The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1901, Page 10

STOBER 29, 1901 Silver a fraction firmer. Exchange about the same. W heat quieter and easier. Barley steady, but dull. Oats inactive but firmly held. Corn still declining. Hay steady, though receipts are Bean market unsettled by the rains. Potatoes doing somewhat better. Eggs and Cheese unchanged. Buiter weaker. Provisions open the week with a Meat market as previously quoted. Two cars of Eastern Poultry at hand. Game still arriving sour and tainted. : Good shipping demand for Grapes. Melons neglected. Mezxican Limes lower under fresh arrivals. Cranberries to arrive advance fi per barrel. Light trading om the local stock exchanges. Dried Fruit in New York. Mail sévices from New York say: “Trade ju the spot is moderately aotive, but conditions n the local market are about the same. Cur- fants are going out fairly well and the mar- ket is emsy. Most holders continue to quote 5%c for Amalias, but there would probably be littie diiculty in buying from ¥#@%c less. Sales are reported from 5%@5%c, and it is understood & Philadelphia dealer, who received several bundred barrels, per the James Turpie, is of- fering at the lower figure. Cleaned currants ere in good demand, bulk selling at 6%c and cartons from 7@7ic, “New S-crown loose Muscatels are coming to hand freely, but & large portion of the receipts ere going to seeders for their regular trade. Loose 3-crown are offering in & jobbing way from 6%@6c, and meeting with & little sale. The raisin market on the coast is firmer and it s barder to get orders for pew seeded d. A number of orders for carlots were reported either turned down or not heard from. New Valencia layers are fower on epot at 6%c. New prunes are easier, Santa being offered freely on a 3c basis, with_rumors that are available at less money. Trade in prunes on_the epot is quiet. The situation on new crop Persfan dates, due very shortly, is very unsettled, owing to con- flicting statements by rival importers as to “the probable date of arrival of their respective cargoes. The Tabaristan is announced as due to-day with nearly 100,000 boxes, goods offer- ing from her at 3%c for Hallowl, 8%c for Kha- drawi and 8%c for Sair. New Fard dates are expected on Friday of this week and are hav- ing some sale at 434@4ic per pound, in cases. Laver figs are going out more frecly and prices @re held firm. Cables report a higher market in Smyrna. “‘Nuts are in quite active demand, both spot | and new goods to arrive. New Tarragona al- monds, now due, offer at 11%c. Supplies of fil- berts are larger, 758 bags having been received {er Sicilia, but price is unchanged at 8%c spot. New crop, now due per Oleta, are offered at Chile walnuts are 3o lower at 8%c.” Weather Report. 120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28, 5 p.~m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to 3ate as compared with those of the same date last season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours. B%c. Last This Last Stations— 2% hours. Season. Season. ke 154 6.73 6.08 Red Bluff 0.60 3.05 Eacramento 0.20 102 San Francisco. 0.07 1.64 Fresno ... 0.18 0.49 Independence 0.00 0.8¢ 0.22 1.83 0.00 0.26 0.00 0.30 : Maximum temperature, 60; minimum, 52; mean, 5. The following maximum and minimum tem- Kansas Cit §6-36; Omal 3 ke City, 56-46; Chicago, 50-46; St. 46-33; Salt Lal Louis, 68-46; Philadelphia, 68-50. THE COAST RECORD. e e E 5 [ g, wnuid ETATION. J0 amg **a0yotuoa vy TRUNIEEER] aayyea Astoria. SW Cloudy XW Cloudy 1t 8 K 16 00 00 Cloudy Cloudy 00 40 .20 05 02 0 04 Winnemucea. . PP FESEFEL R T skkis2 mperature—7 a. m., 52 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen over the northern portion of the coast and has fallen over the southern portion. Rain has fallen generally | over the country west of the Rocky Mountains. Snow is revorted in the Sierras moderately heavy. Much colder weather prevaile in California and Nevada. Freezing temperatures may b: expected in Northern Nevada Tuesdzy mora- ing, and east and morth bound travelers are warned to expect relatively cold weather. High winds are reported in Southern tah, Southern Nevada and along the northern eoast of California. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnicht, October 25, 1901: Northern California—Clearing Tuesday; " Tresh mortherly winds Southern California- er in the interio Nevada—Clearing: winds. San Fyancisco and cooler; brisk westerly wind. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. cool- northerly winds. colder; brisk northerly sl U ! | EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—There was no very ag- gressive bull spirit manifest from the outset in to-day’s stock market, although there was some support for special stocks from time to time. About midday an attempt was made to bid up @ group of speclalties, but the demand | for stocks was at & minimum and prices kept | The pressure was | sagging to & lower level. not severe through the earlier part of the day, but gained force and in the last hour of the session became acute. The realizing was by recent speculative buyers, evidently, shown by the conspicuous weakness of those stocks which have been under recent manipulation for the | advence. The weakness became quite general at the last and the majority of the active stocks fell a point or more below Saturday. “The fall in Northwestern was 5%; Delaware & Hudson, 4; St. Paul, 3%; Amalgamated Copper, 3%; General Electric and Colorado Fuel, 3 Suger, 2i; New York Central, 2%: Union Pa- cific, 2%; Missouri Pacific, forthern Pacific Bailtimore & Ohio, Tes Coal and_Reading preferred, 2 The taking of bear profits by the room traders caused only feeble rellies and the closing was weak at about the lowest. Undoubtedly the hardening tendency of the money market and the prospect of gold shipments to Paris this_week prompted the epeculative liquidation. The clouds of uncer- tainty which have agaln over the Noy Pacific settlement - seemed to cast « ve mind after Mr. Mor- gan had arrived at his office and no instan- tancous statement of settiement was given out. 12 The weakness of ted Cop- | Alice e ‘was also an unsettling sell- | 80 ing of this stock and of - or ! day to 4 per cent and the ince which was 0 professed on 14 reserves of the ‘was 40 ed to anxiety on account of the large loan ex- 385 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ‘o0 | o 92| Wheel & L E 2d vicinity—Fair Tuesday; | heavier. Feedstuffs unchanged. Onions firm. general decline. | day, but no gold was engaged for export to | Germany by to-morrow’s steamers. 1In fact, | the discount rate at Berlin eased off a fraction | to-day and sterling exchange hardened, indi- | cating & relaxation of tHe pressure at that | point. There was no rally, however, in sterling | exchange at Paris and it is generaily expected | that gold will go from New York to that point | on Thursday in considerable volume. ~Call money stiffened eharply in London and open | market discount rates rose above the bank | rate, indicating an early advance by the bank. | In the domestic money market renewed activ- | ity of money at Western points was reported and New York Exchange at Chicago dropped | back <o 35c discount, while shipments to New | Orleans from here continue. The optimists | urge that any considerable advance in money rates here would divert funds to this center. But the analogy of the fall of 1898 and the evi- | dent break of the Boer war is fresh in mind | when the call loan rate on the Stock Exchange | advanced to 18 per cent without /preventing the current export movement of gold, The | daily surplus of the Government revenue is also rapidly augmenting in the latter part of the | month, making an additional drain on the | money” market. | The railroad bond market was influenced | somewhat by the weakness In stocks, but | changes were not important. Total sales $2,100.- | 000. Tnited States bonds were all- unchanged [ on’the last call NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Sales. High. Low. Close, 13,900 | \Atehtson . B TR % | Atchison p 00 97 &7 96k | Baltimore & Ohi 4800 1061 104 104 Baltimore & Ohio 200 94 88 94 Canadian Pacific 300 110 109% 109% Canada Southern .. sacss loue sims ¥R Chesapeake & Ohio. % MY 4y Chicago & Alton.. 400 36 3% Bl Chicago & Alton prefd.. 10 77 T 1 Chi, Ind & Louis........ 1700 41% 41 40 | Chi; Ind & L prefd. s S S |Chi& G W 6500 25%. 24 A% 200 891, 8By 8 0 50 49 4% 600 208 205 500 143% 143 142 | 400 20% 20% 20 | 600 1% 36l 36 | 2,200 98 96% 96% s00 13% 1% 1% Colo So 1st prefd. i ooy Lot S | Colo So 24 prefd.... 11110 T30 4 24 asig Delaware & Hudson.... 200 171% 167 168 | | Delaware, L & W....... 500 2 B/ | Denver & Rio Grande... 400 4% 44 43% | Denver & R G pretd.... 300 82 915 90% | {Erle ...... 26,600 1% 40% 40% | | Erie 1st p: 300 7% | | Erle 2a pref | Great Northern Hocking Valley Hocking Valley Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central prefd. . Lake Erie & Western.. | Lake Erie & West prefd Louisville & Nashville.. nhattan L Metropolitari St Ry. Mexican Central .. | Mexican National ...... | Minneapolis & St Louis Missouri Pacific .. . & T... e ,. - £ EEasuszes @Eagssa @ 3 New York Central Norfolk & Western. Norfolk & West prefd. .. | Northern Pacific prefd.. Ontario & Western.. Pennsylvania Reading .. Reading lst pref Reading Z;d prefd 23 H wpEEi. pm 5EsEsagy & & & tr thiny St Louls SW prefd | St Paul | St Paul pre | Southern Pacific | Southern Railway ...... Southern Raifway prefd 1,100 | Texas & Pacific.. B Toledo, St Louis & West | Toledo, St L & W prefd. Union Pacific .- 72, 2, 1, 200 Union Pacific pfd Wabash ... | Wabash pfd . | Wheeling & Lake E rie.. prd.... Wisconsin Central - ‘Wisconsin Central pfd.. Express companies— Adams American .... United States Wells-Fargo - Misceilaneou Amalgamated Copper Am Car & Found Am Car & Foundr: Am Linseed Ofl . - | Am Linseed Oil pfd. | Am Smeit & Refin ...... | Am Smelt, & Refin pfd.. Anaconda Mining Co.... Brooklyn Rapid Transit | Colorado Fuel & Tron Consolidated Gas ... pid | Continental Tobacco General Electric | Glucose Sugar | Hocking Coal International Papor . | International Paper pf | International Power . Laclede Gas ... | National Biscuit | National Lead | National Sailt Pacific’ Coast . | Pacific Mail . People’'s Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pfd. Pullman Palace Car . Republic Steel ... Republic Steel pfd Sugar Bag & P Co pfd nited States Leather. United States Steel pfd. | Western Union ... Total sales ... -642,100 | CLOSING BONDS. U § ref ?s reg 2s coup Do Do Do Do | Do | Do Do Do s reg. Do 58 coup. Atchison gen a3 4. | Canada, South 2ds. Central of Ga Bs. 3 Colo & South 4s... 88i Denver & R G 102 | Brg i i 255 Fel ) gen 4s........ §74% | Wisconsin Cent 4. ss1; | | Fort W & D' C'ist107|Con Tob- ds........ 6314 | Hocking Va 43s...107 | atstrict, | spot aémana 2 | 36 35 | crease, 234,000 bushels. | = | starting e | 1t that there had been good rains in Argentina | and_at once there was a general liquidation, |'not ‘only of large accounts, but also for short | sellers. Time loans . Stocks— n AT&SF. .7 E Gas & C 5s... Do prefd . - 85%| Mining Shares— American Sugar...117%| Adventure ......... 2% American Tel......158 | Bing Min Co....... 29 Boston & Albany.256% Amal Copper ..... 88 Boston Elevated...167 |Atlantic ... 143 Wolverin 995 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Money on gall, steady, 31%4@5 per cent; last loan, 8% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@5 per cent. Sterling ex- change, firm. with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 86% for demand and $4 S3% @4 83% for sixty days. Posted rates, $ 84%@4 8 and $4 86%. Commercial bills, $4 84@4 84%. Bar sil- ver, §7%c. Mexican dollars, o4%c. Govern- ment bords, steady; State bonds, inactive; rail- road bonds, easier. London Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market was heavy to-day on fears about the money situation and stagnant on the weakness of consols, which touched 92. Paris is selling stocks apparently in antici- pation of a new French loan of 270,000, francs, which, it is expected, will be lssued on November 1.\ American stocks were be- calmed, dropping finally on small New York sales. Rio Tintos jumped to 47% on American orders executed under cover of the drop in Amalgamated Copper and relapsed to 46%, or 12 down for the day on French sales. Con- tangos are stiff. Money on call opened at 2%, as the Bank of England renewed a loan of £750,000. The price of gold has recovered to 77s 11%d, on the scarcity of supplies. CLOSING. LONDON, Oct, 25.—Anaconda, 7%; Atchison, 80%; do preferred, 83%; Canadian Pacific, 113 Denver and Rio Grande, 45%;#lo preferred, 9 Northern Pacific preferred, i03%; Southern Pa- cific, 61%; Union Pacific, 1044 do preferred, 91%. Bar silver, steady, 26%d. Money,, 202% per cent. The Stock Exchange will close on Friday, November 1, and Safurday, November 8. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 of the Treasury shows: Available cash bal- ance, $171,626,424; gold, $105,617,464. o PN P T (= N Y New York Grain and Produce. e— 7 NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—FLOUR—Receipts, 22,189 barrels; exports, 9085 barrels., Fairly active and barely stea WHEAT—Receipts, 154,750 bushels; exports, 128,690, Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 800 f. 0, b. afioat; Tl elevator. Options were weak and lower at first, owing to unsatisfactory cables, rains in ~Argentine and local ng. On subsequent demands from shorts, however, the —To-day’s statement | market recovered partly, only to drop off again at the close. Thé market was finally %@lc lower. March, $0%@80%c, closed 80%c; May, 79 9-16@7%%c, closed 9%c; T, 16%@77_5-16c, closed Tic. 3 HOPS—Steady. ‘WOOL—Dull. HIDES—Steady, SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 8 5-16c; centrifugal (% ‘test), 4 13-16c; molasses sugar, 3 11-16c. Refined, steady. . COFF pot Rio, firm; No. 7 invoice, 6%c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, T%@llc. Coltee futures opened steady, 2092 points | higher, the latter on September. Heavy buying from all sources, inspired by continued un- favorable weather conditions over the Santos light primary receipts and a firmer locally, developed on eall also offerings were limited, a further gain of 4@10 points resulting before midday. European markets reflected great strength in the French and German markets, with feature. session pric eased off, but sentiment remained very bullish. Final prices were 15@25 points net higher, with the undertone steady. The day’s business was heavy, amounting to 169,750 bags. Npvember, 6 40; December. $6 40@6 50; January, $6 50 6 55; March, $6 75@6 85; May, $6 90@7; June, $7 10, BUTTER—Receipts, 2648 packages. Steady. | State dairy, 14@2Ic; creamery, 156@22%c; June | creamery, 1736@21%c; EGGS—Receipts, factory, 6100 12%@15c. packages. Firm. | Western candled,” 21@22c; Western uncandled, 16@21c. DRIED FRUIT. ‘While not exhibiting much activity, the local market for evaporated apples holds Airm, owing to_the scarcity of offerings. State, common to good, 6@sc; prime, Stc; cholce, 9c; fancy, 93,@9%c. . California dried fruits were dull, but about, n;ndy at zg}d@_l}lfll)e!. runes—3%,@Tc. 5 fcots—Royal, 8%@13c; Moorpark, S@12c. B e Fecied, Tiote: unpeeiod: 6090, Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The visible supply of grain showed October 26, as complled by (i New York Produce Exchange, is as follow: 0,704,000 bushels; increase, 1,131,000 000 bushels; increase, 187, 247,000 bushels; 941,000 bushels: increz 2,082,000 bushels; Chicago Grain Market. *- * CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Lower cables brought the depression in wheat at the openins, December lower, at 7T1%@7lc. Report hal The world's visible supply had in- creased and world's shipments had decremsed and there was an attempt to press the market under 7lc. No sooner had the bull clique got rid of their wheat, however, than there came reports that the rain was in provinces where it was not needed and December took a quick upturn. It orly reached 71%@T71%c, however, | and when the pit showed signs of growing | dullness prices eased off again to T7le. De- cember closed weak, %@l%c lower, at Tijc. Corn started weak because of ~the selling | pressure in wheat,#but turned up slightly_as soon as the other pit began to recover. De- cember closed easy, %c lower, 56%c. A fair cash demand kept the oats pit fairly firm and independent of other markets. De- cember closed a shade lower, at 36%@36%c. “Hog products were profoundly dull, having only enough business to establish quotations. Prices opened lower on a fweaker hog market 2nd on offerings and changing of deliveries eased a trifie. January pork closed 20c lower; lard, 12%c down and ribs 10c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. ‘Wheat, No. 2— 0% 0% 0% 0% R e 0% % 4% T 54 8% 59% 85% 3 361 3614 B 8% 14 9215 14 921 1500 - 1500 871% 877 8§78 n& 87 875 1o 1B 7 721 780 7 !2& Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm; No. 2 spring Wheat, 89%@70%c; No. 3 spring, 72@12%¢; No. 2 oats, 37%c: No. 2 white, 39%@ ; No. 3 white, 39@40c; No. 2 rye, 55 5 40c; No. U @55Yc; | fair to choice malting, 54@57%c; No. 1 North- western, $152; prime timothy seed, $5 65@5 T5; | ess_pork, per bbl, $13 50@13 60; lard, per 100 The. “s¢ 808 90; short Tibs sides (100s¢), '$8 0@ 8 25; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 7T4@i%c; short clear sides (boxed), $575@S 85; Whisky. basis of high wines, $130. Articles— Flour, bbls Recelpts. Shipments. 28,000 40,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter | market: was steady; creameries, 14@2l%c; dairi 19¢ , Steady, o; 0gES, flrm;“'”',né.\m steady, S%@10% — Fdreign Futures. SRS SRR TSV RN | " California Fruit Sales. — % CHICAGO, ,Oct. %.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit to-day: Verdels, 85c@$1 3, average 92c; Tokays, 85c@$2 15, agerage $1 44, double crates $2 70; Cornichons, $1 3:@1 60, av- erage $143; Ferrera, $120@1 35 average §126. Elght cars sold to-day; weather pleasant. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit to-day: Tokays, 2 2% average $1 70; double crates §2 9@3 95, av- erage $8 76; Cornichons, $1%0; double crates $ 15. Eight cars sold to-day; weather fine. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Earl Fruit Com- pary sold California. fruit to-day: Grapes—Em- perors, single crates $1 55@1 80, average $169: Imperlal Tokays, single crates, average §1 60; Emperors, clusters, single crates $3 15, av- erage §3 11; Tokays, single crates 85c@$L 60, av- grags. $121; double crates §2 30@2 70, average §2 60. Prunes—Italians, single crates $1 15@1 25, average §116; silvers, single crates $1 05@1 40, average $1 10. Seven cars sold to-day; weather dry and cool. A CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit to-day: Grapes—Assorted, single crates $1.80g1 8; average $182; Corni- chons, single crates $150@1 55, average $1 54; double crates $2 90@2 95, average $2 92; Tokays, single crates 31 101 95, average L 56; double crates $3 15@4, average $3 76; Emperors, single 31 40@1 50, average $141. Eight cars sold to- day; weather cool and dry. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—The Bar] Fruit Company’s prices at austion to-day here on California fruit-were as follo { Grapes—Cornichon, single crates, $145@1 60, average §1352; Emperors, . single crates, §1 100 130, average $120; Tokays, single crates, @$1 80, average $1 23; double crates, $1 10, aversge §172. Three cars sold to-day here; pleasant eveather. . New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Tin in the local mar- ket for metals was a shade lower to-day on ac- count of a-lack of buying, and the market closed easy in tone at $24 70@24 85. : London prices were unchanged at £114 35 for spot and £106 155 for futures. Copper advanced 7s 6d at London to £65 for spot and £63 16s for futures, while the local market for that metal was quiet on the basis of $16 85@17 for lake and 16%@16%c for casting. Lead was dull and urichanged at home and' ahn;-a. closing at $4 37% and £11 10s respec- vely, 3 Spelter was firmly held at New York at ‘3‘1' 37652. while London was unchanged at £16 ) Domestic fron markets ruled featureless, but steady. Pigiron warrants, $0 50@10 50; No. 1 Northern, $15@18; -No. 2 Southern foundry, $14@15; No: 1 Southern foundry, $14 50@15 50; No.,1 Southern foundry, soft, $14 50@16. Glasgow iron war- r(.:n!’l‘.cl:;ed at 54s 9d and at Middlesboro closed Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Cattle—Recelpts, 4800, in- cluding 300 Texans and 3500 Westerns. Market active and 1015 higher. Good to prime steers, . §6 25@6 §5; poor to medium, $3 80@6 00; stockers and feeders, 32 %@4 25; cows, $1 %@ 4°75; heifers, $2 25 00; canners, $125@2 25; bulls, 81 15%4 alves, 33 00@6 00; Texas steers, $2 75@3 Western steers, $3 60@5 50. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; to-morrow, 25,000; left 3500; moderately 10c lower; mixed and $5 90@6 40; good to choice heavy, $8 00 @6 42%; rough heavy, $5 60@5 90; light, $5 85@ 6 10; bulk, $ 90@6 00. P Sheep—Receipts, 23,000; uheeg strong to 10c higher; lambs strong to 10c higher; good to choice ‘wethers, §3 40@3 9; fair to choice mixed, §2 90@3 40; Western sheep, $3 00@3 75; native lambs, $2 50@3 50; Western lambs, $3 25@4 65. New York Cotton Market, NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The cotton market closed weak, 13@15 points lower. Foreign Markets. —_ LONDON, Oct. 28.—Consols, 91 15-16; silver, 26 7-16; French rentes, 100f 45c; cargoes on pas- sage, quict and steady; cargoés No. 1 standard Californ'a, 28s 6d; cargoes Walla Walla, 28s 3d; English country markets, generally dearer; im- port into United Kingdom, wheat, 252,000; im- port into United Kingdom, flour, 83,000; wheat and flour oh passage to United Kingdom, 2,180,000; wheat and flour on passage to Conti- nent, 1,320,000, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 standard California, 5s 10%d@3s 11d; wheat in Paris, dull; flour in Paris, dull; French coun- try markets, dull. COTTON—Uplands, 4%d. HOPS—At London: Pacific Coast, steady, £3 55@£3 15s. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 28.—Clearings, $720,261; balances, $79,031. Northern Wheat Mazket. OREGON. PORTLAND, - Oct. /' 28.—WHEAT—Steady, with a free selling movement. Walla Walla, 35%@56c; bluestem, 56%@57c; valley, 56%c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 28.—WHEAT—%c lower; blue- stem, 56¢; club, 5oe. Cleared—Steamship Borneo, with 171,233 bush- els of wheat, for Cape Vincent. e *- * - Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. - $4 843 Sterling Exchange, sight. - 4 874 Sterling Cables ... - 4 88% New York Exchange, sight. - 10 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 12% Silver, per ounce . - 5% Mexican Dollars, nom| a7 @ i Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Reported rains In the Argentine eased off the forelgn markets. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian, 206,000; Danublan, 57,000; Argentine, 21,000; Indian, '13,000; Australiah, The American visible supply Increased 1,2311,- 000 bushels. Chicago declined 3c, owing t6 the ‘weaker cables and light showers in the South- west. The buying, however, was of a better class than the selling. There was general con- fidence In prices, holders were unwilling to make concessions and there was some covering of shorts. | In this market there was no material change in_quotations, but the feeling was easy and thgre twn-VVl falllnsgh ofl‘{n business on Do eat—Shipping, 98%cP$l; $1 024@1 05 per ctl, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o clock—May—2000 oo 5 fay- etls, Second Sesslon—December—8000 ctls, | §1 00%; May . 1 04%, 3 Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session — December — 4000 ~ctls, $1.00%: May—4000, $1 04%: 2000, $1 04%. BARLEY—The situation remains as before, the market being dull, with light offerings on the spot. 3% @Tc for choice bright, 72%e for No. 1. milling, ¢ Feed, 1 and 70¢c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, T74@S2%c; Chevaller, 95c@$1 05 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales, - Becond Session—No sales, Regular Morning Session—No sales, Afternoon Session—December—2000 ctls, 70%c. OATS—The market shows no change, trade being dull, with large offerings. Chicago was very firm,’ cash Oats being In sharp demand, with samples ail cleaned up. Graye, 31@1 20; whites, $115@130; black, $1@ 120, and red, $1 0531 17% per ctl. CORN—The California_product continues to decline slowly, and buyers are holding off for still lower prices. Quotations for Eastern are largely nominal. Large yellow is quoted at $135; small round yellow, 81 40; white, 51 47%; Eastern Corn, nom- al. RYE—T21@76%c per ctl. BUCKW. ‘T—Nominal; none in first hands. . Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras. $325¢ 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §315@3 25; Oregon, §260G275 per barrel for family and g‘w for bakers'; Washington bakers', §275 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- ‘lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, §3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye \ 51050 | ! crates $110 average; Emperors, single | crates 80c@s1 65, average $13l. Prunes—Ital- | | fans, single crates S0@Soc, average Sic; Silvers, | single crates, average 75c. Pears—Nellls, boxes 0c | @ 60; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, A at $4; Oat Groats, as;finmm‘;'_’?.' ‘Whole W_hefif"“laur. . $6, 35; in sacks, plit Peas, a‘? Green Meal, extra cream eas, $6 60 per. 100 1bs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Receipts of Hay were large, being 1402 tons, including 106 cars on the tracks. The market stood up very well under this Influx, however, and prices showed no decline. There was noth- ing new in Feedstuffs. BRAN.- 20 - per ton. MUDDLINGa 3% 5062150 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 per ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, §27@28; jobbing, $28 50 @29; Cocoanut Cake, $20G21; Corn Meal, 84; Cracked Corn, 433 50@34 50; Mixed Feed, $1 H. t, $9@12; $12.50; Wheat and Oat, $8 50@1160; Oat, $0@10; Berley ok g:;:ln{:?". Allllfsl,miflfilo 50; Clover, $ il s-mAw'—xnefi i o b o fancy, per bale, ‘Beans and Seeds. The rains have unsettled the market, and dealers were not inclined to name quotations yesterday, preferring to wait until the amount of the damage could be ascertained. It is the opinion that Large Whites, Limas and Pinks ave been considerably damaged, and the feel- ing in the two former descriptions is firmer, With reported sales of Large Whites at $2 50, ‘ren n‘dvlnce. Receipts were 7912 sacks. BIANS—Bayos. 3210@2 30: Small W hit 32%:; Large White, 32 25@2 50; Pini, §1 £@2 25; Red, $3; Limas, $4 65@4 85; Red Kidneys, 38@8 75 SEEDS — Brown Mustaid, 3@ 15 Mustard, $3 25@3 40; Flax, $2 65@3 2; Canary, 3%@3%¢ for Bastern; Alfalfa, from Utah, Stec: Rape. 1%@1%c; Hemp, 3%c per DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 902, @22 per ctl. 1b. Green, 3175 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes are showing more firmness, and Riv- ers are quoted a little higher. The other de- scriptions remain about as before. Onions are also firm under light supplies. Receipts of. Po- tatoes ‘were heavy, being 11,491 sacks, includ- ing 791 from Oregon. Tomatoes continued to arrive soft and leak- | ing. Beans were somewhat firmer. Three cars of Merced Sweets came in. i POTATOES—5@S5c in sacks for Burbanks from the Salina: Burbanks, 31 3 Oregon Burbanks, $1G110; River Heds: ol 506 1M 60, Sweets, 35@40c for Rivers and To@sse for | Toc per c VEGETABLES—Green Peas. 1@3c for Garden: ; Limas, 14@2%c; Cabbage, $0@7¢ per ctl; Tomatoes, from Alameda, 2@ 25¢; Dried Peppers, 10@12i4c; Green Okra, 2@ | 40c’ per Carrots, 2%@dc per sack; Cucum- bers, 30@40c; Pickles, 2%@3c per Ib for small and 1@lic for large; Garlic, 1%@2%c: Green Peppers, 40@60c per box for Chile and 40@60c for Bell; Egg Plant, 40@30c per box; Green Corn, from Berkeley, tone in; Summer Squash, 65@Tc; Marrowfat Squash, $6@8 per ton; Hub- bard Squash, $2u. Poultry and Game. A car of Eastern Poultry came in, and another . car is due to-day. Local receipts were insignificant. Regeipts.of Game were 79 sacks, mostly in the usual tainted and sour. condition. Quotations represent,fresh_stoc 2 ARY—Live 14@15¢ Gob- blers and 14@l5c for Hens GEEIE?M[’ ;:fr. 5120 @1 75; Goslings, $130@1 75; Ducks, $3@3 50 for old and $3 50@4 50 for younsg; Hens, $3 50@+ 50; young Roosters, §3 50@4 50; old Roosters, 4; Fryers, §3 50; Broilers, $3 25@3 and $3@3 % for ‘small; Pigeons, $1 @1 50 per dozen for old and 31 75@2 for Squabs. AME—Doves, per dozen, §i ‘)?a"fl\ .:}i 50 for Coétomaus 3 3 Canvasback, $4@5 $2@2 50; Teal, $1'50@1 75; Widgeon, Small Ducks,’ $1 25@1 50; Black Jac lish Snipe, $2 50; $8@3 . $2; Eng: Jack Snipe, $150; Gray Geese, dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The situation in Butter is about as it was | at the close of the week. There is plenty on hand for all current requirements, and the | tendency among dealers is .to make conces- sions to sell, as will be inferred by the slight reduction in quotations. There is no change in Cheese, supplies being ample and -the demand nothing extra. Supplies of Fggs about balance the demand and prices stand as before. The market is neither active nor dull. Receipts were 16,500 unds of Butter, 12,300 pounds of Eastern Butter, 3% cases of Eggs, 7/cases Eastern Eggs, 5200 pounds of Cali- fornta Cheese and 5100 pounds Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 21 per for | fancy and 24@26c_for seconds; dairy, 18@%c; store Butter, 15@1lic per lb; Creamery ‘1up, n@Ric; pickled Ko, r 8 18@1%; Keg, 13@15c pe . CHEESE—New, 11%@12; old, 10%c; Young America, 13¢_per 1b; Eastern, 13@isc. GGS—Ranch, 38@40c 'and occasionally ic for selected large, $@37%c for good to choice and 3233@34c for fair; store, 2@2c per dozen; cold storage, 21@2%c; Eastern, 18@24c. Deécidvous and Citrus Fruits. The Panama steamer brought up 48¢ boxes Mexican Limes, and prices are lower. Spot stocks of Cranberries are practically cleaned up, and the next lot, to arrive Friday, is “held at '$10 50 e barrel, ‘an advance of $I. Cantaloupes and Nutmegs are neglected and weaker. Receipts of Grapes were light, and there was a good demand for dry stock for the Victoria steamer and the local trade was brisk, hence 8ood prices were realized. Large boxes sold | up to $1 50@1 75, quite an advance. Some small boxes, carried over from Saturday, sold at 20 @35¢. Lady Apples appeared from El Dorado Coun- ty and sold at $2 50 per small box. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—$1@1 25 per box for extra, 50@Sic for good to choice and 25@30c for ordinary. POMEGRANATES—i0c@$1 per box. PEARS—Winter Nelis, $1@G1 25 per box;'com- mon, 50@Tsc. QUINCES—40@60c_per box. PERSIMMONS—T5c@$1 _per box. STRAWBERRIES—$6@7 per chest for Long- worths and $3@4 for large berries. BLACKBERKIES—$§3@4 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—None in. KASPHRE () 5o S4605 per_ cnest. HUCKLEBERRIES—Per 1b, —. CRANBERRIES—Cape Ced, $9 50 per barrel; to arrive, $10 50; Coos Bay, $2 59 per box. FIGS—Black, 50c; White, 2@30c per box. MELONS—Nutmegs, 50@8)c per box; Canta- loupes, 50c@$L per crate; Watermelons, $5@10 | per 100, GRAPES—Verdels, 30@75c per box and crate; | Tokay, 40@75c; Muscat, 40@sc; Black, 40@T5c; | Cornichon, 50@85c; Wine Grapes, $25@3) per ton for Zinfandels and $20@26 for hite. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, 75c@$2 for com- mon, $3 25@375 for g00d to Choice, and $4 for fancy; new Navels, $250@3 50: Lemons, $1@1 % for common and $2@3 for good to choice: Grape Fruit, §1 50@4; Mexican Limes, $ 50@5; Ba- nanas, $130@250 per bunch; Pineapples, $i@5 | per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Dullness still characterizes the market. Quo- tations for everything remaly unchanged. FRUITS—Apricots, 1@S%e for Royals and 3@ 12 for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Apples, 5%@ic; sun-dried, 3%@4lc; Deaches, S@ige; Pears, 4@Sc: Drums. pittsd. 1@2c; Nect for "ines 5@ Figs, 3@3%ec black. 3 PRUNES—New crop are quoted as follows: A R R e 4%c; : 's, tGR: Sioo’s. She@siic per Tb. RAISINS—(Price per 20-Ib box): Clusters— Imperial, $3; Dehesa, $230; fancy, $§175; 4- crewn, $160; London Layers—Three-crown, $120; ‘two-crowm, $110. Price per Ib: Stan- dard lcose Muscatels—Four-crown, 4%c: Three- crown, 4ve: Two-crown, 3%c; Seedless Mus- catels, l\l%c. Seedless Sultanas, 5%c; Thompson 3%@5c; unpitt 3 Tea ana "SEqeke for whites tor Seedless, 6ic; Bleached Sultanas—Fancy, She; Cooloe, e ‘standard. @Ac: prime. biac: oo bleached Sul 5c. Bleached Thompsons—. | cy, 10c; cholce, S Extra fancy, 1k Fancy seeded dard, Tc; prime. 6ic. choice seeded, 5%c. N/ hestnuts, $@12%c; Walnuf 1 softshell, 9ic; No. 2, Th%c: No. 1 hardshell, 9¢; No. 2, ic; Almonds. 13@lic for papersheil, 10 @lic for softshell and 5@éc for hardshell: Pea- nuts, 5@7c _for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@i3c; Cocoanuts, 50@5. 5 uflgflt—comb. 12@12%c for bright and 109 ll&tc for light amber; water white extracted, c: light amber extracted, 4@sc; . f"sm:sw.u.(—zwm per 1 rk, . Provisions. The expected decline has occurred, and Hams, ‘Bacon and Lard are all %c lower. The demand has also fallen off, and the market is weak and dull at the decline. Chicago was w;.nk -:a 1‘;::;3:““ o the arrival of more hogs than en_expected. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12 per Ib for heavy. 12%c for light medium, 13% for light. 14%c for extra light and Ise for sugar-cured. Eastern_sugar-cured Hams, 13%c: California Hams, 13c; Mess 3 per barrel; extra Mess, $12; Family. §1250; FPrime Mess Purg $15; extra cl%nr. less, §19; Smoked Beer, nd. “'!:‘Aple!rlx‘—‘-?l‘“l-;c;;% ?uoted at e lm for und c for pure; half-barrels, pu; ::;?o 10-1b tins, 12%c; 6-1b tins, 12%c; a-lbpu;:‘, "OTTOLENE-—One half-barrel, 10%c; three h:i(~hmln 1034c; one tierce, 1034¢; two tierces, 10c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides; Tallow, Wool and Heps. - MIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell fe per | 74¢, raw, 72c;’cases, 5c more; Lucol, 64 for creed. i NIONS—US-l 20@1 40 per ctl; Pickle Onions, 604 White Geese, $1; Brant, §1 25@1 30 per | qa) Erancisco Stock and Exchangs Morning Session. 200 Best & Belcher - 16| 500 Crown Point.. bout 1%4c under quotations. Heavy salted 5 u‘:’ ‘medium, 10c; light, e for heavy and ¢ for lght: Kip, S%c: Salted Veal, Hides Sc; Cow Hides, St Te;. or large, $1 $175 £ 50 £ small and c for Colts. Deerski mmer or Ted skins, 35c; fall -or medium skins, 30c; win- ter or thin skins, Prime An- goras, Tic; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. ‘Al Refined, 6%c; No. 1 remndered, i@ 4@4%c; grease, 3c. 1900 or 1901—Southern. @sc TALLOW- s%¢ per Ib; No. 2, ‘WOOL—S) tect- %c; San Joaquin Lambs'. 74@Sc; Middle County, 8@l0c: North- ern Mountaln, free, 9@lic; do, Jefective, 8@dc; Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12c per Ib. HOPS—8@10c for fair and 11@l3c per Ib for good to cholce. San Francisco Meat Market. There is no change whatever to report in this market, Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 5@5%c per Ib 'G:IECA"::]‘ ks 814 . 11, 8@9¢c 1b. uvd-rToN-f\?v'emrg Gi@ic; Ewes, 6@tac per Dpound. LAMB—7@sec per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 230 Ibs and under, 6c; over 230 ibs, 5%@5%e; feeders, —: sows, 20 per | cent oft; boars, 3 per cent off, and stags, §) per cent off 'from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, %@, 2 " General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c; local make, Yc less than Calcuttas; Wool Begs, 32 @35c; Fleece Twine, 7%4@sc; Fruit Bags, 5%¢ 6%c for cotton and 7@7%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $9; Seattle, §7; Bryant, $ 50; Coos Bay, $ 50; Wallsend, §3; Co-operative Wallsend, $9; Cumberland, $1250 in bulk and $1375 In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, $15; Can- nel, $11 per ton; Coke, §15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, 38 45 per 2000 Ibs and $30 per ton, according to rand. OILS—California Castor Ofl, In cases, No. 1, 0c; pure, $120; Linseed Ol in barrels, botied. boiled and €2 for raw in barrels; Lard Oil. extra winter strained, barrels, %ic; cases, ¢ China Nut, 55@72c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, in barrels, 0c; cases, Whale Oii, natural white, Fish Oll, barrels, 37%c; cases, 42%c; Cocoanut On,“barrel!, 68%c for Ceylon and 38%c for Aus- tralian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oll, in bulk, 13%c; Pearl Ofl, In cases, 20c; Astral, 20c; Star, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 25¢; Eocene, 22c: deodorized stove Gasoline, In. bulk, lac; cases, 21’c; Benzine, in bulk, 14c; In cases, 20%ac; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in cases, 265, TURPENTINE—58%c per gallon in cases and B52¢ in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per b, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.90c; Pow- dered, 4.7ic; Candy Granulated, 4.Tc, Grarulated, 4.65c; Confectioners’ A, 4.65c; Granulated, 4.65c; Beet Granulated (100-Ib bags only), 4.45c; Magnolla A, 4.25c; Extra C, 4.15¢; Golden C, 4.05¢; D, 3.95c; barrels, 10c more. half-barrels, 25c more; boxes, ilc more; (-] bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 7 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half- barrels, 0.15c: boxes, 5.40c per 1b. No orders for Granulated will be taken that consist of more tkan 50 per cent of Beet Sugar. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. Flour, qr sks. 40,300| Middlings, sks. ‘Wheat, ctls . 19,282| Wool, sks . Onions, sks Beans, sks Flour, qr eks. Oats, ctls Potatoes, s 5,630| Bran, sks £50) Wool, bales . | | STOCK MARKET. —_— s The week opened with dull markets on all the local exchanges and there were no fluctua- tlons worthy of note on the morning sessions. The afterncon was equally dull, with no changes except a slight decline in Sprln/.-'vu. ley Water to §86 50. / Geary Street Rallroad was ex-dividend of 50c, or $5000, yesterday. The Superior Oil Company has levied an as- sessment of lc, delinquent in board Novem- ber 22. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Oct. 282 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS, Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..111% — 45 qr c (new).139 140 4s quar reg....111%112% 3s quar coup..108% — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 55.106%107 |Oceanic SS 35s.103%4104%4 Cal-st 5. 118 — |Omnibus C 6s.1293 i C C Water 58.111%112% Pac G Imp 4s. — — EdL & P 6s. — 131% Pk & C H 6s.111 113 Fer & CH6s. — 122 [Pk & O R 65.121 — Geary-st 5 |Powllsst R 6s. — — H C & S 5%s. — IsuEGRSs.uss Do 58 . 9% — IS F & SIV 5s.122%123% Los Ang R 5s.117%118 |Slerra Cal 8s.. — — L A Ligl Do gntd Do gnt L A& P of Do 1 (1905), Ser A.107 — Mkt- (1905), Ser B.108 (1906) 116 — P Br Cal 6s:134 140 | V Water 6s.111% — Do is — %1045 Do 4s,'3d ‘m.10214103% Stktn Gas 6s..102% — Contra Costa.. 77% T8 Marin County. 58 Cent.L & P. Equitable . Mutual . Oakland Pac Gas jPacific Light. Sacramento Stktn G & E.. ANCE. BANKS. Firem's Fund.240 Anglo-Cal 7% 9% California 406 — Cal Safe Dep..109 First Nationl.312% LP& 159%1 Mer Ex (liq).. 16 S F National..130 — SAVINGS BANKS. 190 — iSav & Loan... — % — |Security Sav..28%5 350 o Union Tryst..1700 'STREET RAILROADS. 1B0%— OSL&H —" 5 |Presidio . 89% %0 POWDER. .. 83% 84 | Vigorit ... SUGAR. — Kilauea .. % Kilavea % 12 16% — MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack..141% — [Oceanic § Co. Cal Fruit Asn. 97% — |Pac Aux F A. German . Humboldt Mutual Sa: S F Sav U California Geary Market Giant .... Hana . Hawalian Honol Hutchinson . =3 - ¥ Cal Wine Asn. $9%; 913% Pac C Borax. Mer Exchnge..110 Morning Sesston. 111& E® * ] |Par Paint & EanBr.s gasLgus El treet— 10,000 S V 4 per cent bds 34 mort.... : Afternoon Session. e Cerinties i 0 & 54 ‘ounties 15 Gl.l{t Powder Con... 15 Makaweli ... 15 Market-street Railway 28 F Gas & Electric Com 58 V- Water .. Street— 175 Glant Powder Con . PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. 8 srewssd & gassssa 30 Kern i 5000 Petroleum Center . 100 Wolverine .. e Afternoon Session. 200 Junction 5000 Petroleum Center (b 100 Soverelgn ... by ‘MIN! 2 The following were the sales in R22238:58 283 90)... £ £ I ] . 10 evada. 17 { Clement street, W 12) by S 25; AUCTION_SALES W. P. BEAUCHAMP, Auctioneer, Office and salesroom, 928-930 H BeTeasie 1153 Wil 'sell THIS DAY at sales room, Administrator's Sale of $4000 stoc! ‘; bazaar goods of every description. Trade vited. W. P. BEAUCHAMP, Auctioneer. 22 AUCTION SALE. S Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st., Wednes. day, Outaber S at 11 L.“m..hl will sell 2 head . t from the con K O Y OH% " DOYLE, Livestock Auctioness. 2x A CARLOAD GDISIGIEIEEILL”%% A carload consignment from T: €O., Newman, of 4 and 5 year o geldings sired by Reflector and Ricl tor, all broken, single and double. CHASE & CO., 1732 Market st. £530 Head GENTLE HORSES 2 to be sacrificed to make room for our annual thoroughbred sales; horses now at yard. Oeei- dental Horse Exchange, 721 Howard st id fillies and hards Elec- FRED H. Afternoon Session. 300 Best & Belcher 15| 500 Ophir 200 Chollar . 10| 100 Union 200 Mexican “Con The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 300 Belcher .. . 09, 200 Ophir 36 250 Best & Belcher 16| 500 Savage 200 Chollar ... 10| 800 Slerra Nevada. 600 Con Cal & V: 500 Crown Point 1100 Mexican .. 20! Afternoon Session, 300 Best & Belcher 15, 300 Mexican . 950 Union Con . 50 Union Con 100 Chollar - E ST, - 2 on Cal s 200 Mexican .. 13| 200 Yellow Jacket.. 17 ! CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Oct. 23—4 p. m. Bid.Ask, | Asic. . 01 02| Justice . oo 63 01 03 Kentuck . - @2 04 06/ Lady W a - Belcher . . 08 09 Mexican ¥ 2 Best & Beicher 15 16| Occidental ..... &1 08 Builion .. . @ Ophir 8% S8 Caledonia ...... Overman . 04 66 Challenge Con. Potosi o Chollar .. 3 Savage . 0 1 Confidence Scorpion . — Sez Belche! 02 Sterra_Net % 13 Stlver Hill . 31 - St Louis . 3 Standard ndicate Uhion Con - B 18 |Utan_ .. 8 & Yellow Jacket.. 16 18 —_———————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Moses and Martha A. Ellis to Daniel Meyer, lot on N line of Union street, 101:07% W from Polk, thence 25 by N 137:6; $10. Sophia and S. J. Friedlander to Belina D. Ja- cobs (wife of W. A.) and Gussie B. Jacobs g v i nue, 138 W from Van Ness, W 3 §10. Spencer C. and Emma D. Buckbee to Dwight Edwards, lot on S line of Clay street, 115 W from Spruce, W 25 by S 127:8%; $10. Lydia E. Jewell (widow) to Alice G, and Mat- tie E. F. Jewell, lot on NE corner of Capp and Twenty-first streets, E T by N $4:10; gift. Sarah S. Simpson (single) to Sarah Simpson (widow), iot on E-line of Mission street, 39 S from Twenty-first, E 122:6 by S 30; $10. Joseph Bluxome to James . Swift, lot on E line of Church street, 250 S from Twenty-third, E T by N 2 310, Joseph C. Mowry (as trustee under 1333 D. 85) and Abbie A. Graybill to Gottfried Petterson and Sven Persson, lot on NE corner of Castro and Fifteenth streets, E 48 by N 115; $2925. Lucretia A. Cook (by John A. Grennan as eliscr in place of B. P. Oliver, commissioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on E line of Castro street, 0 N from Henry, N 2§ by E 100; $2923. Edward J. Vogel (by John A. Grennan as elisor in place of B. P. Oliver, commissiomer) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on E line of Sanchez street, 30 N from Day, N 21:6 v $0; $822. Adolph and Gesiens Meyer to Charles O. Holmberg, lot on N line of Jersey street, 120 W from Noe, W 20 by N 14; §10. Charles ‘and Margaret M. Westwood to same, same; §10. Edgar D. and Annie T. Watson to Andrew J. Reid, lot on E line of Sherman (or Collingwood) ;lreen 162:6 S from Nineteenth, § 27:6 by E 105; Joseph H. and Frances L, McArthur to Lewis L. McArthur (one-half), Julia C., Ethel W. and Mildred U. McArthur (one-sixth each). lot on the SE line of Market street, 135 SW of Second, SW 25 by SE 91:6; lot on SW line of Second street, 55 SE of Stevenson, SE 2 by SW 9, to correct 1557 D, 287; $10. Estate of Mary Clinton, or Boyle, by John A. Drinkhouse (administrator) to Thomas J. Boyle, lot on SW line of Natoma street, SW of Eighth, SW 35 by SE 75; $1500. Albert C. Auger to Frank and Mary Hanlon, Iot on W line of Tenth avenue, 175 S of Cali- fornia street, S 25 by W 120; $10. C. B. Currier and George M. and Ella C. Mitcheil (by attorney) to Ella L. Welch, lot on W line of Twenty-fourth e — 100 S of 25 Olive Verkouteren ¢widow) to Southern Pa- cific Company, lot on W line of Gould street, 200 § of Paul avenue, S 50 by W 100, lots 15 and 16, block 3, Garden Tract Homestead Associ- ation, $10. Thomas H. Marks to Susan Marks_lot on S line of Precita place, W from NE corner of 50-vara lot 158, W 48, S 100, E 80, N 100, formerly part of lots 158 and 159, Precita Val- ley lands: gift. 3 James E. and Amelta S. Damon to Frank Eivander, iot on NE line of Fifteenth avenus South, 250 SE of L street South, SE 25 by NE 100, lot 12, block 288, South San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Assoctation:, $10. Alameda County. Harrlet A. Weaver (widow) to J. R. Mae- Gregor, same two pieces lastly described above also lot on N line of Fifty-fourth street, 512.50 B of Park, E 37.50 by N 100, portion block B, Parson’s Golden Gate Tract, Oakland; $10, Franz J. Lauterbach to. Benjamin P. Wall, lot 2, block R, Leonard Tract, portion lat 70, | Ranche V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; George K. Porter and Frederick and B, P, Hewlett (executors estate P. B. Hewlett) to B. P. Wall,_ all interest in undivided two-thirds of lot 4, block F. Suburban Tract, Berkeley; $578. Frank and Elizabeth A. Teichmann to same, undivided one-third of lot 4, block F, same, Berkeley: $10. Elizabeth T_ White (single) to Effie W. Baille (wife of Joseph), re-record 796 D. 152, lot on NW corner Manoa street and Ashby avenue, W 50 by N 120, block C, Claremont Tract, Berkeley; 0. Quincy A. and Eunice M. Chase to Richard G. Hart, lot on E line of Arch street, 129:11 N of lar. N 60 by E 270, bleck 2, property ]Eerk;;g’ View Homestead Association, Berke- ey . Richard G. Hart to Mary P. Hart (wite), same, Berkeley; gift. Frederick and Anna C. Bamman to tia Foley (widow), lot on E line_of Morton street. 130 S of Railroad avenue, 150 by S 40, block 26, Homestead of Mary A. Fiteh, Alameda; $10. Jesse P. Hopkins to James P. Taylor, 339 square feet in lot 113. plat 30, Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland Township; $600. Eugenie C. Meyer (wife of J. H.) to Julia B. Foster, lot on E line of Manoa avenue, 115.64 N of Parker street. N 52 by E 159.48, lot 13, block C, Hillegass Tract No. 3, Berkeley: $100. . Anna Franklin to Benjamin Franklin, W 50 feet of lot IS, Forest Park Tract, Brook- 1yn Township; Manuel Lee Silva to Marie Queyroulet, un- divided half interest in lot 20, block D, map of portion of Fitch Tract. Alameda: gift. Matthew R. and Delphoena Lyle to J. E. Gordon, lots 1 and 2, block E, Anspacher Tract, resubdivision of portion of = Hayward - Tract, Eden_Township; $10. J. E. and Carrie H. Gordon to Mina Trim- mer, same. Eden Township: $§10. James H. Edelen to Hattie B. Orr (wife <& Cal M. Orr), lot on N line of Thirty-second street, 100 E of Grove. E 50 by N 140, block 2043, Rowland Tract, Oakimnd: $10. Pierre and Marie Eustachy to Eugenie Eus- tachy (widow). lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 9 E of Schiller street, E 35, N 135, W 2. S 10, W 9. 8 115, block 45, Town of Encinal, Ala- Savings Bank to meda; $10. Farmers’ and Merchants’ Leah, F. Mott (single). lot on SE corner of Clement avenue and Union street, E 53 by S 100, lots 18 to 20, block 55, resubdivision of block 58 and portion of block 31, same, Ala- meda; $10. John W. Gothle to Mary G. Gothls (wife), Iot on I corner of Seward and Willow streets, s E 75. Oakland: gift. Aenos and Jemes Fo Kelly to Frank . Mesow, lot on the SE cornef of Elghteenth and Market streets, E 100 by S 30:3, block D, block. 297, North Oakland Homestead Associa- nd: $10. O oand Emma G. Tutt to Hdward L. Do- heny. ot on the SE line of Walsworth avenue. 220 SW of Bayo Vista avenue, SW 3 by SH 125, lot 24, block G. map No. 2, Linda Vista to Ysmael E Tract B. Berkeley L. and T. I Association, Berkeley; §10. Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. T. C. Horn (owner) with R. M. (caurl;flr and architect)—All work for a two- story and basement frame building on N line of Golden Gate avenue. 37:6 W of Central av- tt) W 25 by 110: total $2450. o on) Giberson, wite: of Nelsan 5. Giber- son (owner) with G. H. and S. Walker (con~ ractors), architect J. H. Littlefleld— ANl wor} oea two-story and attic frame bullding on line of Union street. 171:101 E of Webster, B 34:4% by N 137: total $6416. Catnerme C. Bamnan (owner) with Fred M- ler (contractor). architect. M. Welsh—All work for & t t!nd 'wo-story Tt B of Crattancosa, B % by stree S : total §38%0.