The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901, | OMMIRIAL Qs SUMMARY OF Silver and, Exchange as previously quoted. 1""heat and Barley quiet and easy. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. Hay trade working around into better shape. Beans unscttled and fluctuating. Potatocs lower. Onions higher. Butter moving off more actively. THE MARKETS. Vegetables plentiful. Eggs and Cheese as before. Grapes reported too greei to be damaged by rain. Nothing nezw in Dried Fruits. Hams, Bacon and Lard very firm. Oregon Hop crop about 235 per cent under last year. Hogs in better supply and casy, ere and at Chicago. Not much doing on the local stock exchanges. Produce Prices This Year and Last »een made in The Cail es for produce in the as compared - done by the has already icher west Mentio of the mucl cwing to the pell of s ago. A a comparative list ot ions as follows: Aug 1900, . $0 40 tatoes, bushel 60 York. York say: ‘‘New yrna figs attract most 7 it. The first new figs ar- Teutonic from Liverjool and have sold at arrive. The total quan- by this vessel is 721 bags, 2t skeleton cases. Layers are still 11@14isc and bags, extra selected New crop currants on spot sale_at 7%@sc, according to r. Further supplies are ex- Liverpool to-day or carly ess doing to arrive , and it s are quiet, new Valenclas 0ld Malagas are meeting nd in a jobbing at 12 S0@ y dull on spot and fi « are selling very slowly at a 3%c basis for the four by a large jobber for the a Claras was turned down es continue dull at unchanged ittle trade in nuts on spot, and activity in nearly all descriptions future deliver: The Oregon Crops. Edward A. Beals, section di- climate and crop service of the The rector report of of th weat u, on the Oregon crops for the wee epiember 23 1s as follo rains fell in all parts of the State 2st and 28d. In the Willamette Val coast districts they averaged about aches in depth, while in the eastern of the State they amounted to less n ‘inch. These rains will do great good iving pastures, in softening up the soil tull plowing and in putting out forest the air of smoke. They iay the prune harvest and ‘inue much longer will prove to be the that ecrop. all week's picked before report it fourth as much as last year. and should have been one-fourth year. The returns recelved to the belief that the Oregon be @ little less than three- large @ crop as that gathered “Corn and potatoes are being harvested and are light. The third crop of alfalfa en cut and housed. Pastures have been roved by the rains and stock is gain- ne picking is well advanced and a large the crop was secured before the A fair crop of apples, pears being marketed.” Weather chart. —Pacific Time.) SCO, Sept. 26— p. m. um temperatures were s in California to-da: 64; Mount Tamalpais, 59; Independ- ; Fresno, Los Ang: San Luis Obispo, from statio Maximum temperature, and_minimum tem- Eastern stations: 82-55; Jacksonville, Philadelphia, 66-4 ew York, 66-50. ; Cincinnati, i £ 2 -1 Carson 00 Eurcka o4 Fresn 4 Fiagstafl 2 Pocatello. Idaho Independence Los Angeles Pho- 0 Kl 12 00 Fra Ra isco o0 Ban Luis Obispo 00 | £an Diego ..... -0 Bent ‘02 O ey " liz Walla a0 Winremucca 00 T,'vw " Temperature at ’V\FiTHrR C")‘\DI"'I(! FORECAST The pressure m:‘- risen rapidly past twenty-four hours over the th hal: Of the Tacific Coast. Conditions ave faveramis for scttled fair weatber. No rain has fallen in Cal a except in the extreme north. The temporature continues cool in the great val. less of Californin but warmer weather and more favorable for fruit Arvi o ocrur by the end of the untkns PN Py Torceast made at San Francisco for thirty S AND GENERAL hours. ending midnight. September 27, 1801: rthern California—Fair Friday: light north- warmer in_the interior. Falr Friday; ovada—Fair Friday: warmer ®an Francisco and frosh morthwest winds ~me: ALEXANDER fresh westerly wind: Yicinity—Fatr Frida McADIE, G, Forecast Official, PAEEAE T New York Stock Market. 2.—The tone of to-day’s ZW YORK, Sept #tock market showed growing improvement over that of yesterday. There was cpneid- erable evidence of realizing still, which per. sisted after the opening dip and showed a tendency to recur from time to time. hut support was fortheoming on every decline and before the day ended the bears were generally disposed to cover their short lines, causi practically & complete recovery of all losses, Not a few stocks showed decided net gains, including Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda, the Vanderbilts, FPenneyivania, Baltimore and Ohto, &t. Paul, Chicago, Great Western, Man- hattan and People’s Gas. The opening losses ' were due to the demoralizing effect upon cop- 15~ mining shares in the foreign markets of e break in Amalgamated. Thewwermujowma during the | light north- | | | | | | { i | I ket in London had made a_slump. London poured out stocks upon the New York market in liquidation, maki; weak. It support was to be Copper and Anaconda. former and 600 sha % below last night’ ng the opening active ani became evident very quickly that accorded to Amalgamated Only 700 shares of the er sold at All subsequent res of the s closing. transactions were at or above last night's level. Both stocks ing the day, but showed itself such a steady nervous over decline. fluctuated frequently dur- the large short interest the rally after The active demand from the shorts caused Amalgamated Copper to closed only 3% higher for the d; in some of the rail feature yesterday, recover more than the day's loss and % below the best. it Anaconda is ay. The severe liguidation d stocks, which was @ was not in evidence and the fears felt of unfavorable developments in the companies not were relieved. The being due to liquidation by yet known to the public selling was explained as bull “pools, and suggestions were heard of internal dissensions between the members of the pools to account for the liquidation. The announcement of the arrival in San Francisco of a consignment of a like amount from ceipts of Klondike gold in’ the last few days, served as a reassurance to those who fe easiness over the future money market closed quiet best. n gold, taken in connec- report of a shipment of Sydney and the large re- un- outlook. The and steady at about the The principal weak spots in the bond mar- ket were in speculative issues. These rallied ith stocks and others were firm throughout. Total sales, United States bon the last call. var value, $2, 090, 0 ds wera all lnchanged on NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Baltimcre & Ohio pfd... Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chicago & Alton. Chicago & Alton pfd. Chicago, Ind & Loute.. Chicago, Ind & L . Chicago & East Tilihots. Chicago & G Western Chgo Chgo Cheo Chgo, Chgo &G W A prd & G W B pfd. R I & Pacific. Term & Tran: Chgo Term & Trans C C C & 8t Louls Colorado Southern Colo Southern 1st pfd.. Colo Southern 2d_pfd. Delaware & Hudson. Tack & Western Denver & Rio_Grand: Del, Denver & R G pfd. Ere ... Great Northern p Hocking \'ulles Towa Central Lake Erle & Lake Frie & Wstn pfd. Louisville & Nashville. Manbattan Elevated.... t Ry, ex div. Mexican Céntral Mexican National. Minn & St Louls. Missouri Pacific Mo. Kans & Texas. Mo, Kans & Tex pf New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western, Norfolk & Western Yorthern Pacific pfd Ontario & Western Pennsylvania . Reading Reading 1st Reading 2d p! Louis Louis Louis Louis s Southwstn Southern Railway pi Texas & Pacidc Toledo, St L & W. Toledo, St L & W Union Pacific. Unian_Pacific p Wheetine & L: Wheel & L E 24 pfd. Wisconsin Central . Wisconsin Central pfd. Express companies— Wells-Fargo Miscellaneous— Amalg Copper . Car & Foundry Car & Foundry Linseed Ofl . By 388 Smelt & Refin Brookivn Rapid Tran. Colo Fuel & Iron. Consolidated Ga Continental Continental Tobacco General FElectric. Glucose Sugar . Hocking Coal International Paper . International Paper International Laclede Gas . National Biscuit National Lead National Salt National Salt pf North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mall . People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Pressed Steel Car pi | Pullman Palace Car. Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd. Sugar . Tenn Coal & Tro Unfon Bag & Paper 1'njon Bae & P Co United States Leather.. United United TTnited Tinited States Leath States Rub States Steel.. 3, United sum Steel pfd. mm p Western Unlon . Total shares sold. & Northwestern. Southwestern.. Linseed Oil pfd. Smelting & Refin. Tobacco. .. Power. States Rubber.. Sales Low Close 60,900 3 T4 rmpsegars oo 300 200 200 200 000 100 600 900 400 800 prd pta. P(d prd prd. prd 4 prd 0 pfd pfd prd CLOSING BONDS. S new 4s coup € old 4s reg. § old 48 coup... S I8 reg. 1 Atchison gen Atchison adj 4s. Cent of Ga bs. Cent of Ga st | 106% ('ulprm Pacific . “omutock Tunn Hotkml Yal 4s & Wis 8 01 l %HIEP—-MIDU. Deadwood Terra... b0 Blerra Nevada.... 1f Horn Siiver 180] Smail Hopea © Leadville Con o adant I BOSTON BTOCK! 8 AND 3 Mhere ND BONDS, West End r.:llom- | Wentinghouds' 5 o beik| Minin e Btocks— Adventiee e 28 122% | Bingham Min ‘Go.: 16| "ty i gnmn;kml Coal om- Con o U°F Sim pfd. U s St!el bl Gen Electric Ed glec IiI ;'leilcan Central. £ Gas & Coke. Old Colony .. Old Dominion’ London Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financlal cablegram says: The stock market to-day was & narrow and sensitive one, governed by apprehension over the copper mystery. The metal opened at 684, fell to 60} and closed at 62. Copper stocks followed suit. American stocks followed the course of copper. They opened very weak, a full“point under parity and were steady, but idle, until New York came as a buyer, par- ticularly on Atchison. Then prices scesawel idly. London was little interested but the provinces s=old. Call rates ran up to 1% and the markets borrowed largely from the bank. CLOSING. _LONDON, Sept. 2.—Anaconda, 7%; Atchison, 76%; Canadian Pacific, 112%; Denver and Rio Grande, 46%; Denver and ' Rio Grande pre- ferred, 9413; Northern Pacific preferred, 9§; Southérn Pacific, 67; Union Pacific preferred, 9. Bar silver, steady, 21%d per cunce. Money, ¥ per ceat. New York Money Market. —Close—Money on call. 1, 3% per cent; ruling rate, 3% per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5 555 “per” cent. Sterling exchange casier. Wit actual business in bankers' bills 8 for demand and at $4 $3%@4 83% for sixty days; posted rates. 3484 and 41 $6%; commercla | bills, $4 821 82%. Bar silver, eady, 58%c; Mexican dol lnl‘l'v 45%5c. Bonds—Government, steady; State, inactive; railroad, inactive, NEW YORK, Sept. 3@4 per cent; last Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,00 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avail- able cash balances, $189.421,371; oL, $103,290,- 4. S + !Nmu York Grain and Produce. * W YORK, Sept. 26.—FLOUR—Receipts, barrels; exports, 16,669 barrels. Dull but ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 1 31,90 bushels. Spot—Dull. No. 1 Northern Duluth, 76%c f. 0. b. afloat. Options—Were easler at first, owing to lower cables and liqui- dation, but eventually sold up with corn. They finally eased off under realizing and closed 0 bushels; exports, dull. May, T9@T9%c, closed 79%4c; September, HHR@T closed Titc; October, 73%@W%c, closed 73%c; December closed Téc. HOPS—Quiet. HIDESSteady. OL—Quiet dy; refined, steady. steady; mild, quiet. 10@15 points net ower. 00 bags, lncludhlt heDlembeY. 35@ €8, 05 October, $5@5 December, $5 g March, 8 46a5 50; Ma) $5 605 65: July, $6 756 5 80; August, $6 8. BUTTER—Recelpts, 6500 packages; firm. State dairy, W4@20%c; creamery, 15@2c; June factory, 14%@15%c. EGGS—Recelpts. 8000 packages: firm. West- en candled, 3044@1ic; Western uncandied, 11 c. DRIED FRUITS. Evapcrated apples held pretty steady. The new croo in an unsettled condition and prices run all the way from 6c to Sc, accord- ing to quality. Old State, common 'to good, 5@sc; prime, $%@8%c; choice, Sc; fancy, 9% 9izc. &C;Hfl,rnil dried fruits were inactive but steady. - Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The short-lived activ- ity in corn, the only feature of the day, was due to an exhaustion of supplies. For a few moments anxious shorts were alarmed by the situation and ran up.the market lc. The cov- ering movement over, the market took cogni- zance of the perfect weather and eased off. but closed steady at 58%c, %@%c higher, for December. The market for wheat was a dull and nar- row affair. A ring of local bears attempted to force December under 70c by taking advantage { of the favorable reports from Argentina and | Russia, but the movement lacked sufficient weight to overcome the bullish influence of corn and light Southwest receipts. December opened at 70%c, sold to 70%@70%c, reacted to 0%c and closed steady at 70%@70%zc. Oats was a scalper’s market. December closed unchanged at 36ic. Provisions were quiet but steady on a falr cash demand. January pork closed a shade and January lard and ribs each 2%c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: TArticles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. September 681 635 68 6835 December W% 0% 0% 701, May Y U% T% 1% orn No. September 573% 58 573% 57% Dessmbe B Bu L o ay . % 9% 5% Oats No. 2— i September Y WM MK Uy 614 Llrd. per September . e 9823 987y October & 97 98 January 40 9325 93716 May .. 0 93 940 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— September . I October 880 890 880 gEg January 82 830 8% 8274 May 83 837% 8% 8% Cagh “quotations were as foliows: Tlour steady: No. 3 spring wheat, No. 2 Ted: Hokc: No. 2 corn, vellow, seiaase: No. 3 oats, 36%@87c; No. 2 Wwhite, 38@39%c; No. 3 white, 37%@38%c; 2 rye, 56c; fair to cholce maltihg barley: 5i@oc; No. 1 fiax No. 1 Northwabtern, $162; prime timotny oo $ 35@5 45; mess pork, per bbl, $14 S0@15; I per 100 Ibs, $9 §5; short-rib sides (loose), $8 85@ 9; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 7%@7%c; short ciear sides (boxed), §950@9 60; whisky, basls of high wines, §130; clover, contract grade, $8 50. Articles— Recel ts. Shi Flour, barrels 7,000 i Wheat, bushels 150,080 242,000 561,000 i6z,000 am-y, bushels 1000 On the Produce Exchange to- market was firm; creameries, 13G1° firm, f gflthe .h.‘llll!r o3 7c. Cheese, 10@11%e.” !:n-,d fresh, 16@16%c. *- Foreign Futures. VA2 bl Y o LIVERPOOL. eat— Opening “'fi‘.‘" Closing H Wheat— Sept. Jan.-Apr. Opening . L Tan osing lne om0 Flour— Opening . 740 om0 Closing 28 15 Eastern Livestock Market, CHICAGO, Sept, fl—CAT’!‘LE—ReMpu 12,- 500. Dull and 2%@5c lower than Monday. Good to prime steers, $6@6 45; poor to medium, 4@ 575; stockers and feeders, $2 254 30; cows and heifers, §1 50@4 75; canners, §150@2 bulll. $1 75@4 75; calves, 50; Texas steers, $3@4; \Western steers, $3 65@5 HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 24,000; to-morrow, 21,- left over, 4000. Steady to bc lower, llmd and butchers, 1357007 10; good to_cholce avy, 55 luhg $6 4 $6 636 Er.enay Lambs, ice wethers. uikc of saics, 1000, Good to chol strong to 10c higher. '! ulr to cholce mixed, §3 35@3 60; \ g. m §5; native lambs, $305: W rn Tambs, $3 T5@4 15, 8T, JOSEPH, .iTl J?fi!i‘:l“ M 2fl CATTLE-Ra. o'B: i} enk. atives, " 8 30, Texas u\d \\'nurnl. 32 76005 85 cows and heifers, $1 25@3; bulls and stags, $2 15 @4 85; stockers and feeders, §1 1"@1 2. year- lings And calves, $20% 75; veals, $360 O GR Raceipie. T Marker STigo Tower. Light and 1y m mixed, §8 x 4 00; medium and he-vy lu 705, pigs, mzu 50; bulk, $6 80@8 60, SHEEP—Recelnts, 1500. Active, stendy to atrong. Top Utkh ‘wothers, $0 5. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sent. 2.—Again there was & declded drop fn the price of copper at Lon- don, while the local market remained feature- less. The market was weak abroad, under Mberal offerings prompted by reports of heavy stocks and a lack of bull support. The close was weak at £61 168 9d for spot and £62 6a for futures. Tin, after opening weak under lauidation at New York, turned around and became firm on_good buying orders, the close belng firm at §25 for spot, At London, how- ever, the rket was unchanged, spot quoted at £112 168 5 and futures at £110 158 Lead d speiter were unchanged, both There broad. Dumestic ‘~on markets were dull Iy unchanged. New York Cotton Marke!. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Cotton futures closed steady, 4@11 points higher. nomil London Wool Sales. LONDON, Sept. 26.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 15422 bales. Competition was brisk and prices were firm. . American competition was increased £0d added to s hardness of retes Several arcels of Merino were taken for Amer. R, ood Hope and Natal sold well to"the Home and”German buyers at @ further advance. -— California Fruit Sales. — % CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit to-day: Peaches—Salways, 50@Tec, average 60c; Smock, 5@6lc, average G8c; Kelseys, Tc. Grapes—Tokays, T5c@s$l 45, average $1 20; Muscats, $5c@$l 05, average 8Sc. Nine cars sold to-day. ‘The Tiarl Fruit Company sold California fruit ES to-cay: Grapes—Tokays, single crate, $1 25, average $1 04; Malagas, single crate, 85ct average $111. Peaches—George's Late, 1 2 gox 45@60c, average bic; Levi Cling, box, 6@ average 67c; Salways, box, 50@6oc, average bDX» $1 15@1 85, average §143; D'Anjou, §135; B. Bosc, $1 35. Prunes— Germans, single crate, $5@00c, averae e Italians, single crate, 8oc; Silvers, Sc. Nipa oars sold to-day. Weather dry and arm. BOETON Sept. 26,—The Earl Fruit Com- pany’s salés of California fruit at auction to- day are as follows: Grapes—Tokay, single crates, 90c@$1 35, average $115. Peaches—Sal- way, boxes, 0@75c, average o6c; George's Late, boxes, 50@aSe, average dlc. Six cars sold to- day. Weather dry and favorable. NEW YORI 88c. Pears—Seckels, pL. 26.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany ol Callfornla fruit to- apes— Tolays, single crates, $1 35@1 45, ‘average 51 38. Peaches—Salways, boxes, 45@70c, average 85c; Georges Late, boxes, 60@T5c, average 6ic. Pears—Winter Nellis, boxes, $1 45@1 65, aver- age $180. Twelve cars sold to-day. Weather ¥ orter Bros. Company sold Callfornia fruit to-day: Tokays, $1 25@2 05, average, 81 69; Clusters, $2@2 15, average $2 09; Morocco, §2 10; Muscats, 95c@32, average ~$1 Lorn!chunm 5; Assort $1 45@2 20, @ 1 S U0, average $343; Forrelle, 32 10 erage $2 12, Portland’s Business. " 26.—Clearings, PORTLAND, $471,965; balances, §75,838. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Sept. 26.—WHEAT—Walla Wal- la, 54@54%c; Valley, Gic; Blue Stem, 85%c. Cleared—British steamer Glamorganshire, for St. Vincent, for orders, with 119,203 bushels wheat, 102,33 bushels barley; British bark Sus- sex, for Queenstown, with 1250 bushels wheat, 78,470 bushels barley. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 26.—WHEAT—Unchanged; Blue Stem, Gc; Club, bic. Sept. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. 26.—Consols, 93%; silver, 26%; French rentes, 101f 17%c. Wheat cargoes on passage, nominally unchanged; cargoes No 1 Standard California, argoes Wal e A Baglian countey marke steady. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.—Wheat, easy; No. 1 Standard California, 10%d@5s 114; wheat in Parts, dull; flour 1 Parls, dull; French coun- try markes ufet. COTTON—Uplands, 4 8-16d. ——— LOCAL MARKETS. % | <L * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 da - uu Sterling Exchange, sight.. - 4 86% Sterling Cables - 4 8T% New York Exchange, sigl = T4 New York Exchange, lelesrnpmc - 10 Silver, per ounce . - 585 Mexican Dollars, nominal........ 41 @ 47% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool was weak and Paris lower. Beerbohm estimated the world's crop at 2,712,000,000 bushels, against 2,511,000,000 bush- els last vear. The annual requirements are 2,500,000,000 bushels. Chicago was rather more active. Wet weather in the Northwest was expected to curtail the movement. Receipts of winter wheat were Conspicuous buying by two prominent steadied the market. Thln market continued dull and unchanged. 8pot Wheat—Shipping, $5@%%c; milling. 98¥%e @$1 02% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—December—4000 ctls, 99%c; 8000, 99%c. May—2000, $1 08%. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—December—6000 ctls, kl!cmoon Session—No sales. BARLEY—The market cemlnuu nominal. Standards of barley for 1901, as compiled by Gmln Inspector Louis Steller, are as follows: No. 1 Chevalier, 53 pounds; No. 1 Brewing, 46 pounds; No. 1 Feed, dark, 42 pounds; No. 1 dull and Feed, bright, 40 pounds. Last year Chevaifer ran 52 pounds, No. 1 Brewing 48 pounds, No, eed, dark, 41 pounds and No. 1 Feed, bright, 73%e for eholca bl‘l ht, ’IWI e for oft Erades; Bre = Ehippie srades, TTH@HE; $105 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal_Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—December—2000 ctls, 63%c. Regular Morning Session—No sales, Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Tt is now said that the recent Gov- ernment order for 4000 tons, which was sup- 1o nave gone north, was divided, 3000 tons being placed up. there and 1000 tons down here. This is the 1000 tons mentioned during the past day or two, and 600 tons of it have already been filed The market shows no change. lack, $110G1 20; Whites, $1 10G1 $1G1 15, and red, 31 05@1 20 per ctl. CORN—The feeling was firmer at Chicago and the uhnnl covefld There was no change here, ted to arrive in bulk at §1 60 for g %1‘"1‘7: Yellowl and $150 for mixed. o B UCKWHEAT. Nominal; none In first hands. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Californta Family Extr 850, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, Oreigon, $2 50G2 7 per barrel Chevuln. liefl $3 5@ 3 15@3 2; for family and $2 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers', $2 75 O ILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks - m. lows, usual dl-ovi,oul::}% mi"l‘ 1 when $3 50; Farli 4 605 hoxe Whnt F‘lour. '3 25; Rullud Oltl (barrels), $6 55. in’ sacks, $6 50@S; Pearl Bllr e, $5; Spiit §5; Green Peas, $6 50 50" per 100 Hay and Fegdstufi:. The Hay situation Is much clearer. Dealers report & good movement, With more teams working than at any time during the progress of the strike, ‘Within a few days possibly all teams will ‘working. ~ Thnen the cars can be unloaded 25 they come in, and businens will resume its normal proportions, so long inter- rupted. Prices show some lmnmvem:nt Feed- stfls are as hetore. o 50921 60 per ton. S—3§22@23 per RA mnnmuc EDST! Rollea smey. $16@17 50 ton;Olicake Meal at the mill, $25020; Jobbing. Meal, §34 50 Cooo-n\lt clln. $1 3 ki Corn g Sorm Menl. HAY—Wheat, Cholce, 50; and Olt. nmom mh §7 M fi'yhl.hd- Oat. $650@850; Alfalfa, $8@10 Clnvu. 5 50 -Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14@14 Volunteer, $5@7; Stock, $5@9 per ton, q'rmm-nt«m’e per bal - Beans and Seeds. e % continue unsettle: uations, old are nlong. with frequent fluct- The general tone s weak, Stocks of Ight, but new are now coming In right Small White, M@ 460, Large “ .’4’%1. Pea, 8425, Pink, $2 4042 65; lkfl 325, Blacke: # foq fl l\z Lhnu, nominal; Red Kidney, § 0 !}D!-«Brnwn Mustard, 33 15; 2 Canary, g0 for I‘.'lll.urn Alfll ‘a, nominal; Rape, I 2c; Hemp, fi h? RIED PEA fles, 166 per otl, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of Potatoes were over 7000 sacks, and the market declined, Three cars of Merced Bweets sold off well at §1, and river Sweets were also higher. There was likewise an ad- vance In Onfons. In the first column will be en a comparative statement of prices for Po- tatoes and Vegetables at Chicago this year and last. Tomatoes glut the market, and there are lllc Plplnl nflerlnpp r' T low pries OTATOES—WGQ'I In s from the llver, Salina: Burbnnkl, $125@1 45; ks for Burbanks Sweets, 50c@$1 for Rivers ONloNB s nd $1 for @120 per ctl; Pickle Onions, 0@ T5¢ D VEGETABLEB—Gmn Peas, lfllfl‘ String Beans, 1 Ol%m Limas, 2@3c; Cabb b0c per ctl; Tomatoes from the river, 12%@25c from Alameda, 20G3c; Dried Peppers, 10813150, Green Okra, 23G40c per box; Cerrots, Q% per sack; Cucumbers, 20g3e; Plckl @%c per 1b 14 @lc for large; Gullc. 2G3c; Sae per, box for Chile and 256G Ees Plant, %@itc ger box; i sack: Alameda, T5cG81 per crate; Berkeley, T5G8ho; Sumner Squash, large boxes, new Marrowfat Squ 1 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $10. Poultry and Game. Three cars of Eastern Poultry came in and sold off well. There was no change worthy of note in local stock. POULTRY—Live Turke: 9@10c for Gobblers and 12@13c for Hens; Young Turkeys, 13@1 Geese. per palr, §130@175; Goslings, $i 5061 Ducks, 3$3@3 50 'for old and 33 50@5 for yo\ln( Hens, uWflE. younl Roosters, $4@5; old Roo: ters, $3 ers, $3@3 50; Broilers, $3@3 50 for large and 82 25@!15 for small; Pigeons, $1 25 @150 per dozen for old and §1 E 2 for Squab AME—Doves, per dozen, 5; Hare, $1 gab:;‘u, 50 tob- Cottontall and $13%5 1 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter seems to be moving off rather better and even the lower grades are more active. Fancy creamerles are firm. There is no change in Cheese. Eggs stand about the same, firm, but the lower grades of fresh still have to compete with cold storage and Eastern Receipts were 32,200 pounds of Butter, — pounds Eastern Butter, 452 cases of Eggs, — cases Eastern Eggs, 14,300 pounds of California Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 2i@25c per 1b for fancy and 2%@G23c for ‘secan Gairy, 18G2150; Btore Butter, 1@17%c Creamery Tub, 15@2lc; Pickled Roll, 19g20c; e 15G19c_per '1b. CHEESE—New, 11@12c; old, 10%c; Young America, 12%c per Ib; Eastern, 13@1: EGGS-—Ranch, 34@35c for selected large, 30 @33c for good fo choice and 27%@29c for fair; store, 22@2c per dozen; cold storage, 19@22c’ Eastern, 17@22%c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits Fine ranch are Reports from the country indicate that the rains have not done as much damage to Grapes as feared, as the recent cold weather has de- layed the season so that the wine Grapes as ?ecxt‘m are yet too green to be seriously af- ed. Melons continue in large supply and quiet. There is nothing new in tree fruits except a firmer feeling in Plume and Prunes, good stock being rather scarcer. The Cape Cod Cnnberrle- will not be in until Monday. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—'J&cmz 25 per box for good to cholce !58 for ordinary. (.RA AFPLES—W@‘I& per’ box. PLUIHU@fic per box; Prunes, 65c@$1 per PEACHEs—us?Wc per box; Peaches in cai rlers; 20@50c; Mountain Peaches, 40@i0c per NECTARINES—Red T5¢ per box for cold storage. POMEGRANATES—50@T5c per box for small AR Bartect S a1 75 artietts, 7 pEEARS Bartiots, $2561 75 per box; Winter @s0c per box. RRIES—${@6 per chest for Long- 5 for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—§3@5 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES— —— per chest. RASPBERRIES—$5@6 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES-TG8c per Ib, FIGS—Black, 20@c for double layer boxes; White, 50c. MELONS—Nutmegs, 15@30c per box; Canta- loupes, 25@75c per crate; Watermelons, $5@I5 per GRAPES—Large open boxes bring about 50 per cent more than small boxe which are quoted as 35@350c_per box and crate; T cat, 35@75c; Black, Thc: Cornichon, %0c@$l; Wine Grapes, per ton for Zinfandel and $20@2 CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, 50c@$3 50; Le: ons, $1@1 2 for common and §2 50@3 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, $1@250; Mexican Limes, repacked, $4@4 50; Bananas, $1@2 per bunch; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There is nothing new to report under this head. A fair business is being done in fruits at_steady prices. FRUITS—Apricots, 71%@9%c for Royals and 8@12%c for standard to fancy Moorpark: Evaporated Apples, 7@Sc; sun dried, 4@ Peaches, 6@Sc; Pears, 7@9c; Plums, ltted. 4G sy,c. lmylt!ed 1@2c; Vecurlnem 5@ red Gato for while: Tigs, 3gatko for Placic PR 'NES—New crop are quoted as foliows, on the basis of 3%@3%c for the four r slzes: 30—40 2 afififi%c;fl 40-50's, s 116@4 10's, 4@43c; T0-80's, 3t o 90-100's. 2%@2%c_per 1b. Oigfi crop :re‘z@seyl.ng' cleaned up at 3@3kc for the four sizes, RAISINS-Are cleaned up and nominal, NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 9%c; No. 2, T%c; No. 1 hardshell, 9¢; No. 2, 7c; Almandr 13gléc for papershell, 10@i1e for softshell and NEY-—Comb 12@12%c for brl ht 12 for light amber; water white e‘xln:t“edd lgfi @6c; light amber extracted, 4%@5c; dark, 4G 4 SbEswAX— 20230 per 1. Provisions. The situation is as firm as ever, and local dealers say that Hams must advance as they are below the parity of the Bast and selling at or below cost of importation. Bacon and Lard continue very strong. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c heavy, 124@lic for light medium, He for Hgnt. 15c for extra light and 16c for sugar-cured, California Hams, 13%c; Mell Beef, $11 per H it 2 g m' phime Seas Borie Sl $19; Smoked Beef, LARD—Tierces quotod ai per 1b compound and 1ac or TR i T dor pare; 10-1b tins, 12%c; 5-1b tins, 12%c; 3-1b ti COTTOLENE One halt-bazel, 9%ic; three half-bai c; one tierce, Ci two tie Hic; five tiérces, 9%o per Ib. terces, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Attention is called "o t the Weather Bureau report on the Oregon Hop crop in the first column, in which a statement as to the size of the orop last week is correcte: HIDES SKINS—Cu and b.-...g. sell about . 13e M inder " quotations: Salted Steers,’ 11c; medium, 10c; light, le Cow Hides, heavy and 9c for mhz Sta ’Kcl:,nr"/zc alted Veal, lnc 5' 5 B‘a""’ Dry Hid T ulls, 1o Dry m Bry S e i Sna pren skins, shearlings, 15@30c cach: stiort wo.,."’fi @ s0c 'each; medium, $00Tic; long Wool, §1 each; Horse salt, §2 5002 75 Fot 1 10y (5 lnsdlum. & S0@1 75 for sm and slc for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for l&kll 2@ Dnnkln'—Summer or red :km-, 35¢; fall or med flum skins, Wlnur or s, akthe i %“ e i St e et AnEoras, LOW——Reflned. sic; No. 1 rendered, 4% @5e per 1b; No. 2 Blaie; grease W o[,.syrlnt. or lm—souum-n. do!lct tve, 7 monthe, f@ic; Oregon Valle ey, Ane. Lol Ao IO itse: dor Al o M"’., 1lc; Nevada, 10@12c. r.u-s-n Juquln. 8% @8%e; Joaquin Lambs', 7% ‘Middle ‘County. umm Nonh e Mountain free, @1ic; do. tive, Humboldt and l(endm:hm. uonu per o HOPS—New, 12015 San Francisco Meat Market, Hogs continue in good supply’and easy, and are oft a lttle at Chicago, with some stock carried over. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers BEEF—O."AB for Steers and 5@5%c per Ib for Cows. % N—‘F‘emen.‘r mlll. lflc % lh EANE Hgn bec I iheraid fnder san over n'_lu'm tecders, ——; ‘sows, 50 r cent off and stags 40 oft: boars, 10 Dot Gent ve quotations; dressed or cent off from the ogs, ThEKe. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS-Culcutta Graln Bags, 7%@ T40; local make, %o less than Calouttas; Wool THhipho: BA. !JOIM Fleece Twine, l"mll wauln‘wn. !0 Bay, b0 o l!t Lumhurl nd, i i wacke; Pennayivania Anthracite i, $14 Cannel, §10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton lu bulk AR §17 in wacke: Rocky Mountain descriptions, lba 16 por 2000 1bs and §8 50 per ton, uuor&n: nd. ‘SiLi—Calitornia, Castor Ofl, in casss, No. 1, T0c; pure, 31 20; Lllll“d Ofl. in raw, 7ic; cases, bolled and 63 i o H pure Neatstoot iperm, pure, 65¢; gallon; uOlollnc in bullk, & 260. TLRPENTINLB‘;« per gallon in cases and 6% In drums and iron barrels. SUGAR. pany quotes, pes ‘Cubes, Crushed ahd Fine Crushed, .10e: Pow. dered, 4.5c; Granulated, 4.5 G v Granulated, 4 8o: Beet Gramuated. 4 1Sc; Mag- notta A ise: 4.35¢; Golden C, 4.25¢; Extra C, barrels, 10c more; hlll hl"!ll‘ 25¢ more. es. §0c more: 50. bln 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Doml- nos, half-barrels, 5.35¢c; boxes, 5.60c per Ib, Receipts o f Produce. FOR THU‘RSDAY Flour, qr sks Wheat, ctls Barley, ctls $8a8488 Oats, ctls .. Rye, ctls Potatoes, sks ), Beans, sks Onion sks 0 Bran, sks . &454\ B 87 Middiings, sks .. 1,000 Tallow, ctis. ... 284 5 OREGON. Oats, ctls ....... 435 *- smaanny 4 STOCK MARKET. Lt o SRS i There was more variation in prices on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, though trading was light. Gas and Electric was higher at $43@4312%, Alaska Packers' at $139 75@140 and Market Street Railroad at $82 50. Honokaa Sugar was weaker at $11 50@ Qa4 The ofl stocks were unchanged and ul STOCK AN'D-BOND EXCHANGE. TI'!UR;A-Y‘ Sept. 26—-2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. [ S 3 Bid. Ask. 4s ar ¢ (new).1391514045 MISCELLAI\FOLS BONDS, Bly C P C 3s.106 107 |Oceanic SS 5s.103 Cal-st Bs ......118 Omnibus C 6s.132 C C Water 55.100 — |Pac G Imp ds. — 100 EdL & P 6s..128%:138% | Pk & CI H 65209 — Fer & C R 6. Fk &0 R én.117 — Geary-st 5s.... — Powll-st R 6s. - H C'& S 5%48.106% — s.cFGRh [ Do 5s . - RIS P & STV Gn.120%126 Los Ang R 55118 120 A Light 63.101% — “re gntd 6s..100 — | (1909) Do gntd be..1 - (1910) L A & Pac is. — 102%3(8 P of Cal ts DolcmBs. — — | (1905), Ser A.109%110% Mkt-st Cab bs. — 1ig| (1905), Ser E.110%111% Dolcmisizz — | Q NevCNGTs. — — (1912) N R of Cal 6s.112%113 |S P of f‘a] lnt 0 b8 224 ¢ gntd S P Br Do & S V Water és.111 Nor Cal R ‘. m — | Dots Oak Gas — | Do 4s. 3d m.101% — Oak Trans — 121 [Stktn Gas 6s..104 — OaK Wat g 5s.102%3 — | WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 76l 78% Port Costa .. Marin County. 88 — 'Spring \alley !‘h p GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L& P... 4 5 (Pacific Light.. 42 — Equitable 3% 4 |Sacramento ... — 40 Mutual . 4% SIS F G & E.... 43% 4% Oakland .50 51%|San Francisco. 4% 43 Pac Gas Imp.. 39 41 IStktn G & E. § — INSURANCE. Firem's Fund. — 247 | BANKS. Anglo-Cal 80 California - Cal safe - | Firat Watiom 305 | SAVINGS German 1895 — e Humboldt « — = |Security .. - Mutual Sav... 3t — |Union Trisi.ise — San Franeisco.520 STREET RAILROADS. California . Gea OSL&H 50 | Presidio POWDER. Vigorit ........ SUGAR. 130 0 30 T 4% 5":"“ . ny — 4| Oromea -, 11111 2% 3% Paauhau 0% 1% MISCELLANEOUS Alaska Pack. 140 l«)‘/.-Oceunle 8§ Co.. — 50 Cal Fruit Can | Pac Aux F A" 24— e 4 Pac C Borax..185 — Mer Exchnge..10 — |Par Paint.....16 — Morning Session. Board— 110 Alaska Packers’ Association. 140 00 2 Honokaa, s 9. 1150 25 Honokaa. 1 37% 50 Makawelt, 's 0. 2375 100 Makaweli 24 00 43 Market Street Rallway.. 82 50 30 S F Gas & Electric Co. B 43 12% Street— ¥ 150 Alaska Packers’ Association 139 75 $200 N P C R R 5s... 107 00 50 8 F Gas & Electric Co, s 9. 43 00 $5000 S P of C 6s (1905, Series B). 110 75 $1000 Spring Valley 4s’ (24 mortgage)....103 % Afternoon Session. Board— 50 California_Wine Assoclation. 88 00 2) Honokaa Sugar Co. 100 30 Makaweli ...... 24 00 100 Paauhau S P Co. 100 50 S F Gas & Elect 3 124 15 Spring Valley Water 675 15 Spring Valley Water eeeees 36 62% PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 100 Caribou e kel 400 Caribou 80 9 Hanford . 113 00 1500 Junction - 2 30 Kern . 550 1000 Lion, c [ 200 Monarch of zona. 24 350 Occidental of West Virgini: 40 10 San Joaquin Ofl & Development. 800 200 Soverelgn - 2 Afternoon Session. o 110 00 10 = 650 03 [ 525 500 3 30 200 Reed Crude . 32 200 Sterling . 13 500 Sterling, b 90. 13 MINING STOCKS. ‘The following were the sales in the San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Best & Belcher 18] 500 Overman Afternoon Session, 20 Con Cal & Va.175| 400 Union Con [ 400 Mexican 600 Unfon Con o 200 Ophir - RE IR oz The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange vesterday: Morning Session. 300 Best & Belcher 17( 300 Gould & Curry 20 Con Cal & V.1 &) 00 Mexiean | . 200 Con Cal & Va.170| 100 Ophir % 200 Crown Polnt .. 03/ 500 Savage . o Attornoon, Semsicm 300 Caledonia. . vy 100 Con Cal & ms 30 Slerrs Novada. 1 200 Hale & Norcn m !llnr Hill ... 3 50 Mexican Union Con .. on 100 Mexican 100 Ophir p. m. Bid. Ask. Alph = @2f{ustice : on Alta. = b ‘Andes 05 08 bl Belcher [ 17 1 Best & Beicher 16 i Bullton .. o 5z Caledonia 32 0506 Challenge Con. 1¢ i Chollar ... 06 -5 Confidence ..1.L — Lo/ Con Cal & Va1 7 G " T E 15 s 3 o 1 i = = o % % 07 n B o = Ol Yellow Jacket. oF & AUCTION SALES 2 Auction Sale of Horses, £ Co. Horses, lnllllu bred, 'Glbraltal and “General ?mu Droks, young, sound and goc extra promising for road or track. Some all purposes. Conslgnment ol R. W, Scott. Sale takes place TUESDAY, Oct. 1, at 11 & m. J. M, NELSON'S STABLES, ALAMEDA. Cor, gL Charles St and Eigle Ave. —— TRANSACTIONS Eugens J. B, Stoupe to Jean B. Stoupe, lot on 8 line of Clay street, 100 W of Larkin, Y8 by 8 18 also ali interest in y to Charles Levis, Ellis street, 20 W of Buchanan, y N 15, quitclaim deed; ‘and L. Horn to Nels and estate Zoa Stoupe; !lvh? Loan Soc lot on N line of on_street, Ma, Freund, lot ‘on W Iifte ot Plerce street, 81 § ¥ ot Turk, N 25 by W T George A. Dabovich to N. 8. Martinovich, lot on S line of Turk street, 8 50 degrees 4 minutes, W 222 from Parker aveiue, § 80 de- grees 45 minutes, W 175, 8 90 degrees 15 min- utes, E 305:7, N 47 degrees 13 minutes, E 5.6, N 8 degrees 4 minutes, E 130:4, N 27 to beginning; also lots 787 to 796, 923 to 835, Gift Map property in San Berna dino County; grant Dwight and Shirley P. Edwaids to J. L. | Baar, lot on N line of Twenty-tecond street, 55 W of Noe, W 25 by N 101:6; $10 Fernando and Julia A. Nelson 1o Charles A. Stafford, lot on E line of Hartfor! street, 155:4 N of Eighteenth, N 25 by E 135; §10. Alexander R. Asher to Sarah E. and May E. "Asher, lot on E line of Falr Oaks stree, 244 N of Twenty-fourth, N 32, E '15:10, SW 33, ‘W to beginning: also lot on E line of King -t:n street, 375 S of Berkshire, S 25 by E lw; it Attiglio (or Attilio) and Emilla G. A to David A. and Mary Lambert, lot on N m M. Heuton (wife H)- property delt.rlbed ln 1295 D. of 308 should D. 313, made by Thomas P. Stoney to Ellen M. Heaton (20-84), Besste Frederick H. and Sydney R. Marvin, Ellea M. Gibson (11-64 each), June 8, 1888; also lot on N line of Californfa street, 70 W of Drumm, W 67: by N 91:8; also lot on NW corner of Clay and Front streets, N 61 by W 107:6; also lot on SW_corner of Clay and Front itreet 0 by S 59:6; also lot on NW corner of Pacific and Davis streets, W 91:8 by N 137:6; also lot on NW corner of Jackson and Davis streets, N 6 by W 89; also lot on W lin: of Drumm street, 91:3 N of California, N 45:10 by W 137:5; also lot 5, block 13, West End Map No. quitclaim deed: $—. Angelo and Benedetta Chiesa to Gluseppe Brusco, undivided one-half of lot on E line of Montgomery street, 37:11% S of Vullejo, S 30:9% by E &7 310 Julius S. and Minnie Godeau t)> P. A. Ber- gerot, undivided one-half of lot on $ line of Fllben llnet 137 !‘4 ot Kenm}' E 38 8 W, E 24, ST ‘W 137:6; S ‘Teresa Boccl (wldow) to Antonto and Vin- cenzo Bocea, lot on SE corner of Dupont and Hinckley streets, S 40 by E 62:6; {10 and gift. W. W. and Emma L. Wilson t> Daistbel E. Wilson, lot on W line of Codmai place, 117:4 S of Washington street, S 20 by W §0; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to John Coop, lot on S line of Sutter stre:t, 137:6 E of Hyde, E 60 by § 137:6; also lot on N line of r«;“ street, I E of Hyde, E 269 by N 137:6; ), 000. Ivan Treadwell to Hans Henningsen, lot on NW line of Minna street, 57:8 §W of Mary, SW 40 by NW 80; $10. n Francisco Land Company to Hermine line of Eightir avenue N of Californta street, N 25 by W 120; $100¢ Alfred Cridge to James G. Maguir block 12, University Mound, Survey Hos $10. Susan M. Hartshorn to J. B. Cowden, lots 22, 23, 32 and 33 in block 14, Flint Tract Home- stead Association; $10. Isabella Dahler to Willlam A. B. Knox, lot on SE corner of streets, S 46:9, E 100, block 4, subdfvision 1, Clarendon Height Eliza E. Frye (widow) to P. L. R 46, block B, fronting on S street, between Rose and Hattle, map of Park Seventeenth and Stany lot_1, N 384, W _100:4, Lane Tract, hetween Seventeent! and Eight- eenth;: $10. Anna Hubbard to Lizzie M. Hubbard, lot on S line of Green street, 87 W of _arkin, W 34 by S 100;_gift. Jessle W. Stone (widow) to Ludwig W. Hoefler, lot on N line of Halght street, 17 B of Laguna, E 40 by N 120; grant Annette G. Reinoshl to Abram Silverstine, lot on N line of Eddy street, 10i:3 B of Bu- chanan, E 2:! B 10, Rebecca_and Joseph Hoene to Emelie Joost (widow), lot on N line of O'Farrell street, 9. W of Scott, W 26:6 by N 110; $10. George W. and Minerva K. Friak and Bella H. Plummer (widow) to Juies iot on N line of Sutter street, 163 De- visadero, E 76:4 2-3 hy N 184: Charles Schwarz to Annie Ti , lot on W line of Baker street, 3 N of Filbert, N 25 by W_100; § Isaac and Emily Eliaser to Theresa C. Horn L} dow), lot on N line of Golden Gate avenue, W of Central avenue (Lott street), W 25 by N 10; $10. William and Lizzfe Hinkel to Margaret c. lot_on E line of Cole street, 133:9 $ of Waller, S 2% by E 125; $10. George U. Hind to Marie Sellar Bullard, lot on S line of Pacific avenue, E of Laurel street, E 52:6 by S 127:8%: $10. Same to H. W. Postlethwaite, lot on S line of Pacific avenue, 137:6 E of Laurel street, B 8 by S 127:8%; $10. San Francisco Lumber Compan; to John M. Manning, lot on S line of Hill st-eet, 23 E of Nee, E 25 by S 114 Frederick and = Florence E. Lafferty to Emma Goldstein, lot on N_line of Elizabeth street, 150 W of Douglass, W 25 by N 114, lot 108, Heyman Tract; $10. Louls Stern and Lillle Scholle (Stern) to Owen M. Brenman, lot on E line of Stockton street, 47:2 N of Post, N 23:3% by E 80: Stgmund and Abraham Stern an Hattie Hel- ler (Stern) to same, same; $10. Mary C. and Ella B. Care t> Henry M. Landsberger. lot on B corner of Third and Brannan streets, SE 137:6 by NE 137:6; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Herbert E. Law (owner) witk Gray Bros. (contractors), architect F. H. Meyer—Addi- tional grading. cribbing and concrete founda- tions for Rialto office building, 2L s e of Mission and New Montgomery 160, NW m, NE m m SW 95:8, NW 80, SW 11:2, $12,000. . Alferitz (owner) with Charles J. U. Koenlg (contractor), architect C. A. Meussdorfter—Ail work except mantels, plumbing. gas ftting, sewer work, electrical work, gas fixtures and shades for alterations and additicns to a two- story attic and basement frame residence, on SW corner of Jones and Lombard streets, S 137:6 by W 137:6: $6SM. Caroline Jacobs (owner) with A H. Wilhelm (contractor), architect C. A. Meussdorffer—All work except gas fixtures and shades for altera- tions and additions to a two-story frame build- ing on S line of Oak street, 100 E of Broderick, E 25 by S 137:6; $2130. ———— P HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. H Jackson, Stanford |J Langfod, Calaveras C Stuey, Cal i1, Cal D J McLean, Sutter Ck HOTEL. R V Ellls, Hanford stowuct, Los Ang|J K W 3 ‘W _A Brewer, Snyfllteni C Wier, L | £ Ireland, N |HC & Tlernan, Sit Lake| Mry P Kelley, N Y ;:‘w Wil relm. Readng rs. A W lhelm, Pa rd Meaghan, Cal Cake, Portlana K Macomber & W, sadena R L Webb, Dawsn ‘Wilbur, Riverside u-emmnle N ¥ ‘Weiborn, Denvi NY gHQsH>« (s} gEETRE RS H B & g g » 5 3 z l!‘ g aulding & w. ek E P Dole & w, Hunolu NY nEexgR o B a =X d ian 258 H 2 = N Y * Oakland athanson, N Y L A Terry, Sacto 40 oREn- "'z Lousen Jr, Ky Hai'rison, Boston C Baccus, Denver Williams. N ¥ Santa Cruz A Hidriage. Sta Cra Seattie B il Pt Noble, (‘rlppl' Creek Ortom. Concord W Holcomb, Conerd Shook & w. Ukiah Svanson, Oring T Mowy & w, Cal T Harraly Cineinnatt F Bush, Cleveland weggromamn ‘>HOIGO““I10 eear. P \,