10@45c per gallon: Fish Ol In barrels, 37ic; cases, IS AL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 13¢; Pear! Ol in cases, 19c: Astral, 19¢; Star, 1 Extra Star, Zic; Tlaine, %ic; Focere, 2lc deodorized stove gasoline, in bulk. lic: in cases, lc: Benzine, in bulk. Mc: in cases, 20c; So-de Eree Gasoline. in bulk, 20c in cases, 26c. TURPENTINE—3fc per gallon In cases and 5% in diums or iron barreis. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, In 100-1b bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, Powdered 5.05¢; Candy Granulated, : Dry Granulated, 4.9¢; Coniectloners’ A, 4.95c: Frutc Granulated. 4.95c; Beet Granulated, 4.8ic; Mag- nolia A, 4.55c; Extra C, 4.45¢: Golden C, 4.35¢: 500 : Tor less than 75 barrels or its equivajent. Dom- inos, half-barrels. 54ic; boxes. 5.70c per Ib, COFFEE—C, E. Bickford's circular gives the reccipts at this port thus far this year at 231,725 bags, against 153.375 during- the sams time last ycar. The sales from first hands were 153,439 bags, against 120,893 The stock in first hands September 1 was 72,105 bags, against 23,597, The world's visible supply August 1 Was 7,524,789 bags, against 5,817,859 bags August 1, 1900. The -circular says: “'Qur last circular was dated August 7, since which date a fairly active business has been done, more particularly in low grade coffees. Medium grades haye not commanded attention at present prices. Recent advices from Ham- burg dated August 28 show an improvement there gqual to Js@lc per pound on mild coffees due, it is said, to local conditions there and the prospective diminution of supplies from Veno- Zuela and Colombia, but dealers here seem content to await v developments while stocks in first hands remain so abundant. The New York market closes steady at Yc deciine during the past month in the face of unusually heavy recelpts at the ports of Brazil. “To-day's first hand stock consists of 9720 bags Costa Rica, 844 Nicaragua. 10,57 Salva- dor, 50,44 Guatemala, 1033 Mexican and 15% ¢ of other kinds; In all 74,272 bags, as against 27,540 bags same time last year.'" “We quote market quiet and about steady, as follows . Cost: ¢ for strictly prime - to fancy washed: 10 4c for prime washed: 815 @10c for good washed; 914@1ilic for good to prime washed peaberry: $%@%c for fair to prime peaberry: 8%@10c for good to prime; 1G ( 8¢ for fair; 5%@6lsc for common to Salvador—11@12%c for strictly prime w. ashed; Fruits remain as before quoted. The demand® New crop are quoted on the basis of &@siic | 1g12%c; | CURKD MEATS—Bacon, 12c per ib for heavy, | are ! 8%@10%c for good to prime washed; T%@S%c for fair washed ic for good to prime washed peaberry $%c for ‘good to prime semi-washed; 7% @Sc for superior unwashed; 7% @7%c for g0od green unwashed; 832@9c for good to superior unwashed peaberry; 5%@6%c for common to ordinary. Nicaragua—11@13¢ for prime to fancy washed; $@10c for fair to strictly good washed; T@7%c for good to superior unwashed; SK@S%c for 800d to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—10%@1ic for prime to fancy washed; 9@10c for strictly good washed; 81%@9c for good washed; 7%@S%c for fair wash- ed; 6%@7%c for medium: 3@6%c for inferfor to ordinary; @llc for g0od to prime washed pea- berry; $@9c for good to prime unwashed pea- berry; T4@7%e for good to superior unwashed. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Flour, qr sk 12,837 Ontons, sk 1.529 Wheat, ctl 62,243/ Wool. sk 219 Barley, ctis 4,085/ Shorts, s! 5 Dats, etls .. 3,570 Wine, gals Sugar, ctl: 4,476 Leather, rolls. 4 Tallow, ctlt 248 Pelts, bdls. 1m Beans, sks. 2,418 Hides, No. Bran, ' sks. 3,180 Potatoes, Middlings, o 840l —_— S * STOCK MARKET. % Business was quiet as usual on Saturday and the ofl stocks were dull. On the Bond Ex- change Gas and Electric advanced to $41, and there were further salés of Oakland Transit 6 per cent bonds at $120 62%4@120. London, Parls and Americun Bank was ex- dividend of $2 20 yesterday. The Union Consolidated Mining Company has levied an assessment of 10c. The Superior Oil assessment of lc was de- linquent in office yesterday. The California Wine Association has declared a dividend of 60c per share, payable on the 10th, The California-street Railroad Company will pay a dividend of 50c per share on the Iith. The exchanges will not be In session to-mor- row—Admission day. Sales on the Producers’ Oil Exchange last week were 41,532 shares, valued at 331783, the leading sales being as follows: Bear Flag, 1000 shares; California Standard, 2400; Inde- pendence, 1900; Junction, 7950; Lion, 2610; 3on- Center, 13,600; Sterling, Peerless, 24€0. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATL"RDAY, Sept. 7—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..113 113% is ar c (new).137 138 4s quar reg...112 112i4)s cuar coup..107% — 2 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 58.103% — Oceanic S8 is.1°1 Cal-st 3s ......117 |Omnibus C 6s.152 C C Water 5108 {Pac G Imp 48 — | Ed L & P 6s..125%2133% Pk & Cl H | Fer & CI R #s. — | Geary-st HC&S 2050 Oil City, 1700; 100 L A Light 6s.101 Do gntd 6s..100 | Do gntd 3s..102 A & Pac 5s.162Y Do 1 ¢ m 35s. Mkt-st Cab 6s. Do 1 ¢ m 3s. Nev C N G 7s.1 N R of Cal 6s. Do 5 . A.100% — B110%110% 12% 113 Nor Pac C 106 — | Do ds. 1131114 | Do 4s 2d m..101 12014 'Stktn Gas 6s..108 — 2141025 " | WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. — 79 Port Costa..... 80 & Marin County. 33 0 Spring Valley. 87 §i% | GAS AND ELECTR |Cent L & P... 4 5 Pac Ligh - 4 Equitable 3% 4 !Sacramento .. — Mutual i 4 SFQ&B.... 4 Oakland . 3% — Ran Francisco. 44 4% Pac Gas I 38 30% Stktn G & E.. » — INSURANCE. Firem's Fund. - 217 BANKS. Anglo-Cal .= — LP&A —_ Californta_....404 6 |Mer Ex (iig) — Cal Safe Dep..18 — S F Nation: First Natl.....305 312 | SAVINGS BANKS. Sav & Loan —_— - Security STREET RAILROADS. | Californla 2130 — O S L &H, 0 — 50 ansldlo . 40 6% 7% POWDER. Giant 76| Vigorit 4 SUGAR. Hana ..... — |Kilauea . Hawnlian 5 (Makawell . Honokaa . 13% |Onomea. . Hutchinson 5tg | P hau | MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack. Cal Fruit Can. Cal Wine Asn, 94 Mer EX. 10 ) Morning Session. Board— 10 Alaska Packers' Association. 1 Californin Wine Association. 50 Equitable Gas 2 Hutchinson 8 P’ Co. 5 Merket-strect Raflway 8 — [Oceanic § Co. 3% 4 3% — | Pac Aux F AL 2 Pac C Bora: 958 | #1000 Oakland Transit Co 0s. | 2100 Onkland ‘Fransit Co s | $1009 Oukland Transit Co | $1060 Oukland Tranait | $20tv Oakland Transit 2 Pawuhau 8 P Co, 50 Paauhau S P Ce 30 Paauhat 2) 8 F Gas 508 F Gas Street 21 Bank of California PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. c " Co. & Electric Co Feard— 250 Bay City . 100 Home . 100 Junctio; 09 Lion . 1 Lion 18200 Petroleum 11000 Reed Crude 10 San Joaquin 30 Soverelzn 100 Sterling . SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Mornirz Session. Board— 1000 Lion 5 Hanfos | 200 Junction i 100 Peerfess . 300 Sterling M K/UYHRISBBAS MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Best & Belcher 22/ 100 Mexican 500 Mexican 100 Ophir .. 300 Sierra N 200 Sterra Nevada. 300 Silver Hill 100 Unfon Con. 16 100 Yellow Jacket. 50 Confidence 200 Crown Poin! 200 Gould & Curry, 100 Gould & Curry. 200 Hale & Nor.... The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: l Morninz Session. 700 Best & Belcher 24| 500 Mexican = 400 Chollar .. 051100 Ophir . % 400 Con Cal & 80,1300 Ophir 3 1360 Con Cal & Va..1 85 50 Overman . " 600 Con Cal.& Va..1% %0 Sierra Nevada. 25 200 Gould & Curry. 8| 200 Sierra Nevada. 2§ 200 Gould & Curry. 07 200 Siiver HIIL 3 100 Mexican 22| 560 Unton Con. 10 100 Mexican 23] 500 Union Con. 1 200 Mexican .... 23 CLOSING QUGTATIONS. SATURDAY, Sept. 7-12 m. Bir.Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha — 03Justice [ Alta 03 05 [Kentuck @ Ande 62 03|Lady Was == Belcher ......... 11 12|Mexican n Best & Belcher 23 2[Dccidental o o Bullion ... 01 03/Ophtr » 0 Caledonia . 17 18[Overma; 05 08 Challenge C 17 2|Potost o o7 Chollar 04 Cisavage ® o Confiden 1 68 70Scorplon = Con Cal & Va..190 1985{Seg Belcher.... 02 04 Con Imperfal... — 0l/Sierra Nevada. 27 28 Con New Yor 01/Siiver Hill 3 3 Crown Point 6/St Louis. - Eurexa Con. —'Standard . =32 Exchequer — 02 Syndicate ...... — 08 Gould & Curry. 09 10 Union Con...... 10 11 Hale & Nor.... 17 19 Utah .. L5 0e Julia. ... — 02 Yellow Jacket.. 13 16 CALL CALENDAR. September, 1901. 1 2 e Bl o S Sl Sl Sy September 12, I New Meon. 3 i g 0 R O September 20, 22|23 |2 First Quarter. ) September 27, — </ __Full Moon. gre; A great falling off is noted in the British tin plate trade. the end of March 293 mills were running, as 418 mills a year ago, and the numl was 14,600, instead of 21,000 in March, i Gu.108 12y | Bertlon of i 1 i | | plat 4, | N 30 by W | line of Thirteenth street. { tension, Oakland: | W L Vall, Los Ang | cost of maintainirg AUCTION SALES A*ms!:uy at 1140 Folsom street at 11 a. m. of the largest stock of horses, Wagons, bugsgies, carts, harness and saddles that was ever offered on the market. SAM WATKL Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. J. G. W. Schulte and Charles Alpers (trus- tees Germania Savings and Eullding Union) to Edward H. Perry, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 95:9 S of Waller, S 24:3 by W $1:3; 310. E. H. and Kate C. Perry to William Lemong same; $5000. Martha M., Abelardo E. and Alfred H. G. Cooper and Alice F. Dillon to J. B. R. Cooper, lot on E line of Devisadero street, 4 N of Bush, N 60 by E §2:8; $1. John T. Nott or Knott to Lillle S. Miller, lot on E line of Lott street, 100 S of McAllis- | ter, S 25 by E 106:3; gitt. Pacific Improvement Company (corporation) 1o B. P. Oliver, lot on S corner of Coiton street and Colton place, SW §1:4% by SE 50; §10. Antonia and Frederick W. A. Schoenemann (by Mercantile Trust Company, trustee) to Jo- seph F. Dolan, 1660 D. 190, lot on E line of Flor~ ida street, 132 S of Twenty-fourth, S 20 by B 100, trustee’s deed; $850. Emma T. and Ira B. Fenton to Pierre G. Somps, lot on S line of Twenty-sixth street, 100 E of Miscion, E 43:6 by S 100; 310. George and Elizabeth Davidson and Ernest A. and Ella M. Leigh to Sarah A. Chandler (wife of R. D.), lot on N line of Washingtoa street, % E of Drumm, E 0 by N 6; $10. Mary A. Upton to Eliza M. Upton, lot on § line of Pine street, 91:6 £ of Powell, & 38 by S 60; zift. Hannah Barry to George de Urloste, lot on NE line of Harrlett street, 100 SE of Brannan, SE 50 by NE ; $10. Mary and Margaret Meeley to Charles H. and Amalie Brusaber, lot on W line of Tennessee street, 341:6 N of Twenty-second (Slerra) street, N 33:6 by W 100; $10. Robert M. and Mary A. Webb to Mary J. Connolly, lot on E line of Tenth avenue, 150 8 of L stréet, S 25 by E 120; $I0. Elizabeth Peterson to Elizabeth Fiske, subdie vision 198, West End Homestead: $10. Emma H. Marsden to John Figoni, lots 11 and 12, block 17, West End Map 2: §10. Henry F. Jr. and Clara H. Blanchet to Luigl Gendotti, lot on SW line of Elghteenth avenue, arch and Monte Cristo, 1000 each Petroleum | jio SB: ot § sereet, SE 50 by SIV 100, block 32, O'N. and H. Tract: $10. Alameda County. Ella L. and Nelson S. Whitney to Robert R. Patterson, all interest in lot on N line of Chan. ning way, 215 W of Dana street, W 50 by N 130, block 12, property of College Homestead As sociation, Derkeley: $10. James B. and Annie M. Arthur to Henry N. Olive A. Murphy. all interest in lot on NW corner of Orezon and_Grant strsets, W 40 by N 100, block 5, State University Homestead Ae- soclation, subject to mortgage for $1200, Berke- ley; $10. Mases cuel to K. Erath, anford Tract, lot 35, block W, Brooklyn Townshi; John Anderson (by William G. Henshaw, sur- viving trustee) to Union Savings Bank, lot on W line of Linden street, 100 N of Thirtieth, block 669, Glascock Tract, Oak- land: $173. James Toohig (by same) to same, lot on S 150 W of West, W 3 by § 100, block 152, Keilersberger Map, Oak- land; §3 Martin Walsh (by same) to same, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fourth and Adeiine streets, N 76 by W 10, block P-642, Map Northern Ex- $1100. Robert McKillican (by Willlam G. Henshaw and C. E. Palmer, trustees) to same, lot om S line of Seventeenth street, 1%0.%5 E of San Pablo avenue, E 75 by S 105, block B, Map of survey made for G, C. Potter, Oakland: also lot on SE corner of Bay place and Telegraphy avenue, E 1%, S 94: 113:19, N 94:3, lots L ;_qagn 2, Lincoln Homestead Union, Oakiand; 7500. Ransom N. Getchell to Eivina A. Wood, all Interest in Jot-on W._line of Markst street, 184:8 S of West Fifth. S 25 by W 125, Oakland: $I0. Tra and Charlotte A. Vaughan to John 1+ | Scanlan, lot on E line of Center street, 233 $ of West Fifth, S 2 by E 133, block 473, Map Doubie block 472, Oakland: $10. Mary Tavlor fo Willam Taylor (husband), iot on W line of Adeline street, 231:6 S of Third, § 25 by W 128:3. block 445, Briggs Tract, Oak- iand; also lots 3 to 9, block L. resubdivided part of Roberts and Wolfskill Tract, Oakiand; ift. James Tlerney and Mary Beatty (widow of Patrick Beatty) to Charles A. Balley, all blocks A and B, block C except E 30 feet of lot 8, and all of lots 4. 5 and 6, all blocks D to S, Bryant Tract, Berkeley: $10. Mary A. Tierney and Mary E. Beatty to same, same, quitclaim deed, Berkeley; $10. Mary A, Foward to Ida E. Connor, lot om E lne of Regent street. 307 N of San_Jose avi nut, E 2638, N 463, W 123, S 43:4, W 1355, § x portion of Map Survey, SE portion James J. Foley Tract in Encinal of San Antonfo, Ala- meda; $10. Foster Lapham to Grant Lapham, lot om NW ‘line of Pearl street. 660 SW of Central avenue, etc., NW 272 by SW 50, block 10, Hays and Caperton property, Alameda: also lot on NW line_of Pearl street, 700 W of Central avenue, NW 272, SW 14 SE 272, NB 147, block 10." subdivided % lots, same, Ala- meda: "$i0. Paul C. and Annie §. McCourtney to Annie C. Johnson, lot on N line of Forty-first street, 310 E of West, . 30 by N 138:2, block 2089, Paradis Plat, Oakland; $10. Nannte P. Hook to Mathilde F. Koenls of A.), lot on S line of Tenth street, 10 Madison, W 50 by S 100, block 124, berger's Man, Oakland; $10. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Lens 1. Whitford (widow), 130 square feet, lot 28, Oakland Township: $1. Louis P. and Lydia_ Monteagle to A Pellegrint, lots 4 and 5, block E. Meirose tien Traet. Brooklyn Township: $19. Charles M. and Sarah A. Nichols to Fmma L. Scott, lot_ on NW line of Gordon avenue, (wite W of Kellers- | 272.22 NE of San Leandro road, NE 100 by NW | 120.43, block A, Fanny Daverpert Tract, Brooke ip; §10. and Elizabeth V. Varce to. 8. A. lot on NE corner of Eagle avenue and Broadway, E 139:5, thence at right angles 341 to E line rallroad, SW to £ Broadway, 8§ 162.11, Pancost Tract, Alameda: $10. Sarah G. Hiilyer to Harvey ¥. Dana, lot on N line of Central avenve, M2 W of Grand street, W75 by N 147:5, block 7, Encinal, Ala- meda: $10. Richard and Elizabeth Crooks to_David and Catherine Upton. lot on S line of Pacific ave- nue, 0 W of Willow street, W 33 by S 150, block 19, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda. $620. Builders’ Contracts. Dr. E. P. and Alice M. Hoyle (owners) with A. T. Spence (conmtractor), architect, D. F. Oltver—All work except electric work, electric and gas fixtures, finishing hardware, painting and shades for a two-story and attic frame residence on N line of Jackson street, 6 B of First avenue, E 93 by uniform width N to wall of Presidio Reservation; $12,166. LA N3 ] e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Mrs J F Farraher, Cal[Mrs D F McGraw & &, T L Miller, Belvedere Stanford T T Williams. S Rafael|G W Cromwell, Manila R |W E Whittier, Stantd E Crewford & w, e Texas |¥ Lebman, N ¥ H Jacobs, Cincinnatt |Mrs E M Knight, N ¥ J T Archibald, N Y /Mrs A S Knight, N Y T E Walsh & w, L A | Miss Knight, N Y H C Brown. Los Ang - P M Davis, Stanford M Kovalevsky, Paris |J S Schas Stanford G C Lacy & w. N ¥ Y Comstock, N Y € F Schwarzenborg, G Dodge & w.Stantd Vienna H Curry, Benlela J M Leszynskl, N Y ¥ G Phelos, N ¥ H J Simmons, Ariz rs Massengale. Ga St John Moore, Ga ERARRCE W L Cakn, N Y M Sprague, Stanford R G Theis, Stanford _ | S R Bennstt, Stanford |B W Lee, Los Ang T W Bennett, Stanford E O Cox, Sydney. C M Hovnter. Sta Cruz A B Maclay, N Y C F Kobl, San Mateo |J T Fox, N Y D S Rosenbaum & W, (G W _Husted, N Y. Stockton I J Taylor & w, Tex GRAND HOTEL. J W Edwards, Rdinds|E_Riemenschneider, M Birbeck, Hedlands | Milwaukee T 3 Jupies, Tiekaley (M B Tenon MR H G Hollenbeck, Cal |J E Janssen, Eureka J H Aram, Bldr Creek Miss Harding, Minn Maddoek, Bldr Creek |G H Anderson, S Jose Johnston, Stocktn|A H Proctor, N Y ¢ “Barry. Chicago |Jno Man. Washington Logan, Bostom P H Mullen&w, Cal King&w. Portland Wm Hood, Sactamento Dougherty, Cal | Dr A L Tibbetts, Cal Stewart, Los Ang|J J Lonczan, Los A Dewey, Los Ang IMrs K M Duncan, Cal G D Marvin, Cal|Mary L Poaze, Berkly Busby, Redding |Dr Recher&w, Tomles iP M Narboe, Hanford A L Harrls, Sta Rosa Ven Cleft, New Yk B iurns, Oregon A |W D Burnside & w. | _Cripple Creek, Colo Goodwin, Cal Tibbitts. Ptaluma| Camnpbell, Rd Biff|E H Day. Minneapolis Weil, Sanger S A Johnson, Topeka Cal |W Young, Stanford R D Moore, Ney Jersy T W Elew s w, ¢ Nelson, icto b2 Jos_Goldman, Merced L S Obear. St Louls Mrs N Perrin. Crockett Mrs E Freund. Crocktt J Canaghlan. Colusa L Beardsiee, Cineinnati E E_Titus, Cinecinnal E A Smith Jr, Staford Mrs H H Hewlett, Cal Miss Read, Stockton Miss Forman, Stockton!Roy W Seott, Philadel —_— . 0ld Wines Become Starved. In the famous celiars of the Hotel de Ville, at Bremen, there are a dozen cases of wine which have been preserved for 29 . A merchant |*;l~ out that if ti oot the cellars, Plym.’x;et f rent, interest upon the original value gl the wine and other incidental . are comn B Quarai F w J T B H B rs. < 40 “ORZE wd E] CME' sidered, a bottle of this choice - deira _bas cost no less than 32,000,000, each 1 §270,000, and a single could not_be sald without loss under It is Pruhbh that this very old wine is worth- less on account of “starvation.