The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CA SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Sugar marked down 20c. Silver a fraction off again. Wheat futures a fraction firmer. Barley, Corn and Rye dull. Oats firm and in better demand. Hay weaker. Bran and M:iddlings lower. Beans continue dull and weak. Butter and Eggs still higher. Cranberries from the East in qu Cheese steady. ick demand. Exchange undisturbed. Prumes steady. Raisins in confusion. Other Fruits easy. Provisions showing more weakness at Chicago. Meat market sufficiently supplied and unchanged. Vegetables generally firmer. Grapes lower. Tree Fruits lugher. Melons scarcer. Oranges and Lemons steady. Bananas almost cleaned up. Two cars of Eastern Poultry arrived. Game lower. Fair business on the Stock and Bond Exchange. Potatoes weak. Onions lower. The Eastern Raisin Market. Late mall advices from New York say: “The situation on mew Californis raisins was more unsettied than ever yesterday and local buyers have about given up trying to get raisins until matters on the coast adjust themselves. There is Do lack of buvers who would take round Jots at the lsst reduction of prices, but the trade seems mow to consider getting goods at the quotations almost absolutely hopeless. None of the orders sent out Monday at the low prices, so far as can be discovered, has been confirmed by the association and there was little further effort made yesterday to get busi- ness accepted. ‘The spot raisin market has been very little if any affected by the mix up on the coast. Stocks of nearly all descriptions of domestic raisins are very light, scarcely enough, it Is to meet normal consumptive require- rrive in any quantity. fair request at about Fic for Muscatels are quite liberal, strong = rived per Manin, Te. New offered at ert, $2 75. but quiet. New goods and are selling for Amalia grade. Greece is reported unchanged. iried fruits on spot is only | ider weather there would | re steady show fairly activ be an § Weather Report. (123th Meridian—Pacific Time.) | SAN FRANCI Oct. p. m. onal rainfalls to those of same date in last twenty-four The fol date, last season, hours: n This season. Last season. Stations. Eureks . Red Bluff Sacramento San Francis Fresno g Independenc San Luis Obi Los Angeles . San Diego . 0.06 0.08 imum temperature, :m and minimum tem ted from Eastern stations ~TE ) = 3 STATIONS. £o Astoria Pt Clay . Cloudy Pt Cidy Pt Cldy Clear | Clear ! Pt Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clouay Pt Cldy .00 Clear . Sacremento Pt Cldy .00 Salt Lake V Clear .00 | £an Frandi Clear 00 | San Luig O Clear 00 | Ban Diegc Clear 200 | Eeattle. Cloudy .01 Epokane Cloudy T. Neah Clear .00 | Walla ¥ Pt Clay .04 | W Cloudy 00 | Yum 00 Clear _Temperature 7 a. m WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. | The weather is generally clear on the Pacific Coast south of San Fra sco. Rain is falling along the Washington coast. During the past twenty-four hours there has been but _little change in pressure west of the Rocky Moun- tains. In the great valleys of California the temper- atures are from to 11 degrees above the normal and conditions have been quite favor- able for raisin making and fruit drying. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, October 8, 190] Northern California—Fair Tuesday, continued warm weather in the interfor with northerly winds; fresh westerly win on the coast, with fog from Point Reyes northward. Southern California—Fair Tuesday: continued warm weather in the interior; light westerly winds Nevada—Fair Tuesday; light westerly winds, San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday, with fog in the morning; fresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. % EASTERN MARKETS. | | % New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 7—Liquidation of the same character as that which has been mani- fest for some time past proceeded to-day. Some ragged breaks in the price level of the market vesulted, but heavy and concentrated buying was in evidence all day. As a consequence the decline was checked, and the latter part of the day was given over to a broad and com- prehensive covering movement, which lifted prices throughout the list, the losses in the railroad list being quite generally recovered and largely reduced, even in the weakest of the industrials. When the market opened a feeling of discouragement was general, ces- peci because last week's liquidation had proved ineffectual to recuperate the conditions of the banks, by reason of the extension of new credits. The completion of the season of the interior movement of currency was still to be met, therefore, and the only clear source from which to supply this requirement was by fur- ther liguidation in the stock market. Foreign exchange continued to advance, preciuding the hope of relief from that quarter. Large selling of stocks for London account sustained the ex: change market. Renewed demoralization in foreign copper securities and forced liquidation in Paris were the occasion for this foreizn sell. ing. and the prompt decline in Amalgamated Cogper heve gave promise of a continuance of that disturbing influence. Pressure from the lenders of money was undoubtediy at the root of the stock market depression, but vulnerable points in the industrial list bore the brunt of this pressure, rather than the raliroad Mst jn general, and the rates for call loans were not disturbed. There was a Erowing spirit of skepticism as to the prospect of dividends on industrial common stocks of which organiza- tions were dependent for success on_continued or even increased prosperity. | This sentiment toward recent financial projects was extended to the rafload world by reason of.the annual showing of the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney, which was published on Saturday and which showed a balance of earnings after charges in. sufficient 10 pay the interest on the newly is- mued bonds for which the stock is collateral. St Paul, which soid ex-dividend of 3 per cent, was subjected to savage attack and was forced down 13 points. Missouri Pacific lost as much, and some of the cotton and corn Carrying raii. rouds were quite Weak. The seiling of Brook. . ’ | Metropolitan §. R: | Mexican National Minenapolis & St. Louis 1, | St. Paul 'pfd, ex di lyn Trans! sugar. bear contingent. and the demand Saturday. which carried it down 4%, was apparently based on the general condition of poor earnings and an unduly high price. Sugar was weak at the extreme decline of 3% on dread of the effect of the war against beet Atchison led the recovery on very con- | fident rumors that the semi-annual dividend rate is to be increased to 2 per cent. There were purchases by a single commission house of several thousand shares stocks all around the roum and this was sup- posed to represent covering by a large Western The rally ran between 2 and 3 points in many of the principal active stocks Amalgamated _Copper showed some urgency, the stock rising 1% over The day’s net gains are a point. The covering demand made a firm closing. A renewed advance in some of the junior Van- each of for derbilts was a feature of the day. Railroad bonds were weak early, in sympathy with value, $2,370,000. United States new 4s declined % per cent on the last call. but stocks. Total NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Atchison Atchison, pfd . Baltimore & Ohio . Baltimore & Ohio pf | Canadian Pacific . | Canada Southern . Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton . Chicago & Alton pf Chicago, Ind. & Loul Chicago, Ind. & Louls, | Chic & Eastern Iiii Chic Great Western Chic Great West A pfd. 100 Chic Great West B pfd. = 700 Chicago & Northwestern _ 600 Chicago, R. 1 & P. 1,400 Chicago Term. & Trans 300 | Chicago Term, & T. pfd 2,500 C., C., C. & St. Louis. 300 Colorado Southern 1,800 Colorado South 1st pfd. 300 Colorado South 2d pfd 100 Delaware & Hudson | Delaware, Lack & W.. | Denver & Rio Grande. Hoking V lley Hocking Valley pfd. Tllinois Central Iowa Central . Iowa Central pfd Lake Erie & West Lake Erie & West. Louisville & Nashv Manhattan L . Mexican Central Missouri Pacific | Missouri, Kan, & T. pfd 2,400 New Jersey Centrn orfolk & Western Northern Pacific pfd. Ontario & Western ..... 3,500 | Pennsylvania 5,900 Reading - 11,800 ! Reading Ist pfd. 1,800 Reading 24 pfd 3500 | St. Louis & San Fran.. 3,800 - Louis & S. F st pfd . Louis Southwes Louis Southw est Paul, ex div. t. Southern Pacific Southern Railwa: Southern Railway Texas & Pacific Toledo, & Toledo, St. L. & W Union Pacific . Tnion Pacific prefd Wabash .. Wabash prefd . Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheeling & L E 2d ptd. 100 | Wisconsin Central .. 200 Wisconsin Central prefd 400 Express Companis Adams American 100 188 United_States . e Wells Fargo Miscellaneous- Amalgamated Copper .. 97,400 American Car & Fndry, 3,800 Amer Car & Fndry pfd 300 American Linseed Oil .. ... Amer Linseed Ofl pfd.. 9,300 Amer Smeltg & Refng. ... ... Am Smeltg & Refng pfd 400 American Tobacco ..... ... .... Anaconda Mining C 5100 36i Brooklyn Rapid Transit §2,100 60 Colorado Fuel & Iron... 3,600 92 Consolidated Gas . 4,200 2121 Continental Tobacco B Continental Tobacco pfd 100 General Electric 600 Glucose Sugar 2,200 47 5% 45y Hocking Coal 30 18 16 15| International Paper 1300 22 21 21y International Paper pfd 200 5% 5% 7514 International Power 200 8% 88 | Laclede Gas 00 % 90 90 National Biscuit 600 41% 41 41y National Lead 200 19% 19% 19% ational Salt 200 3412 3413 338 ational Salt pfd. ® T T 0% North American S e gy Pacific Coast 601 50 Pacific Mail . 40° 407 People’s Gas 01% 10332 Pressed Steel Car . 3y a7y Pressed Steel Car pfd. AR Pullman Palace Car 214y 215 Republic Steel . Uiy 141 Republic Steel pfd B4 631 Sugar 12% 114% Tennessee Coal & Ii Union Bag & Paper Co. Union Bag & P Co pfd. United States Leat U S Leather pfd .. United States Rubber. T S Rubber pfd . Tnited States Steel 29500 42 A 4o TUnited States Steel pfd. 7,500 23 %28 925 Western Unfon . 000 90% 90 903 Total sales. 728,200 CLOSING BONDS. U S ref 2s reg. L & N Uni 4s.....101% U § ref 2s coup. Mexican Cent is... 841 U S 3 reg. Mex Cent 1st inc.. 30 4 S 28 coup. {Minn & stL, 41103 § new 4s re Mo, Kans & T 4s.. 9% U S new 4s coup. U S old 4s reg. 7 S old 4s coup. HEY9g00000 te 8- Deadwood Terra.. Horn Silver . . Louis & S. F 24 pfa . Louis & W. e Sales. High. Low. Close. 1,700 900 1,700 n 800 W 0 34,900 4,300 1,800 600 200 200 300 500 2,600 100 ern prd. ilie pfd. 100 00 50 tern. 500 tptd 200 pr pta. ron! her. o Jnion Pacific Tnion Pac conv Wabash 1sts . Wabash 2ds 20 Little Chiet 50/Ontario 140 Ophir 61 Phoenix 6% Potosi . 165 Savage .. 50 Slerra Nevada. 190/Small Hopes & Standard ... various sales, ,200 6% 4% 16 5,300 94 94 400 sy 9 £ e ) W7 0% IMo, K & T 2ds. rallied par 80ty | % BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Call loans Time loans Stocks— Atchison . do prefd Am Sugar . Am Telephone Boston & Albany Boston Elevated...17) |Calumet Boston & Maine.. 192 |Centennial Dom_Coal 44 | Franklin do pretd 116% Humboldt U S Steel 42% Osceola Gg: ’%l;efd . 92% Parrot ec 712 Qui Mex Cent . *HE SanneY, NE G & Col ©Old Dominion Rubber . Union Pacf . West End ... -3%@4% Westingh Elec.. -.-4@5| Bonds— N E G & Coke 5 76% Mining Shares. 943 Adventure 11435 Bingham M 160% Amalg Copper 257 Atlantic 213 Santa Fe Coppel 5% Tamarack 26% | Utah Mining 13| Winona 952 | Wolverines 93151 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Close—Money on call was firm at 314@4 per cent; last loan, 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4%4@5% Der cent. Sterling exchange was firm with actual busi- ness in bankers' bills at $4 85%@4 85% for de- mand and at $4 83% for $4 84@4 8432 and rates, sixty days. Posted $4 86%. Commercial bills, ' $4 8234 853, Bar stiver, 57%c. Mexican Bonds—Governments, Weak; dollars, d5isc, States, inactive; rallroads, irregular. NEW YORK, Oct, vertiser's London financial The stock market to-day was depressed and Parfs still upset and there was a stagnant. L fresh break Tintos touched 45% and closed at 46%, a net loss of 1% for the day. ment was neglected, but sagged throughout, except Atchison, which was buoyant. The Bank | of England has engaged £5700 gold from Ba- Austria and Germany are both inquir- The price has been ad- tavia, ing for the metal. ondon Market. cablegram in Amalgamated Copper. vanced to 7is 11%d. 7 Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTO! balance, *- CLOSING. LONDON, Oct. T.—Anaconda, 73%; Atchidon, Atchifon preferred, ; Canadian Pacific, 110%; Denver and Rio Grande, 4 Rio Grande preferred, 93; Northern Pacific pre- ferred, 90%; Southern’ Pacific, 56: Union Pacific, 973%: Union Pacific preferred, 40, steady, 26%a. per ounce. Bar s Money, 13 per ce gold, $101,486,505. 1 —The Commercial Ad- The American depart- ; Denver and Oct. 7.—¥o-day’s statement of the Treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the | division of redemption, shows: Available cash $172,031,69 says: Rio ilver, nt. | | New York Grain and Produce s NEW YORK, Oct. T.—Flour receipts, 23,505 barrels; exports, 12,288 barrels; firm, 5@l0c higher. WHEAT — Recelpt: ,850; exports, 171,623 bushels. Spot firm; No. 2 red, 7%c, f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 red, T4%c, elevator; No. 1 North- ern Duluth, Téc, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, Stisc, 7. 0. b. afloat. erally firmer to-day and fairly active on South- buying, overing %e; cli uncandled, 17@ NEW YORK, Oct. for evaporated’ apples centrifugal, o WOOL—Quiet “OFFEE-Spot Rio, mild a osed firm and net 10 points high cluded: October, ; May, imber, 5 qu EGGS — Receipts, W tern candled, strong continental markets, and liberal clearances; closed May, 77 13-16@7: | losed Todc. steady invoice, iet; Cordova, 7%@llc. Futures | Sales in- July, steady but quiet; fair refining, 9 test, 3%c; molasses c; refined, stead; R — Receipts, steady. State @ldtic. packages; 6,800 21c. DRIED FRUITS. as moderate, feellng quite steady at unchanged prices. State, S%e; common to good, chofce, at old prices. PRUNES—3%@Tc. 93c. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—There were both bulllsl\g and bearish conditions at the wheat ovanlnxg | which tended to influence the market in both | Cables were higher and there was | a marked decrease on passage, December to open %@%c to 69%c to 69 @69%c. directions. shorts began cember. prices for a time, 5@sc; prime, Sc; fancy, $1,@9c. California’ dried fruiis were dull, but steady ‘LAPRICO'IS—Roy:‘AI, 8%@13c; Moor Park, 8@ 2¢. PEACHES — Peeled, 1@18¢; unpeeled, 3ec advanced at 69%@69%c. Corn had a quiet, cal strength closed firm, %@%%c advance at Oats we: closed firm, %c higher, at 33%c. Provisions were dull and heavy, with the ex- ception of pork, which had a_depressed mar- Prices opéned lower on lower prices for hogs and sagged with continued liquidations | in pork. January pork closed 22ic lower; lard ket. professional character. or no outside demand and local offerings were light, and, following wheat, December gained December throf qui narrow market of There was ughout the session. . iet. December ruly closed 10c down and ribs Tic lower. steady; No. 2 spring wheat, red, 69G69%c 31,361 oats, eading futures ged Options were gen- ctober_closed at 733%c; December, 10¢; March, 4c; June cream- market Western 7.—Trading in the market with the which caused %c higher Under the “influences of | heavy world’s shipments and liberal receipts, however, the market eased off to 68%c. was some early short selling, but on a report of an improvement in the export demand the | to cover and strengthencd De- The report of a considerable increase in the world’s visible supply, however, eased but the bulls rallied and | December became more active and closed firm, | There narrow and % L@ , 6@ at a lo- little | { sides (loose). Articles— Open. High. Wheat No. 2— October . 67% 67% 7 December 92 9y 6 May ... Y% Corn’ 'No. October 531 | December . 514 b6 { May ... 5% 58 Oats No. 2 October . OISR December . 3% 3% % May ..... & LB 7 8% 8Tk 31% Mess Pork, per bbl— October . 415 1415 1405 1410 January 550 152 1532% May ... 62% 1562% 153 1545 Lard, per 106 lbs— Octcber AR RS S R | November L9k 962w 9b6Tw 951 January 917 9150 9025 9073 ay ... 19ITE 91T 90T% 910 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— | October . .85 810 830 240 January 1805 805 7974 800 May . D812 s 805 80T% Cash quotations were as follows: 66@67 %4 No. 2 yellow corn, No. 2 white, 377%@38izc; No. 3 white, 3:%@38c; No. 2 rye, il@s¥e; falr to choice_malting barley, 5s@5fc; No. 1 flaxseed, No. 1 Northwestern, §1 44; prime timothy $5 50@5 5 Tard, Tper 100 Ths, ‘39 BImh sb4: shott sita $5 3008 50; dry salled shoulders (boxed), 7%@T%e; short clear sides (boxed), $9 @9 10; whisky, basis of high wi mess pork, per bbl, $14 1@ $1 30, Articles— Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels Oats, bushels Rye. bushels . Barley, bushel . Shipments. 30,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creameries, 14@21%c; dair- fes, 13@19c. Cheese, steady; 9%@10%c. Eggs; steady; fresh, 17c. *- Foreign Futures. et * LIVERPOOL, ‘Wheat— | Dec, Maérclm Opening . Sig Closing 584 Wheat— Dct. Jan-or Opening CI;]SII’IS - 21 95 - Opening ... 7w sy Closing - 815 Eastern Liwvestock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—CATTLE—Receipts, 20,000, including 1000 Texans and 7000 Western. Market CHICAGO. for choice, steady; others, 10@lic lower. Good | | @81 02% LL, TUESDAY, to prime steers, $6 50; poor to medium, §3 502 5 85; stockers and eeders, 32 26@4; Cows, $1 25 @4 60; Heifers, ; canne $1 25@2 25; Bulls, $1 e‘lfié’(’fi 5 Z}sfi\a!el. $2 ;11’6'6 25; Texas Steers, $2 90@3 75; Western Steers; $3 60@5 30. HOGS—Reseipts * to-day, 27,000; _to-morrow, 24,000 left over, 4000; opened steady to strong, chofce heavy, ; roug] 5 gfizg?s 80; light, 6 506 70; bulk of sales, 30 40 SHEEP—Receipts, 40,000; good, _ steady: Lambs, good to !::ho!ce wethers, ssa 3@3 75; fair to choice mixed, §2 90@3 30; Western _Sheep, $2 50@3 40; native Lambs, 32 50@4 2; Western Lambs, $ 35@4 15; Shee, $2 53 15. ST. JOSEPH. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 7.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 2000; market 5@10c lower. Natives, §3 10 @5 90;-Cows and Heifers, $1 40@5 10; veals, $3@ 8; Dulls and Stags, $2 2@4 %; stockers and feeders, $2 504 10, HOGS—Receipts, 430 and light mixed, § 6 50@6 80; Pigs, $4 50 SHEEP—Receipts, 510 Lambs, §3 %@+ 1 ST. market steady. Light @6 70; medium and heavy, market 10@20c lower. Sheep, $2 2@3 15. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Owing to the deplorable dullness in tin values again fell away and a Weak undertone prevailed, with spot quoted at the close at $23 §5@24, or 25 points below the previous dav's figures, Values in London eased 55 on spot and £1 25 6d on futures, thus spot stood at the close at £109 10s, and futures at £106 25 6d. The local copper market was un- settled and nominally unchanged at §16 30@17 for lake and s16 3734@16 623 for casting. At London spot was unchanged while futures were 7s 6d off, the former closing at £63 7s 24 and the latter at £63. Lead was dull at home and abroad, closing at § 37% and £11 16s 6d re- spectively. Spelter at London was 28 6d better, Yith spot quoted at £17 25 6d, while at New York the market was very quiet at $& 15@4 20. Domestic iron markets were unchanged at $9 50 @10 50 for pig ifron warrants; No. 1 Northern foundry, $15@15 50; No. 2 foundry, Southern, $4@14 50: No. 1 foundry, Southern, §14 @15 25 No. 1 foundry, Southérn soft, $li To@15 %5. Glasgow iron” ‘warrants closed at 53 9d and Middlesboro closed at 455 1%d. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Oct, 7.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, October 5, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 37,474,000, increase, 3,10,000; corn, 1 026,000, increase, 537,000; oats, 7,225,000, d crease, 684,000; Tye, 1,800,000, increase, barley, 1,994,000, increase, 119,000, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Cotton futures closed barely. steady, with prices net 2 to 6 points lower, Foreign Markets. LONDON, Oct. 7.—Consuls, 92 13-16; Silver, 26%d; French rentes, 101f 10c. Wheat cargoes, Walla Walla, 27s 3d; English country markets, quiet and steady; import into U. K., Wheat, 956,000; import into U. K., Flour, 240,000; Wheat and Flour on passage to U. K., 2,230,000; Wheat and Flour on passage to Continent, 1,670,000. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.—WHEAT—Steady 1 standard California, 5s 93 Paris, firm; flour in Par country markets, quiet; fine but cold; Cotton, upl , firm; _ French weather in England, ands, 4%. London 1Wool Sales. LONDON, Oct. 7.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day amounted to 13,137 bales, Including a large selection of New Zealand. _Superior sorts brought out spirited competi tion at firm prices. A large supply of low mediums were irregular. The offerings of cross-breds were large and several parcels were taken by American purchasers, Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 7.—Clearings, $638,104; balances, 358, Northern Wheat Market. * _ WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 7.—WHEAT—Quiet; bluestem, 52; club, 51 OREGO PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 7.—WHEAT—Walla Walla, bluestem, 54 T LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Budlion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days....., — 4 84 Sterling Exchange, sight Sl Sterling Cables ... iy 1 87% ew York Exchange, sight . - 5 . ew York Exchange, telegraphic — T Silver, per_ounce........ .= o3 Mexican Dollars, nominal. 1 @ 4 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Both Liverpool and Paris futures were bigher. Chicago was firm at an advance of %c on better cables and a decrease in the quantity on passage. There was a good demand at Minne- apolis and St. Louls was buying at Chicago. The Northwestern farmers are not rushing in their wheat as expected. The American visible supply increased 2,1 bt 000 bushels. The world’s shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian, 23.- 000; Danubian, 19,000; Argentine, 26,000; Indian, ,000; Australian, 42,000. In this market futures were rather hi bu.t the ipping market was unchanged. Spot Wi cat-Shipping. %adke; miliing, 96%e ver ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. esszlé‘mal b u'clluck—Deccmer—- : ecember—14,000 ctls, 98%c; 034 e Morning Sessioh — December — 2,000 jpher, Informal BARLE ‘he market continues lifeless at 1r_quotations. Feed, 12%@i3%c for choice bright, 10@71%c for No. 1 and 67%c for off grades; Bre Ehippms srvie TThasse cnevurnerfn%?cng §105 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Ses Second S Regular Morning Session — December — 4,000 ctls, 69ce Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—The market is firmer, but no higher, owing to a better demand for several accounts. First, the Government opened bids for 1,009 tons 'vesterday: second. the termination of the strike has set'a larger number of horses to work, and thereby increased the local feeding demand and, third, Texas is in the market for red kinds for seed. The American visible sup- ply decreased 634,000 bushels last week. Grays, SU10@1 20; whites, $I 10@1 30; black, $1@1 15, and red, $105@1 20 per ctl, everal fractions firmer, The American visible supply CORN—Chicago was but featureless. increased 337,000 bushels. There was no change in this market. Eastern is quoted to arrive In hulk at §1 62t} for White, $152i for Yellow and $1 57%@1 60 for mixe RYE—75¢ BUCKW T4c per ctl. EAT—Nominal none in first hands, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California_Family Extras, $3 %@ 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §3 15@3 % Oregon, $250@2 75 per barrel for family and u375@3 for bakers’; Washington bakers’, 3275 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $2 7; Rye Meal,' §2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25 extra cream do, $1; Oat Groats, $5: Hominy, $1 @4 2: Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 2:; . Cracked Wheat, §350; Farina, $i50: Whole' Wheat Flour, $325; Rolled Oats (barrels), 36 S5g@s 35; in sacks, $6'50@S; Pearl Barley, Split Peas, §5, Green Peas, §6 50 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay was softer yesterday, recelpts being much larger, amounting to 1344 tons, in. cluding 70 cars on the track. The ter. mination of the strike has released the recently tied-up cars, and from now on receipts are ex. pected to run much heavier than for some weeks past. Prices stood the same, however. Bran and middlings are both lower and re- ceipts are more liberal. BRAN-$20@20 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$21 50@22 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled ~Barley, $16@17 per ton; Oficake Meal at the mill. '$26: fobbing, $26 0@27; Cocoanut Cake, $16 50@17 50; Corn Meal, $31@34 50; Cracked Corn, $34 50@35; Mixed Ffid&m\@&c't $7 50@10; Chol (A eal H 0ice, 10 = Wheat and Oat. §7 500110 80; ORt. §7 5080- Bkt ley and_Oat, $6 50@S 50; Alfalfa, $5@10 50; Clo- ver, $ 5047 Volunteer, $3@7; Stock, $:G6 per ton. 3 STRAW—25@42%c per bale. Beans afd Seeds. Beans continue weak and dull. Several small lots of new Limas have already come in, but they are expected by the carload in a day or so. Buyers bid $ 75, while receivers ask g, NOSANE Bayo $2 40@2 50: Smatl Whi 3 B &5, S, ;_Sm £ Larke White. 2 103 65; Bea, 4 0@t 70 Pink, 82 9062 &) Red, $1q3 15; Blackeve, 8 %@ ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, = $3@3 50: Yellow Mustard, $3 35@3 50; Flax, $2 65@3 25; Canary, s 10d; wheat in | cases Eastern Eggs, 4100 pounds of California Limas, $4 75@5; Red Kidney, $3 50@4 00 per | ern Mountain, free, 9@1ic; do, defective, §gde: OCTOBER 8, 1901 4o for Eastern: Altalfa, nominal; Rape, M TR 81 et 0 Green, 5175 @2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The weakness in Potatoes continues. Minne- sota and Colorado are shipping to those sec- tions which have recently been drawing on California, hence this outlet is ‘lost to us for the time being. Receipts, too, are considerably larger. v Onions are weaker, with increased receipts, Which are somewhat offset by the liberal pur- chages of a large buyer, for some unknown accunt. Z A car of Merced Sweets came in. Most summer Vegetables did better, stocks being lighter. POTATOES—60@%c in sacks for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Burbanks, $120@1 40; River Reds, —; Sweets, 40@Tec for Rivers and $0c@s$1 for Merced. ONIONS—i0c@$1 15 per ctl; Pickle Onions. 60 | Toe per ctl, O hEETABLES—Green Peas. 3c_for Garden: String Beans, 1%@3c; Limas, 85c@$l2 per sack; Cabbage, 60@75c per ctl; Tomatoes from the river, —; from Alameda, 2@35c; Dried Pep- pers, 10@12%c;: Green Okra, 40@75c per boxX; Carrots, 25@35c per sack; Cucumbers, 30@40c; Pickles, 2le@3c per 1b for small and 1@1%c for large; Garlic, 2@2ic; Green Peppers, 30@i0c per box for Chile and 30@40c for Bell: Egg Plant, 30@30c per_box; Green Corn, 40@75c per sack: Alameda, 50@75c per crate; Berkeley, 50@65c; Summer ‘Squash, large boxes, 3:@60c; new Mar- rowfat Squash, $S@10 per ton; Hubbard Squash, 310 Poultry and Game. Two cars of Eastern Poultry came in, sell- ing as follows: Hens, $5 50@ old Roosters, | 31 50@5; youns Roosters $3@s 30; Fryers, $8 50: large Broilers, § small Brollers, $2 50; Pigeons, §125; Squabs, §225; old Ducks, §; young Ducks, §5; Geese, §150; Hen Turkeys, 14c; Gobblers, 10@12c. Receipts of Game were 61 sacks. The market was lower, and some stock, sald to be over- heated, sold below the quotations. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@léc for Gobblers and 14@l6c for Hens; Geese, per palr, 31 50@ 1 75; Goslings, $1 50@1 75; Ducks, $3@3 50 for old ard $3.50@4 50 for young; Hens, $3 50@5; young Roosters, $1@3; old Roosters, 33 50@4; Fryers, $3 50@4; Broilers, §3@3 50 for' large and $2 %@ 2 75 for small; Pigeons, §1 25@1 50 per dozen for old and 31 75@2 for Squabs. #® GAME—Doves, per dozen, §1@1 25; Hare, $1G@ 125; Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 for Cottontail and $1@ 125 for Brush; Mallard, $6@7; Sprig, $1@6; Teal, $2G2 50; Widgeon, $2@2 0; Small Ducks, $2 507 Black 'Jacks, §123; English Snipe, 33; Gray Geese, $1 50. Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter has again advanced. Dealers say that it is being boomed to work off the cold storage stock, as there is no scarcity of fresh goods. The fancy Creameries continue in the best demand, the ‘medium and lower grades being easy and slow. Cheese stands the same for some time. ‘While still higher prices are quoted for ranch Eggs, dealers continue to report a slow market, as the high prices curtail the retail demand. Stocks are moderate. Receipts were 23,100 pounds of Butter, pounds Eastern Butter, 421 cases of Bggs, S00 Cheese ‘and 6120 pounds Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 28@2c per 1b for fancy and 25@2ic for seconds; dairy, 18@25c; store Butter, 15@17%c per lb; Creaméry Tub, 22isc; Pickled Roll, 19@20c; Keg, 15@1Sc per Ib. CHEESE—New, 11@lc; old, 10%c: America, 12%c per 1b: Eastern, 13@l3c. EGGS—Ranch, 36@37%c for selected large, 34 @35c for good to choice and 30@32ic for fair store, 22@%c per dozen; cold storage, 1@ Eastern, 1i%@23c. Young =4 Deciduous and Citrus Fruits Oranges are firm at the quotations. Lemons are falrly steady. Bananas are quite scarce, the market being almost bare. The demand for Cranberries is lively, and shipments of Cape Cod are bought before they get here. There was considerable change in tree fruits yesterday. Peaches and Plums were in lighter supply and higher. No fresh Figs came in. Choice Apples were in light supply and firm, top fizures being realized without difficulty. Table Grapes were weaker, being sour and in large supply, but Wine Grapes continued firm at_the high prices. Cantaloupes were scarce and higher, and Nut- megs were likewise firm under light receipts, though there was some left over stock on hand. Some soft and undesirable Cantaloupes were received. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—T5c@S1 25 per box for good to choice and 25@e5c_for ordinary. PLUMS—30c@$1 per box; Prunes, 40@Sic per crate. PEACHES—25@50c per box; Peaches iIn car- riers, 30@60c; Mountain Peaches, — per box. POMEGRANATES—60@75¢ per box. PEARS—Winter Pears, 50c@$1 per box. QUINCES—i0@60c per box. PERSIMMONS— — per hox and crate. STRAWBERRIES— —— per chest for Long- worths and $@5 for large berries, BLACKBERRIES—$3@4 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES— — per chest, RASPBERRIES—$@6 per box. HUCKLEBERRIES—6GTc per Ib, CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $9@9 50 per bar- rel; Coos Bay. $2 50@3 per box. FIGS—Nominal; no new stock came in, MELONS—Nutmegs, 2@Tc per box; Canta- loupes, §12% per crate; Watermelons, $3@13 per 100. 'y GRAPES—Large open boxes bring about 30 per cent more than small boxes and crates, which are quoted as follows: Sweetwater, 25@lc_per hox and crate: Tokay, 2%@s0c; Mus- cat, 25@i0c; Black, 20@60c; Isabella, 40@65c; Cornichon, 50@S5c; White Grapes. $28@32 50 per ton for Zinfandel and $23@2 for White. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, i0c@$t; Lemons, $1a1 for common and $2@3 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, $1@2 50: Mexican Limes, fresh, '$6@6 50: repacked, $4 50@>; Bananas, Toc @s1 & per bunch; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The trade reports more steadiness in Prunes than in the other fruits, which are rather weak than otherwise. Raisins continue unsettled, for the reason already ziven several times of late. Until the packers and growers reconcile their differences a steady market can hardly be ex- pected. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@% for Royals and § @13c_for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evap rated Apples. 6@7c; sun-dried, 3%@4le Peaches, 6@sc; Plums, ~pitted, ds¥e; unpitted, 1@2¢; Nectarines, 5@6e for red and 5%@6te for white; Figs, 3%@3tc for black, New crop are quoted as follows 1, @5%e; 10-50's, 5@5kc; 50-60C, 44@i%c WaAic; T0-80°s, 3H@3%C: 80-90's, 3GSiec 90-100°, 2%@2%c per Ib. RAISINS (price per 20-Ib box): Clusters— Imperial, §3; Dehesa, $230; fancy, $17%. Lon- don layers—Three-crown, ' $135; Two-crown, §125. Price per Ib: Standard loose Muscatels— Four-crown, 4%c: Three-crown, 433c: Two- crown, 3%c; Seediess Muscatels, 4%c; Seedless Sultanas, _5%c; Thompson Seedless, i, Bleached Sultanas—Fancy, Skc; cholce, Tige: standard, G%c; prime, 5%c. Bleached Thamp. Sons—Toxtra fancy, 11¢; fancy, 10c; choice, So: standard, T¥c; prime, 6%c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 9%c: No. 2, The; No. 1 hardshell, 9¢; No. 2, 7c;” Almonds, 13@i4c for papershell, 10@11c for softshell and b@ée for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@ic for Bastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pe- cans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5, HONEY—Comb, 12@1%%c for bright and 10G 114c for lisht amber; water white extracted, oi @éo; light amber extracted, 4%@hc; dark, 4G e A SEESWAX—2%5a25c per b, Provisions. Chicago was lower again and the market was less supported. HoOEs were also easfer. The predictions of Chicago traders that the recent prices were too high to hold are being realized, According to_the course of the market at pres. ent, ‘There is no change here. GURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per 1b for heavy, 12%@13c for light medium, 1ic for light, Toe for extra light and 16c fof sugar-cuped Tastern sugar-cured Hams, 14@l%e; Calltornia Hams, 13%c; Mess Beef, $11 per barrel; extra Mess, $12; Family, $1250; prime Mess Dork. $15; extra clear, $53; Mess, §19; Smoked Beer, er_pound. Mg PRD Tierces quoted at T@Se per b for compound and 12 for pure: half-barrels, pure Tokc; 10-1b tins, 12%e; 5-Ib tins, 12%c; 3-1b ting: 13c. OTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; tn, hfif—barrzln. 10c; one tierce, 9%c; two flen:l:s? 9%c; five tierces, 8%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about ke under quotations. Heavy saltea Steers, 11c; medium, 10c; light, 9¢; Cow Hides, 93¢ for heavy nn:li B‘c, to‘r ng:n.: tags, 7c; Salted <ip, 9%c; Salted Veal, j0c; Salted Calr, 1o 1035¢; Dry Hides, 16@16ic; Culls, lic; Dry K j6¢; Dry Calf, i8c; Culls and’ Brands, lse; Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c each; short Wool' 30@sle _each: medium,’ 50@75c: long Wool, Socq §1 each: Horse Hides, salt. $2 50G2 75 for lurse and §2@2 % for medium, $1 7 for small and s0g @1 for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, §1 75 for large, $1 25@1 50 for medium, $1 25 for small and 5ou for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, don fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 7oc; large and smooth, 0c: medium, 35c. TALLOW—Refined, 6%c; No. 1 rendered, 43 @3k per 1b: No. 2. 31,@4¢: grease, o, WOOL—Spring, 1900 or 1901—Southern, defeet. ive, 7 months, 7@Sc; Oregon Valley fine, U@ 16¢; do, m:d‘lum ‘}%dmwndrse.rx‘ll_@uc; Orezon, ern, choice, ; do, fair to gooq, B ey dan. 10@1%. e 616@8t%c; Fail—San Joaquin, Lambs'. 7%@dc; Middle County, 8@10c; North- Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12c per 1b, HOPS—9@10c for fair and 11@I4c per Ib for | only), 4.45 ‘Cal Wine Asn. §7 £ood to choice. San Francisco Meat Market. There is no further change in anything. Hogs continue in liberal supply. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers 11 3 SR lbhe for Steers and s@SHe per 1o O BAL- Large, T4@S4e; small, 8@ per Ib MUTTON-—Wethers, 6%@7c; Ewes, 6@6%c per pound. LAMB—7@8c 1b. EORR T ve hegs, 30 Ibs and under, c: ove: 230 lbs, 5%@5%c; feeders, —: Sows, 20 pe: cent off: boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, 4 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, 7%@c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, T%@ T%c; local make, Yc less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@%c; Fleece Twine, 7%@Sc; Fruit Bags, 5%@6%c for cotton and 7@T%¢ for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $9; Seattle, $7: Bryant, $650: Coos Bay, $ 50; Wallsend, 39; Co-operative Wailsend, $9; ‘Cumberland, $1250 in bulk and $137 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $15; Can- nel, $11 per ton: Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, 38 4 per 2000 1bs and §830 per tom, according to brand. OILS—California Castor Ofl, 1, 7ec; pure, 31 in cases, No. Linseed Ofl, in bar- Tels, boiled, 7ic; , 72c; pases. 5c more: Lucol, 64, for bolled and 62 for Taw in barrels; Lard Oll, extra winter strained, bar- rels, 85¢; cases, %0c; China Nut, 55@72c per gal- lon; pure Neatsfoot in barrels, 70c; cases, 75¢: Sperm, pure, 6 ‘Whale Oil, natural white, 40 @45c Der gallon: Fish Ol in barrsls. 37ic: cases, 423c; Cocoanut Ofl, bbls, 63%c for Cey- lon and 38%c for Australian, COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 13%c; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 19ic; Astral, 19%c Star, 19%c; Elaine. 24%c: Eocene, 213« Gasoline, in , 15c; in cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; in cases, 20c; 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in_cases. 2c’ TURPENTINE—38c per gallon in cases and 52c_in drums and fron barrels. SUGAR—Prices have declined 20c. The West- ern Sugar Refining Company quotes, per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.90c; Pow- dered, 4.75c; Candy Granulated, 4.75c; Dry Granulated, 4.65c; Confectioners’ A, 4.65c; Fruit Granulated, 465c; Beet Granulated' (100-lb bags : Magnolia A, 4.25c; Extra C, 4.15c; Golden C, 4.05c; Golden D, 3.95c: barrels, 10c : haif-barrels, 25c_more: boxes, 50c more; s, 10¢ more. No orders taken for less 75 barrels or Its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 5.15¢; boxes, 5.40c per 1b. No orders for Granulated will be taken that consist of more than 50 per cent of Beet Susgar. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. Flour, qr sks. 5 Shorts, sks 225 Wheat, ctls 5,790 Potatoes, sk: 5,457 Barley, clts 30,160| Tallow, ctis. 221 etls 1,90 Sugar, " ctls 14,68 3,413 Hides, bdls Chicory. bbls 1,995 Lime, bbls sks 618| Quicksilver, Hay, tons 1,324| Wine, gals . Hops, bales 24| Leather, rolls . Wool, sks .. 176! Pelts, bdls . 2 OREGON. Oafs, ctls ........ 480) UTAH. Flour, qr sks ..... 3,128] § ! s % 1} 5 e A continued rise in Market Street Rallroad ‘was the feature on the Bond Exchange on the morning session. The cause of this steady ad- vance js causing more.or less conjecture on the street. While nobody seems to have any definite information it is supposed to be due to either the rumored proposed stock dividend or the bids of the Eastern syndicate for the system, or perhaps both. The stock touched $90, against 358 50 on Saturday. Makawell Sugar was also higher at $24 75@24 87%. The oil stocks continued dull. In the afterncon Market Street Railroad touched $91. California Fruit Canners was also higher at Gas and Electric was lower at $43 1216@42 7 The California Street Railroad Company will pay a dividend of 50c per share on the Sth. The San Jose Water Company will pay the usual dividend of 30c per share on the 10th. The Grand Prize oil assessment of Jc was delinquent October 5. Dividends will be paid on the 15th as fol- lows: _California_Safe Deposit, $130; Oakland Gas, 2%c; Marin County Water, T5c: Port Costa Water, 30c; Contra Costa Water, 42 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Oct. 130 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid.Ask. | Bld. Ask: 12112 4s qr ¢ (new) 13814130% 12 112%/3s quar coup..108' 109 MISCELLANEOUS. Bay C P C 58.106'%; — jOceanic SS 5s.103 Cal-st 5s ......118 Omnibus C 6s.129% C C Water 55.110% — |Pac G Imp 4s. — Pk & Cl H 6s.109 Pk & O R 6s.121 Powll-st R 6s Sac E G R 3s. %% S F & SIV 5s.122% — Sierra Cal 6s.. — — S P of Ariz 6s 4s quar coup 4s quar reg. 9 131 1175 Los Ang R 3s.117 L A Light 6s..101% — Do antd 6s..100 — | (1909 N = 165 | asi0) 02 |S P of Cal 6s 128% | 123 N R of Cal 6s.1125 — Do bs . 21%122% Nor Pac C 6s.10% — Do 5s Bl Nor Cal R 5s.111 Oak Gas 5 Oak Trans S P of Cal Ist ¢ gntd 5s.....110% — |S P Br Cal 6s.133% — S V Water 6a.111% — Do 4s.........103 Do 4s, 3d m.102 |Stktn Gas 6s..104 Oak Wat g 5s.103% — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 76% — Port Costa..... 6214 6 Marin County. 58 Spring Valley. 87 — GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P... — — |Pacific Light.. 42 — Equitable ..... 3% — |Sacramento ... — Mutual . D4 S%ISF G & E...] 12% 3 Oakland — 51%|San Francisco. 4% 41% Pac Gas Imp.. 38 40 [Stktn G & E. 8§ — INSURANCE. Firem's Fund.240 Anglo-Cal California ... Cal Safe Dep..108% — First National.310 SAVINGS BANKS. German ......18%5 — |Sav & Loan. < Humboldt — — |[Security Sav..355 — Union Trust..1600 % — Mutual Sav .. 60 San Francisco.525 AUCTION SALES 7~ AUCTION SALE. 2> T “‘ose an Estate.’ Fifteen fine road horses, including several With fast records; pneumatic and rubber tired buggies, phactons, road carts, two and four - - «wu auu swur horse Fresno suw scravers, four sets heavy trucking harness, six sets heavy chain harness, bugsy harness, saddles, collars, three dozen pairs stretchers and lead bars, one blacksmith’s out- fit complete, stoves, crowbars, two dozen picks and shcvels, rock hammers, jack screws and small tools. Stock on exhibition Wednesday, October 9, 1901 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901 at 11 a. m. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721-723 Howard st., San Francisco. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. P. J. BARTH, Auctioneer. TO-DAY (TUESDAY), Oct. 8, 1901, AT 1 P. M, AT 414 McALLISTER ST., An elegant lot Parlor Chairs and Rockers, Bric-a-Brac, Lace Curtains, Elegant Enameled Beds, Oak 'Bedroom Sets, Best Spring, Dixie and Hair Top Mattresses, Mahogany Dressers and Chiffoniers, Grand Rosewood Folding Bed, Extension Tables and Chairs, Elegant Pictures, 100 new pattern Rugs and Art Squares, Fine Carpets and Mattings, Linoleum, Roll Top Desk, Parlor Desks, No. 7 nearly mew Range, Fine Sewing Machine, etc. NOTE—At commencement of sale I will sell 50 Rolls Table Oilcloth, 100 Dustless Brushes. Chance for dealers. JUST ARRIVED. o~ 100 head German Army Horses, well broken, sultable for all business purposes. JOHN H. HALTON, at Fred H. Chase & Co.'s Salesyard, 1732 Market st. CLOSING OUT SAL™ Ot 4 SURREYS, 12 SPRING WAGONS, 10 BUSINESS BUGGIES, 3 CARTS, 23 SETS SINGLE and DOUBLE HARNESS, 19 GOOD WORK and DRIVING HORSES, 9 STOCK SADDLES, ROBES, WHIPS, e u 1140 FOLSOM st.. TUESDAY, Oct. 8. 2y AUCTION SALE oy At Arcade Stables, 327 Sixth st., WEDNES- DAY, Oct. 9, at 11 a. m., of Horses, Wagons, Harness, etc. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. a. m. ‘The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session, 300 Best & Belcher... 15,200 Ophir 100 Caledonia 35100 Slerra 100 Con Cal & Va.l 67%200 Yellow Afternoon Session. 200 Best & Belcher. 16,100 Mexican 200 Caledania 32/100 Mexican 200 Challenge 18|50 Ophir 40 Con Cal & Va..1 70 Overman 1000 Crown Point .. 07700 Sterra Nevada.. 130 Hale & Norc. 15 iver Hill.. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, evada Jacket.. 00 100 MONDAY, Oct. 7—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha « — 03] Justice 02 o4 Alta 02 03/ Kentuck: - 02 Andes 05 06| Lady Wash o — _Belcher 10 11 Mexican 7 oS Best & Beicher 16 17| Occidental o5 08 Bullion — 02 Ophir .. s Caledonia 31 33/ Overman [ 1 0% 03 [ n e 3 — o 17 2 @ Con Imperial 01/ Sierra Nevada. 18 Con New York. 01 Silver Hill sl Crown Point. 3|St. Louis . [ Eureka Con . —|Standard 350 Exchequer 01| Syndicats - Gould % 07| Union Con 15 Hale & Nors... 14 I5|Utah .. 02 Julia — 01| Yellow Jacket . (8 — e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. William H. Starkey to William J. Gunn, lot on E line of Devisadero street, 105 N of Green, N 3 by E 103:13%: $10. Joseph T. and Katharine D. Poheim to Her- man Levy, lot on NE corner of Hayes and Lyon streets, N 137:6 by E 137:6; $10. Mary A. and Eugene N. Fritz to Ludolph Philip Degen, lot on S line of Frederick street, 126:3 E of Ashbury, E 30 by S 100; $5300. Charles G. Davis to Josapha Lange (wife of William A. C.), lot on § line of Frederick street, 400 E of Stanyan, E :2 by S 137:6; 310. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soctety to James W. Smith, lot on S line of Eighteenth street. 75 E of Hartford, E 25 by S 75: also lot on line_of Noe street, 100 S of Eighteenth, S by W 125; $1600. Daniel and Bridget E. Meagher to Emilie A. Visher, lot on W line of Noe street, 5 S of Fifteenth. S 25 by W 110: $10. Albert Urbais to Andrew Carl, lot on S line of Twentieth street, 25 W of Hampshire, W 2 by S 102; $10. Wilhelmine Gauch (widow) to Louise Gauch, lot on N line of Duncan street, 100 E of Church, E 24 by N_1M; gift. Harvey H. and Lillle P. Dana to Daniel Roth, lot on § line of California street, E of Battery, E 27:6 by S 91:3; $10. Estate of Joan N. G. Hunter (by A. F. Mor- rison and Oliver B. Martin, executors) to E. A. Davis, lot on NW corner of Grant avenue and Sutter street, N 40 by W 30; $58,000. Lucy M. Reilly (wigow) to Horace C. Sexton, lot on W line of Jomes street, 40 N of Broad- way, N 20 by W 68:6: $10. J.'J. Rauer to John B. Carson, undivided one- half of lot on’ N line of Bernard street, $1:5 W of Jones, W 46 by N 60; $10. Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works to Ed- ward M. Dunbar, lot on E corner of Howard and Beale streets, NE 275 by SE 320:10; $10. Joseph and Elizabeth B. Tyson to John Gale, lot on NW line of Tehama street, 166 NE of Third, NE 25 by NW 70; $10. Annie and Eliza Shannon to Edward C. Har- rison, undivided ome-fifth of lot on W _line of Tennessee street, 25 S of Eighteenth (Solano), S 25 by W 100; $10. Heary Shannon, same, same; $10. ‘William and Mary L. Toaspern to Dora Schwarting (widow), lot on S line of Clement 57:6 W of Ninth avenue, W 25 by S 100; $10. 4 Stanford Addition Land Company to Robert T. and A. E. Smith, lot 5, block 130, Sunnyside Addition No. 1; $10. Antoine and’ Gracie Borel (by ‘attorneys) to Peter T. Gannon, lots 23 and 24, block 5%, Hailey Purchat $10. Jonathan A. Brown to Jacob Heyman, lot 5, Holiday map A; $10. Max L. Rosenberg to Masgie Sullivan (wid- ow), lot on SW line of Twenty-eighth avenus South, 100 SE P street South, SE 2 by SW 100, being lot 29, block 321, Haley Purchase; $10. Olive Verkouteren (widow) to Charles H. Schuler, lot on SW line of Twenty-first avenue South, %5 SW L street South, SE 3 by SW 160, being lot 8, block 422, South San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Association; $10. STREET RAILROADS. California’ ....130 — |O S L & H. 40 — Geary — 50 |Presidio Fa Market. 0% 91 POWDER. GIant ...eeses.. T5% 76%| Vigorit ., SUGAR. Hana . 5% 6 |Kilauea . Hawalis — 50 |Makawell Honokaa ...... 10 101 Onomea, Hutchinson .. 14% 15 - | Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pack..144%145 jOceanic S Co. 40% — Cal Frult Can 97% 93 [Pac Aux F A.. 21 — 88 |Pac C Borax.. — — Mer Exchange.110 — iPar Paint .... 16 Morning Session. Board— 50 Contra_Costa Water 100 Honokaa § Co . 20 Makaweli § Co . 10 Makawell S Co 5 Market Street Railway, s 10. 5 Market Street Railway’ 50 Market Street Railway 5 Market Street Railway 125 Paauhau S P_Co $10,000 S F & S J V_bond: 10 Spring Valley Water . Afternoon Session. Board— 105 Alaska Packers’ Asen ... 25 Alaska Packers' Assn, b 10 0 Cal Wine Assn 90 Contra Costa Water . $1000 Hawatian C & S Co 5 45 Hutchinson S P Co $11,000 Los Angeles Ry 5s..... 15 Market Street Railway $1000 Market Street Railway st con 5s. 10 S F Gas & Electric Co. S F Gas & Electric Co 5 S F Gas & Electric Co 20 Spring Valley Water .. Street— $4000 S P of Arizona (1909). 10 California Fruit Canners’ PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sesston. slizggagersy s33us83398E (oo 25 anasBeRreanss 8% Bu3LL2ANL33Y Board— 250 Sovereign ... 300 Sterling, b 90 70 Twenty-Eight Afternoon Session. Board— 100 Eldorado 150 Home Oil 100 Home Oil. 400 Monarch 6f Ari: 100 Sterling . 500 Sterling, b ¢ 50 Twenty-Eight MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales on the San cisco Stock and Exchange Boa:d vesterday. Morning Session, B 33,30 Sierra Nevada.. 15 oS 853 ms_guzms [SrerearT 100 Caledonta. 100 Con Cal & % Afternoon Session. 200 Challenge ...... 18)300 Ophir . kel 600 Caledonia ...... 32 200 Potosf .. L 300 Crown Point ... 07| Alameda County. Lophema Spencer to Arthur P. Holland, lot « 3% 4% |on SE corner of Tenth avenue, 100 NE of East Twenty-first street, NE 50, SE SW 50, NW 130, lots 5 and 6, block 131 B, Brenan estato (recorded October 1, 1901) East Oakland; $10. Susie M. and Leonard C. Brackett fo Wil- liam J. and Statie Z. Crandiey, lot on E line of Telegraph avenue, 245 N of Prospect avenue, N 20 by E 100.72, N 30 feet of lot 6, same, Oakla; $10. James E. and Nancy Hunt to Willlam Cor- bin, lot 2, block J. Klinknerville Tract, town of Emeryville, Oakland Township: $10. J. C. Estey to Minnie V. Spence (wife of A. T.), lot beginning on N line of street 60 feet wide known as Taylor avenue, etc., 1 W of Seventh or Webster street, W 4 by N 133:11 (recorded October 1, 1901), Alameda: $10. G. F. Boulding to Ellen M. Pennock (Bould- ing), lot on S line of Encinal avenue, 1578 B of High street, E 40 by S :8, part lots 39 and 40, Hirschfeld Tract, Alameda; $10. Benjamin Basely to James H. Young, Iot on ‘W line of Morton street, 150 S of Railroad ave- nue, S 75 by W 15, lots 15 to 17, block 27, por- tion of property of Charles L. Fitch, decéased, Alameda; $10. Gracle Borel and A. Borel (and as attorney) to Willlam E. Griffin, lot on SE line of Fair- mount avenue, 3 SW from its intersection with NE boundary line of Walsworth 100-acre tract, SW 32 by SE 1538, portion of lot 1, Walsworth 100-acre tract, Oakland; $10. Willlam E. and Katherine H. Griffith to w. L. Watson, same, Oakland: §10. W. H. and Emily Butson to George Di lot on N line of Seventh street, 130 E of Madi. son, E 6, N 100, W 6, S to beginning. biock 126" Kellersberger's map. Oakland: $10. W. A. and Anna S. Smith to Louis Oppedal lot on SW line of Hamilton place. 2ag 1 uaf of Oakland avenue, NW 30 by SW 0, aklandg 1500. Lee C. and Elizabeth C. Burnham to Peter Christensen, lot on NE corner of Alice am: Second streets, N 100 by E 75, being lots 1 fo 4. block 14 Kellersberger's Map, Cakland: 0. Mayo E. and C. ‘Houston to No Ronayne, lot on SE line of Webster street 1%5 NE of Glen avenue, NE 30 by SE 125, be- ing a portion of subdivisions 12 and 23, map subdivision of lots 2, 3, 4 and 42, map 2. Glon Echo Tract, Oakland; $10. Charles N. and Mary E. Wood to James H. Edelen, lot on N line of Thirty-second street 100 E of Grove, E 50 by N 140, being a portfon of lot 1S, block 2043, Rowland Tract, Oakland; 0. ¥ illam 3. Hermamn to Ellzabeth L. Her- mann, lot on SW corner of Hilgard and Euclia averues, W 50 by S 125, being lot 20, biock § Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley: gift. » Sidney D. and Frances M. Townley to Cora L. Wililams, lot 24, La Loma Park, Berkeley, 10. " Builders’ Contracts. Harvey H. Dana and A. W. Patt own- ers) with A. Lynch (contractor), .n.!;:‘g’..:(" AL W. Pattiani & Co.—Excavating and concrets work, including floors and _sidew: G-story brick bullding on NE corner st t'lo:q; and William streets. E 3 by N §7:6; $es. 4 b