The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1901, Page 39

©OMIraAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Lorge gain in local bank clearings last weck. Shipment of $380,667 to China. New York and Sterling Exchange lower. Local stocks and bonds quiet. Wheat markets firm elsewhere, but unchanged here. Barley quiet and easy. Oats, Corn and Rye as previously quoted. Hay temporarily firm under moderate receipts. Feedstuffs weak. Beans steady at about previous prices. : Butter weak, Cheese steady and Eggs firm. Dried Fruits show no change. Provisions firm at Chicago, but- easy here. Hides easy in the East. No change here. Fair receipts of Hogs from Montana and Utah. Potatoes easy, but no lower. Onions firm. Poultry and Game show little change. Nothing mew in Fresh Fruits. Wheat charters active at an advance. mk Clearings. Local bank clearings Quring the past week were $26.014,182, ageinst $20,185,805 Guring the same week last year. Weather Report. 120tk Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23, § p. m The following sre the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season, end rainfalls in last 24 hours: Last This Last Statiops— 24 hours. season. Season. s %0 14.68 -02 5.30 6.04 200 3068 £ Trace 4.2 70 "eEDO ....... 00 168 10 independence 00 .09 238 San Luis Obispo. 0 384 98¢ Los Angeles .00 2.4 .78 San Diego . or -0 0.7 1w cisco data—Maximum temperature, 56. lowing maximum and minimum tem- ; mean, ed from Eastern station: Boston ...48-34| Omaha 343 Cincinnat{ _.48-¢2| Dututh -1 50-30! Salt Laks B5-44 66-56| Chicago .. 42-38 .42-32| St. Louis ... -42-36 44-36| Philadelphia e THE COAST RECORD. [ R EuEaEef 5 ] s stgs =g 55 -8 STATIONS. § =585 42 &S 5% 2 is:8Fg T 55 § :3:98°% 3§ =% S ettip s <33 Jsterta 5 4 W K Baker 4% 40 NE 02 Carson.. 58 €2 v 00 Eureka 82 — NW 3 Freeno & 5 NW 00 Flagstafl. . 64 swW 00 Pocatello, 1daho. 52 50 SW .08 h & =perdence. 64 36 SE 00 Los Angeles 80 52 W 00 8 4 SE .00 52 48 8 2 5 4 NE 5 48 SW 6 50 S 58 4 NW o2 sW 4 N % W 80 BE “ swW Neah Bay - Wella Walla .04 54 46 S Winnemueca ® % 4 NE Yuma. 5 N ‘Temperature WEATEER COD AND GENERAL FORECAST. presgure has Tisen rapidly over the rthern kalf of the Pacific Coast and has len slowly over Southern California and zona. A moderate devression overlies the liey of ‘the Colorado. The temperature has fallen from & to 6 de- grees over the entire coast, except in the vicinity of San Francisco. with rain is_recorted menerally morth of San Francisco. Hizh southwest winds have oc- curred @t Winnemucca and Carson City. Torecast made st San Francisco for 30 houre ing midnight November 24, 180i: Northern Cslifornia—Clearing Sunday; fresh rthwest winds. Southern _California—Cloudy therly winds. Nevada—Cloudy Sunday; brisk to high south- west wind. San Francisco and vicinity—Clearing Sunday; fresh southwest wind. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. — | & w resh sc EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Speculative activity was very great in to-day’s short wession of the Eiock Exchange and manipriative devices were fresly usefl, both by the bulls and the bears. « consequence was a feverish and excited merket. There was 2 notable accumulation of XNew York Central, Norfolk and Western and hern Raflway stocks, ind » these running from 1000 to 5800 shares. New York Central was lifted an extreme 2%, Nor- folk and Western 1% and Southern Ratiway preferred 1%. There was a disposition to take profits in some of the recent favorites, which had an unsettling influence upon the market from the outset. Michigan Central jumped twenty points. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg stocks and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marle preferred rose 24@6%. Amal- gamated Copper was weak throughout, with the exception of a slight fractional gain a the cpening. In the late dealings the stock slumped to 8, which is & fraction below the lowest prices ever previously touched. The as- sertion was published in the street that papers ageinst the Amaigamated Company are being prepared in the Attorney General's office at Washington. This effected & break of 3% points in Sugar as well. off the rally on the strong bank statement and made the closing very irregular. Renewed seii- ing Geveloped at the last in the tramscontinen- | ial stocks also, The cash reserves of the banks increased about as foreshadowed and the heavy joan comtraction of $13,504,400 confirmed the be- lief that the gold exports of the week went to iquidete foreign loans. It is asserted that the presk in exchange is partly due to renewed celling by bankers in the process of extending ‘rreign Joans still maturing, which amounts to the creation of & fresh supply of short ac- ounts in exchange, to be covered at later ma- turith ’}'):e:: was extraordinary irregularity in the stock market during the week, leaning to the eide of depression in the earlier part, but giv- ing place to strength end animation after the middle of the week. In the comparative dull- hess of the earlier part of the week the specu- iative sentiment of the outlook was Vague and conflicting and the only movements of any importance were based on causes indi- vidual to the stocks affected. As a conse- quence, prioes of @ifferent stocks were often moving sirongly In opposite directions. The Contending factors were, on the side of de- pression, the uncertain money outlook, due to ihe heavy requirements of forelgn money mar- kets for our gold and the Agitation set on foot in the Northwest States against the purposes of the Northern Securities Company. So much has been made of the formation of this com- pany as argument for higher prices, and the ctocks of the companies affected directly and indirectly by it have been advanced to high a point that the prospect of legislative opposition to the company WwWas bound to be considered in the speculative situation. Pro- testationg of determination to maintain the separate brganization of the raiiroads brought under the ownership of the one company did not prevent @ persistent drooping of the prices the transcontinental raflroad stocks. The export_on Tuesdsy to France and Germany of upwerd of $7,000,000 in gold, the largest imwm ever exported from here in a single v, kept attention focused upon the umprece- irnted condition in the forelgn exchange mar- ket and offered mo relief to. the as to how far the obscure causes 2t work con- tinue. The fact that the money has been only moderately affected was not convinc- e & moricasbic §Act that the HafSeniug. ten. 5 ceable 3 dency of call loans in the New York market X 0 | sues have shown a firm tone. Cloudy ‘weather | vidual tractions | This weakness took the edge | has not driven borrowers to resort to the time money markets to supply themselves against a fixed term in the future with funds at the pres- ent rates, which are rather below the current rates for call loans, to say nothing of what they would be in the event of stringency by Teason of the gold exports. The extensive re- sources of the domestic momey market are illustrated by the constant recuperation against the losses of the gold output. Although this out- flow 1s about normal at the season of heaviest merchandise exports, and must be to a large extent unforeseen, it is partly made good by the constant infiow of Australlan gold at the Pacific Coast. This country’s own production of gold at the rate of over $1,000,000 per month is algo & parx of the account, and must go to explain the facility with which the needs of European countries for the metal for money purposes are supplied. The option offered by the Tressury Department for redemption of Government bonds is amlso a safety valve against money stringency, although the effect of these redemptions is modified by the fact that some of the bonds offered for redemption are withdrawn from the treasury, where they were deposited to secure circulation, thus ope- rating to retire that much circulation. The re- laxation of the tension in the forelgn exchange | | market in the latter part of the week has been | an_important influence In relieving fears of money stringency and reviving - speculative movements in the stock list. The absence of | Bold exports to-day is taken as assurance that | the requirements abroad are satisfied, as it was | expected shipments would be necessary to meet American eubscriptions, due in London on De- cember 3, to make the final installment of the British Ican. Besides the British loan, a large | Russian loan early next yvear is impending, | whiie the Chinese loan to provide that Govern- ment with resources to meet indemnity charges is to be made some time in the ruture. Whether | these requirements can be met without further | resort to our money market remains an unset- tied problem. The considerations which served to make these doubtful factors in the stock market have to do with the extraordinary trade activity and prosperity of the country as re- flected in the record consumption of pig iron in attempts to keep up with current orders, heavy | yolumes of bank clearances and a volume of tratfic in all lines mever equaled and beyond | the capacity of the railroads to meet, in spite of the great increase of equipment and carrying capacity in the immediate past. Supplementary influences are found in rumors of financial pro- jects looking to the consolidation of the minor Vanderbilts, extra distributions by the subsidi- { arv lines of the New York Central and of an intended merger of New York City traction lines by means of a security-holding company. The rairoad bond marke: has been moderate- | Iy active during the week, and Investment is- | i United States 3s registered, the old and new 4s and the is advanced 34 per cent over the closing call of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. | Stocks— Sales High Low Close | { Atchison .. 8100 81% S1y Sty | { Atchison pfd . 1,700 101% 101% 10133 | Baitimore & Ohio........ 2300 109 108% 108% Baltimore & Ohio pfd.. 200 95% i 9% Canadian Pacific . D000 1M% 1% 1l4% Canada Southern 3900 8% 64% 85y Chesapeake & Ohio...... 20,200 48% 451 48ig | Chicago & Alton.. 200 3% 3T 3% | Chicago & Alton ptd. 100 T8% T8 T8l | Chicago Ind & Louis.! 3,800 4% 47 4814 Chicago Ind & L pfd 00 75 % T4y | Chicago & East Iinols. | Chicago & Gt Western. Chicago & G W A pfd.. Chicago & G W B pfd.. Chicago & Northwestern | icago R I & Pacific.. | Chicago Term & Trans. | Chicago Term & Tr pfd. C C C & St Lous....... Colorado Southern , Colorado So st ptd Colorado So 2d pfd. Delaware & Hudson.... Delaware Lack & West. Denver & Rio Grande. Denver & B G pfd. Erle ..... Erie 1st pfd Erie 2d ptd Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley .. Hocking Valley pfd Illinois Central Iowa Central . Towa Central pfd. Lake Erle & Western. Lake Erie & West pfd. | 895,400, (=} 023% Mex Cent 4s. Do Ist_inc... Minn & S L ds. MK & T s Do 2ds.. N Y Cent 1sts. 1 1 g 1657 109% 131% 1053 2% 102% Southern Pac 4s |Southern Ry 5. Wis Cent ds. 885 F W & D C ists Con Tob 4s 6% Hock Val 4%s BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— Mining— Call loans ......3%@4%Adventure . Time loans 4@5 Allovez Bonds— |Amalgamated ..... 831 N_E Gas & Coke.. Baltic .. Railroads— Bingham . Boston & Albany. Calumet & Boston & Maine. Boston Elevated. NYNHG&H Fitchburg prefd Union Pacific . Mexican Cent . Miscellanecus— Centennial . Copper Range. Dom Coal. Franklin Mohawk . 0ld Domini Osceola Amer Sugar Parrot Amer T & T. Quincy . Dom Iron & Steel. 28 [Santa Fe Gen Electric Trimountain Mass Electric 364 , Trinity . Do prefd.. 31 |United States ..... 154 N E Gas & Coke.. § |Utah . 223 United Fruit 88 |Victoria i U_S Steel 4% 'Winona 2% Do prefd. 825, Wolverine . ! Westngh Common. 70 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . . 38 Little Chief. Alice . 4} Ontario Breece 7 QOphir .. Brunswic 11/ Phoenix . Comstock Tunn 6 Potosi . Con Cal & Va. 57,Savage 50! Sierra. N 0 Small Hope: galsunand 5 Deadwood Terr: Horn Silver Iron Siiver. Leadyville Co ‘Associated Banks® Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The statement of the associated banks for the week ending ‘to-day | shows: Loans, §369,063,000; decrease, $13,504,400. . Deposits, $332,673,700; decrease, $13,126,800. Circulation, $31,972,400; decrease, $1,200. Legal tenders, §70,550,800; increase, $515,400. Specie, $177,175,500; increase, $556,000. Reserves, $247,72,300; increase, $1,101,400. Reserve required, $282,333,47 decrease, 281,700, Surplus, $14,456,925; Increase, $4,353,100. The Financler says: The mést reliable of the estimates of the actual movements of money, so far as they affect the bank state- ment, show that last week the banks galned notwithstanding the large gold ship- ments to Europe. The payments by the sub- treasury for unmatured bonds and for new gold, the net receipts by the banks in the interior and the receipts of gold from Mon- ‘treal, together exceeded by the above amount the sum withdrawn for shipment to Burope - and the excess of receipts over payments by the sub-treasury on the regular operations of that office. The amount paid for bonds pur- chased by the treasury was $,864,500, and fhe disbursements for assay office checks, repre- senting domestic bullien and also Yukon gold | deposited at Pacific Coast points, were $1,402,- $00, making together $6,267,700. The receipts for transfer through the sub-treasury were $130,000, hence_the nmet payments by tha® office were $6,137,700. The banks lost to the sub-freasury on fiscal and other regular operatioris $1,325,200, 5o that the net galn to the banks from the | sub-treasury was $4,812,500. The intefior move- | ment of money resulted in a gain io the banks cf $2,119,400 and $1,000,000 recelved from Mon- treal made the total gain $7,931,000. Gold ex- ports were $7.835,500, leaving the banks' gain of cash for the week $35,400. The bank state- ! ment shows a gain of $1,101,400 in cash, of which §386,000 was in specie and $515400 in legal tenders. There were remarkably large coniractions in loans of $13.504,000, due chiefly to the repayment of borrowings through for- elgn exchange. Hence a reduction of $13,125,800 in deposits. The lessening of $3,281,700 in re- serve requirements, together with the gain in cash, caused an increase of $4,383,100 in surplug Teserves to §14,486,925. Presumably exchange loans will continue large for the needs of the borrowers Who resort to foreign money markets ! for accommodation are urgent and hence an | expansion of loans mey be expectsd to follow last week’s contraction. The increase in surs plus reserve would seem to give assurance of at least moderately easy money after the in- terest and dividend disbursements to be made this week. The gain to the banks on the in- terfor movement shown last week appears to reflect a return of currency from the West, whither it was sent for crop purposes. Herel after, it is falr te assume, this movement will most’ likely gradually increase. London Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: This was the usual Saturday stock market— dull and featureless. American stocks were hard around parity, the favorites being Union Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio and Baltimore and Ohijo. Louisville & Nashville. 5100 A 2y Manhattan L ............ 15,600 136% 1353 135% 3 Ta ING. : Metropolitan Sireet Ry, 7.100 170 163 16814 | LONDON, Nov. 2.—Anaconda, Ti4: Atchison, Mexican Central ... ... ... ‘211 | 80%: Atchison preferred, 104; Canadian Pacific, Mexican National © 7300 14% 1414 14 | 17%: Denver and Rlo Grande, 4i%: Denver and Minneapolis & St Lowis ) 1095 1084 108 | Rio Grande preferred, ¢7;; Northern Pacific Missouri Pacific.......... 1,600 04ic 1088 103% | Preferred, 1M4; Southern Pacific. 62%4; Union Pa- | Missouri Kans & Texas. 200 27% 27% 36% | cific. 107%; Unicn Pacific prefe ¢ | Missouri Kns & Tex pfd 200 54 54 583 | Bar silver, qulet: 26d per ounce. | Nes Jersey Central.... 100 185 185 182 Mon: 3% per cent. New York Centr 27,200 170% 188% 170% HOPS—Pacific Coast, firm, £3 5s@£4. Norfolk & Western..... 59,800 61 5% 60% S Norfolk & Western pfd. 100 92 92 91% 141 b ' et el ke S S S 100;“ Condition of the Treasury. Ontario & Western...:.. 28,900 36% 33% 3% Pennsylvania 120200 149% 148% 148% | WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—To-day's state- gi:g::z & i - 53% ;é;: %’nm g’/n ment of thel‘!‘re =y shznhmcel shows: Avail- Reading 2d pfd.. 00 G B Bey pie cash balance, 16l BN gold, $106,008,271, St Louls & San Fran .. 2,100 53 B3k | % = Stlous&SFstpid. 2n £ & 8 t Louls & S F 24 pfd.. 490 72 = 71 7Y% . St Touls Southwesters. 221 3% 2~ | | New York Grain and Produce. St Louls Southwstn ptd 1,800 61% 61 6134 | | St Paul .. . T2 103 160% 163 | 4 St Pacl pid. e sw s % %, outhern o 61 € 61 N¢ Southern Rallway ...... 37,000 u}i e NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—-FLOUR—Receipte, Soutbern Retiway pfd.. 17,232 barrels; exports, 2,841 barrels; strong. ;e;(l; g‘ {td{lc‘ — 1,700 ‘Winter petents, $3 60@390; winter straights, | Toledo St Louls & West 3% 4 40@3 50; Minnesota patents, ; Tolcds & L& W pra. % Catrar 325082 0; Minpescta. Lakers, f2.0004 Union Pacific .. . 18,100 wlme’r Tow 'Tldés ] 2 60. i | Union Pacific pfd 1500 WHEAT—Recelpts, 11,000 bushels; exports, 750 abesit G 54 buehels; spot, firm.’ No. 2 red, et o b Wheeling & Lake Erie.. 100 ?)l:;fit:ia.’\x‘;'x/.i T D nae Nn L Barthara Wheeling & L E 2d ptd Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Central pfd. Express Companies— | Adame | American . United_Stat Wells Fargo Miscellaneou: Amalgamated Copper. Am Car & Foundry.. Am Car & Foundry pi Am g Am Am Am Ansconds Mining Co.... Brookivn Rapid Transit Colo Fuel & Iron....... Consolidated Gas Continental Tobacco pfd General Electric . Gilucose Sugar Hocking Coal . International Paper ... International Paper pfd International Power. Laclede Gas .. National Biscuit . National Lead National Selt National Salt pfd. North American . . 80 600 282 b. afloat; No. 2 hard Duluth, 87%c 1. o. b. afioat. Options were firm and higher at the opening on bullish cables, foreign | buying, atrength of corn and oats and general local covering; closed steadv, Yc:net advance. May, 81%@8lie, closed at Sljic; December, 79 11-16@79%c, closed 79%c. HOPS—Steady. State, common te cholce, 1901 crop, 12@16c; 1900 crob, 9@l4c. Pacific Coast, 1801 crob, 12@i5%c; 1860 crop, 9@ldc. HIDES-Steady. Galveston, 1Sc; California, 19%c: Texas dry, 14l5c. WOOL—Duill. Domestic fleece, 25@26c; Texas, 16@17c. COFFEE—Spot Rio, firm; No. 7 invoice, 6%c; | mild, steady. Cordova, T%@llc. Futures ciosed unchanged to 5 points higher. Total sales, 27,600 bags, including: December, 6.60@6.70c; January, 6.75@8.80c; March, 6.85@6.95c; April, 7.06@7.10c; May, September, 7.45@7.55c; ., T.80c. SUGAR—Raw, steady. Fair refining, 8 13-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 11-16@3%c. Mol su- , 3c. Refined was steady. No. 6, 4.30c; No. , 4.20c; No. 8, 4.10c; No. 9, 4.05c; No. 10, 4.20c: mold A, B.25c: State dairy, 15@%5c; creamery, H@5c. Jus 0c; No. 3.95c; No. 13, 3.85¢c; No. I 3.85¢; standard A, 4.70c; confectioners’ powdered, 5c: granula BUTTER- 2085 pacl creamery, 17@22%c; fancy, 1216@15%e. EGGS—Recelpts, 7744 - packages L Pacific Coast T8 l;-d?c "E" 47 46 45% e") as . Pretsed Steel Ca o A Pressed Steel Car pf s 8T Pullman Palace Car. Sote oo SRR Republic Steel . 16% .;1 16 ] Eia 5% 641 i i s 31 P i T S Bteel pfd. i 4 Western Unlon .. 0% 8 Ehares sold ..........l :)bfmn at 61 Wheat 7.10@7.15c; July, 7.30@7.85c; | Botata e, 0 steadily to & stromg close, lc ‘was dull and narrow. Decem- lber opened a shada to ¥c lg:h: at T1%@72%c jon better cables than had been expected, but | Auctuated between these two prices until just | before the close. Recelpts were liberal, partic- ularly in the Northwest. Late reports stated | that the rain in the Southwsst had not brought | relief from the drought, but clearances were | lisht ana the probability of large world's ship- ments to be reported made a steadying effect on | the market. December closed firm, e at 72% c. 1" Blinen activity developed early in the Oats | pit. December quickly advanced under this in- | fluence and with hardly a setback closed | strong, 1i4c higher, at 42%e. | Provisions were dull, with an early easier , feeling which, however, was dissipated soon by a fair demand by shorts and the grain bulges. The hog run was large and estimate for l{:n. day large. Pork closed 17%c higher, January lard 2%c up, at §887%, and January ribs Tic higher, at §7 82%. The leading futures ranged as follows: } Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. | _Wheat No. 2— November . 2 December 2% i3 5% 6li 687 424 % £ 714 b 5 971 | January 7 1875 . May 7 805 Cash _quotations were as follows: Flour, ! firm, winter patents. $3 50@3 60; stratghts. $:@ 3 40; clears, $2 70@3 20; spring specials, $4@4 10; | patents, $3'35@3 70; straights, 32 $0@3 2: No. 3 spring wheat, T0@71%c; No. 2 red. 14@7sc; No. 2 oats, 42%@i2c; No. 2 3 3 white, 4i%®@4bc; No. 3 % | white, 4il4c; No. 3 rye, 69%@slc; fair to cholce malting barley, 3@Sic; No. 1 flaxseed, 1 45: No. 1 Northwestern, $1 4; prime timothy seed, 1 $6 15@6 25; mess pork. per barrel, $14 30@14 35; lard, per 100 pounds, 8 7713%@S80; short-rib sides (loose). §7 83 dry “salted shoulders (boxed). $7 31%@7 50: short clear sides (boxed), 25@8 35; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 31. Articles— Receints. Shipments. Flour, barrels 19,000 23,00 ‘Wheat. bushels Corn, bushels Oats, bushels | Rye.’ bushels | Barley, bushels . On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was casy: creamers, 19G%ic: dairy. 13@2)c. Cheese steady, 9% @101 g3s, steady: | fresh, 2c. p % Foreign Fulures. 1) ¥ LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March. , Opening a3 5 1114 Clesing 9% 5114 PARIS. ! Wheat— Nov. Opening 2135 C|1';sins 2140 lour— Opening 2710 Closing 710 Eastern Livesiock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 2 —CATTLE—Receints, 2600; steady. Good to prime, $8G7; poor to me- Gium, $3 13@5 80; stockers and feeders, ; cowe, S 23@4 50; heifers, §130@3; canners, | $12502 % calves, $2 30@5 Texans, steers, §2 HOGS—Receipts to-day, 40,000; Monday, 50,000; left over, 1L,000: 10@isc lower. Mixed and buichers’, $5 50655 70; gocd to cholce, hea $5 505 $7%; rough to fair heavy, $5 35@5 | light, $¢ 75@5 40; bulk of sales, § @5 &5. | SHEEP—Recelipts, 1060; sheep, active; lambs steady. Good to_choice wethers, $3 40@4; fai to choice mixed, $2 73@3 40; Weste | 8 60; native lambs, $2 50@4 75; Western lambs, 3 504 15. | ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 23.—CATTLE—R cefpts, 200; market steady. Natives, $3@3 5 stockers and fecders, $1 50@4 30. HOGS—Recelpts, 13,000; market § cents lower. Light and light mixed, § 32%@5 85; medium, heavy, $5 10@5 90; pigs, $3 85@4 60. SHEEP—Receipts, 100: market steady. lambs, $ 60; wethers, $3 50 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. changed. Exports and Tmports. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Exports of specie fom this port to all countries for this week ag- gregate $923.490 in silver and $7,665,815 gold. The imports of specle were $22,143 gold and $35,207 silver. g Imports of dry geods and merchandise were valued at $9,764,972. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nav. velopments in metal circles to-day. tinues firm, but unchanged, at $26 was dull at $1 57%. pelter was dull and unchanged at $4 30. jet at $16 55@17 for lake and $16 Top 23.—Cotton closed un- 23.—There were few de- @16 623 for casting. Tron—] Pig iron warrants, $10@11; No. 1 foundry, $15@16; No. 1 foundry, souf $i4 50@15 50; No. 1 southern foundry, sott, 16; No. 2 foundry, §i4 S0@15. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or. 806; balances, $42,584 Northern Wheat Market. ORBEGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 2.—Wheat steady, with a falr amount of business. Walla Walla, 5T4@3Sc; bluestem, s9c; valley, for export, §7% c. O iared French barke Kauiteat Wz Cornliar: for Queenstown, with 114,245 bushels of wheat. WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—Clearings, $329,- i stem iBe; elub iSe, Forcign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 23.—Consols, 9111-18; silver, | 264; French rentes, 101 20c; carge3s on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes Walla Walla, 28s 6d; English_country marke:s, quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.-—Wheat, firm; No. 1 | standard California, 5s 10%d@5s 11d: wheat In { Paris, steady; flour in Paris, steady; French country markets, quiet and steady; weather in | England, firm. . COTTON—Uplands, 4%d. LOCAL MARKETS. —_—— Exchange and Bullion. The China took out a treasure list of $350,667, consisting of $205,267 in Mexican dollars, $420 in gold coin and $175,00 in silver builion. New York and Sterling Exchange are both lower. Silver i3 unchanged. | Sterling Exchange, 60 days. | Stenling Exchange. sight | Sterling Cables | New York lixchange, sight { New York Exchange, telegraphic Bilver, per ounce. Mexican Dellars, i ERR R ® Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelen markets were firm, with an agvance in futures. Chicego cpencd firm In sympathy with the forelgn markets, and the cash demand was a bullish feature. Ohio mills were in the mar- Let, buying No. 2 red winter. The consump- nominal. tion in 'this country andbroad is sald to be probably the largest on record, Thia market ehowed nio change worthy of note, Spet Wheat—Ehipping, §1; milling, 105 per ctl. .4 650 CALL BOABD SALES. In‘crmal Seesion—9:15 o' Clock—May—14,600 STbiss Docsmber—itt0, s83.cs 2000 pore oHis e Semmton M40 ctis, 1 ohig. Regular Morning Secsion—Decsmber—igt0 ctls, 1. y—4000, $1 04%. . BARLEY—The market is guoted weak, and top prices are now with difficulty obtained. 1¥'eng. , T4 GTse tor choloe bright, T2igc for No. Erades, Trigmsse, Chevi 05 "per et Ttormaal Session—o:15 !un:’ IO‘IL-. % e ming Seselea—De:ember—4000 stls, "'&’M " Chicago was ”m:uma firm and re- scarce pvmacmw stern sheep, $3@ | Tin con- | TACOMA, Nov. 23.—Wheat lsc higher; blue- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1901, | ifornia Cheese 181 25 for geod to cholce and 3@6ic for ordinars ing from §125 to §135 per otl, according | R U AT ustea at 1 65 per ot Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR — California Family Extras, $3 25@ 3 50, usual terms; Bakers’' Extras, 33 15§83 25; ©Oregon, $150@G2 75 per barrel for family and $27@% for bakers'; Washington bakers', §2 75 @2. ; : MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal, $250; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, e e N i, Oyt ‘Groste, o Homin $iG4 2; Buckwheat Flour, $4Gi Cracked Wheat, §330; Farina, $ 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), 36 35@8 2 in sacks, §6 50@S; Pearl Barley, Split Pea: §5; Green Peas, § 30 per 100 pounds. _ Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay was quoted firm vesterday, owing to the light recelpts of the past few days, but dealers said that any increase would cause a resump- tion of weakness. Feedstuffs continue weak, the warm, showery weather belng against them. BRAN—$16 3017 per_ton. MIDDLINGS—$17 20@20. . FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $27@2S; Jobbing, $25 30 726; Cocoanut Cake, $20g°1; Corn Meal, 315 32! Cracked Corn, $3:@i2 50; Mixed Feed, §16 - @l HAY—Wheat, $0@11; fancy, $11 50@12; Wheat and Oat, $8@11; Oat, §1@i0; Bariey and Oat, §7@9; Alfalfa, $8@9 50: Clover, $6@7; Volun< 35 50@S; Stock, $9@7 per ton. STRAW—30@473:c per bale, Beans and Secds. Dealers quote a steady Bean market, with no marked changes. -Receipts were 5634 sacks. BEANS—Bayos, $2 46@2 55; Small White, $320 @3 35; Large White, §3@3 15; Pea, § 50@4: Pink, §190@2 15; Red, $275@3; Blackeye, , $3 50@3 65; Limas, $4 50@4 75; Red Kidneys, $3 75@4 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, ~$3@3 15; Yellow Mustard, $3 25@3 30; Flax, 32 65@3.25; Canary, 834@3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, from Utah, $1 Kape, 14@1%c; Hemp, 8%c per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles. $1 9@ @2 % per etl. p { Green, 8§17 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes continue easy, but there is no de- cline as yet. Garnet Chiles from Oregon, ex last steamer, scld at §1 35. Sweets are cleaning | up, and choice goods show an advance. Onions rule firm, and prices are somewhat higher again. Summier Squash from Los Angeles sold at 7ic | per small box. POTATOEE—30c@$1 i for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Burbanks, §130@1 60; Oregon | Burbanks, §1 @1 30; River Reds. $1 %1 40; Sweets, B5@itc for Rivers and 50@Ssc for Mer- | eed. ONIONS—4150@2 per ctl; 268 10; Pickle Onicns, Toc per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, Sisc; Los Ange- les do, 5@6c; String Beans, 2@ic; Los Angeles | do, 5@bc; Limas, 3%@4c; Cabbage, $0@5Uc per | ctl; Tomatoes, from Alameda, 35@60c; Dried Peppers, 10@1sc: Dried Okra, 1214c per Ib; Car- | rots, 25@33c per sack; Cucumbers, G6@70c; \Pickles, 2i=@dc per Ib for emall and 1@1%c for large; Garlic, 114@2%c; Green Peppers, S@50c per box for Chile and 3%@50: for Bell: Egg Plant, 3@50c ver bux; Summer Squash, $1%: Marrowfat Squash, $8@10 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $8@10; Mushrooms, 7@lsc per Ib. Oregons, 1 i Poultry and Game. A car of Eastern Poultry is announced for to-morrow. Recelpts of dressed Turkeys were 38 cases, selling at about previous prices. Some of the Game came in poor. Prices stood as before. Receipts were about 100 sack POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys. M@17c; Live i4c for Gobblers and 1@lsc for Geese, per pair. $150@175; Goslings, Ducks, 33 50@4 for old and $4@s for young; Hens, $4@450: young Roosters, $1 50@5 old Roosters, $4@4 50; Fryers, $4@4 50; Brollers, | $3 50@4 for large and $3@3 50 for small; Pigeons, 31 2@1 5 per dozen for old and $1 50@2 for Equabs. GAME—Doves per dozen, $: Hare, $115; Rabbits, $1 30 for Cottontails and 31 for Brush: Mallard, $4@4 50; Canvasback, $3@5; Sprig, §, Tenl, $3@2 2; Widgeon, $175@2: Small Ducks, $17; Black Jacke, $150: English Snipe, 32 Jack Snipe, $130; Uray Geese. $3@330; White Geese, $12@150; Brant, 3150@2 per dozen; Honkers, $5. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. $1 759 Egas continue very firm, and dealers are oc- casicnally getting a further advance for fine ranch in a small way, though no definite ad- vance is yet quotable. This grade continues scarce. Cheese is steady at the recently improved prices. 2 Butter still rules weak. There is altogsther too much on the market, and dealers are ex- pecting still lower quotations. Receipts were 27,800 pounds of Butter, pounds of Eastern Butter, 513 cases of Eggs, —— cases of Eastern Eggs, 3000 pounds of Cal- and 600 pounds of Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 2@%c per Ib for fancy and 21@25c for seconds; dairy, 174@22c; store Butter, 15@17c per Ib; Creamery Tub, 21@2%%c; Pickled Roll, 19G20c; Keg, 18@1dc per 1b. CHEESE—New, 12G13c; Old, 1l%c; America, 13tc per Ib; Eastern, 13@lc. EGGS—Ranch, #@isc for selected I 9%c for good o choice and 3iz@dle store, 30c per dozen; cold storage, Bastern, 19@27%c. v Young ge, 0@ | for tair: @Tiacs Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Watsonville berries were very late and the carried-over stock was sold low, the canners paving $150 per chest. Receipts of Grapes continued light and de- sirable stcck cleaned up for. the Porxland steamer, which sails to-day. Large boxes from Martinez sold at $1@1 50. There was nothing new In citrus fruits. Pomegranates are scarce. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—$1 50@1 75 per box for extra, 75c@ Lady Apples, $1@1 15 for Oregons and $2@2 25 for Californias; Siskiyou Apples, $1@2. POMEGRANATES—1 per box. PEARS—Winter kinds, 31@1 75 per box. QUINCES—%i0c per box. PERSIMMONS—30c@$1 per box. STRAWBERRIES—310G11 per chest for Long- worths and $2@6 for large berries. BLACKBERKRIES—! per chest. RASPBERRIES--$4 per chest. TOGAN HERRIFS_ None in. HUCKLEBERRIES—10@15c_per Ib. CRANBEKHLES—Eastern, S 21l per bar- rel: Cocs Bav. 83 per hox. FIGS—Blacks. 7ic per box for Sonomas. GRAPES—Verdels, 3(c@$l per box and crate; Tokay, 50c@$1: Muecat, 0c@sl; Biack, 40assc; Cornichons, t CITRUS 'FRUITE—Navel Oranges, $130@17 for standards, $1 75@2 %5 for choice and §2 50@ 27 for fancy; ‘Seedlings, $1@175; Tangermes, $1G1 %; Japanese Mandarins, $1@12; Lemons, §$1G150 fer common and £2@250 for good to chofce; Grape Frult, $150@3 50; Mexican Limes, $4@4 50; Bananas, $175@3 per bunch for New Orleans and $1G2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, §5 @4 ver dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Thers Is nothing new, either here or in the st, the market being quiet and easy all along the line, with the exception of Apples and pitted Plums. A fair movement in Prunes isreported. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@S%c for Royals and 3G 18c for stundard to fancy Mocrparks; Evapo- ratad Apples, 6%@Sc; sun-dried. 315@4ic; Poaches. 5@ithc; Pears, 4@Sc; Plums. pitted, 13 @6c: _unpitted, 1@2; Nectarines, 5@slgc for red G6lic for white; Figs, 3@3k%e for black. New crop are quoted as follows: 40-50°s. 4%@5d: 50-60's. “”A‘ 2 3 RAISINS—(Price per 20-1b box] T 5 Clusters— Imyetial, $9; Dehesa. $250; fancy. 317; 4- orown, '$160; London Layers—Three-crown, #1 20, two-crown, $110. Price per Ib: Standard loose Muscatels—Tour-crown, 4%c; three- crown, itye: two-crown. $%c: Seediess Musca- Tels, i4c: Seedless Sulianas, 5ic; Thompson Seedlest, ic: Bleached Sultanas—Fancy, Stic; chotce, Tisc: standard, 6lic; prime. oie; un- bleached Suitanas, Ge. Bleached Thompdon Bxtra faney, lle; fancy. l0c: choice, 8¢; stan- Qard, %c; prime, 6ic. Fancr seeded, 6%4c; cholde séeded, Fic. tie; Watnuts, No. 1 NUTS—Chestnuts, 1 softshell, Sic: No 2, Tic; Mo. ) hardahell, sc: Tio' dor sbitshelr axia s.“r%’ Saren °1“'m”° o L ol nutw, 5@7c for Eastern; il Nuts, 2bic; ;ll!mm 12@12%¢; Pecans, 11@isc; 12‘ te, HONEY—Comb, 12@12c for t and 109 mt- for light amber; water white extracted, : light amber extracted, 4@bc; dark, ic. ERSWAX—25g3e ver Ib. Provisions. Chicago was higher again. That market is very erratic lately. Hogs are arriving freely there and large numiers are being carried over from day to day. % BN e st e Pt Gtra Tignt ana tierce, 9%c; two tierces, per 1b. halt-barrels, 10c; Hides, Tallow, Weol and Hops. Hides are reported easler at some Hastern points, but the local market shows no change. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, Wc; lght, %¢: Cow Hides, 9%c for heavy and S for light; Stags, 7Tc: Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 10c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 17c; Calls, Isc; Dry Kip, lic; Dry Calf, 18@19c; Culls and Brands, 15@16c; sheerskins, shearlings, 15@30¢ each; short Wool, 40@é0c each; medium, 50Q Thc; long Wool, 80c@$l10 each: Horse Hides, salt, $250G2 75 for large and §22 25 for me- dium, $1 75 for small and 0c for its; Horse Hides, dry, 3175 for large, 31 @150 for me- dium, §1 % for small and 50c for Colts. Deer- ekins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or me- dium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 2ic. Goat- ins-—] e Angoras. c; and smoot] A TLOW - Refinea, stic; N rr: rendered, . c; No. S S iprins, 1900 To. 180%-Sauth: ” pring, to ther e morths, 10%c: Oregun Vallts Tac o 15c; do, medium and coarse, 11@13c; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 11@13c; do, fair to good, 9@ R Josauin, e4@8%e: Sén F n _Joaquin, ; Joaquin Lambs’, 7%@dc; Middle County, $@lfc; North- ern Mountain, free, 5@llc; do, defective, 3@%:; Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12c per Ib. HOPS—9@10c for fair and 11@! or 1% Zor goed to cholee. San Francisco Meat Market. Eight cars of Hogs came in from Montana and Utah last week, but local receipts wers not heavy. The market continues easy at the recent decline. It is said that these Montana and Utah importations: cannot well continue, as_our local quotations will not warrant it. Other meats are as before. Wholesale rates from siaughterers to dealers are as follows: (BEEF—SGic for Steers and 5@c per Ib for owE. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc: small, 8% per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 1G7iic; Ewes, 64@7c per pound. LAMB-s@stc per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, from 150 to %0 Ibs, S%e; | under 130 Ibs, 5%@3%c; sows, 20 per cent off, boars 20 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off 1@;(5.{:\ the above quotstions; dressed Hogs, 1% e, General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c: local | make, lc less than Calcuttas; Weol Bags, 32 @3sc; Fleece Twine, T5:@Sc; Fruit Bags, 5%@ 6ie for cotton and 7@7iée for jute. COAL—Wellington, §9 per ton; Southfield Wel- lington, $3; Seattle, §7; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, $350; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Walls- end, $; Cumberland, §12 in bulk and $13% in gacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, $15; Can- Del, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptiops, $8 45 per M lbs and 830 per. tom, w ing to rand. RICE—China, “No. 2, #4 12%@4 15; No. 1, $4 70 @4 90; extr: $ 20@5 50; Japanese, 3 25@6; Louisiana, $4 25@6 50; Hawallan, nominal. OILS—Californ.a Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, pure, 3L25; Linseed Oil, in barrels, boiled, raw, 63c; 5c more; Lucol, boiled and extra winter_strained, barre 3 China Nut, pure Neatsfoot, in_barrels, cases, 7sc; Sperm, pure, ¢ Whale Off. natural white, 43@43c per_gallo Fish OIl, barrels, 37lc; cases, 42lic; Cocoanut Ol barrels, 3% for Ceylon ana Sise for Aus- tralian. COAL OIL—Water Whita Coal Oll, in bulk, 13%e; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral.' 2c; Stai 20c; Extra Star, 2ic; Elaine, 25c; Eocen deodorized stove Gasoline, 'in bulk, 15¢; in cases, 21%c; Benzine, in bulk, Hc: in cases, 20%c; 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2c; in cases, 8ige, TURPENTINE—3$%c 5% in drums and fron SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.50c; Pow- dered, 4.65¢ 4.65¢; Dry Granulated Granulated. 455 Beet Granulated (100-Ib bags only), 4.452; Magnolia A. 4.15e; Extra C, 4.05¢; Golden C, 3.95; D, 3.85c; bartels, l0c more: halt-barrels, more; boxes, Slc more; 50-1 bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 7 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, barrels, 5.05c; boxes, 5.3¢c per Ib. No orders for ‘Granulated will be taken that consist of more than 50 per cent of Beet Sugar. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. = gallon in cases and rrels. Candy Granulated. Flour, qr sks.... 12,39 Ralsins, bxz 1,600 Wheat, ctla 75.260|Chicory. bbis 10 Barley, ctls . lfi{ Hides, no Oats, ctla . 460 | Peits, bals . Corn, ctls M1Bell’: sks Tallow, ct's 24 Potatoes, Quicksilver, fis 73{Onions, sks Leather, rolls ... il Bran. ‘sks Wine, gals {8490 Middiings, sks .. 300 Brandy, gals .... 14.300 Hay, tons . 35 Sugar, ctls . 1900/ Wool, bales 4 = T A * Business was light on the morning Bond Ex- change, as usual on Saturday. Market Street Railroad was higher at $34 50@85, and there was some activity in Gas and Electric at $4287%@43. For Oceanic Steamship $i6 was | bid. There was nothing neg’ in the oil stocks. The §] dividend on Hanford Ol will bs pay- able on' the 1st, that of 5c on San Joaquin Oil on November 25 and that of ic on West Shore on the 28th. Sales on the Producers’ Oil Exchange last week were 73,392 shares, valued at $20,771. the | ieading sales being as follows: Bear Flag, 1000 shares; Four, 2000; Giant, 1100; Independ. ence, 50,000; Petrolefim ‘Center, 4600; Reed, 3500; Lion, $000; Sterling, 3050. | STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Nov, 212 m. UNITED STATES DONDS. Bid. Ask. 4= quar coup..112%113 |4s ar cp (ne ).135;‘:‘3.95. 4s quar reg....112%4113 |3s quar coup..108% — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 55.107% — [Oceantc SS 5s.108 105 Cal-st 5s..... 117% — |Omnibus C 6s.129%135 € C Water 53.411 — |Pac G Imp 4s. 95 9 Bd L &P bs. — - |Pk & C H 6s..108 12 Fer & C1 H 6s. — Geary-st 5s. HCE&S i IS P of Cal 6 (1905), Ser A 108 (1905), Ser B.119 100% (1906) 1912) |8 P of Cai'at ¢ gintd §s..... — s BBe ot Gaisa 150 'S V Water 6s. — Do 4s. Do 4s. IStktn Gas 6s..102% STOCKS. Port Costa..... 3% 63 Spring Valley. 87 3 ELECTRIC. | Pacific Light.. Sacram: Contra Costa.. 76% 77 4 Marin County. 58 — GAS AND Anglo-Cal .....78 804 LP&A... California ... W7 — = Mer Ex (iiq).. 15% Cal Safe Dep. 100% — S F Natlonal.130 = — First 'lllon‘,ni SAVINGS BANKS, German 1955 — Sav & Loan Humbold; «— — Becurity Sa Mutual Sa 6 — |Unlon Trust 8 F Sav U. s — I TREET RAILROADS. California .....155 4 OSL&H = U= 50 Presidio . = L85 8 POWDER. Glant ....oeee.s 84% 85/ Vigorit .. SUGAR. . 4 5 Kllauea 1305 50 Makaweli _ 13 — Onomea Hutchinson ... 15 15% Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska Pack..155 160 Occanic S Co.. 46 50 Cal Fruit Asn. — 100 |Pac Aux F A. 2% — Cal Wine Asn. 89% % |Pac C Borax..165 — Mer Exchange.110 — |Par Paint...... 1§ — ! Morning Seseion. rd— 12 50 15 25 118 00 84 50 500 B e 408 00 28, 2573 : PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. ey Morning Session. Board— 45 [ 2 B 1» 3 170 #c for 3 Confectioners’ A, 4.55c: Fruit | half- | i i i i 1 — 03Justice . - 05 06 Kentuck v 01 03lLady Wash..... 01 p 05 06/ Mexican . 7 Best & Beicher 14 15|Occidental 04 Bullion .. . 02 03 Ophir ... k] « Caledonia 22 23 Overman .. L3 Challenge Con. 18 13|Potosi 03 | Chollar .. 05 03 Savage . [ Confldence "..... 70 75/Scorpion . pt Con Cal & Va.160 165 Seg Belcher.... 01 Con Tmperial.. — 01 Sferra Nevada. 10 ! Con New York. 01 —Silver Hill 3 Crown Point.... 02 03|St Louis . 03 Eureka Con.... 14 —|Standard 5 Exchequer ..... — 02|Syndicate = Gould & Curry. 07 (S|Union Con ..... 13 Hale & Norers. 18 19|Utah ... [ Julia . L — o0iiYellow Jacket. 12 AUCTION SALES 5 2 = .. THE GREATEST DISPERSAL SALE THOROUGHBRED BROOD MARES Ever Held in California Will Taks Placs TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 26, 1991, Commencing at 8 o’clock, OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 HOWARD ST. This consignment consists of all the thorougii- breds owned by J. Naglee Burk, Esq., and are without doubt the best bred ever offered at auction on this coast. They are all stinted to the great Crescendo and Bricso and are the’ dams of such famous winners as Impromptu, Gusto, Crescendo, Bravura, Last Chance, Ven- dome, Con Moto, Molly Bawn, Dura, Dolente. Lento, Intrada, Libitum, etc, so there is a rare opportunity to get the Very best that money could buy. Among them are famous daughters of Flambeau, Wildidle, Flood, John Happy, Three Cheers, Argyle. Hidalgo, St. Sa- viour, Racine, Imp. Foul Shot, Tomahawk. MacGregor, Je Daniel: Fetterlock, Imp. Kyrle Daly, Duke of Nocfolk, etc. I will al | sell the royally bred stallions and stake win- | ner_Brioso and Drum Major. Every animal must be sold. Positively no reserve. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctiomeer. Stock on exhibition Sunday. e e 200 Twenty-eight 17 Street— 500 Sterling 12 900 Monarch EJ MINING STOCKS. _Following were the sales in thé San Franw cisco Steck and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Gould & Curry. 07| 100 Slerra Nevada. 11 100 Ophir -. 82/ 400 Union Con u Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock sterday: Morning Session. 200 Best & Belcher 15 1500 Mexican 18 400 Caledonia .23 500 Mexican it 1625 300 Ophir = 200 Sferra Nevada. 1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Nov. 2312 m. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION:. Fred L. and Elsie L. Lezinsky to Emil and Jennle Schonwasser, lot on & line of Frank street, 110 S of Vallejo, S 27:8 by E 92:10%; Sl German Savings and Loan Society to Jame. Coghlan, lot on S line of Oak street, 112:6 B of Buchanan, E 2 by § 120; $10. Willam' W, and Margaret N. Gill to David Bush, lot on N line of Jackson street, 60 W of Maple, N 135, W 41, S 133, E 40; $10. Lavid Bush to George W. Turner,-same: $i0. Mary 3. Knoll (widow) to Jéseph B. and Maggie Clark, lot on N line of Twenty- street, 110 W of Harrison, thence 25, N 100, & 25, §'100; $10. Wells, Fargo & Co. (corporation) to Kathar- e Wesemann, 1ot on N line of Twentieth street, 75 W of Hartford, W 25 by N 32:6; $10. Estate of Janet Aitken (by James Altk sdministrator) to Eva E. Heegaard, lot on N corner of Capp and Twenty-fifth streets, 36 on Capp by 1i5 on Twenty-fitth; $3575. Eva E, Heegaard to Carl V. Heegard, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fifth and Capp streets, N 36 by W 115; gift. 1delle G. or Idella G. Mitchell, Cornelius J. and John F. Linehan to George B. M. Gray, ! lot on NW corner of Dolores and Twenty-third | streets. N 50 by W 57; S0 George B. M, and Alice M. Gray to George W, Downey, same; $i0. S Katharine A. Rivers (wife of T. W.) to il lie M. Reed, lot on NI corner of Valley and Diamond streets, N ¥8:5 by E 105; $10. Dennis and Ellen McCarthy to John P. Diercks, lot on E line of Diamond_street, 32:§ N of Twentieth, N 21:8 by E 100; 310. Mary Johnston o Flora Zacharias, all in- terest in lot on § line o1 Washington street, 0 E of Kearny, E 41:6 by S 34:3; $10. Flora Zacharias (Cobn) to L. R. H. Mastey, undivided seven-twenty-fourths of one-fifti, same; $10. Birich Hohndorf to Henry E. Bothin, lot on S line of Sherwood place, 2J7:6 E of Third, E 17:6 by S 55; $10. Joanna M. Driseoll (widow) to Thomas A. Driscoll, lot om E_corner of Fourth and Cle- mentioa streets, NE 110, SE 6, SW 40, NW 10, SW M, NW 50: gift. Mary K. Knoll to Emma L. Berteling, lot on W line of Howard court, $0° N of Howard street, N 50:4% by W 75; also lot on W eorner of Fourth and Townsend streets, NW 10 by SW 68:9; §1. Thomas Tlerney to Catherine Wren, lot on NE line_of Folsom avenue, 30 SE of Folsom street. SE 25 by NE 62:5; gift. Michael J. and Helena Manning and James Shea to Shea-Bocqueraz Company (a corpora- tion), lot on F line of Thirtieth avenue, 300 S of 1 street, S 30 by E_120; $10. 2 Henry and Sarah E. Lick to Istdor Zellet- bach, lot on’ E line of Manchester street, i3 S of Stoneman, S 3 by E %, lot 15, Precita Valley lands: $10. Ofive Verkouteren (widow) to Charles Meyers, ot on SE corner of Brewster and Faith streets, E % by § 70, lot 1730, Gift Map 3; $10. James H. and Lillian Simmons to Mardis €. Simmons. iot on SE line of Vienna street, 150 NE of China avenue, NE 150 by SE 100, lot 3, block 66, Bxcelsior FHomestead Assoefation: §i0. Warren P. and Christena W. Smith to Perry James Smith, lot on W line of Munich streei, 50 from Prazil avenwe, S 50 by W 10, lot &, block 82, same: $100. Thomy Lounds to Edzar W. Hawkins, .t on N line of Persia_avenue, 33§ E of Mis- sion street, E % by N 100, biock 3, same; 310. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Lud- wjg A. and Ilenry E. Theilen, lot on SW corner of Eve street and San Bruno road, S 155 by W 132: $2000. A S. and Emma €. Baldwin to Perry J. Smish, lots 14 and 15, block 4, subdivision 1, Castro-street_Addition’ §10. Estate Mary McCormick (by administrator) to M. A. Meier (widow), lot on B line of Berlin street, 30 N of Olmstead, N 50 by D 120, lot 15, block 10, Paul Tract Homestead Assoctation; $132. % ‘Estate of Theodore E. Smith (by executor) to Mary A. McKinley. ot on § line of Washington street, 1622 E from Polk, S 127:8% by B 40: 5. b7 Smith (widow) to same, same, Lucilla H. quitclaim deed; $1. €. (or C. C) and Morehouse to Robert Sudden, lot on N_line of Hayes stroet, %56 W trom Buchanan, W 35 by N, i . e Jotn Coop and James W. Smith to Levitt H. Cox, lot on W line of Belvedere street, 3 N from Frederick, N 25 by W %: $10. Buckley to Francis Farina, Iot on W Yine of Noe street, 25 S from Henry, S § inches by W 9: $10. Ferdinand ard Catharine Formhals to Bal- thasar Huth, lot on W line of Dupont street, & ¥ ow Filbert, N 91:5 by W 8, quitclaim John A. Masor: and Gu: Mason (widow) to Cora_J. Flood, lot_on line of Market street, 131:2 SW trom Ellis, SW 27:1%, N 92:5% fioz:' S 76:7%. and all interest In 50-vara lot 92%; Manuel Garfbaldi to Andre Le: Cante, & re- Tecord 975 D. 389, lot on N line of Lewis placs, 177:6 W from Taylor street and also 80 N from Post street, W40 by N 57:6: 54400, Amanda Kopp (a minor, by guardian) to Isi- dor Lipman, same; $8100. Berthe Lipman, same: gift. Alicia_McCone to James D. Phelan, lot on S line of Eddy street, 137:6 W from Taylor, W 8 by S 137:. quitclaim deed; $10. JTames D. Phelan to Henry Kahn. same: $10. Joseph and Caterina Carbone to Louls Demar- tin, undivided half interest in lot on NW line of Mission street, 360 NE from Second, NE 32 by NW 100; $10. Mary Straban (widow) to Annfe Ladar (wife of M.). lot on SE line of Tehama street, 312:6 | NE of Fourth, NE 25 by SE 30: §10. Henry M. and Mary E. Tice to Wilson Estate Company (i tion), lot on NE cormer of Florida and th (Center) streets. E 50 by N 100; also lot on line of Bryant street t avenue). 133 N of Sixteenth (Center),