The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 31

SUMMARY OF Loccl Salon THE MARKETS. bank (lcr’zr{ugs. gain over $5,000,000 for the weck. Saturday’s business on the Stock and Bond Exchange. iver and Exchange as before quoted. Ii"heat easier again. Barley scarce on the spot. Notiing new in Oats, Corn and Rye. Lima Beans reported somezchat da.magca' by the rain. Hay in moderate receipt and steady. Bran and Middlings zweak, but no lower. Potatoes and Onions steady ond unchanged. Ijmt[h'_\' weak and dull, with liberal stocks. Game still affected by the warm, close weather. Butter depressed by large stocks. Cheese unchanged. Nothing mew in Fresh Fruits. Local dealers expect a decline ne ranch Eggs firm and in fair demand. Dried Fruits dull. in Provisions. Wool steady, Hides firm and Hops quiet. Hogs come in freely, with arrivals from Oregon. Bank Clearings. The local bank clearings during the past week were $25.456,796, against $20,366,361 during the same week last vear. Dried Fruit in N Mefl advices from ““The week closed with no further develop- ments of importance in the coast raiein mar- ket and the situation is somewhar better than ew York ew York say: are number week re pientiful and lower on of New rs coming to hand crown it has been in many weeks. The local and ! nearby trade bought new seeded 5%c and | $%e 1. o st fairly well and thers was | moderate ir als Sultanas, Lot | layers and loose Muscatels, further busi- | ress in all varieties being reported Saturday. | | were offered Gigc. See e in active the spot from 7%@7%c. New ha call and laver Valen- well. Imported Sul- na market is re- | continue in _very good demand rade, the lower prices | he g proving very | et closed with holders for Amallas in barrels, | be shaded. Figs with some call for very famcy. | the week her in quoted the Smyrna about 1s 63 hi it T e al of the first new Persian_dates draws near. interest increases | erceptibl Three amers are due with | ates within a short time, two bringing about | %0 boxes each and the other about 20,000 | latter guantity, according to_the | per Perugia, which it is between October 31 and No- is stated will be soid at auc- large cargoes, per Tabaristan ming to a large importe mer vessel should a the middle of the present week. The was tre hipped via Naples. are in moderate demand p New York State prime choice, 9%4@9%c, und me stock is searce. in quite freely. but, me improvement, | smoky and goods erries are firm'| The The tw gistan, are tes that the arr; Weather Report. Pacific Time.) { "0, Oct. %—5p. m. | seasonal rainfalls to | those of egme date the with < pared t season, amd rainfsll in last twenty-four houre: | Last This Last 2 Season. | | 153 | 174 186 026 | 00 012 030 | co data: Maximum temperature, | pimam. 60; mean, 64 [ foll>wing maximum and minimum tem- | < were reported from Fastern station: Chicago . t. Louis . Philadelphia E COAST RECORD. g -RE bW L] STATION. g PesE RR B0 -5 £ iEEfE 2 2 s :5:8:5. % 2 SE o | 0 | a8 | 08 | 40 | Winnemucea Yuma. The storm has moved slowly northward along the coast d now overlies Washi; on and | Northern Oregon. Rain s falling at the honr | of observation &t nearly every station in Cali- fornia, Oregon and Western Washington. | Showers more or less heavy have occurred over | the entire country west of the Rocky Moun- ) tains, except Arizonms. Very heavy rainfalis | @re reported at Los Angeles and San Luils Obispo, 1. inches being reported at Los An- geles and 146 at San Luis Obispo. Thunder- | storms zre reported in Nevada and Utah, The temperature has fallen about 10 degrees | in the Sar Joaquin d Sacramento valleys. Forecast made at San Franc for thirty hours endiag midnight October s orthern California—Cloudy unsettled weath- | {, Frovably showers Sunday; fresh southerly | winds. | Southern California—Cloudy, unsettied weath- | er %unday‘ probably showers; light southerly | nae Nevada—Showers Sunday, possibly thunder- | orms; cocler; brisk to high southerly winds. | San Frarcisco and vicinity—Cloudy unsettied | weather unday, probably showers; fresh | southerly winds changing to westerly. | . ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. — EASTERN MARKETS. * | l * New Vork Stock Market. NEW YCRK, Oct. 26.—There was & hesitat- g, irregular stock market to-day until the spearance of the bank statement on the tape. | he unexpected increase in the cash reserve ©f the barks of $1.592.9% prompted the bears to cover their short lines and relly the mar- ket generally 10 above last night's figures, al- though the net changes generally will be seen o be insignificant. There was positive inde- ndent stcength in Missouri Pacific, which vanced it 2 points sbove last night. There was no news to explain the movement, and heir sympathetic effect upon allied stocks was slight. People's Gas made a g0od Tecov- ery from recent weakness. £t Paul Was active and fluctus Ung and received the full benefit of late covering. Amalgamated Copper was thrcughout, with news of the shutting of the company’s mines and in the late ngs tle stock broke 2%c under last night, interrupting the recovery elsewhere and mak- ing the clysing irregular. The source of the 1eceipt of cash by the banks is a mystery, 2% known movements of money . loss of upward of $2,500,000 for the week. ion jtem reflected the continuamoe of re- Lorrowing Ly debtors who are paying off for- iy loans. The weekly statement of the Bank | vestors and speculators of $200.000,000. of Germany shows a recuperation in cash re- sources of over $12,000,000, with a reduction of loans and contraction’ of note issues of about equal amouhts, but sterling exchange declined in Berlin again to-day, indicating continued pressure, of gold there.’ There remains some requirements to be filled at New York for re- mittances to London on account of subscrip- tions to the issue of consols, an installment on which is due November 7. The question of gold exports from New York next week is, therefore an open one. After falling Into a lethargic condition early | in the week, the stock market developed a de- Eree of activity and strength later. The buy- ing, which was responsible for this advance, was large and concentrated in its source and congested in a few stocks, shifting from day to day from one up to anot! 3 Thevma\-emem initiated in the Chicago and Northwestern stocks, shifting thence_into the Vanderbilts generally, then into St. Paul, Union and Southern Pacific and then into the coalers. The industriais and ialties have moved independently, as is usual in periods of irregularity in the general market. A notable feature of the market was the evident pre- dominating professional character of the opera- tion Commission houses which usually operate on orders from the general speculative public have been conspicuously in the back- £ro during the week. Brokerage houses usually empioyed by the great financial inter- ests In the street have executed large orders on both sides of the market, leaving the un- informed public confused as to whether those interests are committed to the long or short side of the market. Doubt and uncertainty, in fact, are still the prevailing sentiment In speculative clireles. Some of the buying has been ttributed to | progress toward e settlement of the Northern Pacific controvers; If insiders have bought stocks for that reason it is on information of which the public is kept in ignorance. The actual developments show a condition of that controverey so far from settlement as to prom- ise a prolonged period of negotiation, even with the best intentions for final peace of the parties in interest. That negotiations are in actual progress is clear, but it is also clear that these negotiations are now first under- teken on a subject which Wall street assumed was definitely settled when Mr. Morgan an- nounced the members he had chosen to balance the Northern Pacific board of directors. The vericus statements given out on authority of President Hill of the Great Northern and of the Harriman-Kuhn-Loeb interests clearly show divergent views and the holding to them with determination. As contrasted with Mr. Morgan's expressed conviction that the North- | ern Pacific board contains within itself all the elements to assure a settlement falr and sat! factory to all interests, comes President Hill | suggestive assertion that Great Northern, as | joint guarantor of the Burlington purchase bonds, is to be a factor in the settlement, as weli as the contending interests among the | actual stockholders in Northern Pacific itself. The Hill interests have insisted upon their | contention that Northern Pacific preferred is to be petired in accordance with the power vested in the company under the reorganiza- tion plan. The effect of this would be to oust the Harriman-Kuhn-Loeb interests from their | control, which is through preferred stock hold- ings, and leave the Morgan-Hill majority of the common stock in control of the company. The Unlon Pacific party is equally insistent that their control of the disputed property is not to be relinquished. The recent buying of Northern Pacific preferred is supposed to be by this party. It is admitted that numerous legal and technical obstacles exist to the ad- justment of ownership of a rallroad company by competing on parallel lines. In its bare outlines it seems clear, therefore, difficulties still exist in this puzzling problem. Until they are definitely. cleared up a depress ing factor will overhang the stock market. Im- portance is attached to the money disturbance | in foreign markets, as bearing on the large foreign credits which have been usdd to carry | the large holdings of Northern Pacific eve: since the lockup in May. Repayments of thes credits have continued to sustain the foreign exchange market this week, as for some time . The course of the loan account of New York banks show that this burden ix shifted upon domestic_credit institutions, waiting upon the Northern Pacific settlement for relief. The usual fall inflow of gold to this country Is thereby interrupted, except as the Australlan remittances can be substituted. The caliing home of French cfedits seems to be for the | purpese of meeting heavy losses incurred by French capital by over-investment in Russfan industrials. The Economiste Francals estimates that the shrinkage in valuation of Russian enterprises in two years is not less than 60 per cent, which would represent losses to French in- The long process of liquidation in Germany also continues, following the collapse from specu- Jative inflation. The maturity of obligation at the year's end in those two countries and Great Britain’s continued necessities for the conduct of military affaire in South Africa indicate a strained period at that time. which is likely to be reflected over the whole finan- cial world. As to immediate money conditions | in New York, the Govérnment surplus is mak- ing remewed demands upon the market, now that Government bond redemptions ' have ceased. the receipt of over £2,000.000 Australlan Fold this week having falled to offset this drain. Rallroad bonds have been in improved de- mand at advancing prices. TUnited States refunding 2s declined 3% and old 48 % per cent. The 3s advanced % above lest week's closing call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Btocks— Sales High Low Close Atchison .. Atchicon pf Baitimore & O] Baltimore & Ohio Canadlan Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohlo. Chicago & Alton. Chicago & Alton pf Chicago Ind & Louls... Chicago Ind & Louis pfd Chicago & Bast Tilinois Chicago & Gt Western. Chicago & G W A pfd. Chicago & G W B ptd. Chicago & Northwestrn Chicago Rock Isd & Pac Chicago Term & Tran Chicago Term & T pfd. C C C & Bt Louts Colorado Southern . Colorado 8o st pfd. Colorado So_2d pfd. Delaware & Hudson Delaware Lack & West. Denver & Rio Grande. Denver & R G pfd.- Hocking Valley . Hocking Valley pfe IHinols Central . Iowa Central - Towa Central prd. Lake Erie & Western Lake Erie & West pfd/ s 67 125 Loutsville & Nashville. 1500 108% Manhattan L woil 2,000 9% 119 Metropolitan Street Ry. 700 105% 156% Mexican Central . 700 2" oy Mexican National . 200 18% 13% Minnespolis & St Loufs. ... ... .... 108% Missur{ Pacific . S 36100 98 95 97% Missour! Kans & Texas. 100 2% 2 Missouri Kns & Tex pfd 200 B0 80y New Jersey ,ee 1,600 18615 16614 166 2600 1B 158% 200 [ 2 800 02 102% 130 '3 54 3,800 1:% ! 147! 9,000 210 it 3,200 54 w gy s # 00 671 67 - 1921 192 182 60 9% 60 that many | 55% | neglected, closing dull on fears that the Toledo St L & W pd. \én:un gnclflc . 2 nion Pacific ped Wakash ......... Wabash pfd Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheeling & L E 2d ptd Wisconsin Central . ‘Wisconsin Cent pfd. Express Companies— Adam: American nited_States . Wells Fargo Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copper.. Am Car & Foundry Am Car & Foundry prd American Linseed Oil. Am Lirseed Oil pfd. Am Smelt & Ref.. Anaconda Mining Co. 500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 2,90 Colorado Fuel & Iron. €00 Consolidated Gas . 1,100 Cont Tebacco pfd, i Gencral Electric .. 100 Glucose Sugar 1,400 Hocking Coal . 200 International Paper. 1,700 International Paper pfd 1,700 International Power. 200 Laclede Gas Nationa! Biscuit National Lead National Salt . Natlonal Salt pfd. North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mall . People's Gas Pressed Steel Car. Proseed Steel Car pfd. Pullman Palace Car. Republic Steel .. Republic Steel pfd. Sugar Tennessee Coal & Iron Union Bag & Paper Co. Union Baz & P Co pfd. United States Leather. U S Leather pfd United States Ru U S Rubber pfd Unted States S U_S Steel pfa ‘Western Unio: Total shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. 108% L & N Uni 4s 108% Mex Cent 4s. 1073 Do 1st inc. 108% Minn & St L 4s U S ref 2s reg Do 2s coup. Do is reg. Do 3s coup. Do new 4s reg. Do new 4s coup Do old 4s reg. Do old 4s coup. Do bs reg. Do 5s coup. Atchison gen 4s. 978 N 1043 Reading Gen 4s. 96% St L & I M con 107%'S L & S F 4s 1081 St L SW 1sts 108 Do 2ds.. TIL'S A & Ar 107%|Sou Pac 4s. 8 Sou Ry 35s, .. 8% Tex & Pac lsts. 1104 /Tol St L & W 4s. 139 [alon Fac 4s 106% | Do conv 4s. i5.103 | Wabash lsts | Do 2de.. Erie prior lien is Do Gen is.. | Wis Cent 4s. F W &DC ists..108 |Con Tob ds... Hocking Val 4%s..106%! BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— | Westinghouse Elec Call loans ......3%@4% Bonds— Time loans 4G4 N E G & Coke 5s.. 52% Stocks— [ Mining Share | Atch Top & § F.. 78 |Adventure 3 Do prefd 961 Bingham Mng 30 Amer Tele 5 |Amal Copner 6% Boston Elevated...167 |Atlanti 35 Boston & Maine..198 |Calumet Dominion Coal ... 45% Centennlal 17% Franklin . 42% Humboldt. 9135 Osceola Fitchburs 44| Parrot Mex Cent 22 'Quincy . NE Gas & .. 5 |Santa Fe ! O1d Colony 208% | Tamarack .. 205 | ©1d Dominion 27 | Utah Mining 238 | Union Pacific 101% | Winona .. 2% | Union Land 215 | Wolverines 5814 | West End 931g MINING STOCKS. | Adams Con . 20| Little Chief . Alice . 20 Ontario Breece . 100 Ophir | Brunswick Con. 10! Phoenix Comstock Tunnel | Con Cal & Va | Deadwood Terra. | Horn Silver. Iron Silver. | Leaaville Con ©6, Potosi 17 Bavage . 51 Sterra Nevada. 1 9« Small Hopes &|Standard - Associated Banks' Statement. NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—The statement of the associated banks for the week ending to-day | shows: | Loans, $56,589,700; increase $1,650,500. Deposits, $954.496.100; increase $3,382,000. Circulation, $31,763,200; increase $388,500. Legal tenders, $7,35,400; increase $592,500. Specie, $152,942,500: increase $1,600,900. Reserves, §253,337,200: increase’ $1,592,900. | _ Reserve required, $238,624,025; increase 345,500 3 Surplus, §14,713,175; decrease §752,600. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Financier says: | It is noteworthy that since September 20 the | | sub-treasury has absorbed from. the banks | | through the fiscal operations of the Government ! | 816,276,460 and moreover these operations last | week resulted in a greater drain from the | | banks than for any week since the above date. | It would seem likely that the drain will con- tinue Important at least for the remainder of | | the year. The effect of these withdrawals from | | the “treasury by the banks will be to some | | extent counteracted in the near future by pay- | ments for gold received at Pacific Coagt points, of which gold there is now about $4,500,000 on | deposit awaiting transfer. There appears, however, to be a prospect for the shipment of | 8old to Burope, in order to relieve the mone- | tary tenefon in Lendon and on the Continent, which shipment may have a decided influence on bank reserves tending to absorb the new supplies of gold noted above. The surplus re- serve Is now about 3,000,000 higher than it | | was a year, ago and some good judges of the | | situation feel convinced that the movement of money to the West for crop purposes is nearly ended. With the drain of money for crop | purposes reduced to a mintmum, the only | menace to the surplus reserve will be the fis- | cal operations of the Government and the movement of gold to Europe. Lom;on Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Commercial Ad- | vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market to-day was stagnant and sakgy. American sharcs were thoroughly York bank statement would be unfavorable. s Some brokers are making deals subject to a rise in the bank rate on Thursday. Gold to | the amount of £50,00 has gone out to Scandi- ravia. CLOSING. LONDON, _Oct. 26.—HOPS—Pacific Coast, firm; £3 10s@£3 1ss. Anaconda, 7%; Atchison, 80; do preferred, #Yc; Canadian Pacific, 113%; Denver and Rio Grande, 45%: do_preferred, 94; Northern Pacific preferred, Southern Pacific, 61%; Union Pacific, i04: do preferred, 91%. Bar eliver, steady, 26%d per ounce. Money, 2 per cent. Condition of the Treasury. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—To-day’s statement of the Treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $130,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avalilable cash, balances, $170,420,837; gold, $105,689,743. = New York Grain and Produce. —_— & NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 25,- 000 barrels; exports, 21,250 barrels; quiet and about steady; closing unsettled. Winter pat- ents, $350@3 85; Winter stralghts, $3 30@3 40; Minnesota patents, 3 60@3 70; winter patents, $2 60@2 65; Minnesota bakers’, $2 90@3; winter low grades, $2 20@2 40. WHEAT—Recelpts, 98,80 bushels; spot, easy. No. 2 red, 80%c f. o. b, afloat; No. 2 red, Tjc clevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 784o 1. o. &. | afioat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 83%c 1. o, b, afl owmm-cmyapm,.htw me‘a *ln:‘edhuly \mg:r nrofl.l~m ‘,mxlowu ol cl I S iy e i October closed at T6ic: December, TT4@Tic, closed at Ti%c. Bofiu’-‘qvfima w.néin‘:l": m 1901 o0 g%;fi'u\k ?la'u‘ov. Sk, i HI 18c;, Té: 3 0 Texas, e, | prime timothv ceed, $5 65@5 7 | dry, $14 50@15 30; No. 1 THE SAN FEANOiSCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. Ty, S, ot Rty 2 e volee, 6%c; steady; va, SUGAR—Raw, steady. Fair refining, 8 5-16c; centrifugal, 9 test, 3 13-16c. Molasses sugar, 3 11-16c. Refined was steady. No. §, 4.55c; No. 7. 4.45¢; No. 8, 4.35¢; No. 9, 4.30c; No. 10, 4.25¢c £ 13, 100 Rio—Steady; No. No. 11, '4.20¢; No, 12 4.20e; Ni No. 14, 4.10c; 'confectioners’ A, 4.80c; mol 5.45¢ cut loaf, 5.60c; crushed, 5.60c; powdered, 5.20c; granulated,. 5.10c; cubes, 5.35c. BUTTER—Receipts, 3200 pacl i steady. State dairy, c; creamerles, %e; June creamery, 173%@21%c; factory, 12%¢ EGGS—Recelpts, 6000 packages; firm. West- ern candled, 21%c; do, uncandled, 16@21c. DRIED FRUITS, The market for evaporated apples rather quiet to-day. but about steady. common to good, fancy, 9%c. California. dried frults were dull, PRUNES_shatc. APRICOTS—Royal, 8%@13c; Moorpar] PEACHES—Peeled, 111! ruled State, 8@1c, unpeeled, Wi, — -# Chicago Grain Market. - CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Wheat experienced a dull market with lower tendencies. Trade was local and longs were inclined to let go of their hold- ings and settle up deals over Sunday. Un- responsive cables started the selling, Decem- ber opening a shade to K@4c lower at 1% @l%c. Drouth news still continued to ar- rive from Argentina, but with no response at Liverpool this had little effect. Opposed agalnst this siight bearish factor was the news of relief from the drouth in the Southwest and information that as goon as the flax crops were out of the way the Northwestern move- ment would begin again. To this was added proof in the way of increased Northwestern receipts to-day. On these conditlons Decem- ber sagged off to 7l%c, helped by heavy liqui- dation by one or two prominent local bulls, Near the end of the short session, however, news of shipments for Russian ports brought on a reaction and shorts covered, which brought December back to its higher opening price, closing easy, %c lower, at 714@71%c. Trade in the corn pit was narrowi and rather quiet. In the main it held fairly steady. De- cember closed }3@%c up at sic. Oats showed indepenaent strength under the. influence of the improving cash situation. De. cember closed 3%c higher at 36ic. Provisions were almost dead, there bef) only enough business to establish quotations. Prices were slightly lower at the opening on a lower hog market and January pork closed 24%4@T7%c down, ribs 2izc lower and lard 5c lower. The' leading futures ranged as follows: Articl . High. Low. Articles . Open. Hish. Low. Close. Qctober .. GuEe e e raale cember % T il it May ... (3 % o December 5% 5 May .. 8% 5y Oats No. 2— October Y ey May .. 3| 388 December 363 368 Mess Fork, per barrel— January May .. 1515 1520 Lard, per 100 pounds— October .. 897, 89Ty November . 59 897 January 8 90 8 80 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— October January 1885 T8HL T80 May .. T92% 792% 90 Cash_quotations were as follows: Flour, firm; winter patents, $3 40@3 50; straights, $2 90@3 30; clears, $2 60@3 10: spring specials. ‘$4@4 40; patents, $3 25@3 60: straights, $2 70@3 10; No. 3 spring, €9%@10%e; No. 2 red, 71%@72%c: No. 2 vellow corn. 57%c; No. 2 oats, 3@3T%e; No. 2 white. 39@39%c; No. 3 white, A4 @39%c; No. 2 rye. 55%c; fair to cholce malt- ing, 54m3Sc: No. 1 Northwestern flaxseed, $152; mess pork, per barrel, §13 T5@13 £ shoulders (boxed). 74@7%c; short clear sides (boxed). $8 T5@8 X whisky, basis of high wines, $1 30; clover, contract grade, 8 15. Articles— . Shipmente. % | Flour, barrels 13.000 Wheat, bushels . 183,600 Corn, bushels . 197.000 Onts. bushels . 73,000 Rye. bushels .. Bariey, bushels 35,000 _On the Produ to-day_the Butter market was steady. Creameries, 14@21%c; Dai- ries. 13@18c. Cheese, easy, 9%@10%c. Eggs, fresh, 18%@isc. o ta e S \ Foreign Futures. el * LIVERPOOL. Wheat— March. Opening B 10% Closing 5 10% Wheat— Jan.-Apr. Opening 21 8% Closing 21 g Flour— Opening 27 80 Closing veee 26 55 2775 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 26, —CATTLE—Receipts, 300; steady and nominal; good to prime steers, $6 25@6 %0; poor to medium, $3 73@5 90; stock- ers and feeders. $2 25@4 25; cows, $1 2504 65; heifers, $2 25@4 canners, $1 25@2 25; bulls, $1 T5@4 50; calves, $3@6; Texas-fed steers, $2 75 @3 75; Western steers, 33 60@4 5 HOGS—Receipts to-day, 15.000; market 3 lower: mixed and butchers, $3 90@6 45: heavy. 26 05@6 45; rough heavy. $5 30@5 90; light, $ 40 @5 15: buik _of sales, $5 90a6 20. SHEEP—Receipts, 2000: sheep, steady; lambs, steady: good to choice wethers, §3 10@3 T5: falr to choice, §2 85@3 40;: Western sheep, $3@3 4) native lambs, §2 50@4 75; Western lambs, $ @4 40. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 26.—CATTLE—Re- ceints, 445; steady. HOGS—Receipts, %723; steady to 5c lower: pigs, steady: light and light mixed, $ 5@ 6 1214: medium and heavy, $6@6 15; pigs, $4 50 @e: holk, 85 95@6 06. SHEEP—None. Ncww York Metal Market. NEW . YORK, Oct. %.—Trading in the mar- ket for metals was of the usual half-holiday order. No news was received from London. TIN—Dull at $24 50@24 8. LEAD—Dull, $ 37%. SPELTER—Dull, $4 37%. COPPER—Unchanged at 16%@17c lake and 16%@16%c for casting. 3 Tron was dull at $9 50@10 50 for pigiron yar- $15@16; No. 2 No. 1'Southern foun- i for rants; No. 1 Northern foundry, Southern foundry, $14@: $14 50@16. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%6.—The imports of specte this week were $67,682 gold and $97,88 silver. The exports of specie from this port to all countries for the week aggregated $606,245 sil- ver and $15,000 gold. The imports of dry goods and merchandise at_the port of New York for the week are | valued at $11,687,541. New York Cotton Market NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The cotton market closed steady, 4@6 points higher. . Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 2%.—Clearings, $45,- 743; balances, $60,37. Northern Wheat Mazket. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct, 26.—WHEAT—Steady with B5@35%c for Walla Walla, @6%c for blue stem and for valley. Cleared—Austrian steamship Aristea for 'St. Vincent with 168,55 bushels wheat; Britisi ship County of Kinross for Queenstown with 88,540 bushels wheat; British steamship Indra- velll for Hongkong and way ports with 47,022 barrels of flour. . Total shipments for the week ending to-day are 621,589 bushels wheat, 73,340 barrels of flour and 210,000 busheis .of barley. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 26.—WHEAT—Ic higher; blue stem, 56%c; club, B5le. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Consgls, 82%; silver, %%d French rentes, 100t 30c; cargoes on -passage, rather firmer; English country markets, steady: Indian shipments wheat to United Kingdom, ‘13,000; Indian shipments wheat to Contlnent, none. VERPOO! 26, firm; No. 1 R 3 mm‘m “hast in ety Toaaricets, "qulets weather in Bagiand, fine. Corron—uplands, ¢ 2-a. ; s S LOCAL MARKETS. fleece, ; Texas, audm i 6@3c; prime, 8ic; choice, 9¢i¢ lard, per 100 nounds, '$8 95 | @9; short ribs sides (lonte).” $8@8 25; dry ‘salted | Southern foundry, soft. | XJW ‘ork Exchange, telegraphic — 8ilver, per ounce .. p Mexican Dollars, nominal o 41 @ ¢ Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—The foreign markets were quiet, as usual on Saturday. Chicago opened easier on local realizing, though the feeling steadied at the decline. There was a big cash business on Friday tn Wheat, Corn and Oats. Stocks at Minneapolis increased 300,000 bushels for the week. . This market was easy for shipping grades and some fractions lower on call. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 95%c@$1; milling, $1.0232@1 03 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session — o'clock — December— 2000 ctle, $1; May—2000, $1 043 Second Seislon—Deceiber—i000 ctls, $1; 4000, 1 00%. N oilar Morning Session—May—15,000 ctis, $104%; 14,000, $1 04%; December—12,660, $100%: 10,000, $1 00%. BARLEY—The market continues without change, being dull. Offerings are yery light and spot supplies are getting scarce. There is_plenty of Barley in the country, however. ‘eed, 13%@7oe for cholce bright, 12%e for No. 1 and 70c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, TT%@S2c; Chevaller, 9c@$105 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales, Regular Morning Session—No sale Regular Morning Session—December—2000 ctls, 0te; May—4000, 72%c. % OATS—Continue dull, with libefal offerings. Grays, $1@1 20; whites, §115@1 30; black, 5160 120, and red, $1 05@1 173 per ctl. CORN—There is no further change to report. The market continues dull and weak. TLarge yellow is quoted at 1 40@1 42i%; small round yellow, §140@1 42%; white, $1 47%; East- ern_corn, nominal. RYE—72%@T6%¢c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal: none in first hands. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, § 2@ 350, usual terms; Bakers Extras. $315@3 %; Oregon, $250@275 per barrel for family and §275@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers', §27 O ILLSTUFFS—Prices in_sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs: Rye Flour, $275; Rye Mea), §250; Rice Flour, $7; Corn 'Meal, $3%; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, §: Hominy, # Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 2 Cracked ‘heat, §8 50; Farina, $ 50; Whole Wheat Flour, 3 %; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 85@8 35; in sacks, $6 50@s; Pearl Barley, %; Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 1bs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Receipts of Hay were light and the market was steady at previous prices. Bran and Mid- dlings were quoted easy, but there was no de- cline. BRAN—$18@20 per ton. MIDDLIN G5—$20 50@ 2150 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $27@28; jobbing, §28 50 @29; Cocoanut Cake, $20g21; Corn Meal, $33@ 34; Cracked Corn, $3) 50@34 50; Mixed Feed, §1x 19. @HAY—WMI $9@12; fancy, $1250; Wheat and ©Oat, $850@1l 50; Oat, $S@W; Barley and Qat, $1@9; Alidlia, $8@1050; Clover, 3o 50gi; Voluntee:,' $@8; Stock, $3@7 per ton. STRAW—30g45c per bale. Beans and Secds. Lima Beans are firmer. as the rains have done some damage to the unthreshed crop down south. Blackeye are also quoted firm, but the other descriptions are weak as a rule. Pinks are lower. Receipts of all kinds were 11,760 sacks. % BIANS—Bayos, §210§230; Small White, $3@ 32; Large White, §2@2 40; Pea, $250@4; Pink, $1 85@2 2 , Blackeye,$3 25@3 40; Limas, | ¥4 84@4 85. Red Kidneys, $3@3 75 per ctl. SEEDS — Brown Mustard, §3@3 15; Yellow Mustard, 3 2@ 40; Flax, $2 65 Canary, 3 21 8% @s%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, from U Rape, 1%@1%c; Hemp, 3ic per lb. DRIED PEAS—Niles, 31 90@2; Green, @22 per ctl ah, 8% 17 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. No further change in Potatoes and Onions is noted. Tomatoes and Green Okra continue dull un- der excessive supplies. Other Vegetables remain about the same. POTATOES—55@S0c in sacks for Burbanks from the river; Salinas -Burbanks, ‘$1@1 30: Oregon Burbanks, $1@110; River Reds, $150@ 10; Sweets, 35@itc for Rivers and 75@8c for erced. ONIONS—$1 20@1 35 per ctl; Pickle Onions, 60 @7i5c per ctl. VEGETAUBLES—Green Peas, 1@3c for Garde; String Beans, 113@2; Limas, 1%@2; Cabbage, §0@T5¢ per ctl; Tomatoes, from Alameda, 200 80c; Dried Peppers, 10G12%c; Green Okra, 30@ 50c per box; Carrots, 26@35c per sack; Cucum- bers, 30@40c; Pickles, 21%@3c per Ib for small and 1@1%c for large: Garlic, 1%@2%c; Green Peppers, 50@60c per box for Chile and 50@60c for Bell: Egg Plant, 40@i0c per box; Green | Corn, from Berkeley, 50@75c: Summer Squash, @75c; Marrowfat Squash, $6@8 per ton; Hub- rd Squash, $20. Poultry and Game. Poultry closed the week dull and in liberal supply. Receipts during the week were large. A car of Eastern is announced for to-morrow. Previous conditions rule in the Game mar- ket. The weather continues warm and close and most of the arrivals are far from ftresh. Only sound stock is quoted. Arrivals were 75 sacks. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@l5c for Gob- blers and 14@15c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1 50 @1 T5; Goslings, $130@1 75; Ducks, $3@3 50 for old and $3 50@4'50 for youns: Hens, $3 30@4 50; youns Roosters. $3 50@4 50; old Roosters. 33 o 4; Fryers, $350; Broilers, $3 25@3 50 for large and $3@3 2% for small; Pigeons, $1 2@1 50 per dozen for old and §1 75@2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, $1: Hare, §1; Rab- bits, §150 for Cottontalls’ and §i for Brusl Mallard, $4@5; Canvasback, $4@5 Bprig, $2G3: Teal, 31 50m2: Widgeon, $1 50@2;g Smal Ducks, §150; Biack Jacks, —; ‘®ngli Snipe, §2@2 50: Jack Snipe, §1 50: Gray Geess $3@3 50; White Geese, 75c@$1 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter closed the week depressed, with large supplies on hand, though there was no further deciine. Close buyers obtain concessions from the quotations. Cheese is in good supply at unchanged prices. Fine ranch Eggs are quoted firm. and some are bringing 4ic in a small way. There is no scarcity of Eges, however. Receipts were 24,700 pounds of Butter, — pounds of Eastern Butter, 463 cases of Eggs, —— cases Eastern Eggs, 24,800 pounds of Cali- fornia Cheese and —— pounds Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 21%@2c per b for fancy and %@2ic for seconds; dairy, 18@%c; store Butter, 15@17c per lb; Creamery Tub, 40; Pickled Roll, 19¢20c; Keg, 18@19c per Ib. CHEESE—New, 11%@1%c; old, 10%c: rica, 12%@13c per 1 , 13@15c. S~ Ranch, ‘and occasionally ile for selected large, 35@3Tic for good to choice and 32%@34c for fair; store, 22@25c per dozen; cold storage, 21@%c; Bastern, 18@24c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. There was ‘a small shipping demand for Grapes for the northern steamer, and receipts of small packages were not heavy, but as most of Friday's stock was carried over the market was generally slack. Good sound lots brought top quotations readily, however. Other fruits stood, about as before, Extra fine wrappad Winter Nelis Pears bring over the quotations in_some instances. Thera is nothing new in citrus fruits. Melons are not over active and Watermelons sre lower. 5 DECIDUOUS FRUITS. | APPLES—S$1@1 25 pet box for extra, 50@8ic for good to choice and 25@30c for ordinary. POMEGRANATES—30c@S1 _per box. PEARS—Winter Nells, 31@1 25 per box; com- "GHINCES g ver b r box. PERSIMMONS—75c@$1 per box. STRAWBERR] per chest for Long- worths and $3@5 for_large berries. BLACKBERRIES—$3@5 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—S$5 per chest. RASPRERRIES—#@5 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—Per 1b, 5@7c. . CRANBERRIES Cao Cod, ) 0’ per barrel; Coos Bay. box. oS Biack, BB White, 35@i0c per box. MELONS—Nutmegs, 50@7c per box; Canta- loupes, 75c¢@$1 25 per crate; Watermelons, $5@10 100, S Wl!%t. Sgto: e e oung Eastérn, 8 ; Bl v for_Zinf and for White. Rt B “snoloe, ang 44 Tor 3 5 for or Toncy: new Navels, $50630; Lemons, 11015 for common and for. Im cholce: Grave $150G250 per ; Pineapples, per dozen. B Dricd Frits, Neks ond Rissing. No improvement n the demand is observed, | Femy elther here or in the East. Quotations remain about as FRUITS— 18c for & $120; two-erown, 3110, 3ard’ loose Musca crown, #%c; softshell, Stc: No. 2, 7c; Aimonds, @lic for softshell and ? nuts, 5@Tc_for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, E Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@ide; ts, 38 50@5. HONEY—_Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 109 11%c for light amber; water Wwhite extra ifiwt amber extracted, 4@5c; dark, dc. 'AX—25@28c per Ib. Provisions. Chicago was weak, but not materially changed. Wires to Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. report plenty of Hogs to come in as fast as conditions justify. Private estimates give the following stocks on hand: Pork, 40,000 barrels; Lard, 27,000 tierces; Short Ribe, 10,000,000 Ibs. Everything is now weak here—cured meats and barreled goods—and dealers are rather ex- pecting lower prices In a few days. There is no_change yet, however. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13%c per Ib for heavy, 12%@l3c for light medium, lic for light, Joe for extra light and iéc for sugar-cured. Eastern sugar-cured Hams, l4c; °California Hams, 13%c; Mess Beef, 3i_per barrel; extra Mess, $12; Family, $i2 30; Prime Mess Pork. §15; extra clear, §23; Mess, §19; Smioked Beet, o' per pound. LARD—Tierces, quoted at Sc per 15 for compound and 1%e for pure: half- s, purs, 235¢; 10-1b tins, 12%c; 5-1b tins, 12%c; &-Ib tins, 1 18c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; three half-barrels, 10jc; one tierce, 10%c; two tlerces, 10c; five tierces, S%ec per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Quotations for all descriptions remain un- changed. Hides are firm, Wool steady and Hops quiet and easy. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, llc; medium, 10c; light, S¢; Cow Hides, sic fer heavy and Sc for light; Stags, 7c; Salu Kip, $igc; Salted Veal, 10c; Salted 10 10is¢; Dry Hides, 16@l6%e; Culls, 1@lsc; Dry Kip, l6c; Dry Calf, 13@lSc; Culls and Brands, 16@17c; Sheepskins, shearlings, each,; short Wool, #0@60c each; medium, 50@7se; long Wool, S0c@st 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, §2 5 @27 for large and 322 25 for medium, 31 7o for small and S0¢ for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 fi?l 50 for medium, $1 % for small and s0c for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, dc; fall or medium skins, 3c; win- ter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Primé An- goras, 7ic; large and smooth, 50¢; medium, 3c. TALLOW—Refined, 8%c: No. 1 rendered, 5@ B%c per 1b; No. 2, 4@ii4e; grease, Je. WOOL—Spring, 1960 or 1901—Southern, defect- ive, 7 months, 7@c; Oregon Valley fine, Mg 1ic; do, medium and coarse, 11Glic; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 11@13c; do, fair to good, le: Nevada, 10@12c. e Fall—San Joaquin, 6%@S%c; San Joaquin Lambs’, 7%@c; Middle County, 8@ldc; North. ern Mountain, free, 9@llc; do, defective, 8@9c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12% per Ib. HOPS—9@10c for fair and 11Gl3c per Ib for sood to chaice. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs continue to arrive freely, and there are now some arrivals from Oregon. The market shows no weakness, however. Other meats re- main as before. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 5@5%c per Ib Kn‘\: ’Igaw!. ‘AL—Large, 7%@$%c; small, $@3% per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 64@7c; Ewes, 6@6tc per pound. LAMB—7@Sc per Ib. S PORK—Live Hogs, 230 Ibs and under, 6c; over 20 fbs, 3%@5%c; feéeders, —; sows, 20 per | cent oft; boars. 30 per cent off, and stags, #) | per cent off from the abdve quotations; dreesed Hogs. T%@e. General Merchandise. | GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c:. local | make, 34c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32 | @35c; Fleece Twine, T4%@Sc; Fruit Bags, 5%@ | 6%c for cotton and 7@74c for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wellington, §9; Seattle, $7; Bryant, $630; Coos Bay, $5 50; Wallsend, §9; Co-operative Wallsend, $; Cumberland, $1250 in bulk and $1375 in | spcks; Pennsylvanla Anthracite Egg, $15; Can- nel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in buik and $7 in sucks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, 38 45 per 2000 lbs and $S50 per tom, according to brand. RICE—China, No. 2, $ 15@4 20; No. 1, $4 4 90; extra, 3 10@5 Japanese, $5 25@6; lmm ana, $4 25@6 75, Hawalian, inal. OILS—California_Castor Oii, 1n cases, 0c; pure, $120; Linseed OIl, in barrels, botied. 7ci raw, 72c;’ cases, 5c more: extra winter strained, barrels, Sic; cases, %c. China Nut, 55@i2% per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, in_barrels, i0c; cases, 7sc; Sperm, pure, f5c: Whale Oil. natural white, 40@45c per gallon: Fish _Ofl, barrels, 37ie! cases, 42%c; Cocoanut Qll, barrels, 3%c’ for Céylon and S¥c for Aus- traian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 12thc; Pearl Ofl, In cases, 20c; Astral, %c; Star, 20c; Extra Star, Mc: Elaine, 25c; Bocene, 22c; in bulk, 15 decdorized stove ' Gasoline, cases, Z1%c; Benzine, in bulk, 1n cases, 2015c; S6-degree Gasoline, in buik, 20c; in cases, 26hge. TURPENTINE—58%c per gallon in ca: 52 jh drums and iron barrels. 3l SUGAR—The Western Suzar Refining Com- pany quotes, per b, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, C dered, 4.75c; grnnu}lleg. : ranulated, 4.5c: Beet Granulated (100-ib bags only), 4.45c; Magnolla A, Bxtrar O 4 Goldén C, 4.03c; D, 3.95c: barrels, 10c more: Palf-barrels, %c more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b gs, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 7 barrels or its equivalent. Domines, half- barrels, 5.15¢; boxes, 5.4lc_per 1b. No orders for Granulatéd will be taken that consist of more tkan G0 Der cent of Beet Sugar. theipmrodure. FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2%. Flour, qr sks. 39,874| Onions, sks . Candy Granulated, 4.7¢; Diy a No. 1 La i botled and 62 for raw in barreies Lard o‘i’lf' ac; in | | Alta | ) rushed and Fine Crushed, 4.90c; Pow- | of Thirty-first street, N 30 by i £5230 Head GENTLE HORSES 22 to be sacrificed to make room for our annual thoroughbred sales; horses now at yard. Occl~ dental Horse Exchange, 721 Howard st. POWDER. % SUGAR. . 11% 11%|Onomea .. ‘Hutchinson 16% 1733 Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack..141%143 |Oceanic S Co.. 4 4§ Cal Fruit Asn. 9% — |Pac Aux F A.. 2§ — Cal Wine Asn. §9i 9 Mer Exchange.110 Morning Session. Board— 45 California Fruit Canners... 10 California Wine Association. 150 Glant Powder Con. 25 Giant Powder Con. 20 Glant Powder Con. 50 Hawallan Commercia] and Sugar. $1000 Hawaiian C and 8 Co 58..... $6000 Los Angeles-Pacific R R bonds. 50 Market-street Railway $1000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s. 150 Paauhau S P Co.. 50 S F Gus and (Electrie Co 5 Gas ectric Co. $15:300 Srockion Gas and Bleciric bonds. 10 Spring Valley Water.. 100 Vigorlt, - tree $10,000 Ferries and Cliff House bonds. $2000 Hawallan C and S Co 53 PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. iy 88 .alascHzSssnnuss 38 MBUBULISYEBBULES - 105 09 1o, 5 o ] 90 Thivcy-Three . - 135 Strest— 50 Home bt MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- clsco Stock aud Exchange Board yesterday: + Morning Sesston. 211 500 Occidental . 00 Gould & Cuery. 14| 800 Savage . llm H;}Q & Norers. ‘fi’l 400 Sierra Nevada. 13 300 Mexican ....... Follcwing were the saies in the Pacific Btock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. T | 30 Pest & Beicher | 200 Mexican . - 300 Best & Belcher 18/ 200 Mexican . 2L 500 Chollar . 10’ 200 Ophir .. ?' 100CC & .1 824, | 8§00 Potosi - | eC C & Va .180] 200 Potosi n CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Oct. 212 m. Alpha Andes Belcher . u o) Best & Belcher [ Bullion - Caledonia o ollar . | 1| » 1 nfidence 8| Scorpion - Coni%% & Va7 18)|Seg Belcher... @ 8 Gon Imperial 0i|Sierra Nevada. W 18 Con New Yo —|Suver HII. N €rown Point. 07(St_Louia . Eureka Con — |Standard 3035 Exchoquer ... — 02(Syndicate . -0 Gould & Curry. 13 14|Union Con ... 1§ I Hale & Norers. T 00 Sellow jacket. W 1 Juna . L ———————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. e and Lawrence Deely to Henry and Mar- th’?os‘clxuck. lot on NE corner of Lyon and Pine streets, E 31:3 by N 80; $10. Edward J. and Elizabeth F. Duffey to Her- bert A. Gale, lot on E line of Central svemus (Lott street), 30 N of Waller street, N 50, E 39.S and E to a point 8 N of Waller, W 53; also lot bounded on E side by a straight line Grawn from a peint 67 S of Haight street and 23.12 E of Central avenue (Lott street) to a point in W line of Waller street, 11438 E of Central avenue, on S by S line of lot above described extended E tb said first line. on by E boundary line of lot first deseribed. the W line of Buena Vista avenue, on N by N boundary line of lot first described extended E to said first mentioned line, portion of Buena. Vista avenue or Park road, which adjoins lot scribed on E: $10. I e B Foge. administratrix of the estate of Leslie F. Fogs (by O. Martin, commis- sioner) to William Hinkel, 13, W line of Shra- er, 50 N of Beulah, N % by W 106:3; 33544 William and Lizzie Hlnke’l to Julia M. Hart wife of F. J.). b, same; §ib. Cietats of John Madden (by Catherine and Thomas W. Madden, ex:c%lors') to Wfl(’;l‘:‘ on W line of Treat avenue, 135 N Axford, lot - (by_George We Tessie H. and B. R. Field 5¢; Confectioners’ A, 4.65¢c; Fruit | ;. patterson, attorney) to John J. and Marg Donovan, lot on S line of Twenty-first street, 1010 B of Sanchez, N 50:11 by S 14: §10. Fernando and Juli A. Nelson to Francis J. Croghan, lot on N_line of Eighteenth street, 50 W f Hartford, W 25 by N 100; $10. Louise Waldeck (widow) to Conrad A. Meuss- dorffer, lot on S line of Broadway, 137 B of Leavenworth street, 13 23 by S 60: §10. Michael Flaherty to M. Abrams. lot om SE line of Natoma street, 50 NE of Sixth, NE 2 by SE 15; $10. Real Estate and Development Company to t Nuevo Land Company, lot on NE cor- P Vermont and Twentieth (Napa) streets, E 200, N 460, W 100, S 169:5. W 100, S 230:6; Wheat, ctls . 360 Wool, sks . o | - e T B also iot_on NE corner ol - e e é'm};fii‘e’ bals Z0 | foenen (Butte) strests. N 40, E 20, S %0, W Beans, SkS ...... 11.760| Lime, bbils 100, 8 Bo. W 100: also lot on NE' corner of Corn, ‘ctls ......." "0/ Brandy, gals Rhiode_Isiand and Butte strests, N 1069, NI© Potaioes, sks 3,245 Wine, gals ... 54358, E —. § 400, W 200; also lat on SE corner Bran. sks . 1| Leather, rol | of ‘Butte and Kansas streets. S 300, E 100, Middiings, sks . Tallow, ctls . 82Y degrees, E 103. N 316:3, e s Shorts, sks Balkbilver s 4| Callaghan Estate Company (a corporatic Hovs. bales 218 Powder, car = [ 55 Haneit it o W I of FEinaatt ave- Hay, tons, 232 Suzar, ctls 9,147 | R, 100 § of H street, S % by W 10: uit, | Broomeort®, bales 82 ' A L. Hill to Jennie F. Hill, lot on S lins 3 4 ' | of i street, 576 E of Ninth avenue, E 3 by i - | b\\I‘fi"fim‘n‘\"»:. and Georgina Buckler (by attors * l [} ' STOCK MARKET. ———— Business on the Bond Exchange wi fair for Saturday. Glant Powder was higher at 33 50@83 and Hawalian Commercial at $42 50 © There wes some selling of Gas and Electric at $44 T5@45. Otherwise there was nothing new. The ofl stocks were quiet and unchanged. - Sales on thé Producers’ Oil Exchange last week were 100,38 shares, valued at $32,579, the Jeading sales being as’ follows: Bear Flag, 1000 shares: Hanford-Fresno-Kern River, 2300 Home, 1400; Independence, 3500: _Junction. 1000; Monarch, 6100; Petroléum Center, 62,200: Reed, 3%8; Sterling, 1300; Sovereign, 1030. Ol | 1160; City. 4000; Peerless, Lion, 8500. S£TOCK .AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Oct. 26—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. 5 IBllld Ask. s coup. . — 48 Quar reg-. IX12% 35 quar cou MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 5s.106%107 |Oceanic SS §s. — 104% -5t 53 ......118 Omnibus C 6s.120§ — € € Water hm%}ga Pac G Imp 4s. — 100 1810; Occidental, Bid. Ask. 4s qr ¢ (new).139 1i0 108 — | | claim deeq; Si. | ney) to Fred B. Southworth, lot on N line v:g | Take ‘street, 120 E of Fifth avenue, N 155, W 20, § 25, E 70, S 100, E 30; $10. ‘Mul:uvy to George Thistleton, lot on N line of Mcntana street. 180 W of Capital ave- | nue, W 100 by N 125, iot 9. block U, Railroad very | B Thestead Assoctation: $100. Tirsie Kavanavgh (Kelly) to Nellie Keliey, lot 3. block X, Park Lane Tract 3: gift. Allen and Annie C. Howard to Hermann J. Kieser, intersection NW corner of Old San Jose road (or Camino Real) and E corner of Ply- mouth (Marengo) street. N to S.line of Saga- more, E_to NW line Old San Jose road (or Camino_Real), SW to beginning, being'a por- tion of Rallrcad Homestead Association; $10. Mary A. Lane (widow) to same, same, quit- nic Cemetery Association to C. M. Sm"l.x::ler. lot in Masonic Cemetery; $63. Alameda County. Richard N. and Ella V. Clark to North Oak- land Baptist Mission, lot on § line of Alden | avenue, 215 W of West street, W 30 by S 0. block A, Henry's subdivision of Whitcher and Brockhurst and Roland Tract, Oakland; $10. J. W. and May B. Phillips to R. S. Leckle, lot on NW line of Fourth avenue (formerly Patten street), 100 NE from where same would be Intersected by SW line of East Seventaenth street (formerly Harrison, etc.), NE 100 by NW 150, block 101, Clinton, East Oakland: $I0. Grace M. Cassidy (single) to Willlam Read, lot beginning on S line of Stewart street wierd same intersects right of way of Laundry Farm Railroad, B 30 by S 234, Srooklyn Townshi; 0, Xora Farrill to Bilen Goodman (single), lots 31 to 8, block A, and lots 23 to 3, black B. redivision map Fruitvale Tract, Brookiyn Township; grant. W. F. Kroll (trustee estates of Felix Mar- cuse and Julius Remmel individually and as partners, Marcuse & Remmel bankrupts: fo Citizens” Bu and Loan Association, ail interest In following: Lot 1, block C, piat part Fitch Tract. subject to mortgage for §ia%s: also lot on E line of Sherman street, §7.31 S of Pacific avenue, S 33 by E 107, subject to mort- Fn Froncise hgs_Union to same. lot on NE eorner of Buena Vista avenue and Jay street. E 2%, N 102.92, W 5. S 1045, being lo= 1, bloek C, vlat of part of the Fitch Tract, eda, quitclaim deed: $L A Tneat” AT Freron by Mvron T. Holcomb. at- torne, and Elizabeth D_Heron (wife) to James Y, . Eccleston. lot on SE line of El Dorado sfreet. 100 SW of Bayo Vista avenue SW 50 hy §E 15, block F. map No. % Linda Vista Terrace. Oakland: 3 J. R, and Hanrietta M. MacGregor and Amer- jean Surety Comnany of New York to Harriet A. Weaver. Iot on N line of Fitty-fourth street. %7 B of Park, E 7 hv N 10, block B, man Tract: also lot on S lir> of Websate: W of Linda avenue W 20 by S 100, portion lot 5 map No. 2 Glen Eeho Tret: al=o lot on SE corner of Wastan avenue (now Thirty-cighth street) and Gold streat. & 0, W 10, N 2. W T N 10 W %, portion block €. Preadway and Telesranh Ave- nua Homestead, subject to any and all lens, Oakland o * ¥ Buflder’s Contract. ® . 8. jowner) with J: W. Hanshremzh W‘?‘é‘mflmmnm E Devisadero street, 75 8 550 oy iz 00, ;