The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver and Exchange about as before. Wheat futures continue weak. Barley dull. Nothing new in Oats, Corn and Rye. Hay still in demand and firm. Beans unsettled and quiet. Potatoes weak and Onions easy. Butter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Cranberries firm and scarce. Provisions steady here, but declining at Chicago. Hogs in liberal supply and weak. Grapes cracked by the rains. But little Game being received. Poultry quiet and featureless. Local stocks and bonds about the same. Receipts and Exports in September. LUMBER.—Receipts of lumber at this port guring the month of September were as fol- jows: California, 5,226,000 feet; Washington, | 461,600, Oregon, 8,801,000; making a total of | S,W,gwu’hge_ta. lThe exports during the month | were 2, eet. SALMOX.—Receipts of salmon Quring the | month were 801338 cases and 14320 pkge. The exports were 31537 cases and 6i5 pkgs. COAL.—Receipts of coal in September @s follows: From Puget Sound, 44,176 Pritish Columbia, 86,676; Oregon, 1800; iralla, 12.815; England, ' 6026; Eastern, gnaking the total receipts, 105,392 tons. Government Money Here. Jullus Jacobs, Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Sen Francisco, reports cash on hand ‘at the close of business on September B0 s follows: inited States notes . $3,035 00 reasury notes of 1880 573 00 Natiopal bank notes . 216500 | llver certificates 38,610 00 | Gold coin . . 29,596,651 76 Standard silver dollars . 81,839,605 00 | Subsidiary silver coin 110,285 85 Minor_coin 21,115 30 Coupons ... . s . L7020 Jnterest checks, miscellaneous loans 8,178 20 Total - $61,622,000 31 The shipments of silver during the month were as follows: Standard silver dollars . -§218,500 | Fractional silver coin .. . 221,940 Total .. I— Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Nuts. Mail advices from New York say: “Trade ’ @ spot continues dull and featureless, but a | very fair business is doing in new crop fruits $nd nuts for future delivery. Naturally, cur- fants attract most attention, the first direct steamer, the Manim, now being due. A con- | #iderable portion of her cargo has been sold to arrive to cleaners and jobbers at prices considerably above the present range. Ama- lias, per this vessel, now offer at 6%@6kc, sccording to holder, while goods on the Mel- wille, the next direct steamer, are quoted at 34c lese. A fair business is doing in currants | Ly both vessels, but orders are mostly for | enmll lots. New currants on spot were quoted | @t Tie, with a light demand for immediate Fequirements. The Greek market was reported | slightly higher, particularly for the better grades “New Valencla layer ralsins are meeting wwith moderate sale at Tijf c on spot, ac- cording to holder, and supplies are temporarily mot heavy. A further quantity of Valencias, due on the Manim, is offering at 7e. New Smyrna figs are dull. Prices are nominally unchanged at $%@c for layers. There will be sold to-morrow 500 cases mew layers and 506 new crop bags and the prices then realized will_establish the market. “The raisin situation in California is firmer, Offerings at the moment being few. Prunes are held steady at a 3%c basis for _Santa Claras. .A single car of 40-50s, 50-60s and 60. . St is understood, was sold recently at a 3¢ basis, with bids for a number of other cars at the same figure turned down. “Very little business has been dome in the Jocal market in new California walnuts, the price_being too high as against the prices Sor forelgn nuts. ~New Grenobies, for de- | livery about November s, are having fair gale around 10%@10%c. Ivica almonds, on the Epot, are e lower at 10%c.” The Lumber Trade. Pacific Coast Wood and Iron says: “The tragic death of President McKinley naturally | bad a depressing infiuence last month upon | all trade, and the lumber market for at least | Balf of the month was listless and depressed. | The strike of the teamsters and longshorcmen slso affected it. but the action of the Manu- Tacturers’ Association in securing @ vessel | end housing and feeding new men broke the effect of the strike and as fast as possible vessels were unloaded and sent to sea again. | The effect of this good work is seen in the increased receipts of lumber over last month. | “Prices have been somewhat firmer than usual at this season of the year and card yates have been generally maintained. As £oon as the labor excitement is over it is ex- gected that building will be far more active. he usual talk of extending trade to East- ern foreign markets is now being in- dulged in, bul no great improvement can be Jooked for until the mill owners devise some slan by which orders from outside States can pe_promptly filled. edwood and mountain pine will find a ready market in the East when it becomes known that all sizes can be obtained in Jarge quantities. Eastern buyers long sifice became disgusted with having their orders | shelved, with the explanation that no mill could fill the orders. This should not be so. Arrangements should be made by which a #tock of dry lumber could be kept on hand a: delivery at a moment's notice. is is done Eastern architects and knowing that their orders can and wil illed, will pay some attention to Cal- $fornia ' lumber.” W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to @ate, as compared with those of same date Jast season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season. Eureka £ 3.98 118 Red Bluff . 0 187 34| Bacramento 00 Trace | San Francisco. g 47 Fresno .. ‘00 Trace Independence . o2 £ San Luis Obispo. 0 Trace Los Angeles 0 Trace §an Diego . 06 Trace San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, €3;_minimum. 5: mean, 6. The following maximum and minimum tem- THE COAST RECORD. 30 9img ETATIONS. - rduag, wnuxeN [RIREE *ramyaniony purA Jo R L a a 2 R REEREEEES 23232332833 wmdpa 7 Bsklerazr2aksNRRRERERR EREEEEELEE B 29, Yuma.. .29.78 Temperature at 7 a. m., 58 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. A moderate depression overlies Nevada and appears to be moving northward toward the Bitter Root Mountains in Idaho, Heavy thun- FE RS R RS R RS L R | Francisco and also at Red Bluff. Heavy rain | and it closed about steady. derstorms are reported in the desert with high west winds. During the past twelve hours the pressure has fallen steadily between the Sierra and the Rockies, The temperature continues from § to 9 de- grees below the normal, and conditions are still_unfavorable for raisin making and fruit drying. Showers are reported in the vicinity of San has fallen at Roseburg. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight October 3: Northern California—Cloudy unsettled weath- er Thursday, with showers in the foothills; fresh southwest winds. Southern California—Fair Thursday; southwest winds. Nevada—Thunderstorms in northern portion Thursday; brisk to high southerly wind. San Francisco and vicinity—Clearing Thurs- day; light southerly, changing to brisk south- erly wind. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. —_—— brisk EASTERN MARKETS. 3 5 New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The market started out to-day with an upward rush. Apparently the professional traders were impressed with the idea that the statement of net earnings officially promulgated last evening as the market closed by the president of the United States Steel Corporation would have a strengthening influence on the whole list. | There was quite an active demand for a while for United States Steel, which lifted the price 1% over yesterday. Colorado Fuel and Ten- nessee Ccal showed some strength on the as- sumption that the favorable conditions in the trade revealed by the statement of steel cor- poration earnings - would benefit these com- panies also. The railroad list was affected | by a demand from the shorts, but the force of the demand spent itself early and the mar- ket fell into dullness and heaviness, punctu- ated by a number of weak spots among the | industrials. The friends of United States Steel | were inclined to attribute this weakness to | the contrast afforded with the policy of that | company in the publication of its earnings, but the United States Steel securities fell back with the rest of the market and the profes- sional speculative, sentiment in the street failed apparently to be impressed with the new policy of the United States Steel Corpora- tion as an epoch-making departure. The large profits reported by that company had some reassuring effect nevertheless, owing to the wide-reaching importance atiached to pros- perous conditions in the iron and steel in- dustry. The American Car stock, the Pressed Steel stocks, Glucose and National Salt were | notably affected, losing from 21 to 4 points. Brooklyn Transit continued weak under pres- sure of liquidation. The stock fell an extreme | 4% to below 60, the lowest price of the vear. Manhattan 2%, partly in sympathy. The level of prices generally was carried below last night, but new declines did not reach a point in {mportant railroad stocks except for Mis- souri Pacific. The money market continued | strong and_sterling exchange advanced again. Covering of shorts rallied the market slightly Rallroad bonds dull and Total sales, par value, $1,605,000. United States old 4s declined %, 3s-and 5s | and the new 4s 1 per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Atchison ... Atchison pfd Baltimore & Ohlo. Baltimore & Ohlo pfd. Canadian- Pacific Canada Southern . Chesapeake & Ohio. icago & Alton.. icago & Alton pfd icago Ind & Louis Chicago Ind & Louis pfd Chicago & East Illinois Chicago & Great Westrn were irregular. Chicago & G W A pfd.. Chicago & G W B pfd.. Chicago & Northwestrn - Chicago R I & Pacific.. 400 Chicago Term & Trans. 1,400 Chicago Term & T pfd. 1,000 C & St Louls.. 200 lorado Southern 300 Coiorado So 1st pfd. Colorado prd. 300 Delaware & Hudso 2,100 Delaware Lack & West. 100 Denver & Rio Grande... 100 Den & Rio Grande pfd. 600. Erie 12,600 Erle Erie 2 pid Great Nor prd. Hocking Valley . Hocking Valley p Tilinois. Central Jowa Central Iowa Central Lake Erie & We: Lake Erie & West pfd Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan L Metropolitan St Mexican Central Mexican Nationai, Minneapolis & St Lou! Missouri Pacific .... Missour! Kans & Texas. Missouri Kns & Tex New Jersey Central. New York Central. Norfolk & Western. Norfolk & Western pfd. Northern Pacific pfd Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading .. Reading Ist pf Reading 2d pfd. St Louis & San Fran St Louls & § F 1st pfd.. St Louis & § F 2d pfd.. St Louis Southwestern.. St Louis Southwest pfd. St Paul . St Paul pfd. Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Texas & Pacific. Toledo St Louis & West Toledo St L & West pfd Union Pacific ... TUnion Pacific pfd. bash .. Wabash pfd . Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheeling & L E 2d pfd. Wisconsin ntral. Wisconsin Central pfd Express Companies— Adams . American United_States . Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalgamaied Copper .. 28,900 913 Amer Car & Foundry.. 12,000 281 Amer Car & Fndry pfd 3,300 $3% American Linseed OfL. . Amer Linseed Oil pfd.. . Amer Smelting & Refng 4,200 Am Smeltng & Ring pfd 200 9% Anaconda Mining Co.... 1,000 36% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 3,300 64% Colorado Fuel & Iron... 1.000 95 Consolidated_Gas.. Continental Tobacco pfd General Electric Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal International Paper. International Paper pfd International Power. Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Lead XNational Salt National Salt pfe North American Pacific Coast A EEEH 5 # Pacific Mail 400 People’s Gas 6,600 Pressed Steel 1,000 39% - Pressed Steel Car_ pf 600 7915 Pullman Palace Car. seeee e Republic Steel .. 100 15% Republic Steel pfe 100 66 Sugar .. 40,500 119 Tennessee Coal & Iron.. 900 &% 61% | Duluth, | cables. | and Pennsylvania, | unpeeled, 6@9ic. Union Bag & Paper Co. 200 BY 15 Unlon Bag & P Co pfd. | ..... seee 71 United States Leather.. 5300 20 1y U S Leather pfd......... 130 Y Y United States Rubber... 100 6% 161 U S Rubber pfd.......... 2 52§ 53 United. States Steel...... 56,400 43% 43% United States Steel pfd. 36500 93% 93% Western Union. .... 2,600 0% 90 Shares soi........... 456,100 CLOSING BONDS. UDS ref 2s, reg. L & N unified 4s..102 0 2 Mex Cent 4s . 84 o Do Ist inc . IMinn & St L ds. .138% M, K & T 4s new 4s coup.138%z| Do 2ds . old 4 BT Do Do Do old s, Do s, reg. Do 5s, coup Atch gen 4s 103" | Do %a . Do =2dy 4s 97 |Nor & W con Bal & Ohio 4s....102 |Read Gén ds . Do 3z MUISL & I M cor Do conv ‘és S L &SF 4s. |St L So 1sts. 4 Do 2ds . /S A & A P So Pac 4s . So Ry 5s & Pac G RI& Pac 06| Do conv 4s CC,C & S'L gn 45102 |Wabash lsts Chi Term 4s. Do 2ds | Do deb B ., |West Shore W & L E & F'W & D€ isis. 105 | Con Tobscus & sts. ‘on Tobacco 45.... 66 Hocking Val 43s.106% MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20 Little Chief .. Alice 50 Ontario Breece © 140 Ophir . Brunswi - 04 Phoenix .. 08 Comstock Tunnel.. 06 Potosi o1 Con Cal & Va. o Deadwood Terra. ad; 17 Horn Siiver 19 Small Hopes W Iron Silver ........ 60|Standard . 32 Leadville Con .... 06 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— |West End 9% Call 10ans ........4 @ Westing Elec-..... 10% Time loans 44@6| Bonds— Stocks— N E G & C s.... 51 A, T & St Fe...... 76% | Mining shares— Do prefd . 961 Adventure .. Amer Sugar Amer Telephone .. Boston & Albany.25 Boston Elevated. Boston & Maine Dominion Coal 1 | Bingham Min Co. Amal Copper Atlantie 2 |Calumet & Hecla.630 92 (Centennial . 443! Franklin Do prefd . 1119 | Humboldt U_8 Steel . 43% Osceola Do prefd . . 93% Parrot Fitchburg prefd...142 |Quincy . Ed Elec 1l ... 23 |Santa Fe Copper. 5% N E G & Coke.... 6 |Tamarack 290 014 Colony . -206% | Utah Mining Old Dominion .... 27%|Winona .. Rubber ..... . ]:\%J\Volveriues Union Pacific .... 9% London Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Commerclal Ad- vertiser's London financial cable says: The stock market to-day was idle. The cop- per shares were steady; the market for metal hardening. American stocks quietly improved in a narrow market. There was a general raily in the afternoon and strength under the 1ad of Atchison, which is expected to have the semi-annual’ dividend increased to 2 per cent. Two leading brokers bought 20,000 shares of the common stock. Southern Pacific was flat. The Steel dividend had no effect. Money rates are unchanged. CLOSING. LONDON, Oct. 2—Anaconda, 7%; Atchison, 9% ; do preferred, 100; Canadian Pacific, 112%; Denver and Rio Grande, 46%; do preferred, §5%; Northern Pacific preferred, 99; Union Pacific, 100; do preferred, 80%: bar silver, quiet, 267%d per ounce; money, 1%@2 per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Money on call, steady, at 3@4 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent; ruling, 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4%@si; per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 851@4 855 for demand and $4 S34@4 83% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 $4@4 $61%. Commercial biils, $1 824,@4 83%. Bar silver, 58%c. Mexican dol- lars, 45%c. Government bonds, weak; railroad bonds, irregula ate bonds, fnactive. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—To-day’s statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $130,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance, $169,713,811; gold, $101,610,790. ! s = New York Grain and Produce % NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—FLOUR—Receipts, 33,300 barrels; exports, 7872 barrels; dull and barely steady. ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 130,000 bushels; spot, dull; No. 2 red, 74%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern %e f. 0. b. afloat. tions easy and declined further undgpexcuefimc"xffl cago selling by a prominent trader, helped by big receipts, foreign advices and They rallied on covering and in the afternoon ruled steady. October closed —aty T2%c; December at T43gc. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Quiet; No. 7 involce, 5%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, T%@1llc. Futures closed steady, with a net loss of 5@10 pois sales, 3 bags, including October, $5@5 05; December, $5 15@! March, $5 40@5 45. SUGAR—Raw, quiet and steady; refined, quiet, BUTTER—Receipts, 7213 packages; steady; State dairy, 14@2lc; creamery, 15@2ile; June creamery, 22c: fresh factory, 1214@14%%c. GS—Receipts, 5859 packages; steady: State 21522c; Western candled, 20c; Western uncandled, 16%@19%c. DRIED FRUITS. Evaporated apples moderately active and rather firm as to tone. State, common to good, 5 prime, $4@s%c; choice, Ic; fancy, $4@ California _dried fruits, inactive, but y. Prunes, 3%@ic. Apricots—Royal, S@ 13¢c; Moorpark, S@iZc. Peaches—Peeled, 11@18c; *- Chicago Grain Market. 3 CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Conditions favored the bears in the wheat pit at the opening to- day. December started %@%c lower at 69%@ 6c and at the outset there was more of the 2| same selling that depressed the market at | yesterday’s close. Occasional rallies on cover- ing helped somewhat In bringing prices back, but later in the session a drive by a small bear clique depressed December to 68%c. De- cember closed 3@¥%c under yesterday at 68%@6Sc. Corn_steadily advanced in the face of bear- ish_conditions and the break in wheat. De- cember closed firm at 56%c. Oats had a fairly active market. closed firm, %c higher at 354c. Provisions were only moderately active and had decided bearish tendencies. January pork losed 3216 lower, lard 12%c lower and ribs December 17ic down. futures ranged as follows: Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— October 67Y% Decembe 6314 May . 28 Corn October 54 Decembe: i May . 8% Oats N October . 3% December 34% May . 37% Mess Pork, per bbl— October §7% 9 90 Novemtber 5% 960 January 1Ws 9174 May ... 5 917 Short Tibs October . 40 850 January 97 800 May ... 0% 805 Flour, low- | er; No. 3 spring wheat, 06%@6Sc; No. 2 red, 69@69%c; No. 2 oats, i@3eke; No. 2 white, 57@31%c; No. white, 36%@36%c; No. 2 rye, F414@54%c; fair to choice malting harley, 55@ 58c; prime timothy seed, $5 45@5 50; mess pork, per’ bbl., $14 30@14 3: lard, per 100 Ibs.. $9 806 §9; shirt ribs sides (loose), 28 50@S 70; dry salted shoulders (boxed), T%@7¥%c; short clear sides (boxed), $9 30@9 40; whisky, basis of high ‘wines, $1 20. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 70,000 ‘Wheat, bushel: 27,000 Corn, bushel 000 Oats, bushe! 368,000 Rye,' bushels 21,000 Bariey, bush 45,000 -f % Jower | cash demand was rather better. | that France would need very little W1 | market was firm; creameries, 14@21%c; dairles, | 52 40@2 45 13@15c; _cheese, steady, 3 , firm; b s T - St ey \ SURNRAS 3 Foreign Futures. ‘Wheat— Opening Closing Ogi'hieat— ening Closing Flour— Opening Closing .. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Tin in London closed steady to-day at a net loss of £1, after at one time .being £2 below last night's figures. The undertone was weak. Spot was finally quoted at £110 25 6d and futures at £108 2s 6d. Locally the ‘tin market opened weak, but later rallied. on light buying orders and closed firmer at $£24 25@24 50. Copper ruled lifel:ss at New York at 16%@ 7c for lake and 16%@I6%c for casting. In London, however, copper advanced 15s, bring- ing epot and futures to the same level, ‘£64 10s. Lead, quiet at $4 373 here, while a sharp decline’ of 5s occurred in the London market, With spot closing at £11 1s 6d. Spelter ruled qull at"$ 05@4 10 at New York, bpt was 2s.6d better at don, closing at 75 6d. Domestic iron markets were quiet, but firm, at $8 50@10 50 for pigiron warrants; No. 1 Northern foundry, $15@15 50; 2 Southern foundry, $14@14 50; No. 1 Southgrn foundry, $14 75@15 25; No. 1 Southern foundty, soft, $14 75 ‘@15 25. Glasgow warrants closed 5is and Mid- dlesboro, 458 ifid. s 4 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The market for cotton futures closed steady, 3@8 points higher. y 4 Chicago Livestock. ~ CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—CATTLE—Receipts, 23,000, including 700 Texans and 3000 Westerns. Cholce firm;. others 10c lower. Good to prime steers, $6 15@6 85; voor to good, $4@6; stockers and feeders, $225@4; cows, $125@465; heifers, $2@ 5; canners, $125@22%; bulls, $155Q4 T5; calves, 2506 50; ‘Texas steers, $3@4; Western steers, $8 75@5 50. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 28,000; to-morrow, 30,000 estimated; left over, 9000 head. Market slow and 15@20c lower. Mixed and butchers, $6 35@6 65; good to cholce heavy, $6 60@6 87%4; Tough heavy. $5 25@6 50; light, 36 406 55; bulk of sales, $6 40@6 60. SHEEP—Recelpts, ~ 23,000. ' Market _steady. Lambs slow to weaker. Good to cholce weth- ers, $130@37; fair to choice mixed, $3@3 30; Western sheep, $2 50@3 50; native lambs, $2 50G 475; Western lambs, $3 40@4 60. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Oct. 2.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 13,888 bales. Superior merinos and scoureds were in keen demand for the home trade and Germany, Crossbreds were in_fair supply and in demand mainly for home, French and German buyers. Several suitable parcels of crossbreds were taken for America. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Oct. 2.—Clearings, $447,91; bal- ances, §90,733. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. 2.—WHEAT—Dull and lower; Walla Walla, 523%@53c; Blue Stem, 5dc. Cleared—British bark Dunbritton, 75,183 bush- els wheat. ‘WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Oct. 2—WHEAT—Unchenged; no quotations.. Foreign Futures. LONDON, Oct. - 2.—Silver, 26%d. French rentes, 101f 1235c@101f 7'4c. Cargoes on passage, very weak; cargoes No. 1 Standard Californi; 285 3d; English country markets, steady; I dian shipments wheat to U. K., 2,000 quarters; Indian shipments wheat to Continent, 4000 quarters. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2.—WHEAT—Steady; No. 1 Standard California, 5s 10d@5s 10%d; wheat in Paris, weak; flour in Paris, weak; French country markets, quiet; weather in England, showery. COTTON—Uplands, 4 9-16d. # ARG LA ST — = * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 da; o 484 Sterling Exchange, sight. . - 4 86 Sterling Cables . . - 4 87Y% New York Exchange, sight. . - T New York Exchange, telegraphic — 10 Silver, ver ounce . - —a 58% Mexican D8llars, nominal - 1@ 4% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Chicago was more active and steady, though the bears were still pressing. There was no special support, however. It was stated eat be- fore spring, and that the French have actually been reselling all the Wheat they bought early in the year. Beerbohm cabled that free Ameri- can receipts and cheap offerings from Russia have weakened the English market. Minnea- polis reported a good domestic demand for Flour, but not much doing for export, This market continued quiet, with a further weakening in futures. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 9%@9%%c; milling, 88%c @$1 02% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—December—12,- 000 ctls, 98%c. May—2000, $1 02%. Second Session—December—22,000 ctls, 98ic; 10,000, 98%c. May—2000. $102%; 14,000, $102%%. Regular Morning Session—December—14,000 ctls, ‘98%c. May—18,000, $1 0215, Afternoon Session—May—2000 ctls, $1 02%; 14,- 000, $1 025, BARLEY—There is nothing new to report in this market. Trade continues dull, Feed, 72%@73%c for choice bright, 70@71%c for No. 1 and 67%c¢ for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, 77%@82%c; Chevalier, 9c@ §105 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning. Session—December—10,000 ctls, 69%c. Afternoon Session—No_sales. OATS — Recelpts yesterday were heavy, amounting to 10,930 ctls, most of which came from down the coast. The market was dull and unchanged. $i 1041 20; whites, $110@130; black, and red, $1 05@1 20 per ctl. “hicago was firmer. Crib Corn was sold in Kansas at 65c. The most prominent bulls have abandoned the market. St. Louis reported that messages were received from Kansas, asking for bids. Omaha reported the situation the most bullish in the history of the trade. These reports are sufficlently contradictory to confuse anybody. The local market stands as before. Eastern is_quoted to arrive in bulk at $1 6214 for White, $152% for Yellow and $1 57%@1 60 for mixe RYE—T75@17%c per ctl, BUCKWHEAT—Nominal; none in first hands, Flowr and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Californta Family Extras, $3 5@ 550, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 2:; Oregon, $2 50275 per barrel for fgmily and $2 75@3 for bakers’; Washington bfl:. 27 3. \ O ILLSTUFTS Prices 1n sacks are ‘as fol- Jows, usual diescount to the trade; Graham Flour, $3_per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal,’ $2 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, '$3 35: extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, $i @t Buckwheat Fiour, #@4 2. Oracked Wh §3 50; Farina, $i50; Whole ~Wheat Flour, $3 23; Rolled Oats (barrels; in sacks, $6 50@S; Pearl Barley, $5; §3, Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Fecdstuffs. The demand for Hay continues good, the feeling is firm, and dealers contlnue to say that were it not for the strike they would now be doing_the best business in the history of the trade. Prices remain unchanged. BRAN-—$20 50@21 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$22G23 per_ ton. ] FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 50 per ton; Oficake Meal at the mill, $26: jobbing, Meal, 5; Cracl ‘orn, ; Mixe Feed, $13 50@19 50. o HAY—Wheat, Wheat and O: s0G9 ley and Oat, 50@8 50; Alfalfa, $8@10 50; Cl ver, $5 50@7; Volunteer, $@1; ] ton, STRAW—25@42%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans show no further change. Some dealers report a fair shipping demand, while others say that there is nothing going on. BEANS—Bayos, $2 2 65: Small White, - Large White, §2 4«@:‘&’;’ Pea, $4 0@4 75; fiufi. The | 25; Blackeye, $3 50; nominal Rlzad‘x‘l‘don’ey. $3 50@4 per ctl. R SEERS-Brown Mustard, $g2 10;" Yellow ustard, §8 85@3 50; Flax, §2 65a8 25; Canary, 34@3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1%@2%c; Hemp, 3%c per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 75@1 90; Green, §1 75 @2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The weakness in Potatoes continues, and the tendency is toward still lower prices. Re- ceipts are ample for all needs. Onions are rather easy as the demand for to- day’s Australian steamer has been about filled, Vegetables are steady and some kinds are selling rather better. POTATOES—60@%c in sacks for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Burbanks, $110@1 40; S';eetu. 50@75c for Rivers and 95c@$l for Mer- ced. ONIONS—$110@1 25 per ctl; Pickle Onions, 60 @75¢ per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 3c for Garden; String Beans, 1@3c; Limas, $1@1 25 per sack; Cabbage, 60@75c per ctl; Tomatoes from the river, 20@30c; from Alameda, 25@40c; Dried Pep- pers, 10@12%c; Green Okra, 35@65c per box; Carrots, 25@35c per sack; Cucumbers, 25@dlc; Pickles, 2%@3c per 1b for small and 1@1k%ec for large; Garlic, 2@2%c; Green Peppers, 30@50c per box_for Chile and 25@40c for Bell; Egg Plant, 30@s0c per_box; Green Corn, 40@T5c per sack: Alameda, 50c@$1 per crate;’ Berkeley, 5 Summer Squash, large boxes, 30@30: rowfat Squash, $8@10 per ton; Hubbard Squash, s10. Poultry and Game. Twenty-elght sacks of Game came in, and a few Ducks made their appearance, bringing g00d prices, There was nothing new in Poultry, the mar- ket being well supplied and quiet, POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 15@16¢ for Gobblers and 15@16c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $150@ 1 75; Goslings, $1 50@1 75; Ducks, $3@3 50 for old and $3 50@> for young; Hens, $3 50@5; young Roosters, $4@5; old Roosters, $3 50@4; Fryers, $3 50@4; Broilers, $3@3 50 for large and §I 2@ 275 for small; Pigeons, §1 25@1 50 per dozen for old and $1 75@2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, $125; Hare, §125; Rabbits, §150 for Cottontail and $1@1 % for ; Mallard, $6@9; Sprig, $5@750; Teal, $4@ $3@4; Small Ducks, $2; Gray Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The advance in Butter is maintained without difficulty, and the fancy creamerles are firm, but the medium and lower grades are still in- clined to drag. Cheese has shown no change for some little time. The mwer“imdes of Eggs, such as Eastern and cold stofage, are improving somewhat, but there is no fRrther advance in the finer grades. The market is steady, but the demand is not very brisk. Receipts were 18,700 pounds of Butter, — pounds Eastern Butter, 330 cases of Eggs, 400 cases Eastern Eggs, 30,300 pounds of California Cheese and 26,600 pounds Eastern Ch BUTTER—Creamery, 26@27c per Ib for fancy and 24@%c for seconds; dairy, 18@2dc; store Butter, 15@173%c per 1b; Creamery Tub, 13@2ic; Pickled Roll, 19@20c; Keg, 13@1ic per 1b. CHEESE—New, 11@l2; old, 10%c; Young America, 12%c per Ib; Eastern, 13@15c. EGGS—Ranch, 35@36c for selected large, 32@ 34c for good to cholce and 2%@3c for fair; store, 22@%c per dozen; cold storage, 20@2ic; Eastern, 17%@23c. y Deciduous and Citrus Fruits Cranberries are very firm. Three cars of Cape Cod are expected between now and the 15th, but they have already been sold. The Eastern crop is short, and the markets everywhere are strong. Grapes are coming in cracked by the rain. Cantaloupes and Nutmegs are doing better. There {s nothing new in the general run of tree fruits, average. the demand for good stock being DECIDUOUS FRUITS, APPLES—T75c@$1 25 per box for good to choice and 25@65c_for ordinary. PLUMS—30@T5c per box; Prunes, 50c@51 per crate. PEACHES—25@40c per box; Peaches in car- ll;loer!, 25@50c; Mountain Peaches, 40@60c per X, POMEGRANATES—60c@$1 per box. PEARS—Winter Pears, 50c@$l per box. QUINCES—25@65¢ per box. STRAWBERRIES—$5@6 per chest for Long- worths and $3@4 50 for large berrles. BLACKBERRIES—$3@4 per_chest. LOGAN BERRIES—$6 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$5@6 Der box. HUCKLEBERRIES—7@8c per Ib. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, 8 75@9 per bar- rel; Coos Bay, $250@3 per box. FIGS—Black, 25@65c for double layer boxes: White, 25@d0c. MELONS—Nutmegs, 25@40c per box: Canta- loupes, 60c@$l per crate; Watermelons, $3@15 per _100. GRAPES—Large open boxes bring about 50 per cent more than small boxes and crates, which are quoted as follows: Sweetwater, 30@35c_per box and crate; Tokay, 25@65c: Mus- cat, 25@65c; Black, 25@60c; Isabella, 35@6ic; Cornichon, T5@8ic; Wine Grapes, $28@32 per ton for Zinfandel and $20@24 for White. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, 50c@$3 50: Lem- ons, $1@1 % for common and $2G2 50 for good to choice; ‘Grape Fruit, $1@2 30; Mexican Limes, fresh, $6@6 30; repacked, $4 50@5; Bananas, 6ic @$1 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There is nothing new to report under this head. FRUITS—Apricots, 7%@8tc for Rovals and § @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Apples, 6@T7c; sun-dried, 3%@il%c; Peaches, 5%@8c; Pears, 5@c; Plums, pitted, 14@5%c; unpitted, 1@2c; Nectarines, 5@6e for red ana 5%@s%c for white; Figs, 3%@3%4c for black, PRUNES—New crop are quoted as follows: 30-40's, 5%@5%c; 40-50°s, 5@5Yc; 0-60c, 41e@4¥c; 60-70's, A@A%cC: T0-50's. ‘3@3%c; $0-90's, 3@3kc; 90-100', 23%@2%c per Ib. RAISINS (price per 20-Ib box): Clusters— Imperial, §3; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, $17. Lon- don layers—Three-crown, §135; Two-crown, 81 25. Price per Ib: Standard loose Muscatels— Four-crown, 8%c; Three-crown, 4lc; Two- crown, 3%c; Seedless Muscatels, 4%c; Seedless Sultanas, _5%c; Thompson edless, 6c. Bleached Sultanas—Fancy, 8%c; choice, Tizc, standard, 6%c; prime, 5%c. Bleached 'Thomp- sons—Extra fancy, 11¢; fancy, 10c; choice, 9¢; stangard, Tiic; prime, §icc. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 9%ec: No. 2, Tc; No. 1 hardshell, 9¢; No. 2, Almonds, 13@14c for papershell, 10@1lc for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pe- cans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 106 1134¢ for light amber; water white extracted, 5k (@fe; light amber extracted, 4%4@sc; dark, 4G e BEESWAX—25@2Sc per Ib. Provisions. In view of the continued decline in pork prod- ucts at Chicago local dealers mow think that possibly Hams may not advance after all. The feeling in all cured meats is steady, however, and stocks as a rule are light. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per Ib for heavy, 1214@13c for light medium, 1ic for light, 5c for extra light and 16c for sugar-cured, Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14@14%c; California Hams, 13%c; Mess Beef, §11 per barrel; extra Mess, $12; Family, $1250; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, $23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, 14¢c’ per_pound. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%@Sc per Ib for compound and 12 for pure; half-barrels, pure, 123c; 10-1b tins, 12%c; 5-1b fins, 12%e; 3-Ib tins, OTTOLENE—One half-bagrel, 10%c; three half-barrels, 10c; one tierce, %%c; two tierces, 9¥c; five tierces, 9%e per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands eell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, 9¢; Cow Hides, 9t%c for heavy and Sc for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, %c; Salted Veal, 30c; Salted Calf, 10G 10%4¢; Dry Hides, 16@16%c; Culls, 14c; Dry Kip, 16¢; Dry Calf, 18c: 1s and Brands, Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c each; 30@s0c_each: medium,’ 50@75c; , \oct §1 each; Horse Hides, salt, $2 50@2 75 for large and $2G2 2% for medium, $1 7 for small and 50 @$1 for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, §12@1 50 for medium, §125 for small and 50¢ for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 3ic. fall or medfum skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 7oc; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—Refined, ' 6%c; No. 1 rendered, 4% @3 _ver Ib; No. 2, $%@ic: grease, c. WOOL—Spring, 1900 or 1901—Southern, defect- ive, 1 months, 7@Sc; Oregon Valley fine, 145 150; do, medlum and coarse, 11@ldc; Oreson. Eastern, choice, 11@13c; do, fair to sood, 9G 1ic; Nevada, 10@12c. Fall—San Joaquin, 6%@S%c; San Joaquin Lambs, 7%4@dc; Middle County, S@l0c; North. ern Mountain, free, 9@lic; do, defective, Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12c per 1b, HOPS—New, 12@15c per Ib. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bag: Tige; local make, Yc less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@3c; Fleece Twine, T4@sc; Fruit Bags, 5%@6%c for cotton and T@7%c for jute. COAL—Wellington. §9 per ton; Southfield ‘Wellington, W{ S;udm:’, g; Bryant, $650; Coos Bay, $ 50; Wailsend, $9; Co-operative Wallsend, 9 ‘cHiabaniand, B0 o Tulk and e sacks; Pensylvania Anthracite Egg, $15: Can- nel, $11 per ton: Coke, §15 per ton in buik and $17'in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $ 45 per 2000 1bs and $850 per tom, according to brand. ‘A circular for Australia says: “‘Since the steamer Ventura left there have been but two arrivals of coal from Australia, viz, S. P. Hitchcock, 3279 tons; Euterpe, 167§ tons; total, 4957 tons. There is only one vessel due here from Newcastle during October, so TH@ C C Water 55.109% — |Pac G Imp 4s. — 99 Ed L & P 6s. — 131%|Pk & Cl H 65.109 — |Fer& CH6s. — — |Pk & O R 6s.121 — Geary-st 5s.... — — |Powll-st R 6s. — — HC & S 5%s. — |Sac EG R 5s. % — Do 58 . . 1% — |S F & SJV 5s.1213% — Los Ang R fs.115%117 (Slerra_Cal 6s.. — — L A Light 6s..101% — |S P of Ariz s Do gntd 6s..100~ — | (1909) 12% — Do gntd = (1910) 13% — L A & Pac 5s.101 102%%(S P. of Cal 6s Do 1 ¢ m'3s. — (1905), Ser A.106% — (1905), Ser B.107% — E (1906) 1097 — Nev C N G 7s. — (1912) - N R of Cal 6s. S P of Cal st Do 58 B - c gntd 5s....110 — Nor Pac C 6s.101% — [S P Br Cal 6s.133% — Do 56 . 4|S V Water 6s.111% — Nor Cal R'5s..111 —"|" Do 4s Z amount There twenty- that the Colonial fuel here in yard will to very little for the next sixty days. are named on the coal chartered list R eight vessels carrying over 80,000 tons. At this time last year there were thirty-seven vessels carrying 110,000 tons. Latest freight quota’ tions from Newcastle are higher, caused Ynd weakening here in outward grain freights -d the detention. in loading vessels at this end. The asking price for Australian coal cargoes for future loading do mot leave much margi for profit, as competition is very keen Wi t‘)n coast producers. Besides fuel oil is sgaining new advocates monthly, and as a steam prov ducer is acquiring supremacy over coal in al branches. Its general use may eventually. cause an advance in price and may check its consump- tion somewhat. A very serious fire is just re ported in one of the Dunsmuir properties 1: British Columbia. Full details are not vet at hand. This will minimize the shipment her of household fuel this winter and may dhturr values somewhat. There will be no change o prices of steam grades.” OILS—California Castor OIL in cases, No. 1, Tcc;: pure,. 120; Linseed OIl, - Tels, olied, i, raw, He; cases. ¢ more: Lucol, c for boiled and 62 for Taw in barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter strained. bar- Tels, $5c; cases, %0c; China Nut, 55@72c per gal- lon: pure Neatsfoot in barrels, 70c; cases, 75¢: Sperm, pure, 65¢c; Whale Oil, natural white, W @i5c pe; lon; Fish Ofl, in barrels, 37%c; cases, 42%c: Cocoanut Oil, bbls, 63%c for Cey- lon and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil. in bulk. 13%c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 19%c; Astral, 19%c; Star, 19%c; Extra Star, 2%c; Elaine, 24}c; Eocene, 21%c; deodorized stove Gasoline, In bulk, 15c; in cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; in cases, 2c; 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c: in_cases. 26c. TURPENTINE—38¢ gallon in cases and 52 in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The - Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per lb, in 100-1b g Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.10c; Pow- dered, 4.95c; Candy Granulated, 4.95c; Dry Granulated, 4.85c; Confectioners’ A, 4.§5¢; Fruit Granulated, 4.85c; Beet Granulated, 4.75c; Mag- nolia A, 4.45¢c; Extra C, 4.35c; Golden C. 4.%5c: barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or {ts equivalent. Domi- nos, half-barrels, 5.35c; boxes, 5.60c per Ib, San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs continue in liberal supply, with the packers reselling some of their recent pur- chases. Otherwise there is nothing new. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as_follow: BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 5@5%c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, T%@S%c; small, $@3c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 6%@1c; Ewes, 6@6ic per pound. LAMB-—7@8c per Ib. PORK—Live hogs, 230 Ibs and under, 6c; over 230 Ibs, 5%@5%c; feeders, —: sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, 40 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, 7%4@9c. 3 Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. Flour, qr sks..... 18,63%| Middlings, sks . Wheat, ctls 8,495| Wool, sks - Barley, ctls 17,139 |Hops, bales . - Oats, ctls 2,700|Hay, 'tons ........ Corn, ctls 180(Straw, tons ... Rye,’ ctls 500|Leather, rolls .... Tallow, ctls 261|Quicksilyer, flsks Sugar, ctls 9,194| Hides, No . - Beans, sks . ,242 Pelts,” bdls . Onions, sks Raisins, bxs Potatoes, sks Wine, gals ...... Bran, sks .. 2 OREGON. Flour, qr sks. 783 Bran, sks . Oats, ctls . 2,84!.‘5!:0!'(5. sks . Potatoes, sks 61 sl el S s — * < Local stocks and bonds were quiet on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, with 2 decline in Honokaa Sugar at §9 $7%. All other stocks were dull at about previous prices. In the afternoon Alaska Packers' sold up to $142, quite an advance. The company de- clared ‘its ninety-fourth dividend of 7c, pay- able on the 12th. Sales of stocks and bonds on the Bond Ex- change during the first nine months of the year were as follows, compared with the same | time last year: Of stocks, 817,333 shares, against 318,642; of bonds, $5,078,420, against $3,841,970. The semi-annual interest on the Omnibus Cable Railway 1918 6 per cent bonds, amount- ing to $60,000, was due October 2. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, Oet. 2—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..1l 13 |45 qr c (new).13S3139% 4s quar reg....112 113 |3s quar coup..108 109 MISCELLANEOUS. Bay C P C 55.106%107 |Oceanic SS 5s.103 103% Cal-st 58 ......118 Omnibus C 6s.120% — Oak Gas 5s....1113112% Oak Trans £s.1201; — Oak Wat g 5s.102%5 — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 75% 76 Port Costa. Marin County — Spring Vall GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P... — — (Pacific Light.. 2 — Equitable 3% 4 [Sacramento ... — 40 Mutual . . 4% % SFG&E 43 M Oakland ...... 50% 51 |San Francisco. 4% 4% ! Pac Gas Imp. 38%; 40 |Stktn G & E.. § — INSURANCE. Firem's Fund.290 — | BANKS. Anglo-Cal — 80 LP&A.. 160 California,_....405 — |Mer Ex (liq).. 16 — Cal Safe Dep.108% — |S F Natlonal..130 — First Nationl.305 — SAVINGS BANKS. — |Sav & Loan... — — — |Security 5 - — — |Union Trust..1600 — San Francisco.523 — STREET RAILROADS. California ....130 134 |OSL & H.... 40 — Geary . — 50 |Presidio o o Market . . 86% — POWDER. Giant ...oceeeee 4% — | Vigorit ........ SUGAR. Hana ... . 5% 6 )Kilauea . Hawailan ..... — 50 |Makaweli Honokaa ...... 9% 10% Onomea . Hutchinson ... 143% 14% ! Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pack..141 142% Oceanic S Co.. Cal Fruit Can. %% — |Pac Aux F A. Cal Wine Asn. 87% |Pac C Borax. Mer Exchange.110 iPar Paint .. Morning Session. Board— 50 California Wine Association 10 Contra Costa Water . 55 Honokaa Sugar Comp: 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 5 S F Gas & Electric Co. % § F Gas & Electric Co. $ 8§ F Savings Union 200 Vigorit . Street- 50 California Street Railroad 100 Glant Powder Con . Afternoon Session. Board— 20 Alaska Packers' Association 5 Alaska Packers' Assoclation. 15 California Wine Assoctation. 55 California_Wine Assoclation 310 Honokaa Sugar Co. 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 5 Market Street Rallway 2000 Spring Valley s (24 mortgage). Street— 20 California Street Railway. 15 Market Street Railway 50 S F Gas & Electric Co. $1000'S P of Arizona (1909). PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. ~* Board— 500 California-Standard . 10 Hanford 50 Home . 2600 Junction 100 Monte Cristo . 2700 Reed Crude Afternoon Session. Board— 1000 California-Standard . 1 Hanford 2 Hanford 1000 Home . 1200 Junction, 2000 Junction, b 90. 3000 Junction 100 Monarch of Arizona. 500 Monarch of Arizo 85 Peerless, b 90. - 10 Peerless .. 100 Reed Crude 500 Reed Crude 200 Sovereign . MINING STOCKS. 2483 -F.ffig 28 . Hasz.as 133 23R8 ¥8 833y " 838 Barezs o313 838 I3 - ol &i agasummsssu BaEssy ] The following were the sales in the San yester- Francisco Stock and Exchange Board day: Ry Morning Session. t & Belcher 17( 160 Confid v 100 Challenge ..o 17 oo 208 Con Cal & Va. 100 Confidence .. | streets, S 91:8 by W 13 | sio. AUCTION SALES 2 B .. & AUCTION SALE . HORAN'S STOCK YARDS. CORNER AT B NTH AND BRYANT STREETS, SATURDAY, OCT. 5, AT u:. M. 11 50 head of well-bred, all-purpose, brxok‘g“-:.d’ unbroken horses, mares and geid- ings, several well-mated teams. ‘select lot of horses from the Wood- A B amch. Yolo County, and’ positively shall resel r imit, bo sold without FESETLE, Tre INS. Auctioneer. ——— Afternoon Session. edonia . 33| 200 Crown Point. m ‘C:::I (?anl & Va..170| 100 Silver Hill . The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange vesterday: 03 01 Morning Sen‘l)m-:;S u 300 Best & Belcher 13| 400 Ophir ... 20 Con Cal & V.1 23| 400 Stiver Hill ... & 300 Mexican ........ 18 Afternoon Session. 100 Andes . 05* 250 POtOS] weue 300 Bullion . o 02,1000 Savage . 500 Chollar * 0| 200 Sitver Hill . 300 Con Cal & Va..170| 500 Union Con 100 Ophir . | 135 Yellow Jacket. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3—4 p. m. Bid.Ask. | ot B\d.Aal‘(i B - @ ce - v 03 05 Kentuck 02 05 06| Lady Wash - 10 11|Mexican . 18 Best & Belcher 16 17|Occidental 06 Bullion .. — 02{Ophir .. . Caledonia . 33 34|Overman 0% . 06 Challenge Con.. 17 18|Potosi .. 07 0 Chollar - 07 05|Savage o1 oz Confidence 84 85!Scorplon -« = ‘08 Con Cal & Va..1 65 1 70|Seg Belcher.... 02 03 Con Imperial... — 01|Sierra Nevada. ¥ 20 Con New York. 01 —|Silver Hill ...... 31 33 Crown Point... 03 05|St Louis L= . Eureka Con.... 14 —|Standard 3% — Exchequer — 01|Syndicate . =. 0 Gould & Curry 06 05 En;:n Con aeeee g g 7 —35|Utah ... . L Roats T | Vehow Jackets 8 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Isabella Inches to Robert lnc!:ml. lot on N line of Fell street, 1355:7 W of Van Ness ave- nue, W 45:10 by N 120; gift. William A. and Delia F. Nevills to Charles F. Doe, lot on N line of Bush street, 816 W of Laguna, W 25 by N 100; also lot on N line of Washington street, 92:§ E of Buchanan, B 45 by N 107:8%; $10. City and Cunty of San Francisco to Flora 3 lot- S line of street, o gflll{fanl‘ee?‘ E to Webster, S 215, W 232:6, N *ink F. o'Brien (widow) . "nuh{ A:;om_l,n ife of George A.), lot on E line of As Strect. 160 S of Fréderick, S 3 by E 106:3; 310. beth and William H. Mann to John Wal- tom ot ton" N line of Golden' Gate avenus, { 229711 E of First avenue, E 25 by N 137:6; 310. L. D. and Susie Batchelor to J. O'Keefe, lot on W line of Folsom street, 100 N of Eigh- nth, N 25 by W 122:6; $2000. “Zn'nle snem,]" (widow) to Hannah V. Win- slow, lot on W_line of Chattanooga setreet, 6 N of Homer (Twenty-third), S 8 by W 1I7:6, also lot on N line of Sixth avenue, 150 E of M street, N 100 by E 30, lot 137, block 97, Central Park Homestead; also lot on S corner of Sev- enteenth avenue and I street, SW 100 by S 7, lot 8, block 352, South San Francisco Home- stead ‘and Railroad Association; also lot on SW line of Fifth avenue, 262:6 SE of B street, SE 37:6 by SW 100, lot 5, block 108, same; 310. Cora S. Howe to Clara Whitnéy Spear, on W line of Folsom street, 46 S of Twenty- fitth, S 24 by W 115, quitclaim deed; $437. Lena Burmeister (widow) to Isabella Me- Devitt (wite of John), lot on W line of Vicks« burg street, 120 S of Twenty-third, S 25 by 117:6; $10. 3 wEluabelh Evans (widow) to John J. Wirtner, lot on S line of Army street, 180 W of Church, W 80 by S 114; $10. Hlberynh Savings and Loan Society to Annie Boland (wife of P.), Mary E., Nelly, Joseph A. John B. and C. D. O'Sullivan, undivided on half of lot on SW corne: or“}-‘wz and Jackson Giuseppe or G., Maria, Domenico and Maua Oneto to Achille Paladini. lot on NW corner of Green and Battery streets, N 25 by W 120; $10. Adelaide H. Comstock, Emily H. Bangs and Victorine H. O'Brien (all nee Hainque), H. O. Comsteck, Frank C. Bangs. Arthur Hainqus and Mathew O'Brien to A. J. Tait, all interest in lot on NE line of Beale street, 100 SE of Mission, SE 37:6 by NE 45:10; $10. Agnes M. Hainque to same, all same; grant. Estrella C. Lies (widow) to Margaret A. Skelly (widow), lot on SW cormer of M strest and Thirty-third avenue, S §00 by W 240; §10. Anna D. Joost to Sarah L. Hanson (wife of William E.), lots 387 to 339, gift map 4; $10. * Albert Berg to Charles Berg, undivided onme- third of lot on SE corner of Bosworth and Cuvier streets, S 100 by E 50, lots 14 and 15, block 10, De Boom Tract: $10. Market and Stanyan Streets and Golden Gate Park Land and Improvement Company to John M. Robertson, lot on N line of Seven- teenth street, 130:6 E of Stanyan, N 1124, E 31:3, S 4 degrees 50 minutes E 1i4:3, W 33:, lot 13, block 3, subdivision 1, Clarendon Heights; $10. Estate of Mary Igo (by Joseph Goddard, spe- cial administrator) to Mary Meyer (administra- trix of the estate of Mary Igo). lots to 1363, gift map 3. on SW line of California ave- nue, between Figaro and Tomaso streets (quit- claim deed); $—. Alameda County. ‘Walter V. and Mettie J. Lilley to Robert S. and Alice M. Maxwell, lot on S line of Essex street, 412:2 W of Shattuck avenue, W 103 by S 30, being lot 9, block I, Newberry Tract; Berkeley; $10. Charles E. and Delia M. Ward to Clarence Overholtzer, lot on W line of Grant street, 40.75 S of Lincoln, S 40 by W 100, being lot 3, block D, Edith Tract, Berkeley; $i0. Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Nellie F. Mau, lots 30 to 32, block 1, Allendale Tract; Brooklyn_Township; $10. James B. Fair. H. W. Lynch, Grace McC. Huxley, Clara H. Patterson and F. H. Hilton (board of trustees of Centerville Presbyterian Church) to Elizabeth Crothers, lot on SE one- fourth of Plot 47, Centerville Cemetery; Wash- ington Township: $7., John R. Glascock, Alfred H. Blow and Mary V. Weil (Blow), trustees under deed of Mary A. Blow, to William T. Harris,glot on SE cor- ner of Seventh and Washington streets, E % by S 100, being a portion of block 85, Keller: berger's map. subject to mortgage for $10,565 Oakland; $19. Charles and Ambrosina Scheggia to W. M, and Alice Kennedy, lot on NE corner of Eighth and Union streef 87:11 by E 0. being a por- tion.of block 548, Boardman's map; Oakland: $10. Willlam and Catherine D. Murdoch to J. H. Falster, lot on E line of Curtis street, 50 S of Twenty-first, S 25 by E 100, being lot 23, block 300, map Redivision Block 300; Oakland: $10. Theodore P. and Eliza Schaller to Emma B, Dey. (wife of Robert P. Dey). lot on N line of Simpson avenue, 375 W _of Telegraph avenue, W 38 by N 112.24, being W 25 feet of Iot 34 and E 13 feet of lot 33, Simpson Tract; Oakland; Mary E. Fowler (widow) to Laura L. Night- ingale (wife of W. F. Nightingale), lot on S line of Sutter street, 141.32 W Park, W 50 by | 8 91, being lot 11, block D, Gaskill Traect; 310. Dora Becht (single) to Johan V. and Clara M. Peterson. lot on S line of Charter avenue, 531:3 E of San Pablo avenue, E 25 by S 129:4%, being E one-half of lot 16, Tuttle Homestead Tract; Oakland; $10. Annie Taylor (McBrine. McGarry), wite of John Taylor, to Jennie H. and Albert Hughes, lot on N lin€ of Clinton street, 50 W of Summit, W 125, N 125, E 425 to a point 3 W of Summit. $ 100 to beginning point of Llock A, New Town of Lynn; East Oakland; $10. Hugh and Anna_S. Hogan to Frances M. Markley,lot on NW._line of Twenty-first avenue, 105 SW ‘of East Twentieth street. SW 35 by NW 100, being a portion of block 49, San An- tonio Tract; East Oakland; $10. Benjamin Basely (single) to James H. Youns. 1ot on W_line of Morton street, 130 S Railroad avenue, S 75 by W 150, being lots 15 to 17, block 27, map of the property of Charles L. Fitch, deed, ete.; Alameda; §10. Juila Andrade to Manuel F. Andrade, lot on W line of Vallejo street. 100 S of Smith, S 50 by W 100, Town of Alvarado; Washington Township; $1. Alameda Savings Bank to E. A. Kober, lot on N line of Railroad avenue, 75 W of Sherman street, N 95.93.by W 96 (recorded October 1. 1901), ‘Alameda; $2736. Frederick A., Louise B. andJames P. Merritt (by Willlam_G. Henshaw and C. E. Palmter, trustees) to William-B. Bosley and T. T. Dar- gle. 700 D. 113, lot on SE_corner of Fourteenth and Madison streets, E 150, S 100, E 53, N. 100, E 100, S 200, W 300, N_200. portion of block 197, Kellersberger's map, Oakland; also I6t on SW corner of Thirteenth and Oak streets. W 300 by S 100, being the N half of block 188, trustees’ deed,’ Oakland; $50,000. Timothy Stanton to Susie M. Brackett (wife of L. C.), lot on E line of Telegraph avenue, 215 N of Prospect avenue, N 10 by E 100.72, por- tion of lot 5, McClure Academy Grounds, Onk- Patrick and Katie S. Brackett to same, lot same, Oakland; $10. o Builders’ Contracts. ‘Whitney Estate Company (owners) to Brode & Clark Iron Works (contractors), architect Nathaniel Blaisdell—-Two steel beam girders over fifth-story window heads of street fromt of Starr King bullding on lot off S line of Seary strect, 137:6 E of Stockion, E 1%:6 by 7:6; $170. Same owners with Otis Elevator Company (contractors), afchitect same—Two - elec- g‘l’c 2 assenser elevdtors for. same on. - same: Mrs. M. C. Reilly (owner) with L. U. Grant (contractor), architect — —All work for ome and a_half story frame building on lot on E line of Noe street, 160 N of F by E 162, M B 100; §1400. Bertha F, Smith (owner) with Fel (contractor and architect)—All story frame building on lot on avenue. 100 N of A street. N