The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1901, Page 10

Ezchange and Silver as previously quoted. Wheat futures firmer. Spot Wheat weak. Barley, Corn and Rye unchanged. Hay firm under continued moderate receipts. Beans still unscttled. Butter not as active. Raisins moving off Dried Fruits dull and Eggs and Cheese unch vell at the low prices. featureless. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. anged. Provisions showing quieter and weaker symptoms. Hogs in good supply and unchanged. Steady seeding” demand for Oats at firm prices. Potatoes continue to weaken. Onions also.easy. Two cars of Eastern Poultry in. Game continues to arrive in bad condition. Fruit market quiet and featurcless. Lighter transactions on the Stock and Bond Exchange. Coal Oil, Turpentine and Gasoline marked up. Fruit and Salmon in England. London Grocers' Gazette of Salmon—There is very lif The 2 says: to report in this market, except t generally are not such free sellers prices. The consumptive demand Eood throughout the country. there is a much larger consumpti and prices are much firmer than this day The inquiry has caused a rapid decline and it is more than probable that there may be & squeeze in certain sizes and week in stocks, In Liverpool interests does not September & settlement would ttle change hat holders at present continues | {he quarrel. ve demand Paul, though over shapes of salmon before the new goods can come in. The fancy shapes are all in g00d In- ) ness persisting in quiry as are also the ™ flat round tins. Fruits—There the inquiry for California fruits. Dried Fruit in New 1 Mail reports from New York say are going out quite freely, Amalias in barrels selling mostly from 5%@5%c. Some brands bring as high as 7ic. No change is re- ported in the Greek market. ““Imported raisins are quiet. are in some demand at T@7%kc. ments of new Malaga raisins are du and are offering at §1 50@1 6 for London lay- ers. $1 75@1 9 for imperial cabinets S for clusters. domestic raisins on spot, fon but loose Muscatels, very scarce. No very definite Raisin Association situation on the new less de, respectively. “'Fige quoted from 612@113%c. Six hundred 1200 bags, 1901 crop, will be offered on Friday mext and 3 an 4izc and e for is intimated they will Tabaristan, the first direct steamer, about October 21 or 22. Prunes are guiet on | &pot. = goods at & 3c basis. Evanorated firm. New State prime are offered Weather Report. Some business is doing in (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) EAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date s compared with those of the last season and rainfall in the last twenty-four is no sign of improvement in Valencia layers Small ship- There is a very fair demand which are most wanted, are information reached the local market yesterday as to the sose raising were offered by outsiders ‘4c are slow and easier, layers being there will probably little trade in figs until after that sale. on new dates will likely be made soon, and it be moderate. ras at a }4@3%c basis and in San Joaquin ingly acute awakens considera 7 center. ork. don is dependent French capital ““Currants serious effects. very fancy | Mmarkets continues vancing the price e this week 2nd 32 15@ suvplies of | quickly grow, exchange would fal coast, but d 4 crown, | was irregular. 069, layers and at auction be Prices the last call. NEW Stock— Atchison .. Atchison pfd Baltimore & Ohio. Baltimore & Ohio Capadian Pacific Canada Soutbern YO! The is expected new Santa apples are | cpiotba e g0 & Alton at 8%c. Chicago & Alton Chgo Ind & Louis. Chgo Ind & Louis Cheo & Eastern Il Chgo Chgo Chgo N ¢ Chgo same date | Cpgo market for the rest of the season. demand loaned heavy withdrawals from London may The whole tone of the forelgn Chesapeake & Ohio. & Great Western. &G W A pfd Chgo & G W B pfd. & Northwester: | Chgo Term & Tran pfd ers of the control of St. Paul to Union Pacific as compensation for a relinquishment of the control of Northern Pacific to the Morg: ap-Hill find_great credence. = Such not provide for the neutral- ization of the Burlington system as a com- petitor of the Union Pacific, vital contention of Union Pacific throughout Nevertheless St. Paul showed it- self the most sensitive stock In the market to-day, falling early in the day 1% below Sat- | urday, and rising later to 2% above. of the market followed the movement in St. which was_the ‘The rest. 2 lesser range throughout. In spite of favorable interpretations of Sat- urday's bank statement there is some uneasi- the safety of the money The seem- funds at Paris as_to the ex- for ble surmise tent of the demands to be satisfied at that The prevailing ease of money in Lon- upon the large amounts of in that market and have much depressed. -At the same time it is to be noted that the rise in sterling exchange here has been checked. To- day’s action by the Bank of England in ad- of American eagles ev. indicates some apprehension of a future de- mand for gold from New York. demand for sterling exchange for the purpose of repayment of forelgn borrowings come to an end and the belated movement of cotton there can be little doubt that Should the 1l to the gold import pont almost at once. The closing ‘was steady, but at too prices for a number of stocks. There was a decrease in the demand for railroad bonds and the movement Total sales, of prices par value, §2,000,- TUnited States bonds were all unchanged on RK STOCK LIST. Sales ¢ Close inc hours { € € C & St Louis. 100 9T% 97% g Last This Last | Colorado Southern 100 13% 131 13% Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. ' Colo Southern 1st pi 200 54 54 B4 Eureka . O 4.29 2.65 "(‘oln Southern 2d pfd. 200 243 24 241 Red Bluff. 1.93 2.4 | Delaware & Hudson. Sucramento 0.06 0.68 |Del Lack & West San Francisco 052 L4 |Denver & Rio Grand 0 0.43 | Denver & R G pfd 054 |Erle Brie 1 3 data—! mean, 54. maximum and min The following Pperatures were reported from Eastern stations Boston, 70-62; Cincinnati, 6. Washington, 4 7 . 74-85; Jacksonville, 84-78; New York, 70-54; Kan. | Lake Erle & Western. sas Citv, 45-35; Omaha, -3 Salt | e e & 2Neaani 66-44; Duluth, '46-38; Chicago, #4-35; i 1 62 : Philadelphia, aximum temperature, | 25 | Erie 2d pfd. 0.08 | Hocking Valley | Hocking Valley 1llinofs Central Iowa Central Towa Central pfd. imum_tem THE COAST RECORD, Mexican Central Great Northern pfd | Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan St Ry Mexican ] ] = |Minn & St L. £ B 3 | Missouri Pactfic . 2 =3 =2 2 | Mo Kans & Texas STATIONS. g g8 0 & | Mo Kans & Texas pfd. 2 58 &% = | New Jersey Central 3 a® =8 g York Central 3 ER Sk z Astoria 48 SW Cloudy { Baker 3 NW Cloudy Ontario & Western Carson.. W Clear Pennsylvania Bureka .. S Cloudy Reading Fresno. .. SW Clear Reading Pocaaeis Sw pra £ Loute Independence S BOw - ows & ST st pld. Los Angeles. 8 4% W St Louls & S F 24 pfd.. 400 €1 66% 67 Phoenix. 96 54 Clenr £t Louis Southweste: E e Portiand 6 50 NW Clondy St Louis Southwstn pf Red Biu! %0 58 SE_ Clear EE Roseburg.. ) 48 NW Ciear Bt Eanl gt g 8 5% 8 Clear Southern Raflway —_— s 3. S8 2W LIenr. Southern Railwa: nFn}x.,l!cn 58 50 SW Clear Texas & Pacific BRI Obyws.. REY Owr Toledo, St Louis & . e 2 4t ALY Toledo, §t T & W pld. s 28 N Cear TUnion Pacific . e % %-NE Cloudy Union Pacific Neah Bay.... % 48 E Clear Wabach Walla Waiia - i % W Closay . |wabesh - _}\mnrmu«‘ca. 8 32 S Clear Wheeling & : % g, el Clear Wheeling & L E 24 pfd. Temperature, | Wisconsin Central. - . | Wisconsin Central pt WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.‘A(';*P"’“ Companies ams .. FORECAST, | Anciens The pressure has fallen siowly during the | Tnited States . past twenty-four hours over the country b iween the Sierra and the Rocky There are no well marked disturbances within the limits of observation; but the wind is gradually shifting to the south and are less favorable for fair weather. The temperature has fallen from grecs over nearly all of California. standing the fall the temperatures are stlll n the great valleys, much above the normal i where the weather hds been excellen: makir, Forccast enade at San Francisco hours ending midnight, October I, Northern California—Increasing ‘Tuesday, foggy along showers in extreme coast. Southern California—Fair Tuesday. cloudy at night; fresh westerly winds in_the morning. Nevada—Fa Tuesday, fresh souther] ‘winds, iness Tuesday, possibly u night; fresh southerly winds. Ihe coast, possibly light . orthern ” portion; f southerly winds inland; southwesterly on the cooler Tuesday nigh San Francisco and vicinity—Increasing cloud.- nsettled Tuesday | Wens Fargo . Mountains. | Miscellaneous— Am Car & Foundry conditions | Am Car & Foundry pfd : | Am Linseea Oil 8 to 20 de- | Am Linseed Ofl pfd. Notwith- | Am Smelt & Ref. | Am Smelt & Ref pfd. t for raisin | Colo Fuel & Tron. for thirty | Consolidated_Gas 1901, cloudiness | General Electric . | Glucose Sugar | Hocking Coal . becoming with fog | Laclede Gas . | National Biscuit National Lead National Salt National Salt North American | Pacific Coast, e | Pacific Mail | People's Gas . | Pressed Steel Car. EASTERN MARKETS. *“\4 New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14—Efforts #peculative interests to sustain and advance the stock market continued in evidence to- They succeeded in overcoming the eerly ubeasiness, but as the level of prices rose cver that of Shturday their following decreased and the advance lost in force. It.was sive at any time and was restricted stocks, notably Bt. Paul and the Bacifies. '5;:: darge proportion of the short interest as a result of the advance late last elimination. of. & Republic Steel . Republic Steel p | | sugar ... Tenn Coai & Tro TUnion B & Pap Co T § Leather. by large S Steel pfd Western Union . -+ Shares sold . NEW U_S ref 2, ST reg Do coup . Do new Do coup Do old 4s Do .55 % Teg Do coup Atch gen 4s . not aggres- | Amalgamated Copper. Anaconda Mining Ce Brooklyn Rapld Transit | Continental Tobacco pfd Internatiopal Paper . | International Paper pfd | International Power Pressed Steel Car pf Pullman Palace Car. Union Bag & Paper Co. prd. YORK BONDS. SSEREER PR | 24,500 barrels; Chicago Term 4 Colo & So 4s 3 | D&RG 4 1o rie "prior lien is. 97%|W.& L E 4s. Do gen s . i\ Wis Cent 4s e Ft W & D C ists..108 ! Con Tobacco 4s. Hocking Val 43%s.1061 | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. " &aams Con 15 Little. Chief S . _ 40 Ontario xwote - 140 Ophir . 69 Brunswick Con' .. 07 Phoenix. 06, Comstock Tunnel.. 06 Potosi 0t Con Cal & Va...16) Savage . 0 Deadwood Terra .. Horn Silver . - 185 Small Hopes Iron Silver - 60| Standard Leadville Con 5% BOSTON STOC;(S AND: BONDS. 50|Sierra’ Nevada - c.ll(oney— 10ld Dominion 1 loans 3%@414| Union Pacific Tlél:e dl‘olns 4 3; iWnt End ocks— Westingh Elec na Atch T & St.Fe.... 73»’,| Mining Shares— Do prefd. . - 9% | Adventure .. % American Sugar ..118 Allouez. Min, Co. 31 Amer Tel .. -158 | Amal Copper 88% Boston & Albany.256% Atlantic .. % 168 39% 168" Calumet & Hecla. 650 T 28 Centennial . Dominion Coal .. 494 Franklin 1M Do prefd . ‘1173 | Humboldt 1 U S Steel ~ 435 Osceola. . 102 Do prefd . - 92% Parrott . Fitchburg pfd .... 141z| Quincy Gen Elec .. -256 | Santa Fe Copper .. 4% Ed Elec Tii 288 | Tamarack - 295 Mexican Cent . 23% | Utah Mining N E Gas & Coke. 5%| Wolverines . 0ld Colony .......a0% New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Close: Money on call was steady at 3@3% per cent; last loan, 3% rer cent. Prime mercantile paper, 412@5 per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $ &%@ 4 857% for demand and at $4 S3%@4 83% tfor sixty days. Posted rates, $4 841@4 85 and $4 87. Commercjal bills, $4 8313, Bar _silver, 67%c. Mexlcan dollars, 45%c. Bon@s—Govern. mernt, steady; State, inactive; railroad, ir- regular. London Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Commercial Advertis- er's London financial cablegram: The stock market to-day was dull. American shares hung close to parity, London holding aloof, Rio Tintos reacted 2 to 4 polnts to 47%. The price of gold bars has been raised to 11l2d on the increase in the keenness of Aus- tria's demand for the metal. The exchange will be closed on Saturday. CLOSING. LONDOR, Oct. 14—Anaconda, 7%: Atchison, 79%; preferred, 9%; Canadian Pacific, 113%" Denver & Rlo Grande, 46%; do preferred, 93; Northern Pacific preferred, 101%; Southern Pa- cific, 603%: Union Pacific preferred, 90%. Bar silver quiet, 26%d per ounce. Money, 1%@1% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—To-day’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Avallable cash balance, $187,49,7: $100,307,944. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The visible supply of | grain Saturday, October 12. as complled by the | New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat—35,203,000 . bushels, increase 734,000 bushels. ¢ ‘Com—-fl,lll.OOO bushels, decrease 612,000 bush- els. | Sats—7.763,000 bushels, els. Rye—1,785,000 bushels, decrese 12,000 bushels. ]Bafl!y—Z,O.SG,MO bushels, increase 42,000 bush- els. * gold, decrease 519,000 bush- New York Grain and Produce. e NEW YORK, ; EoR A Oct. 14.—FLOUR—Receipts, exports; 6000. Firm and held 5c_higher, with only a small trade. WHEAT—Receipts, 224,500 bushels; 160,429. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, %e 1. o. b. afloat 'and Toisc elevatcr; No. 2 Northern, 1Ti5¢ f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, 2 f. o. b. afloat. Options were generally firm all day, refieeting stronger cables, adverse Argentine crop news. | small Northwest receipts, light visible supply increase, foreign buying and covering. They finally yielded to realizing and closed unset- tled at %@lc advance; May, T9%@79%4c, closed 9%c; October closed 7i%c; December, 76 5-16@ T6%c, closed 763c. HOPS—Steady. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot Rio firm. No. 7 invoice, 6c; mild, steady; Cordova, 73%@1lc. Futures closed 10@15 points uj Sales for the day, 53,250 |_including: November, $5 @5 50; Decem- ber, '$5 55@5 _60; January, $ 70; March, 5 8@ 590; April, $5 95; May, $6@6 05; July, $6 15@6 20. SUGAR-Raw steady. Fair refining, 3 5-16c: exports, | centrifngal, 9 test, 2%c: molasses sugar, 3c. 1 Refined was steady. BUTTER—Receipts, 7174 packages. Firm. State dairy, 14@20c; creamery, 15@Zlc; June creamery, 1i@2ic; factory, 12%@l5c. EGGS—Receipts, 9472 packages; _steady. Western, candled, 21%c: uncandled, 16@2lc. DRIED FRUITS. Trading in evaporated apples was . active and steady at unchanged prices. State, common to good, 6@sc; prime, 8%c; choice, Sc; fancy, £%@9vc. California dried fruits but steady. PRUNES—3@7c. APRICOTS—Royal, §4@13c; Moorpark, $@12c. PEACHES—Peeled, 11@1Sc; unpeeled, 6@9%sc. * were 1inactive, Chicago Grain Market. *- % CHICAGO, Oct. 14—Wheat was considerably more active and firmer and continued in the steady upward tendency it has shown for the past week. Local conditions in the pit operated to some extent, but the sudden advance on Liverpool cables. together with outside bullish conditions, helped prices and December opened %@%¢c to %@%c higher at 70%@70%c. The Russian. crop fell off, the movement in the Northwest was hampered by wet weather, there was a decrease in the amount of bread- stuffs on passage and in world's shipments, primary receipts were somewhat decreased and there was a small improvement in exports. These all gave strength to wheat, but on the early rise holders of long corn and oats be- gan to unload and thus bereft wheat of some of its buoyant feeling and December sold off to T0%c. ~When this pressure was removed De- cember rose to T0%@7lc. Profit taking at the | end of the session eased prices and December closed firm, %@%c advanced, at 70lc. | Corn ruled steady, with scarcely anything beyond a local pit interest. ~December closed steady and unchanged at Gokc. Oats were moderately active. ~December closed steady, a shade lower, at 35%@35%ec. Provisions started out with a comfortable advance due to a firmer hog market, but met with more of that general liquidation that de- pressed prices a week ago. Trade, however, Was comparatively narrow and local. January pork closed 1sc lower, lard 7%c down and ribs T%@10c_depressed. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— October 09% 69 6 6oy December 0 s 0% 0% May .. " Hh % 3% Corn No. October’ 5% % 5 55 December 56% 56% 06% 66 May .. 58% 6%% B8 381 Oats No. 2— 3 October 4% 34 B4% December 5% 347% 5% May .. E . 3% Mess Pork, per bbl— October .. 13 82% 1372% 13 T2y January 1530 1505 15 07% May .. B 515 BB Lard, October 9421 937% 940 November 9421 9271, 930 January 915 900 900 May .. 915 9025 902 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— .(I)ctoher g g% g 2 82 anuary 871 787 May. 806 7as aok Cash auotstions were as follows steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 68%@695%. red, 70%@T%c; No. 2 vellow corn, @5T%c; No. 2 oats, 35%c; No. 31@3sc; No. 3 white, 374@35c; No. 2 rye, Soe: good feeding barley, 52%,@58%c; falr to choice malting, 5%@5%c; No. 1 flax seed, $148; No. 1 Northwestern, $150; prime timothy seed, $5 55@ 5 65; mess pork, per bbl, $13 80@15 85; lard, per 100 ibs, $9 45@9 47%%; short-rib sides (loose), $§ 20 835; dry salted shoulders (boxed), T%@T%c; ort clear sides (boxed), $8 70@8 80; clover, con. tract grade, $9. <« Articles— Receipts. Shipments, 000 13,000 Fiour, barrel 435 % Wheat, +.203,000 142,000 Corn, bushels . 0,000 185,000 Oats, bushels 162,000 Rye, bushels Barley, bushel On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter | 000, market was steady; creamerles, 14@21c; 13@19¢. Cheese, steady, 10%c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 17%@18c. yre e e e Foreign Futures. - # LIVERPOOL. Dec. March. 51 581 5% 59 Oct. Jan.-Apr. LB A 270" 2w 2650 2165 . 26 40 2170 -- # ' California Fruit Sales. } * —— - * NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit to-day as follows: Grapes—Tokay, single crates, SIc@$l 60, ‘average $122; do, double crates, $245@2 30, average §2 48; Muscat, single crates, 75c@$l 10, average 84c; do, quarter crates, 60@75c, average 6Sc. Pears—Alencon, boxes, average §1 3. Peaches —Salway, boxes, Sa@6oc, average ddc. Fiiteen cars sold to-day, Weather stormy. NEW YORK, Oct. 14,—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit to-day: ‘Grapes—Tokay. $1 10@1 90, average $135; Cluster, $195; M rocco, $1 80@2 15, average $2 01; Emperor, $1 T Muscat, $1@1 50, average §1 09; Cornichen, $1 9 @2 %, average §2 04; assorted, $1 35@1 %, aver- age §170. Pears—Bartlett, $3 25@3 75, average $355; Winter Nellls, $1 8038 70, average 33 24. Sixteen cars sold -to-day. - Weather rainy. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit to-day as follows: Peaches —Salway, 2. Grapes—Muscat, single crates, $105: do, double crates, §1 S0@2, average $1 90 Tokay, double crates, $3 05@3 55, average §3 2 do, single crates, .$135@1 80, average $1 48; Cornichon, $3 70. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, 13,- including 300 Texans and 7000 Westerns. Market for good fat beeves strong to 10c higher, others steady. Good to prime steers, $§ 20@ 680; poor to medium, $3 75@6; stockers and teeders, $2@4; cows, $i 2G4 T5; helfers, $2 50@ 5350; canners, §125@2 30; bulls, $i S0@4 T5; calves, $3@5 50: Texas steers, $4 20@5 25; West- erns, $3'6@5 60. HOGS—Receipts, 23,000. All good to choice strong 5c higher. ' Mixed and butchers’, $6 10@ 6 5; good to choice heavy, 36 30@6 77%; rough heaty, $ 756 15; light, $66 35; bulk of sales, SHEEP—Receipts, .000. Strong to 10c higher. LI 10c higher. Good to cholce wethers, $3 50@4; fair to choice mixed, $3@3 50; West- ern sheep, $3@3 75; native lambs, $3@5 10; West- ern lambs, $3 25@4 50. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2700; slow, generally steady; Texans dull. Na- tives, §2 80@6 30; Texans and Westerns, §2 10G 5 80; cows and heifers, §1 50@5 10; bulls and stags, $2@5; stockers and feeders, $1 50@4 30; yearlings and calves, $2@4; veal, $3@6. HOGS—Receipts 3400; market steady to 10c higher. Pigs, 15@2c higher. Light and light mixed, § 80@6 30; mediums, heavy, 36 2@ 6 50; pigs, @6 SHEEP—Receipts 2700; market steady to strong. Top Idaho lamb: 4 T5; sheep, $3@3 60; ewe: $4 70; lambs, 3 5@ $2 @3 15. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The local market for tin ruled quiet all day, but was firm in tone in sympathy with a steady market for that metal abroad, where values advanced 10s to £114 15s and_£108 5s for spot and futures, re- spectively. The close here was quiet but firm at $24 95@25 10. Copper eased off 5s in London to £64 17c 6d for spot and £64 5s for futures, while the local market ruled quiet and unchanged at 16%@lic for Lake and 16},@16%c for casting. Lead was 1s 6d better at London, spot clos- ing at £11 12s &d. X At New York lead was unchanged at 4 37%c. Spelter ruled quiet and unchanged, both at home and abroad, closing at 34 25@4 30 and £17 6s 2a_respectively. Domestic iron markets were inactive but rominally cteady at old prices. Pig iron warrants, $% 5@10 50; No 1 Northern foundry, $15@16; No. 2 foundry, Southern, $14@15; No. 1 foundry, Southern, $i4 50@15 50; No. 1 foun- dry, Southern soft, $13 50@1S. Glasgow warrants closed at 53s 9d and Mid- dlesboro at 4is 7d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Cotton futures closed steady, 7@10 points higher. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Oct. 14.—Consols, 93%; silver, 26%d; French rentes, 100f 52%c; wheat cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; Walla Walla, English_country markets, firm; imports of wheat into United Kingdom, 315,000 qrs; do flour, 338,000 grs; wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdom, 2,260,000 ars; do to Continent, 1,560,000_qrs. / LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14.—Wheat, firm; No. 1 standard- California, 5s 9d@ss 9% ‘wheat In aris, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet; French ountry markets, quiet; weather in England, overcast. COTTON—Uplands, 5d. CLOSING. LONDON, Oct. 14.—Hops—Pacific Coast firm, £3 10s@£4. _Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., 476; balances, $52,118. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. 14.—Wheat—Walla Walla, 53@53%c; valley, S4@ddlac. Cleared—Stessner Sutherland for the Orient, with 9855 barrels flour. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct, 14 —Wheat—Steady. stem, 54%c; club, 3ic. Oct. 14.—Clearings, $638,- Blue- -3 LOCAL MARKETS. #*- * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days = $4 84% Sterling Exchange, sight - 4 863 Sterling Cables - - 4 87% New York Exchange, sight T 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 0t Silver, per ounce v — 8% Mexican Dollars, nominal. @w.— Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Chicago opened firmer on higher futures at Liverpool, where the shorts were covering on less favorable reports from the Argentine. The world's shipments ‘for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian, | 254,000; Danubian, 113,000; Argentine, 25,000; In- dian, 1%,600; Australian, 7000. The American visible supply increased 734,000 bushels. Receipts in the Northwest were lighter and Chicago was active at the advance. The Northwestern farmers are inclined to hold back their product for better prices. Texas is in the St. Louis market for Wheat muth earlier than usual. The Southwest has been cleaned up by exporters and that section {s now buy- ing at St. Louis. That city and New York bought freely. In this market futures were firmer, but ship- pers would not pay over %c for spot Tots. Spot Wheat—Shipping, %c; milling, 93%c@ $1 02% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No _ sales. Second Session—December—4i000 ctls, 97%c; May—10,000, $1 025 Eiegulax Morning Sesston -Dessmber. 2000 cts, c. Atfernoon Session—December—6000 ctls, 9735c; May—s000, $1 02%; 26,000, $1 02%4. BARLEY_There is nothing new to report in this market. The demand continues insignifi- cant. Feed, 12%@73%c for choice bright, T0@7%c for Nu. 1 and 67%c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, 71%@S2%c; Chevalier, %c@ $165 per cil. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—The visible supply of the United States decreased 519,000 bushels last week. This market was quoted firm enough yester- day, though the demand was not brisk. The best inquiry is for seed, and black, for this account, are higher. Grays, $§110@1 20; whites, $115@1 30; black, $1G1 20, and red, §1 05@1 20 per cth. ORN—Chicagh was quieter and steadler. The leading holder sold. The visible supply in- creased 612,000 bushels. Illinois farmers, ac- cording to @ telegram received by Bolton, De Ruyter & Co., are arranging with banks to import Corn from other States to fill the short- age. There was nothing new In this market, quo- tations remaining nominal. Eastern 1s quoted to arrive in bulk at $1 6215 for White, §1 52 for Yellow and $1 5T%@1 60 for. B RYE—T5@T7%¢ per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal; none {n first hands. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Californta Family Extras, $ %@ ) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER '15, 1901. b oy B Bee O 'gon, 2 per rrel for B¢ $2 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, §2 7 @3 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade; Graham Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal,’ §2 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $3 35; extra cream do, §4; Oat Groats, ominy, # @425; Buckwheat Flour, $@425; Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, $325; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 85@8 35; in sacks, $6 50G8; Pearl Barley, $o; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, # 50 per 100 Ibs. . Hay and Feedstuffs. Receipts of Hay continue moderate for this time of the year, and as the demand is very go0d the market rules firm, ‘with no accumula- tion"of stock. Prices show no further advance, however. Feedstuffs are as before. BRAN—$20@20 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$21 50@22 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $21@23; jobbing, §28 50@29; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $34@34 50; Cracked Corn, §34 50@35; Mixed Feed, 13@19. z LY Wheat, s8@11; Cholee, $1150: Wheat and Oat, $750@1050; Oat. $8@10; Barley and Oat, $1@%; Alfalfa, $8@1050; Clover, 35 50@7; Volunteer, $5@8; Stock, $@7 per ton. STRAW—30@45c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Coloréd Beans are relatively firmer than white, as they have suffered considerable dam- age from the rains, and they bid fair to sell better than the others throughout the season in_consequence. The tendency in whites is still downward. Some variations will be ob- erved. k l;);iNS—Eflyosv $2 40@2 50; Small White, $3 40 @3 50; Large White, §2 2 50; Pea, @4 Pink,’ §2 40@2 50; Red, —; Blackeye, 3 %@ !4&»0: Limas, $ 50@4 85; Red Kidney, $3 75 per ctl. SEEDS-Brown Mustard, 103 5: ¥ellow Mustard, $3 35@8 50; Flax. '$2 25 Canary, 314@3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1i4@13%c; Hemp, 3%c per Ib. D%IED PEAS—Niles, §1 75@1 90; Green, $1 75 @2 per ctl. oo Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes are weaker, as every one seems to be well supplied and there is no great inquiry for shipping. Some famcy brands are being held over the quotations., Dealers report a wealker feeling in Onions, but prices have not declined as yet. Summer vegetables are cleaned up well and the prices show little change. Green Corn arrived in better condi- tion and sold at an advance. POTATOES—60@T5c_in sacks for Burbanks from the river; Salinas _Burbanks, $1@1 30; River Reds, $1 45@1 60; Sweets, 37%@i0c for Rivers and 75@85c for Merced. ONIONS—$1@1 20 per ctl; Pickle Onions, 60@ 75¢_per ctl. P VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 1%@Sc_for Gar- den; String Beans, 2@4c; Limas, 3c; Cab- bage, 60@75c per ctl; Tomatoes from the river, 25 from Alameda, 25@40c; Dried Peppers, 10@ 12i6c; Green Okra, 40Gtoc per box; Carrots, 2@ e per sack; Cucumbers, 30@sic; Pickles, 2146 3¢ per Ib for small and 1@1%c for large; Garlic, 2@2'%c; Green Peppers, 40@50c per box for Chile and 40@50c for Bell; Egg Plant, 35@50c per box; Green Corn, 75@85c per sack; Alameda, 75c@$1 per crat Berkeley, 65 c; Summer Squash, 3@30c; Marrowfat Squash, $6@8 per ton; Hub~ bard Squash, § Poultry and Game. There is nothing new to report in local poul- try. Two cars of Eastern came In and sales were made as follows: Hens, $3@550; Old Roosters, $50; Young do, $5@530; Fryers, $3 50; Large Broilers, $3; Small do, $2 50; Old Ducks, $330; Young do, $6; Geese, $175; Pigeons, $1 2%; Squabs, §2 50; Hen Turkeys, old, 14¢; Gobblers, young, 17c. There is very littie change in Game. Re- ceipts were 60 sacks and owing to the hot weather it was not in very good condition, and only sound stock brought the quotation. POULTRY—Live Turkeys. 14@l6c for Gobblers and 14@i6c for Hens; Geese, per pair. $150@ 175: Goslings, $1 50@1 75; Ducks, $3@3 50 for old and $3 50@4 50 for young; Hens, $3 00@5; young Roosters, $4@4 50; old Roosters, $3 50@4; Fry- ers, $3 25@3 50; Broilers, $3@3 25 for large and $250@2 75 _for small; Pigeons, $1 25 per dozen for old and $1 75@2 for Squal GAME—Doves, per dozen, §1; Hare, $1; Rab- bits, $1 50 for Cottontail and $1 for Brush; Mal- lard, $4 50@5; Sprig, $2 50@3 50; Teal, $1 50@2; ‘Widgeon, $150; Small Ducks, $125; Black Jacks, ;. English Snipe, —; Gray Geese, $4. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter was quoted quieter and weak yester- day. Not all of the arrivals from Humho\dt; last week are yet cleaned up. There is a wide | range between fancy creameries and the me- dium and lower grades. . | Cheese is steady and unchanged. | Eggs continue to show a very wide range,; according to quality. Strictly fancy ranch brands are firm enough, but all Eggs not large and strictly white are inclined to drag. Stocks | of all kinds are moderate. The retailers continue to run on cold stor- age Butter and Eggs, owing to their cheap- ness as compared with the fine fresh goods. Receipts were 10,000 pounds of Butter, — pounds of Eastern Butter, 319 cases of Eggs, 400 | cases Fastern Eggs, 4000 pounds of Califorma | Cheese and 3060 pounds Oregon Cheese. i BUTTER—Creamery, 28@30c per 1b for fancy‘ and 26@27%c for seconds; dalry, 18@2ic; store Butter, 15@17%c per lb; Creamery Tub, 22ic; Pickled Roll, 19@20c; Keg, 13@19¢ per ib. CHEESE—New, 1@12c; old, 10%c; Young America, 12%c per 1b: Eastern, 13@l5c. EGGS—Ranch, 38G40c for selected large, 35 @3T%c for good to cholce and 323%@3ic for fat storé, 22@%c per dozen; cold storage, 21@2sc: Eastern, 18@2ic. Deciduous. and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of Peaches were very light and sold readily at the advance noted. The demand for | Persimmons seems to have fallen off and there | was a slight decline in prices. Grapes were | in light supply and the high prices still rule. Some Wine Grapes arrived in bad order and | were sold at the bottom quotation. Receipts | of Cantzloupes and Nutmeg Melons were light | and good stock sold readily. Watermelons were | lower owing to the change in the weather; one car came in but was not placed on the marke There is nothing new in Citrus Fruits. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—75c@$1 25 per box for good to cholce and 25@6sc for ordinary. PLUMS—40@75c per box; Prunes, T5c@$1 per crate. PEACHES—50@S0c per box; Peaches in car- riers, — POMEGRANATES—50@’ per small box. PEARS—Winter Pears, 50c@$l 25 per box. QUINCES—40@t0c per box. PERSIMMONS—$1@1 15 per box. STRAWBERRIES— — per chest for Long- worths and $2@4 for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—§3@4 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES— —— per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4 50@6 per chest, HUCKLEBERRIES—6@Tc per Ib, CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $9 50 per barrel; Coos Bay, $250 per box. FIGS—50c@$1 per box for black and — for white. MELONS—Nutmegs, 5@75c per box; Canta- Ioupes, 75c@$l 2 per crate; Watermelons, $1@ | 20 per 100, i | | GRAPES—Large open boxes brinz about 30 per cent more than small boxes and crate: which are quoted as follows: Sweetwater, 40@ 60c per box and crate; Tokay, 40@Tc: Muscat, 40@75c; Black, 40@T5c; Isabella, 65@75c; Corni- chon, 50@Ssc: Wine Grapes, §25@33 per ton for Zinfandel and $22@27 50 for White. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges. 50c@$4; Lemons, $1G1 % for common and $2G3 for good to choeo; Grape Fruit, $1@4: Mexican = Limes, fresh, $6 50@7 50; Bananas, 75c@$1 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Ralsins. continue to move off freely at the low prices. All other descriptions under this | head are dull, and prices are unchanged. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@% for Royals and @ 18 for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Apples, 6@7c; ~sun-dried, 3%@ilsc; Peaches, 5@Tc; Pears, 4@Sc: Plums, pitted Fe@se; unpitted, 1@2c; Nectarines, 5@be for r?d ;nd 512@6%c for white; Figs, 3%@3%e for black. PRUNES—New crop are quoted as follows: 30-40's, 5%@5%e: 40-50's, 4%@se: 50-60's, L@ yic; 60-70's, S%@dc: T0-80's, 3L@%c; 80-90's, B5 @ic: 9-100'5, P4@2%e per ib. RAISINS (price per 20-Ib box): Clusters— Imperial, $3; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, $1 7. Lon- don layers — Three-crown, §l Two-crown, §1 . Price per Ib: Standard loose Muscatels— Four-crown, 4%c; Three-crown, 4 crown, 3%c; Seedless Muscatels, 41 ed- less Sultanas, 5%c; Thompson Seediess, Gic, Rleached Sultanas—Faney, S8lc; choice, 7ige: standard, 6%c; prime, Sic. Bleached Thomp. Sons—Extra fancy, 1le; fancy, 10¢; cholce, 9r: Standard, Ti4c; prime, . NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 8%c; No. 3, 7i5e; No. 1 hardshell, 9c; No. %, 7c;” Almonds, la«‘:m for papershell. 10@11c for softshell and ot hardshell: Peanuts, 5Gic for Eastern: tazil Nuts, 12@12%c: Filberts, 13g12%c; Pe. cans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, §3 5Ug@5. HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 10g d s 3 dar] S SR AX—2G2Sc per Ib. i EESWAX Prouvisions. Chicago declined again. This market is be- glnning to be affected by the decline at Chica- go, and s not as active and firm as it has been, though there is still a fair demand, and prices are not yet lower. The advance has Dbeen arrested, however, for the time belng at least. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per 1b for heavy, 12%@13c for light medium, lic for light lic for extra light and l6c for sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14@11%c; Californla 39; Cumberland, $1250 in bulk and 313 75 | seemed to have subsided, SAVINGS German 1895 — | Humboldt = A Mutual Sav.... 60 — | Hams, 13%c; Mess $11_per barrel; Mess, §12; Family, e Mess. §15; extra clear, $23; $19; Smoked He "f{pp_o;fi%:e- at T54@sc b for mlx‘-?}wund and 12¢ for ; hu-bu::ru. pure, f2%c; 10-1b tins, 13%e; 3¢ ! CorroENE -one -] s, 3 :‘fl‘l:lit flb::rslefcel> 9%c per tin, 12%c; 3-1b tins, if-barrel, 10%c; three r:-, 10%e; two tierces, Heavy salted t, 9¢; Cow Hides, 3%e for heavy and 9c for lightx Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 10c; Calf, 10@ ; Dry Hides, 16@16%c: i Dry Kip, 10 Dy e 1scx Culls Brands, 1o, Sheepskins, shearlings, ;m short Wool, 40@60c each; medium, Wool, %0c@ $110 each; Horse Hides, salf 50@2 75 for large and $2@2 25 for medium, 75 for small and soc for Colts; Horse Hides, ‘dry, $1 75 for fivge. ST 25@1 50 for medium, $1\% ‘for small ina S0c for Colts. Deerskins—Suimmer or red 1 or medium skins, 30c; winter or 35¢; fall s, e e " Goatskins—Prime| Angoras, T5c; large and smooth, 50¢; ‘medium, TALLOW-refined, ‘oic? No I ren 5@ 5%c per 1b; No. 2; ; grease, M\‘V(%L—Smln‘. 1900 or M—Mu'li defect- tver 7 months, i@sc; Oregon Valley fie, 11g 15¢} do, medium and coarse, 3e; ©regon, Eastern, choice, 11@lic; do, fair to %% lic; Nevada,.10@1i2c. ;'an—s“ Joaquin, 6%@8%c; San lm Lambs’, T%@%c; Middle County, 8@10c; North- ern- Mountain, free, 9@lic; do, defective,|s@c: Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12¢ per Ib. HOPS—9@10c for fair and 11@léc per Ih for good to choice. San Francisco Meat Market.| The packers report no difficulty in getth all the Hogs they want at 6c. Other meats featureless. } Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealeiss are as follows: BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 5@S%c per b for_Cows. § VEAL—Large, T%@8%c; small, 8@%c per io. MUTTON—Wethers, 64@1c; Ewes, 636%c per un PLAMB—7@5c per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 230 Ibs and under, §c; over 230 1bs, 5%@5%c; feeders, —; sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, 4 per cent off from the above quotations; dresse Hogs, T%@c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c; local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 7%@8c; Fruit Bags, %@ 63%c for cotton and 7@7%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9_per ton; Southfield Wellington, $9: Seattle, $7; Bryant, $6 50: Coos ‘Bay, $ 50; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative VVI.I]II.I\Bl , n sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $15; Can- nel, $11 per ton; Coke, §15 per ton in bulk and $17'in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2060 lbs and $8 5¢ per ton, according to brand OILS—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, 31 20; Linseed Oil, in barrels, boiled, Tdc; raw, 72c; cases, 5c¢ more; Lucol, f4c for boiled and 62c for raw in barrels; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, 85¢; cases, %0c; China Nut, 55@72c per gallo: pure Neatsfoot in barrels, 70c; cases, 75c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Oii, natural white, 40@5c per gallon; Fish Oil, in barrels, 37Ti4c; cases, 42ic; Cocoa- nut Oil, barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian. - COAL OIL—The following advance is effec- tive to-day: Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 131c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral, 20c; Star, 2c; Extra Star, 2ic; Elaine, 2c; Eocene, 22c: deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 15¢; in cases, 21%c; Benzine, in bulk, l4c; in cases, 20tc; 86-degree Gasoline, in bull, 20c; in cases, 264, TURPENTINE—Is higher at 58i%ec per gallon in_cases and 52 in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.90c; Pow- dered, 4.75c; Candy Granulated, 4.75c; Dry Granulated, '4.65¢; Confectioners’ A, 4.65c; Fruit Granulated, 4.65c; Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), 4.45c; Magnolia A, 4.25c: Extra C, 4.15¢c; Golden C, 4.05¢; D, 3.95c; barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 2%c more; boxes, 30c more; 30-Ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half- barrels, 5.15c; boxes, 5.40c per lb. No orders for Granulated will be taken that consist of more ‘than 50 per cent of Beet Sugar. Receipts i Produce. FOR MONDAY, OCT. 1. Flour, qr sks..... 24,55 Hay, tons 601 Wheat, ctls ..... 2,340|Straw, tons 5 Barley, ctls . 7.440| Wool,” sks L Oats, ctls 4.000| Sugar. ctls . 2,513 Beans, sks 6.135| Tallow, ctls 221 Rye, ctls .. 130| Wine, gals . 22,300 Potatoes, sks 5,063| Leather, rolls 65 Onions, sks . 600| Lime,. bbls ...... 2% Bran, sks . 2.93| Quicksilver, ‘fiks. 112 Middiings, sks 0| Ratsins, bxs 4,800 Hops, bales .. 365 Hides, No. 454 Mustard Seed, sks 50 Pelts, bdls 130 Shorts, sks ..... 2%l OREGON. Oats, ctls . 1,200 ——— e * g STOCK MARKET. iz e DV BT BN TR TR Market Street Railroad stock still erratic and fluctuating. Other stocks quiet. Business was very dull on the morning ses- sion of the Bond Exchange. The only sig- nificant transactions were in Market Street Railroad at $90@89 50, an advance. The brokers Teport that there is some doubt among specu- lators and buyers over the condition of the deal with the Eastern syndicate and the cau- tious ones are disposed to go slow. There was a rumor that the company had declined to ac- cept any more subscriptions to the agreement | among the small holders to sell their stock at par and this had a tendency to confuse the market and check buying. The other stocks ‘were without especial feature. The oi! stocks continued dull. In the afternoon Market Street-Railroad con- tinued erratic, selling up to 332 25 and@ back to $91. Honokaa Sugar was firmer at §il. There were sales of Alaska Packers' at $141 50@14L. The excitement in California Wine Association though some stock changed hands at $55 50 on both morning and afternoon boards. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Oct. 13-2 p.m. UNITED STATES BONDS. X Bid. Ask. 4s qr cp (new).13y 140 12% 3s quar coup..108 109 MISCELLANEOUS. Bay CP C 55.106%106% Oceanic SS 5s.108%104% Cal-st 5s . 118 Omnibus C 6s.129% — C C Water 5s.111%112% 'Pac G Imp 4s. 3814 Ed L & P 6s. 131% Pk & Cl H 6s.109 Fer & C H 6s! {Pk & O -121 Geary-st HC&S Do 5s.. Los Anc L_A Light ds quar coup. 48 quar reg. Do 1cm 5 MEt-st Cab 6s. STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 7% 78 |Port Costa Marin County. 58 .. 63 Spring Valley. — GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. Equitable Mutual . Oakland Pac Gas Pacific Light 4 |Sacramento . ANCE. Sy Firem's Fund.2¢ Anglo-Cal California. Cal Safe Dep..109 First Nationl..310 San Francisco.52 STREET RAILROADS. Honokaa . Hutchinson ... MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS, Alaska Pack..40%141% | Oceanic S Co.. 404 Cal Fruit Can. 7 % |Pac Aux F A Cal Wine Asn. $% 5% | Pac C Borax Mer Exchnge..110 — |Par Paint.. Morning Session, 100 Hana Plantation Co. 111 Market Street Railway. 2 Market Street Railway. 30 Pacific Coast Borax. 28 V Water.. Afte Board— % Alaska Packers' Assn. 20 Alaska Packers' Assn 8 Cal Wine. Association. 5 Honokaa Sugar Co.. 15 Market Street Railway. 50 Market Street Railway. 15 Market Street Railway. 88g38g BEREREE 2HBS.2 nis8e8e =[AUCTION SALES ' P o P * 1 will gell at Public Auction at 1140 Folsom, TUESDAY, Oct. 15, 11 & m., 15 Horses, Buggies, Waeons, Surreys, Robes. This vroperty belomgs to an ‘estate snd must sold. 30 Market Street Railway.. $6000N P C R R 5. 35000 Oceanic S S bond: 50 Paauhau S P Co. $1000 S P of Arizona (1910) PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 500 Glant .. %0 50 Home Ofl . 235 600 Independence .. o8 100 Junction 1 2000 Lion, s 60 [4 200 Peerless, b 90. 531% 50 Peerless, cash . 5 125 10 San Joaquin Ofl & Dev. 780 160 Sovereign ... 26 Afternoon Session, Board— 7 Hanford 108 00 2 Hanford » 500 Junction 20 700 Lion ... o8 2000 Monarch of Ariz 2 10 Peerless . 5123 500 Reed Crude 34 500 Reed Crude . 3% MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- Gt Morning Session. 300 Best & Bel... 14| 200 Ophir . n 200 Mexican ..... 1§ 20 Overman ... 04 100 Ophir .. 70/ 300 Sierra Nev... M4 Afternoon Sellld‘pfl; £ - 08 200 r . T T ey " ada) 100 Slerra Nev... 14 o0 oo 1 20 Siiver Hill.... 3 200 Mexican 500 Yellow Jacket 08 The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Best & Bel... 15, 0 Potost ... 0 300 Chollar .. ‘.I 500 Sterra Nev... 15 70 C C & Va...1 67%' 200 Silver Hill.... 30 200 Gould & Cur. 0:3‘ 500 Union Con.... 15 300 Mexican . 15| 300 Yellow Jacket 08 300 Ophir ... 7 Afternoon Session. 800 Best & Bel... 15, 100 Ophir bl 200 Best & Bel. 14| 200 Sierra N . 14 200 Mexican 16/ 500 Yellow Jacket 08 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Oct. 14—4 p. m. Bid. Ask Bid. Asic. —"" 02| Justice .oover. 02 04 02 03| Kentuck - = @ 04 06 Lady Wash - 0@ = 07 03| Mexican ....... 18 11 Best & Beicher 14 15 Occidental ..... % 03 Bullion — 02 Ophir .. . 1 2 Caledonia . 28 30 Overman L8 % Challenge 11 12 Potosi . . 08 07 05 06) Savage n 2 — _ 69| Scorpion —_ 04 .1 65170 Seg Belcher ... 02 03 Con Imperial... — 01|Sierra Nevada. 13 I Con New York. 01 —Silver Hill ci. 28 30 Crown Point .. 06 07 St Louis . 03 04 Bureka Con.... 14 —|Standard 0 — Exchequer — 01 Syndicate . - o Gould & Curry. 04 06/ Union Con .. H B Hale & Norc.. 1 1| Utah .coccccece 02 03 Julia — \ 01| Yellow Jacket 05 08 —_———————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONES. Richard and Augusta Thomaschewski to Richmond Logan, lot on S line of Twenty-third street, 93:6 E of Vicksburg, E 24 by S 65; 32400, Jean B. Stoupe to Lee Lung St Tong (a cor- poration), lot on W line of Waverly place (Pike street), 36:8 N of Clay, N 321 by W 70; §14,900. Maria B. McNutt to Alexander McNutt, lot on W line of Powell street, W 8 of Greénwich, S 22:6 by W_70; gl John (or John J.) and Elizabeth M. Sullivan to Joseph B. Coryell, lot on SW line of Twen- ty-sixth_avenue South, 210 SE of M street South, SE 30 by SW 100, lot 53, block 496, Bay City Homestead Association; $10. Bertha and Emil Forgert to F. N. Belgrano, lot on E line of Clayton street, 220 S of Wal- pt S 45 by E 106:3; §10. e;‘redeflchyschuster to Frederick P. Schuster, lot on E line of Valencia street, 185 S of Fif- teenth, S 75 by E 100; also lot on W line of Ju- Han avenue, 147:9% S of Fifteenth, S 97:2% by W_100; ft. Samms %o Elizabeth Corbett (daughter), lot on E line of Folsom street, 25 S of Nineteeuth, S 5 by E 100; gift. Johp Hart to Anne Hart, lot on W line of Lexington_ayenue (Stevenson), 10 S of Nine- teenth, S 50 by W 70; gift. Gaspard and Anna Gabriel to Jobm B. and Frank Demartini, lot on N line of Twenty- ninth street, 181:6'E of Dolores, E 54:2 by N 114; 10, M irs, Gisella Bacigalupi. (Glampolini) to Fe- lice Gilampolini, undivided 33 of lot en N line of Filbert street, 141 W of Dupont, W 24 by N 120; also an aliey 141 W of Dupont street and 120 N of Filbert, N 17:6 by W 24; gift. Louis and_Catherine Levy to George Thistle- ton, lot on N line of Montana street, 180 W of Capitol avenue, W 100 by N 125, lot §, block U, Railroad Homestead Association; Sl Peter Healey to George M. Healey, lot on § line of Montezuma street, 15 W of Shotwell, W 25 by S 70, lot 77, Gift Map 3; gift. Julia Cullumber (widow) to Joseph and Laure Kaupert, lot on W _corner of California avenue and Joy street, SW 22:7, NW 70, NE 6, SE 11, lot 1781, Gift Map 3; also lots 345 and 360, Gift Map 4; 310, Michael L. and Maria A. O'Loghlen to Elis- worth Maxfleld, lot on NE corner of South Broderick and Fourteenth streets, N 26:3 by E 86:3, lots 12 to 14, block C, Park Hill Home- stead Assoclation; $10. Estate of James G. Fair (by J. S. Angus, T. G. Crothers and W. S. Goodfellow, executors) to Annie Manton (wife of James F.), re-record 1929 D. 236, lot on E line of Elsie street, 140 S of Cortland avenue, S 2 by E 128:9, lot 14, block 5, Fair's subdivision Holly Park Tract; $360. Annle and James F. Manton to Margaretha Foge (widow), same: 310, Georgiana Tranfleld to Hannah Barry, lot on W line of Buchanan street, 137:8 N of Sutter, N % by W 68:9; $10. Stephen A. and Mary L. Born to David M Laughlin, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 62 S of Union, S 25 by W 93:9; $10. Fredericka M. E. Armstrong to Henry E. Hartmann, lot on S line of Washington street, 142:6 W of Devisadero, W 25 by S 127:8%: $10. Jacob A. Wilkens (by William H. Metson, at- torney) to Anglo-Californian Bank, Limited, lot on SE corner of Hayes and Baker streets, E 100 by S 100; $10. John Coop and James W. Smith to_ William W. McGowan, lot on N line of Frederick street, 75 E of Cole, E 25 by N 110; $10. James W. and Mary Smith to James Ros: lot en S line of Eighteenth street, % E Hartford, E 6 by S 23; $10. Cephas Turner to Vienna B. Turner, lot on S line of Horner (Twenty-third) street, 178 B of Noe, E 102 by S 1l4; also lot on SW corner of Dame and Grove (Thirtieth) streets, W 30 by § 125, lots 33 and. 49, block 27, Fairmount Homestead Association; also lot on NE corner of Miles place (or court) and California street, N 93:6 by E 56: gift. Alta Building and Loan Association to Ida W. Meyer (wife of Bruce A.), lot on W line of Diamond street, 130 S of Twenty-second, S 20 by W 1K $1200. Franklin F. and Anna S. Ralston to Mar- garet A. Berrar, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 132:6 W of Diamond, W 27:6 by N 1l4; $10. Margaret A. Berrar (widow) to Franklin F. Ralston, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 105 W of Diamond, W 27:6 by N 114: $10. Samuel R. Crooks vs. Jonathan J. Crooks et als. (by J. T. Harmes, Gustave H. Umbsen and Peter J. Sullivan, referees) to Lee Bo San, lot on SW corner of Washington street and Wav- erly place, S 38:8 by W 34:10; $15,650. Lillie or Lily von Hagen (Brauer) and Franz Brauer to Angelo and Julia M. Devincenzi, lot on N line of Union street, 160:2 B of Mason, E 30:10 by N 137:6; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Plerre Bauchou (owner) with Felix Marcuse (contractor), architect 'B. E. Remmel—All work for a six-room building with brick foun- dations on lot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 150 N of California street, N 25 by W 120; $2040, Helen A, Deamer (owner) with Adam Schae- fer (contractor), architect —. Painting, hand graining, Lincrusta Walton, varnishing and polishing for a three-story frame building on lot on NW corner of Fillmore and MeAllister streets, W §7:6 by N 62:6; $1150. C. Meyer Estate Company (a corporation) (owner) with Thomas Butler (contractor), architect M. J. Lyon—Excavation, brick, con- crete and cement work, structural fron and steel work, cast iron, etc., sidewalk, lights and ventilators, etc., for a siX-story and basement brick and frame hotel and store building on lot on NE corner of Sixth and Minna streets, N 80 by E 100; $27.247. Same owners with J. W. Hansborough (con- tractor), architect same—Carpenter and mill work, roofing, lathing. plastering. galvanized iron and tin work, hardwood work, mantels and tiling, etc., for same on same; $31 837. Same owners with Duffey Bros. (contfactors), architect same—Plumbing, gas and water fit- tings, sewers and plumbing fixtures, etc., for same ‘on same; $7400. Same owners with Gas Consumers Assocla- tion (contractors), architect _same—Electrical work for same on same: $1795. Same owners with Electrical Engineering Company (contractors), architect same—Elec- tric elevator for same on same; $2200, Same owners with George H. Tay Company (contractors), architect same—Steam, heating for same on same: §1945. . Same owners with Central Iron Works (con- tractors), architect same—Two fire escapes and one stand pipe complete for same on same: $684. Same owners with Ruffino & Blanchi (con- tractors), architect same—Marble work and mosaic flooring for same on same; $350. \ Luca Peirano (owner) with 1. W. Coburn (contractor). architect Matthew 'O Grien— A1l work for alterations and additions for a one. story brick addition to a one-story building on | lot on SE corner of and Pine streets, E 57:8_to point of i 3 “:.."“:"wubqnn ng, thence S 77:6, B