The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 190 31 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local bank clearings gain for the week. Small trading in local stocks and bonds. Silver and Exchange as before. Wheat futures doing better. Barley dull and weak. Oats, Corn and Rye quict and featureless. Hay and Feedstuffs firm. Beans continue to shade off. Seeds motionless. Potatoes weak. Onions in chipping demand and firm. Butter, Cheese and Eggs as before quoted. Provisions rule firm in this market. : Wool and Hides steady and Hops firmly held. Hogs in ample supply for all needs. Dried Fruits quict, but steadily held. Cranberrics promise to rule high this year. Peaches and Grapes in better demand. Some kinds of Vegetables selling better. Bank Clearings. The local bank clearings during the past ‘Week were §22,045,973, against §21,610,5% during the same week last year. Dyied Fruit in New York. Mall advioes from New York say: *The ar- rivals in the market of new currants and new figs were the chief features of the week. New currants, however, did not meet with the ac- tive demand hoped for and sold rather slowly &t T8@7%c. The high prices of currants dur- iug the past year apparently have got -the consuming trade off the article to a large ex- tent, and with & declining market few buyers @re disposed to take hold. At the close prices on epot, to arrive, and in Greece were easier. Ofters ¢f Amalias were reported from Patras &t 1is for Amalias and 12s 34 for Provincial Goods to errive per Manin, the ‘first direct steamer, were reported offering at $ige, but 3c less, it is understood, would probabily be cepted. The new layer figs per Teutonic from Liver- Pool sold well to arrive and still ofter at 11@ Bags, however, were in best demand ictive request at 5i@6e. Samples aved by several receivers showed quality. Some of the fruit, it was rrived in sweaty condition. 2 Valencia raisins are ower on spot, holders having reduced lavers to T2@7%c In the hope of inducing more trade. Cabies late in the week noted the primary market .about 3¢ higher. California raisins continue dull &5d unchanged, with no future buying heard of A few sales of prunes were reported during the week &t from 3%@3%c basis for Santa Claras. Evaporated apples on spot were dull, and if anvthing easier. New evaporated are more plentiful and are quoted at 6%,@8%c, the latter figure being for prime. Old primé are S%@ssc. Future apples were firmer at the close of the week, §%c being bid for prime October-November, with very few offering at $c. Brazil nuts were firmer, holders asking from 16% medium up to lilze for large. New Sicily shelled almonds are easier aboard, Spot market for 0id is unchanged.” Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 285 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were Feported from stations in California to-day: Eureka, 58; Red Bluff, 8; Sacramento, 80; Mount Tamalpais, $6; Fresno. 84; San Luis Obispo, 83 Independence, 78; Los Angeles, 76; Ean Diego, . o Francisco data— pera: 71, minimum, §2; mean, 6 loTperature, The following maximum and minimum tem. peratures Were reported from Eastern stations Boston, 72-52; Kansas City, 50-60; Cincinnati, #-38. Philadeiphia, New York, 70-58; W. THE COAST RECORD. = = i3 beJ £ 5 o 7 STATIONS. :;: - g BESE 1 sF BR; B 8 &2 £ PR | : s storia. 30.00 6 46 T. ker.. 29 56 8 o Carson 76 3% 0 Bureka. 30.00 58 54 .00 Fresno. 29, 84 54 <00 Flagstafl . 30.02 72 54 <00 Pocatello, Idaho...26.92 64 35 0 Independence......20.70 78° 50 ) Los Angeles 20.74 7 50 00 Phoenix - 29.66 B4 56 00 FPortiand. . Eg 84 4 20 Red Bluff. .. 29.72 56 8 00 Roseburg 204 68 M T. Eacramento....... 2874 80 & k) Ealt Lake. L2000 66 4 .00 San Francisco......20.78 72 54 00 San Luils Obispo...29.76 &8 50 00 Ban Diego. 3 5 66 60 .00 Eeattle.. 2% 8 4 E Clondy .00 Epokane.. 5 3 8 Cloudy .00 Neah Bay. 4 48 EE Cloudy .00 Walla Wa! 4 W Cloudy .00 ‘Winnemucca. 0 30 SW Clear 00 Tuma. % NW Clear .0 WEATHER CONDITION FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly over the northern half of the Pacific Coast and showers sre reported generally in Oregon and Southern Washington. The disturbance will probably m eastward. 3 Warmer weather prevalls generally th California north of the Tehachapi and i- titions sre more favorable for raisin making in the San Joaquin Valley. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours & midnight September 29, 1901: orthern California—Probably fair Sunday: warmer; light northerly winds. Southern California—Fair; warmer Sunday; light northerly winds. de—Fair; warmer Sunday; lght west- y winde. San Francisco and vicinity—Probably fair Funday: continued warm: fresh mnorthwest winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Officlal. — GENERAL ks | | EASTERN MARKETS. -- New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—With only two hours ©f trading to-gay &nd a yacht race in progress ® large part of the usual interest in the stock market was diverted and the affalr was prin- ally one of small professional operations. re were some heavy blocks, running from cip rred, New York Central and Union Pacific, transferred In the opening dealings and the market generally went higher during the first hour. A number of obscure stocks were brought forward, as yesterday, some hew ones wing added to yesterday's list. Amalgamated er fluctuated uncertainly, rising a small ion at_first and meeting support at early e lines. The whole market sold off in the sec- ond hour, when traders took thelr x-lron‘u.ln:‘d ma gumated Copper fell 23 below last night. The Fanderuilia were aleo Botably affected by the realizing in the mbsence of the buying from sources which were responsible for yesterday's strength. The market closed weak. The bark statement showed a larger gain in cash rewcrves than was anticipated, but faled refiect the expected contraction in the loan from_the stock market liquidation. ations for October disbursements and for ription to several municipal bond lssues during the week probably account for the offset to the repaviment of loans by stock markets. Heavy ligu.dation from all sources has been i the stock market all the week. motive of this llquidation was obviously ngly somewhat conflicting. lied the large finuncial interests ence of @ divided sentiment early ¢ week. Morgan and Gould stocks con- » advance, with signs of inside support, evidences of support had been with- rawn in the stocks in_which Standard Oll in- terests nre nant. There has been activity for sume time past Ly the speculative pools in the market, Lased on the assumption that the #reat fAnuncial powers were united In a de- termination to wupport prices and protect the puoney market they did throush the crfais ollowing Pr nt Mrhlnk)l- Illl-lllll':ul\ e tact of & divergence of pollcy among these Jrfluential eapitalists was sufficlent to check he ivity the professional pools, even While (he one party rontinued thelr meéasures of support, which was only for & jort time. Not only @id the broke: 0 have acted as sgents for the supporting powers in mar- ket discontinue their measures, but they be- Cam e 6], scliers of the wharte accumulated T heavy buying at recent poriod Weskucss. Jolned With the rush to realize by 0 to $500 shares, of Steel, comimon and pref) professional pools the effect was to throw the market at times into a state bordering on de- moralization. The disconcerting effect on speculative senti- ment of the developments In Amalgamated (‘oprr doubtless was an important element in deciding the change of policy on the part of the leaders. The conditions in the copper trade, which are assigned as the cause of the present demoralization in copper mining stocks, are:not new subjects in Wall street. Even the omission of the customary extra dividend on Amalgamated Copper stocks was industriously rumored for many days before the fact. It was news to the speculators in the stock that for- elgn -consumption and exports of copper had decreased enormously, owing to trade depres- sion and . failures of electrical enterprises in Germany. Copper trade statistics were in cir- culation in Wall street for weeks before the collapse in Amalgamated Copper and even while its price was soaring to near its record figure. It was only on the very eve of the dividend action by the directors that the ma- nipulation for the advance and support of the prices ceased. The rush to sell after the re- duction in the dividend found the market prac- tically bare of demand and the drop in the price from 107% on Friday afternoon last week, before the dividend was announced, to 8% on | Wednesday was practically perpendicular. The selling of stocks elsewhere in the market was due in large part to speculative losses in- curred by the drop In Amalgamated Copper. The whole speculative tone became pessimis- tic and there was large selling of long stock and short selling by the bears. The general outlook was considered discouraging and views were expressed that the cycle of prosperity had reached the crest. Rumors were rife of the abandonment of some of the important finan- cial projets looking to extension of community of interest and announcement was made that measures for financing the.purchases of North- ern Pacific shares on behalf of Unlon Pacific were to be postponed until more favorable con- ditions. This renewed the latent apprehension of an outbreak of the quarrel over the control of Northern Pacific. Eastbound freight rates into Chicago were reported demoralized on ac- count of the light gralan movement, with a threatened extension to trunk line territory, and specific assertions were published of a feud between Pennsylvania and Wabash over the entrance of the latter into Pittsburg. with threats of reprisals, Fears recurred that the interior demand for money would exceed the reserves of New York banks and would neces- sitate large curtailments of call loans to meet them, while the sharp recovery in forelgn ex- change carrled rates well away from the gold- import point and destroyed hopes of immediate relief from that source. Such were some of the {tems making up the feeling of discour- agement in the stock market during the period of violent decline in prices. The future of the money market, indeed, seems by no means clear, although interest rates have declined and banks have shown in- creasing disposition to accommodate borrowers. That heavy requirements remain to be filied for Interlor currency needs is certain. There has been no notable selling pressure in the bond market outside of a few specula- tive bonds. Tnited States refunding 2 advanced 3, the 3s % and the new 4s % over the closing call of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Low Close Atchison Atchison pfd . Baltimore & Ohlo. 5 Baltimore & Ohio pfd... Canadian_Pacific . e Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohto. Chicago & Alton. . Chicago & Alton pfd.. Chicago, Ind & Louis... Chgo, Ind & Louis prd.. Chgo'& Eastern Illinols. Chgo & Great Western. Chgo & G W A ptd..... Chgo & G W B prd..... Chgo & Northwestern. .. Chgo, R 1 & Pacific..... Chgo Terminal & Trans, Chgo T & Trans pfd. C C C & 8t Louls. Colorado Southern Colo Southern 1st pfd Colo Southern 2d pfd. Delaware & Hudson. Del, Lack & Western Denver & ®io Grande Denver & R G prd. Erle st pfd Erie 24 ptd. s Great Northern ptd Hocking Valley .. Hooking Valley ped Tllinois Central . Towa Central Towa Central pfd . Lake Erle & Western... Lake Frie & West pfd.. Loufseville & Nashville.. Marhattan Elevated Metropolitan St Ry. Mexican Central . Mexican National . Minr. & St Loul 85z 45° Misscuri Pacific Mo, Kans & Texas. Mo, Kans & Tex pfd. New Jersey Central. New York Central . Norfolk & Western...... Norfolk & Western pfd. Ontario & Western...... Pennsylvania . Reading Teading 2a pra eading St Louls & San Fran... €t Louis & 8 F 1st pfd. St Louis & § F 24 pfd.. St Louls Southwestern.. St Louis, Southwstn pfd St Pavl > St Paul pfd Southern lway . Southern Rallway pf Texas & Pacific. Toledo, St Louls & W.. Toledo, €t L & W pfd.. Unlon Pacific Union Pacific Wabash .. Wabash pfd Wheeling & Lake B Wheel & L E 24 pfd.... Wisconsin Central ..... ‘Wisconein Central pfd.. Fixpress companies— American United States Wells-Fargo Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Cooper... Am Car Foundry..... Am Car & Foundry pfd Am Linseed OIl . Am Linseed O pfd,.... Am Smelting =4 Am Smelt & Refin pfd. Am Tobaeeo ... Anaconda Mining Co.... Brooklyn Rapid Tran.. Colorado Fuel & Tron.. Consolidated Gas........ Continental Tobaceo ... Continental Tobaceo pfd General Electric . Hocking Coal International Paper. International Paper International Power. ptd 0 ode Gan ;fl:flan:: Tiacu o tional . l’::flgnll falt .. %‘: National Salt " ot et o Pacific 2 . Mall . 13'."1- 40 80 200 Pullman Palace Repuhlic Steel . 53 Republic Eteel ‘=a 1 & i Trnited States |':|to| States Loat kit Tnited States Rubber.. Tinited States Rub ptd. bt United States Steol...... priis United States Steel pfd. | Septemper, ‘Western Unton ... Total sales 100 s1% 1% 81 277,800 108% |Hocking Val 414s.106° 109! lL & N Unl 4 i Mex Cent 4s 5( Do 1st inc inn D phws N & &% i Do old 4s reg Do Do coup 113 Do s reg .. 108 Do coup. 108 Atch gen 4s 105 Do adjt 4s 97 B &O4s . 104 Do 3us 94% | Reading_gen ds Do conv ds StL &1 M con |SL &S F 4 St LS W Is Do 2ds SA&AP So” Pac 4s % So Ry b . 17 \Tex & Pac 1sts...119 |IT St L & W ds.... 84% Unlon Pac 4s . 051y Do conv ds . ‘Wabash 1sts Do 2ds . Do dydb B . gen s AR e s Ft W & D C 1st.103% | Wis Cent 4s NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Adams Con Little Chiet 2 0| Ontario Ophir .. ‘o Phoenix Comstock Tunnel.. 08| Potosl . Con Cal & Va. 170 Deadwood Terra 3% Horn_Silver 1 80|Small Hopes . Iron Stlver. 55| Standard .. Leadville Con 06| BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Union Pacific .. . 975y Call loans . Westingh Elec ... 53 Time loans : Mining Shares— Stocks— Adventure .. . 2% AT & St Fe...... 76 |Bingham Min.Co.. 8215 Do prefd 95% | Amalg Copper..... 80 Amer Sugar 1231 | Atlantic 5 Amer Tel 183%; Calumet & Hecla..7T5 Boston L 171~ |Centennial 2 Boston & Malne...192 | Franklin Dominion Coal . Humboldt . ) Do prefd Osceola . U S Steel . Parrott . Do prefd s |Quiney 3 Gen_Electric . 2 |Santa’ Fe Copper.. 5t Ed Elec I . Tamarack . “308 Mex Cent h Mining - % N E Gas & Coke. Winona . 0Old Colony Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The statement of the associated banks for the week ending to-day shows: Loans, $867,600,700; increase, $1,660,500. Deposits, $936, ; Increased, $6,00,400. Cireulation, $20,070,500; decreased, $425,500. Legal tenders, $71,469,700; Increased, $626,500. Specle, $178,936,400; increased, $3,534,600. Reserves, §250,406,100; increased, $4,161,400. Reserve required, $234,113,075; increased, $L- 522,200, 2 Surplus, $16,293,025; increased, $2,638,500. The Financier says: This statement, like the preceding one, was doubtless made upon | rising averages for cash, the payments for bonds in the closing days of the bank week having been comparatively large. Moreover, there was an arrival of §1,000, gold from Europe after the close of the bank week, The $2,500.000 gold which arrived last week fram Australia was transferred, through assay office checks, to this city during the current week, as also in all probability will be the $1600,000 gold which arrived at Port Townsend, Wai from Cape Nome. This makes over $5,000,000 gold which, it is reasonable to suppose, will be added to the cash of the banks this week, besides the amount which may be paid for bonds. The bank situation for the immediate future, therefore, seems to be encouraging, showing a continuance of easy monetary con- ditions. It should be observed, however, that there fs a concurrent drain of money into the treasury on current fiscal operations and to 7 No. 2 corn, yellow, 57%c; No. 2 oaf 35¢ S Np, T white, Gt Now 8 white, 36%@8Tc; fair to cholce mflt‘nfi barley, 80c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 66; orthwestern, $166; prime timothy seed, $5 35@5 50; mesé ric' per barrel, $IL1S 06; ard: per 100 pounds, $10 35, enortorit sides | (looser; " 10 225 ary salted shoulders (boxed), $865; short clear sides (boxed), $9. ; Z Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Fiour, 000 20,000 Wheat, 138,000 138,000 Corn, bushels Oats, bushels Rye, bushels Barley, hushels On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamery, 14@2lc; dairy, 13@1%c. Cheese, steady, 10@1lc. Eggs, steady; fresh, 16%c. - s it Foreign Futures. P LASG ot & LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March. Opening e 87 + B 8% Closing . . - 87 b ¥% PARIS, A Wheat— Sept. Jan.-Apr. Opening . 2105 22 05 Closing . 22 00 Flour— Opening 28 20 Closing 25 20 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—CATTLE—Receipts, 500. Nominal; good to prime steers, $6@6 45; poor to medium, $4@5 75; stockers and feeders, $2 25@ 430; cows, $150@4 75; helfers, $2G4 75; canners, $150@2 25; bulls, $175@475; calves, $3@ 25; Texas steers, $3@4; Western steers, $3 65@5 2. HOGS—Receipts, 12,000; Monday, 30,000 estl- mated; left over, 2000. Steady; mxed and butch- ers, $6'70@7 10; good to cholce heavy, $6 S0@7 15 rough heavy, $6 45G6 75; light, $6 45@6 95; bulk of sales, $6 80@6 90. SHEEP—Receipts, 500, Steady; good to chlce wethers, $360@4; fair to cholce mixed, $330@ 360: Western sheep, $325@375; native lambs, $280@5; Western, $3 75@4 65, ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 28.—CATTLE—Re. ceipts, 135. Market steady. Texans and We: ern, $2 75@5 75; cows and heifers, §12%@5; bully u@r:dmluu, $2 55@4 85; stockers and feeders, §1 75 HOGS—Receipts, 4000; steady to strong. Light and light mixed, $6 70@6 9; medium and heavy, $6 86@7 10; pigs, $5@6 60. SHEEP—Receipts, none. Lambs, $ 75@4 60; yearlings, $3@3 50. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—There was little or no business executed in local metal ecireles to- day. The usual absence of cables on Saturday having a depressing effect upon business while prices were nominaily unchanged. Tin was dull at §2: 90G2. Lead, quiet, $ 37%. Spelter, quiet, $4 0504 10. Copper, quiet, $16 30@1T for Lake' Superior and $16 37@16 57% for casting. Iron was dull at $9@10 for pigiron warrants No. 1 Northern foundry, $15@15 30; No. 2 South- ern foundry, $1i@14 50; No. 1 Southern foundry, $14 TH@15 2 No. 1 Southern foundry, soft, $14 H@I5 2. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Exports of silver from this port to all countries for this week aggre- gate $774,130 and $1007 gold. The imports of specie this week were $579,- 428 gold ang $98,305 silver. Dry goods and merchandise, $10,624,214. New York Cotton Marke:. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The Cotton market closed 7 points higher to 3 points lower. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Sept. 28.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 13,700 bales of good quality. There was a steady demand for home and Continental buyers. Scoureds were firm and crossbreds sold at full rates. Medium and faulty grades were quiet and with drawals more frequent. During the week 153,000 bales were offered, of which 5261 bales were withdrawn. The offerings for next week amount to 75,100 the interior for crops, which may easily cause | bales. more untavorable conditions and these could | scarcely be avolded should bond offerings to the treasury materially decrease in volume. So far as the banks can control the situation it is fair to assume that they will strive to make as favorable an exhibit In this and the succeed- ing week as possible, in anticipation of the October call of the Comptroller of the Cur- rency for a statement of their conditions. The new Comptroller will doubtless make an early demand for such a statement, London Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's financial cablegram says: There was a small Saturday attendance on the ogr of the Stock Exchange to-day. Quotations | were firm, though transactions were limited. 0% | Tintos sold at 47% and Anacondas at 78-16. American shares had a good undertone In the | expectation that prices would receive an im- petus from a good statement by the New York Associated Banks, and on the bellef that the | regular dividends on United States Steel will ¢ | be declared. CLOSING. Anaconda, 7%: Atchison, 78%; Canadian Pa- | cifie, 113%; Denver and Rio trande, 47%; Den- | ver and Rio Grande preferred, 94 : Southern | Pacific, 58%; Union Patific preferred, 1. Bar | silver, "qulet, 2615-160 per ounce. Money, 2@3 ; | per cent. | *- New York Grain and Produice. ¥ NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—FLOUR—Receipts, 21,000 barrels; exports, 10,000 barrels. Barely teady. WHEAT—Recelpts, 115,550 bushel 7 bushels, Spot, easy. exports, No. 2 red, T%c f. o. i%c elévator. Options 1 | b afloat; No. 2 red, opened easler owing to foreign selling of May wheat, local liquidation, big Northwest recelpts and prospects for bearlsh statistics on Monday. | Later they partially recovered on covering, | closing steady. May, 78 1-16@78%e, closed T8ic: September, T3%@T4%e, closed 7dc; October, 7314 tge, closed Tsige; December, 75%@15 13-16c, closed Tade. HOPS—Quiet, HIDES—Quiet. WOOL—Qulet. SUGAR—Raw, quiet; refined. steady. COFFEE—Spot Rio, firm; No. 7 Rlo, 5%c; mild, steady. Futures closed steady, net 5@20 points highe: les, 25,500 bags, including: | 3 'y December, i5c; March, f “\@s.60c; May, 5.35c; February, 5.70G5.7c; June. DRIED FRUITS. Trading in evaporated apples was slow to- day, but_ the undertone held steady at old prices. California dried fruits were inactive * Chicago Grain Market. * CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Corn opened heavy and ruled weak all day, December starting %@%c lower at 57%@5T%c on lower cables and falr weather for maturing the late crop. There waa a feeble attempt by the bull party to press the price back, but December held §7%c only mo- mentarily and on liberal offerings by the longs, who bought early in the week, December broke and md‘ecunea rapldly, closing weak, 1%c lower, at C. N When wheat opened a small bear ring sue- ceeded in pressing the market for December under 70c, and it looked for a time as if it would stay there. December wheat started %c lower to unchanged at 69%@70%c on lower ca- bles and liberal receipts, with the Northwest as | Sllver, per ounce . - seller. The sales kept aro Brst hour. A Talr outeide demand Sevonri hflweh':lr.m-‘l‘\d go. shorte Sovering e market touc! , and closed easy, a shads higher, at T04@10%c. N B Oata were more uctive than of late, but the riet wan W cem| EE"" frions: were dall but st & nacet rovisions were dul ! strong. Januai :ork closed 2}4@5c up, lard and ribs each lsfi er. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articl o High, . Close. SRy O e Lo ember . by Deotmbey 70 0 a* "m S O L L B September ... 6% G mfimbrr fi 7% May L) 5 81 Oats No. September . 3¢ 20 £ 3 December 353 “q 35 )(i}' % bl 37 3 ess Pork, gt 2R Y B e ' i 635 1035 1630" 16 8 Lard, per 100 po September ... Gl October 010 1000 10 o7 902, 980 9% 965 960 960 ds— ok §8 iy 8y & 37 AR LR W Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, 60; stealghts, el P T No.' 8 spring wheat, 00@6%c; No. 8 red, steady, winter wunu, 30@ & Foreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. 28.—Consols, 93 3-16; silver, 26 15-160; French rentes, 101f Ti4c; cargoes on passage, sellers indifferent operators: cargoes No. 1 standard California, 28s; English coun- try markets, qulet and steady: Indian ship- ments wheat to United Kingdom, 5000; Indian shipments wheat to Continent, 4000. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 standard Califcrnia, 1014d@5s 11d; wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Parie, steady; French country markets, quiet; weather In England, overcagt. COTTON—Uplands, 4 11-16d. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 25.—Clearings, $444,- 647; balances, $06,290. Northern Wheat Market. PORTLAND, Sept. WHEAT-Dull, Walia Walla, f4c; Valley, 56c; blue stem, 55ize. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Sept. 28.—WHEAT—-One cent low- er; blue stem, Gdc; club, & *- — LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion Sterling Exchange, 60 day Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Cables New York Exchange, sig New York Exchange, telegrap Mexican Dollars, nominal. @ Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Parls futures showed little change, but Liverpool futures were lower. Chicago was slow and featureless. There were more sellers than buyers, but there was no particular pressure to sell. In this mar- ket there was more steadiness on call, where futures advanced siightly. Shipping grades re- mained undisturbed. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 95@%%c; milling, 98%c @81 2% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Intormal Session—9:15 o'clock—No_sales. Second Session—May—2000 ctls, $1 03ts. Regular Morning Sesslon—December—8000 ctls, 99%c; 2000, ©9%c; 4000, 99%c; 10,000, 99%c; 10,000, $1. ' May—8000, $1 04%. BARLEY—The market continues featureless, both here and in the country, and quotations stand_as_before, Feed, 12%@78%c for choice bright, @14 for No. 1 and 67%c for off grades: Brewing and Shipping grades, T1%@S2c: Chevalier, 9%c@ $165 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—No sales, Second Session—No sales, Regular Morning Session—No sales, \ OATS—Aside from the moderate demand for Government_account there Is little animation. Quotations remain unchanged. Grays, $110@) 20; whites, §110@130; black, $1@1 15, and red, §1 051 20 per ctl. CORN—~The Chleago market was colorless. Business was active, but the feeling was heavy and prices declined lo. Tooked as if the mar- ket had lost the support of some of its best bulls, Recelpts were large and the legitimate demand poor. This market was dull and nominal, as usual. Eastein 15 quoted to arrive in bulk at 3160 for white, $182 ;o;e Yellow and §150 for mixed. RYE— 8 BUCKWHEAT—Nominal; none in first hands, 4 Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Famlly Extras. §3 %q 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §3 13@3 2; Oregon, $250G2 7 per barrel for family and 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers', §2 76 3. [LLSTUFF8—Prices In sacks are s Lo LLS0a1 discount to the. trade; Geaiion Gral e 100 Ibs: Rys Flour, 32 10 Meal of w0} Rice Flour, Rye Corn + Feam do. M; Ont'Groats, $8; Haminy, T ickwheat Flour, gt e & Qheni, B0 Tarina, - $4 50! Whole CWheed Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), in sacks, w Pearl B-rl-fl'.fl; l‘:lm 30; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 ; Hay and Feedstuffs. he feeling in Hay continues steady, ang tn.:h-remmlv-lmwam prices are main ;& Arrivals sell oft readily. There s nothing new in_Feedstuffs. 'BRAN—320 50G21 50 per ton. MIDD! ger ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barl \on'b Hlcake l:ll at ll‘n: mill it " Corn, Hat ) @17 50 per i 5 19 50, ‘A¥-Wheat, 150010 Cholce, 110 50; Wi, and St tor o Bariey wn %v’:n o sigit: oo W06 ‘fivo:." o BTRAW- ‘por balet T " Cocs Ba; 25@50c per box and crate; Tokay, 33@70c; Mus. cat, 0@6sc; Black, 30G65c; lsabella, H0@85c; Cornichun, 76@%0c; Wine Grapes, §28@33 per ton the same. While the dei fruits has fallen off there is not much disposi- tlon among holders to shade prices, as they are confident of good markets during the balance of the year. Frunes are slow in coming In, as | Beans and Seeds. Most kinds of Beane are rather lower again, and the feeling continues weak. The tendency ’.B‘:A-H;L—Bl’u. $2 40@2 65; Small White, §4; Large White, $2 0002 65; Pea, $4 6004 75; Pink, fmmu;u‘ w:, Blackeye, $3 50@3 60; Amas, nominal; Red Kidney, 33 50@4 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $315; Yellow Mus- tard, $315@3 25; Flax, §225@250; Canary, 3%Q ; 0 tonr Euza:i Au%u. nominal; Rape, 140 RIED PEAS-Niies, $165 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. River Potatoes contlnue to shade off and prices have a wider range. The feeling Iis weak. Onions continue firm, belng wanted for the Australian steamer which sails on the 3d. The feeling in most Vegetables s improving, and good stock is in lighter supply, though there Is still a large quantity of old stock on the market. POTATOES—60c@$1 In sacks for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Burbanks, $1 20§@1 50: Sweets, 50c@$1 for Rivers and §1 for Merced. ONIGNE _§1 1061 25 per ctl; Pickle Onons, 30 @70c per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green _Peas, 75c@$1 2 per sack; String Beans, 1%@2%4c; Limas, 13%@2c; Cabhage, 40@50c per ctl; ymatoes from the river, 18G25c; from Alameda, 25@d0c; Drl Peppers, 10¢12%c; Green Okra, 35@s0c per box; , 25@8c per sack; Cucumbers, 25@35c; Gl “!E,&;: l?}ffil‘ l!;llll and m l:r large; Garlic, ; Green Pej T per box for Chilé and Iogioc o Bell; Egg Plant, 3)@40c per_box; Green Corn, per_sack; Alameda, M)co‘l per crate; Berkeley, 0@75c; Bummer Squash, large boxes, 30@ i0c; new Mar- rowfat Squash, $8@10 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $0. © Poultry and Game. What little Game there is is quoted firm. The Poultry market was nominal, as usual on Saturday. The Wild Duck season opens October 1. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 10@11c for Gobblers and 12@l3c for Hens: Young Turkeys, 1b@lsc; Geese. per palr, $1 80@1 75: Goslings, $i50G1 75; Ducks, $3@3 50 for old and $3@5 for young Hens, $3 50@5; young Roosters, 3{@5; old Roos- ters, §350@4; Fryers, $3@350; Broilers, $3@3 50 for farge and $2 %@275 for small; Pigeons, §1 25 @150 per dozen for old and $176@2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, $12; Hare, $125 @1 50; Rabbits, $150 for Cottontall and §1@1 2 for Brush, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Fine butter is quoted firm and In satistactory demand at the advance, but the medium and lower grades are slow. Cheese remains as be- fore. The situation in Eggs remains about the same, fine ranch being firm, while the medium and lower grades are quiet, being brought into eompetition with Eastern and cold storage stock. Receipts were 17,200 pounds of Butter, — pounds stern Butter, 379 cases of Ej cases Eastern Eggs, 12,400 pounds of Cheese and —— pounds Eastern Chees BUTTER—Creamery, 2@%c per Ib for fancy and 2%@24c for seconds; dairy, 18@23c; store Butter, 10@17%c per ib; Creamery Tub, 18@2lc: Pickled Roll, 19@20c; Keg, 18@lsc per Ib. CHEESE—New, 1i@12; old, 10%c; Young America, 12%3c per Ib; Eastern, 13@lsc. EGGS—Ranch, 34@35c for selected large, 52 @33c for good to choice and 27%@30c for fair; store, 22@25c per dozen; co!d storage, 19@Zic’ Eastern, 11G2%c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits Cape Cod Cranberries have advanced to §9 per barrel, in sympathy with the Eastern market, which is firm and advancing, owing to light crops and the shortage in Apples. The first' car reached here yesterday, and more fall due this week. Peaches are steadier, but there is a good deal of poor stock arriving in carriers, which keeps the market down. The Bartlett Pears quoted are generally cold storage stock, as the fresh goods are about out. There is little change in Plums. There was a good shipping demand for Grapes, but large supplies ot carried-over stock prevented the market from advancing. Wine Grapes, however, were still higher. They are doing first rate this year. Watermelons sold off better, but there was still a good deal of stock on’ the market, so prices stood the same. Supplies of Figs continue too large, and there is a good d of soft and partially decayed stock which is selling below quotations. The Panama steamer brought 281 boxes Limes. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—T5c@$1 25 per box for good to choice and 25@65c for ordinary. CRABAPPLES—Are about gone. PLUMS—30@65c per box; Prunes, 50@%0c per crate. PEACHES—-25@35c per box: Peaches in car- riers, 20@40c; Mountain Peaches, 40@30c per bex. NECTARINES—Red, Tc per box for cold storage. POMEGRANATES—75@%c per box. PEARS—Bartletts, $15 per box; Winter Pears, c@:l per box. QUINCES—4u@6lc per box. STRAWBERKIES—$@6 per chest for Long- worths apd $4@5 Lor jarge berries. BLACK BERRIES—~33G§ per chest LOGAN BERRIES—$566 per chest. RASPBERRIES—0@7 per chest. HUCKLEBEKRIES—TuSc per lb. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, §0 per barrel; v, $3@3 50 per box. FIGS—Black, 25u50c for double I White, 2@3c. MELONS—Nutmegs, 20G40c per box; Canta- loupes, 25@50c per crate; Watermelons, @15 per 100, GRAPES—Large open boxes bring about 5) per cent more than small boxes and crates, which are quoted as follows: Sweetwater er boxes, for Zintandel and $23G25 for White. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, S0c@$3 50; Lem- ons, $1@1 2 for common and §2 50@3 for good to cholce; Grape Frult, $1@230: Mexican Limes, repacked, $5@6; Bananas, $1G@2 per bunch; Pine- apples, $136@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisirs. The markets under this head remain about the tendency is to hold them. The latest re. ports from Oregon say that the wet weather up there is damaging the crop, as the Prunes are showing cracks and brown rot. Should the wet weather continue gerlous injury to the yield is_grobable. FRUITS—Apricots, T4@10c_for Royals and 8 | @13 for standard 1o fancy Moorparks; Evape rated Apples, 7GSc; sun-dried, 33@4%ec; Peaches, 4}2@6%c; Pears, 7@9c: Plums, pitted, 4@dlge; unpitted, 1@2c; Nectarines, i@6e tor red and 54 @bise for white; Figs, 3l4@s1sc for black. PRUNES—New crop are quoted as follow the basis of 3l @3%c_for the four sizes: ; 40-50' yon W@k cleaned up at 3@3 RAISINS—Loose Muscatels, $%e for d-crown, 4%c for S-crown and 3%c for 2-crown, f. o, b., Fresno. NUTS—Walnuts. No. 1 softshell, 9ic; No. 2, Tge; No. 1 hardshell, 9¢; No. 2. 7e: Almonds, 18G1te for papershell 16@llc for softshell an. S@se for hardsheil: Peanuts. 5@c_for Eastern: Rrazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pe- cans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 0@ 12¢ for light amber: water white extracted, & @%c: lght amber extracted, 4%@bc: dark, BESWAX-2g55e per 1, Provisions. The Chicego market vesterday was strong, with light offerings and a good demand. Pri- vate wires continued to state that the mar- ket was being held up by the packers. Private estimates show a decrease In stocks there dur- ing the past month as follows: Pork, 3000 bar- r!fl: Lard, from 12,000 to 15,000 tierces; Ribs, 5,000,000 1bs. This market continues as firm as ever, though there is no further advance. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per 1b for heavy, 12%@18c for iight medium, 14c for light, 15c for extra light and 16c for sugar-cured, Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 4@14%c; Californis Hams, 13%sc; Mess Beef, $11 per barrel: extra Mess, §12: Family, $1250; prime Mess Pork, fll; extra elaur. 23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beer, @ per_pound, LIRS et ot 1O a1 o nd une 3 balf-barrels, SRR ihs. Te: 10 tinm, 12%86; 37b e COTTOLENE—One half-barre! K 1s, 0%c; one tlerce, B AT o e o Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. 9%c: three two tierces, AN descriptions under this head remaln as betore. Wool is in very fair demand ana steady, Hides anl Tallow rule firm, and Hops ly held by growers. DR AND SKINE-Culla and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Bteors, lic; medium, 10c: 1ht, So: Cow 111 a %c tor light: 7o; Sait N T By Wog i AT B 31 60 tor te. all oF medram ne b o "Goatakinn-! :'5 Anworax, a‘fl:wvfflmnmc o o g, e hado: ereass, Nigac - N ‘WOOL—Spring, 1900 or 1901—Southern, defect- ; Oregon Valley fine, 140 15¢; do, medium and coarse, 11@lic; Oregon. 11G13c; do, fair to good, 9@ c. ive, 7 months, @Sc: Eastern, choi Fall_tes Josquin, & ern Mountain free, 9@ilc: do, defective, Sgic boldt and Mendocino, 11@12¢ per lb, M GBS New, 13015 per To. San Francisco Meat Market. Receipts of Hogs continue ample and pack- ers are felling to the butchers. Prices are weak, but mot quotably lower. Other meats remain as before ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 5@5%c per b VEAIL—Large, 1%4@8%¢; small, lflJ(;x‘TON—WelhAn. 6%@1c; lw:k und. PLAMB—7gsc per Ib. Ive hogs, 200 1bs and under, 6@6%c; over 200 1bs, 5%@3%c; feeders, —; so per cent off; boars, 50 per cent off and st B cent off frum the above quotatione; dressed logs, @I General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, TH® The; local make, 34 less than Calcuttas; Wool for cotton and 7@7%e for jute. attle, $7; Bryan Bay, 35 50; Wallsend, $9 end, $9: Cumberland,’ $12'50 in bulk and $13 75 in sacke; Pennsyl Cannel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain deseri 48 45 per 2000 1bs'and $8 50 per ton, acco: RICE—China, No. 2, 4 154 20; No. 1, #4700 | % 10G5 30; Japanese, 35 %5@6; Lo 6 75; Hawalian, nominal. OILS—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, T0c; pure, §120; Linsced Ofl, in barrels. boiled. cases, Sc¢ more; Lucol, boiled and 62¢ for raw in barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter_stralned, barrels, ¥c; cases, 85¢ China Nut, 53@72c per gallo in barrels, ‘67%c; cases, T2ic; Whale Oil, natural white, Flsh OIL ih barrels. 87ic; ‘cases, 42%c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bull 13%c; Pearl Ofl, In cases, 19%c; Astral, 19 Eocene, 2i34c; deodorized stove G , 20c; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2¢; in TURPENTINE—3Sc per gallon in cases and 52 In drums and fron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.10c; Pow- dered. 4.95c; Candy Granulated, Ty Granulated, '4.85c; Confectioners’ A, 4.8c: Fruit Granulated, 4.85c; Beet Granulated, 4.75c; Mag- nolia A, 4.45c; Extra C, 4.35¢; Golden C, 4.25¢ barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25¢ more; box §0c more: 50-1b bags. 10c more. than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Domi- nos, half-barrels, 5.35c; boxes, 5.60c per Ib, Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 665 (Middlings, 50, Co-operative Wall {a_Anthracite pure Neaisfoot rm, pure, 65c. asoline, in bulk, No orders taken Flour, qr sks 1,316 Hides, N 221 Pelts, bdls. 1,761 t‘hicory, bbl 2,283 Quicksilvy 2.400 Wine, gals. STOCK MARKET. All classes of stocks were quiet and prices showed no variation worthy of note. Producers’ Oil %'4s qr ¢ (new)..139%140% 112 112%3s quar coup..108%109 | MISCELLANEOUS BON Bay C P C 55.106 4s quar coup..113 113 Omnibus C §s.132 € C Water (s 108% — Ed L & P 6 Fer & C H 6s. — Pk & Cl H 6s.109 |Ek & O R 6s. |Sterra_Cal 6s.. — |S P ot Ariz 6s L A & Pac 5. — 102%(S P of ¢ (1905), Ser A.109%110% (1903), Ser. B.110111% | G N Rof Cal (5.1 | ton, lot an NW corm Nor Pac C 6s.101% — P Br Cal 6s.13% — S V Water 6s.111% — 2 mi0ns — Stktn Gas 6s Oak Trans 6s.120% Oak Wat g 5s.102% — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa. Marin County. 58 GAS AND ELECTRIC. | Pacific Ligh |Sacramento . -2‘).!5 FG&E Cent L & P Pac Gas Tmp. Firem's Fund. — Mer Ex (liq).. 18 |8 F National.130 SAVINGS BANKS. Cal Safe Dep.108% — First Nation].305 nd for the early | Union Trust..180 STREET RAILROADS. | R J Ferris. Gra | E A Wallace, C 14% 14% | Paauhau MISCELLANEOU! Alaska Pack..139%14033 Oceanic § Co.. 4% — Cal Fruit Can. % Cal Wine Asn. 881 % Mer Ixchnge.110 Pac Aux F A, g LA Mrs J Latham, Los A Mornins Sesslon. 10 Cal Wine Assoclation. 10 Hutchinson S P Ce 100 Makaweli Su; 10 Oceanic S S 80 Pacific Coast 10 8 F Gas & Electric C 5000 S P of C 6s (1912) PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. . { W Bryan. Mexico 100 Home Of1," & 9. 100 Home OIl 250 Home Oil 2060 Lion, s 60.. 960 Monarch of Arizona. 10,200 Petroleum Center . 10 San Joaquin Ofl & Dev 150 Soverelgn .. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Soasion. re the sales in the Pacific Stock Mornfng Session. | 200 Mexican & V..170| 500 Sierra Nevada. 00 Confidence ..... 7 | 500 U 300 Gould & Curry. 100 Hale & Norers. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SATURDAY, Sept. 23512 m. Chollar ......... 0T 00 Con Car'& Vi g 28338 e st & Belcher 17| Oceidental . H oal 15 Bavage ... T|Slerra Nevada. &lsitver i Halo & Norers. Imperial AUCTION SALES 2 Auction Sale of Horses. £ 30 head Inyo Co. Horses, trotting bred, sired by sons of "‘“‘Gibraltar,” '2:22. Grandsons of “Nutwood,” 2:18, and “‘General Benton.” Al well broke, young, sound and good size. Some extra promising for road or track. Some all purposes. Consignment of R. W. Scott. Sale takes place TUESDAY, Oct. 1, at 11 a. . J. M. NELSON'S STABLES, ALAMEDA. Cor. St. Charles St. and Eagle Ave. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Agnes J. K. or Agnes K. and William R. Finiay to Lavinia Rose Ferguson (wife of W. P.), lot on W line of Belcher street, 100 N of Fourteenth, N 25:013%, W 92:6, N 2% inches, W 32:6, S 25:2%, E 125; §10. Malinda or Mathilda Anthony (widow) to Elise F. Weldon, lot on SE corner of Douglass and Twenty-seventh streets, E 50, S 101:5, W W6, 8 12:6, W 348:4, N 12:6, W 166:8, N 1008, subdivisions § to Li; $10. Callfornia Safe Leposit and Trust Company and T. Blakeman to Henry Kaan, lot on 5 line of Sutter street, 206:3 W of Tayler, W 43:10 by S 187:6; 324,655, Thomas W., Katherine A., Christopher C. and Lilly A. Rivers to ¥rederick and Hannah Krohn, lot on E line of Hyde street, si:6 5 of North Polnt, § 25 by E 12:6; 3I0. Henry L. Dodge to Kobert Syer, lot on S line of Turk street, 147:6 W of Hyde, W #:0 oy :6; 310, Fred B. Southworth to Willlam Murray, lot on E line of Eighteenth avenue, 0 N of I street, N 25 by E 120; $10. George F. Lyon to John E. Hill, lot on N line of K street, 6 E of Tenth avenue, E % by N 100; also iot on W line of Ninth avenue, 2 N of K street, N 2% by W 100; $10. Julia C. Lyon (by George F. Lyon, attorney) to same, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 10 N of K street, N % by W 10; §10. Carrie E. Wiison (widow) to Errol C. ILa Wilson, lot 13, block C, Park Lane Tract, Map 3] §10. Plerre Dupuy to P. A. Bergerot, lot on § gorner of Sherman and Wyoming avenues, SW % by SE 107, lots 1 and 3, block 9, Sears sub- division West End Map 3; $10. Henry F. Jr. and Clara H. Blanchet to John and Abble Olsen, lot on NE hne of Elghtis avenue South, 25 SE of L street South, SE 7 by NE 1w, block 111, Central Park Home- stead Association; $10. \Della Albertson’ (Hall) and Mary A. Lane (Widow) to Allan Howard, intersection of NW line of old ‘San Jose road (or Camino Real) and E line of Plymouth (Marengo) street, N 1o S lne of Sagamore street, E to NW iine of old San Jose road (or Camino Real), SW to beginning of land of Rallroad Homestead Association; §10. Nelson H. Olds to Lavina E. Olds, all prop- erty of first party, both real and personal; als0 property {n Mafin and San Diego countles; Lavina Olds to M, C. Hogan, lot on NW lne of Railroad avenue South, 60 NW of Thir- ty-eighth avenue, 50 by NW 123:10, lot 3, M. Hogan to Southern Pacific Company, lot on NW lne of Rallroad avenue, 30 NE of Thirty-eighth avenue, NE 3 by NW 123:10, lot 3, biock o7, same; $10. Estate of Margaret Bunton (by James Tier- ney, administrator) 1o Richard Bunton, all in- terest in lot on N line of O'Farrell street, 192:6 E of Gough, E 21:6 by N 120; $—, Sarah A. 'and Willam H. Snyder to Nellie Bond, lot on NE corner of Fillmore and Her- man streets, N 24 by E $1:3; $10. George Coffey to Mary L. Holland (widow), lot on N line of Sutter street, 110 E of Plerce, E 27:6 by N_100; $10. Julet J. Mezes (widow) to O. G. Sage, lot on N line of Broadway, 137:6 W of Broderick street, W 97:6 by N 13] $10. Daniel and Eilen Einstein to G. T. Klink Iot on E line of Lyon street, 30 N of Clay, N % by E 51:3; 319, Louise or Louise M. Sage (wife of O. G.) to Juliet J. Mezes (widow), lot onm W line of | block 57, Paul Tract Homestead; $o0. | Baker street, 100 N of Grove, N 25 by W 125; $10. » San Francisco Lumber Company to Alexander L. Campbell, lot on S line of Fulton street, 96:10 { E of Lyon. E % by S 100: $i0. Exchange last | week were 85,903 shares, valued at $36,62), the leading transactions being as follows: fornia Standard. Four, 2170; Giant, 3 800; Monarch, 5375; Monte Cristo, 1700; Petro- leum Center, 29,350; Reed, Sovereign, 2009; OIl Cit: STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Sent. 2812 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Alexander L and Isabella A. Campbell to William H. Eckley, lot on S line of Fulton street. 96:10% E of Lyon, E 25 by S 100; $10, Margaret McCormick (widow) to George T Austin. 1ot on N line of Clinton Park. 23 W of Guerrero street, W 2 by N 75; $10. Myra M. Dalton (guardian of persons of es tates of Mary E., Myra M. and Dantel W. Me- Carty. minors) ta John A. Anderson, lot on & line of Army strect, 140 W of Dolores, W 25 by S 114; $1430. Phillippina Goller (widow) to C. M. J. Moran Iot on S line of Elizabeth street, 18 B of Castro, E 25 by S 114: $10. Henry and Marfa Hunken to Francis J, and Mary Halpin, lot on S line of Twentieth strest, 175 W of Castro, W 25 by S 110; $10, Augustine Mangeot (widow) to Charles Man- geot, lot on S line of John street, 35 W of Powell. W 28:6 by S 40; mife. Timothy Clancy to Sarah Clancy (in_trust for Hugh P. Clancv). lot on S line of Vallefo street, 137:6 E of Taylor, E 20, S 63:1%, W 20, {N 67:9% (Sarah Clancy acknowledges receipt of deed from Timothy Clancy, etc.), trust deed: $—. Estate of Rose Elizabeth Bosq (by Alofse Gless and Pauline V. Penez, executors) to Edward J. Hooper. lot on S line of Sutter gireet. 1306 E of Larkin. B 576 by 8 1376 Edward J. and Kate Hooper to Floride Wil coxon (widow) and Jennle C. Skinner (wife of D. E). same; $10. . E. Skinfier to Jennie C. Skinner, same: sife Wiliam J_and Emma C. Guon to John Wal- of Sixth avenue and Al street, N 100 by W 3730, Builders' Contract. Emily Ursin (owner), with W. R. Kenny (contractors), architect, All work except ras fixtures and shades for three-story frame bullding_(three flats) on E line of Folsom street. T1:5% N of Fourteenth, N %, E 3.4, S 23.313, W 98:03, MB 18; tot: $4080, PALACE HOTEL. Carl Remington, Miss M U Fisher, N ¥ Taunton, Mass Mrs Thos Nellson, Pa F C Lusk, Chico Miss Moorhead, Pa C M MacNeill, Colo |Rev H L Duheing, Pa { W D Wyman, S AfricaGeo C Thomas, Pa L E Spanger. Denver |Madge Fox, N Y L. Faulkeoner, Ind Geo M Goodale, N Y J G Gaftagun, N Y |M Hersey & w, S Jose | W A Roverts, Pa |D V Huntoon, Colo Peter Dick, Pa Wm L Hall. Wash DQ L Loyenbach, Paris. T'|Miss McMiliin, Pa D Drysdale, Sn Mateo| Miss A M Bindley, Pa A M FEaston, Sn Matec| Miss H Blsnop, Los A F A Barr, Los Angeles| P Arnolf&w, New Yk Jos Jepson, N Y Miss Kate Halk, N Y Mrs G B Chandler, Chi|R Van dingham & Miss B Roll, Sta Clara| wife, Miss_Distel, Mt View |H L Bloke. Ireland Jno W Merriman, N Y|Samuel Hart, Conn A E Muller, Mil'wauke|C J Farr and w, Mo W G Eells, Phila, Pa|F E Nichols, Honoluln Sam H Knisley, N Y |Chas A Faust. St Luis Rpd|Geo P Rex, St Louls elnd| D Stark, N Y Paul F Markoff, N Y |H Cranemeyer, N Y Robt C Serzeson, Pa (J F Adams, Calif Jas S Bucknell, Londn|J M Burch and wite, L Bucknell, London Dubuque, Towa, Mrs M F Bennett, L AlJas C Collier and wife, T Bennett, Los Ang | Dubuque, lowa C B Richardson & w, R A Cullodan, Guayms| Cheyenne A R Brown, Denver | Mrs M Lyon, Sacto Clive Davies and wife,| Mrs W E Gerber, Sas Honolulu Miss Annie Gerber, So 8 H Babcock & wife, | Miss Irma Gerber, Sac Salt Lake City {A Underhill& dau, NY | Capt Nordseeck, Berlin| E K Stone, Quiney Il R F Crowell, Stanford|J W MeGinley, N ¥ Bart F Bretherton, NY|A S _Johnston, N Y Bernhard Erdmann, Jas Murdoch, Edinbgh Berlin | Wm Osterman & w, M Pfeifer, Berlin | San Jose Mrs A H Fisher. N ¥| GRAND HOTEL. G N Thayer, Chicago |C M Davis, St Louls | G E Stokes, Topeka |M J Booksin & w, Cal H Nichols, Australia |F S Colburn, Seattle G S Beadle, Oakland |J Arlington, Cape Twn Alameda |G C Fried, N Y 3 gan. Mch|C A Norton, Kan Clty D § Carson, Michigan |O J Chapman, Mont | E F Kinnle & w, N Y|H C Humsphn)-, Cal R Burns & w. Denver| Mrs W Crawtord, Dayton. Ohio Miss M E Rodolf, Sact| W N Hall & w, Cal Montrose, Glasgow T A Graham, San Jose JE Walker, USN |C W _Dablstrom, Cal W Jones, Concord M § Sprague, Salt Lak Mrs C Gorton & dau, G A Bahm, Texas New Yeork W B Hall & w. S Lake J'W Knowlton, Ariz |M O Waidal, Wisconsn | H Hauser, Los Ang |H K Brunsberg, Phila C Stewart, Seattie J D MacFarland, L A W Tillottson, Redding |Mrs C R Heath, Valljo € Drinswaugh, Cho |S M White, U § N G A Peaster, ortland | W L Rogers, N ¥ H Kemp, Chicago |H_Sternglaus, Guate~ G W _Beecher, Arlzonu’ maia A D Stevens, Wisconsn E Alueus, Guatemala C W _Ayres, S Barbara E K Smart, Gr Valley 3 E Baxter, Los Ang | A Turner, Sactg J Hurley, Sacto " Neill, Chicago H B Freeman, Buffalo 8 M Bare, Chicago H G Morrow & w, Pa Mrs Fuiton, Denver A Morrow, Philadel | W Buoha: 1o Spee J P Downs, Stockton | Mrs Billings, Denver R Boot, Fresno | ¥ H Webb, Salinas E J Galvin, Sacto H Dixgn, § D|T F Trescon, Crockett ¥ Rlsey & w-H Spgw A ThFu’IIler & w, Ken- factariand. nebus Wonm & w N'¥ I Boedefeld, Colusa E Huntington, |J L Govden, Hood Rve ‘Stockton |8 Carun, Ontario * A Cline, Nichy Bar 11. Wilson, Chicago ¥ B Flack, Los Ang | C Whitmore, Stantord E E Weise, Wisconsin| F M Wilbur, Stanford b V H John & w, Cal |§ Murphy & w, Mantis ¥ Carter, Marysville NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G R Gurthen & w, Tex|E Stilwell, DNakland Miss M Sharp, Idaho | W Workman, Courtind J A Forbes, Ohlo J Hyland, Mississippi J H Whitney, Ohlo (" H Burns, Chicago Mrs J L Nicholson, Mo| W B Ward, Vail R e i "mvmnn"‘ ‘M€ nndh:nl w, Or Miss H Rogers, Nebr |P Hanson, Salinas “N‘&::::“m & w, ('" ENKOII"..CD:I elson, Spokane JA.lurphyAv.cucuAu.u.M