The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1902 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silzer lower. Sterling Exchange higher. Further advance in Wheat and Barley. Oats very firm. Bran advanced 50c. Hay steady at previous prices. Corn and Rye also strong. Other Feedstuffs unchanged. Steamer taken for Flour to Hongkong. Beans firmly held, with some shipping demand. "Flaxseed continues to arrive liberally. Potatoes in large receipt but steady. Onions hardly as firm as they have been. Butter, Checse and Eggs about as before. Three cars of Western Poultry on the market. Small auction sale of Oranges Three cars of Bananas in. Lemons sloz. at firm prices. Prices for Seeded Raisins still withdrazwn. Dried Fruits continue firm and wanted. Provisions quicter and easier. Hide market still i good shape for sellers. Meat market as previously quoted. Turpentine marked up. Local stocks and bonds quiet. Government Money Here. Julius Jacobs, Assistant Treasurer of the United States at San Francisco, reports cash on hand December 31 as follows United States notes Treasury notes of 1890 . National Bank notes Silver certificates Goid coin Standard COUPODS ... | Miscellaneous 4 1 Total 60,790,437 13 | The shipments of = during the month | were as follows: | Standard silver dollars .tlp,r)oo: Fractional silver coln . . 79,955 Total ... Receipts of Coal in December. Receipts of Coal at this port I menth of December were as follows: From Puget Sound, 65,362 tons; British Columbia, 25,934; Oregon, 4006; Eastern, 800; Australia, | $1,166; Great Britain, 8686, making a total of 5,654, against 139,725 tons in December 1500. “The total receipts for the year 1901 were 1,438,- 80 tons, against 1,561,531 tons in 1900. Lumbertand Salmon Trade. LUMBER—Receipts of Lumber at this pért in December were as foliows: From Califor- nia, 19,353,000 feet; Oregon and Washington. £91,000, making the total receipts for the month 53,244,000 feet. The exports during the month were 3,031,001 feet. SALMON—Receipts of Salmon in Decem- ber were 75 cases and 1458 packages. The exports were 139,150 cases and 2431 packages. Retail Meat Prices. | The San Francisco Butchers' Protective As- | sociation announces the following retail rices | for meats: Roast Beef, per 1b, 10@20c. Tenderloin steak, 15@18 ouse steak, 18 Mutten stew, 8a Roast Veal Veal Cutlets, Roast Pork, Pork chops, 15@18c. W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6, 1902—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to @ate as compared with those of the same date Inst season and rainfall in the last twenty-foyr hours: Last24 _This Last Season. 26.63 12.90 : 0. 0.98 n Francisco 0.0 10.84 FRsno ....... 0.00 .67 Independence e 3.62 San Luis Obispo...... 0.00 18.62 Los Angeles ... 0. 7 ""San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, minimum. 43; mean, 47. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures were reported from Eastern stations: Foston Cincinnat Fhiladelphi Omaha 45-30 Washington . THE COAST PECORD. m = o5 Z g ETATION. 2 £ B 5 Baker. . Clouay 08 Astorta in -26 Careon Cloudy .00 Eureka Cloudy .01 Fresno 200 Flagstaff. .. Clear .00 Pocatello, Ida .26 40 30 SE Cloudy .00 Independence. . 62 32 B Pt.Cidy .00 Los Angeles. g 82 54 W Clear -00 Phoenix.......30.04 76 40 W Clear .00 Portland 86 58 .. § Cloudy .30 Red Bluft 20 48 40 SE Cloudy .00 Roseburg 98 64 48 SE Cloudy .26 Bacramento .18 46 g N Cloudy .00 L 32 30 SW Foggy .00 16 52 42 NW PtCldy .00 06 88 50 N PtCldy .00 .00 74 56 W Clear .00 4 50 42 8 n 34 92 46 42 SE Clovdy .28 56 4 .. E Rain 1.18 Walla Walla 2 60 42 S Cloudy .04 Winnemucca..30.22 §50 12 N Cloudy T. Yama.. 08 78 46 Clear .00 Temperature—7 a. m., 46 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly along the Washington coast and the most pronounced £torm of the season appears to be approaching. The main portion of the storm will probably move eastward rapidly through the Northern States, but conditions are such that a southerly extension is likely.- Thie will probably break the existing dry spell and rain will fall as far south as San Francisco, and possibly Southern Czlifornia later. Southeast storm warnings are displayed from Point Reyes northward. Forecast made at San Francisco for- thirty hours ending midnight, January Northern _California—Rain Tuesday; fresh soatheast winds: high on the coast. Southern California — Cloudy, unsettied weather Tuesday: probably rain before Wednes- day; light westerly winds changing to south. ery. evada—Cloudy Tuesday; probably light s “;"" Wu‘htflyd"nldl. ity—Rain Tuesda: Sun Francisco and. viciity—Ratn ; brisk southeast winds. s ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. * ! EASTERN MARKETS. A Sl i A S LA New York Stock Market Jan. NEW YORK, 6.—The market wi #vckened into some show of strength and ani- mation to-day, after efforts to thet end had proved fytile for the greater part of the ses- %icm. The incident which aroused the market was the declaration of a dividend of 2 per cent on New Jersey Central stock. The declaration is timed at the usual period for the quarterly dividend, which had been running at the rate of 14 per cent, but the president of the Read- ing Company, which corporation now controls the New Jersey Central, deprecated a designa- tion of this as a quarterly dividend. Neverthe- less, the street was inclined to the conviction that the stock was to be considered on an 8 per cent basis. Reading was stimulated into great activity and raliled from an early decline of over a point to 1% over Saturday’s level. Delaware & Hudson became quite_buoyant, ris- ing 61 points over Saturday on confident hopes that it also wes booked for an early increase in dividend. There was a sudden spurt of 3% points in Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marte and of 41 in Minneapolis & St. Louis! The market generally recovered smartly from ite early depression. but very few stocks showed any material gains over Saturday. Amalga’ mated Copper was an exception and after an early weakness on the further decline in the price of raw copper in London, roee 13; over | Saturday. The United States Steel stocks were agein dealt in on an enormous ‘scale, the pre- ferred leading both in point of actlvity and strength. Rumors were rife of the very favor- able showing to be made by the statement of net earnings which is expected to be presented at to-merrow’s dividend meeting. during the |JThere was no suggesticn of the probability. of any increase in the dividend rate. There were incipient upward movements in a few other in- dustrials, while the railroad list tended lower from the opening. The general list was sin- | sularly unresponsive to the demonstration in United States Steel. The immediate cause of its sluggishness and heaviness was the ince tion of gold exports, it being reported during the day that $600,000 had been sent out on Sat- urday’s steamer by the institution which al withdrew $500,000 from the Sub-Treasury to- day. Tt i€ now accepted that if more gold does not go out this week it will be because there bappers to no swift steamer sailing, al fording a saving of interest on the gold in transit, will go out in the immediate future is consid- ered certain. ber trade, following upon developments concohlnp the trolley promoting syndicat caused ‘some reserve in speculation. - The rise in United States Steel extended to s and in the preferred to 1%. There was quite an active de- mand for the locomotive stocks, the gain in the preferred reaching 3%. The market closed firm and active, The bond market yiclded in the morning, but responded partiy to the recovéry in stock: . closed irregular. Total par value, §: 000. The United St cent on the la: NEW the ccupon 5s advanced 3 per YORK STOCK LIST. . 1 & Chicago & E II! Chicago & G V Chic & G W A pl Chic & G W B pra. Chicago & Nwstrn. Chicago R 1 & P. Chic Term & Trans Chic Term & T pfd. CCC & 8t. Louis. . Colorado Southern.. Colorado So st pfd Colorado So 2d prd Delaware & Hudson Dela Lack & Wes. Denver & R G . Denver & R G pfd. Erde .. Lake E & W pfd. Louisville & Nulnl Manhattan L . dietropolitan St. Ry 1.700 Mexican Central .. 400 Mexican National £,900 Minn & St. Louis. 4,500 Missouri 20,800 Missouri K & Tex.. 100 Missouri K & T pid 400 New Jersey Central _ 800 New York Ceatral.. 3,100 Norfolk & Western 3,600 5814 Nerfolk & West pfd 200 92 21 Ontario & Western. _ 800 35% 35 a5y Pennsylvania 23100 1503, 139% 1504 Readirg 103,600 581 6577 8% Readirg 15t pf 6200 £2% 82 5214 ng 24, 6314 St Louis & & 200" %9;2 e fig?z StL&SFIstprd. ‘100 831, 831 s3ip StL&SF2dprd. 7.800 3% 745 731 St Louis Swestern. 600 27l 261, 27 St L Swestern pfd. 700 60 593, o1 St Paul .. 25,500 167% 103% 100 St Paul ":ld 5 .... 187 Scuthern Pacific 17.200 61 603 607 Southern Railway €900 341, 3360 5430 Southern Ry pfd... 5300 4% 033 o4ie Texas & Pacific .. 1,000 40% 308 94 Toledo St L & West 300 20, 193 198 TolStL & Wptd.. 300 3715, 37 37 Union_ Pacific 28800 1034 1021 10814 1300 90" “so% spa; 3100 28y 293, a3 Wheeling & L ‘% g:: b 1 Whel &L E 24 pid ... .0 oa 13% Winconsin Central. 1,000 207 ) Winconsin Cen pfd. 900 41!2 brt/] ¢4 Express Companies— Adams ... American United _Sta: Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous Amalgam Copper Amer Car & F.. Amer C & F pfd. Amer Lin Oil .. Amer Lin Oil ptd. Amer Smelt & Ref. Amer S & Ref ptd. Anaconda Min Co. . Brooklyn Rap Tran. Colo Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas .. Con Tobacco pfd... Genera] Electric w2 = . - - B Internat Paper Dm. Internat Power .. Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Lead tional Salt National Salt pi North American B 500 200 900 800 400 400 300 800 ,100 200 200 200 200 600 600 300 800 92 Pacific Coast SR oy Pacific Mail 47% 46 47 People’s Gas 105% 1043 (1047 Pressed Steel a2 41 42 Pressed S Car pfd. 851, 858 84y Pullman Pal Car. 217y 2174 207 Republic Steel .... 2100 164 16 163 mm.buc Steel pfd. 1300 60 68y o5 Sugar l n7Y% 116y 17 86 65 66 8% 14 amsy i2% i3l 12 28 82 slg 1 51 b1 46 45% 46y 97 " 95 2% o1 o1 quarterly | but that a considerable sum of gold | The financial trouble in the rub- | | cipally bellicose attitude of Argentina an | little -interest taken in them, | * Amer Loco ........ 26,500 341 33% 38 Amer Loco prd. ... 15,400 93,3 o1 n Total sales ....871,700 NEW. YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s reg. mu,_.L&Numu,. Do 25 coup. 10515 Mex Central 4s. Do 3s reg. 67% | Do lst inc. Da 3s coup, Do new 4s re; Do new 4s cogn Do old 4s reg. Do old 4= coup. Do bs reg. Do 3s coup, Atchison gen 3s.. ploadl s, 1 Chic & A 3143, G B&Qnew i Ea C RI&Pis..1 CCC&St L gen is, Chicago Term 4s:. Colo & Sou 4s. D&RG 4s.....10 Erle prior lien'ia. NEW XORK mch STOCKS. Adame Con {Little Chlef . ntario . | gphir Phoentx Potosl | Suvage . |Sferra N 90/Emall_Hoy |suu:dnd 4 Horn Sflver Iron Sflver Leadville Con BOSTON STO(_KB AND BONDS. Money— Mining— Call loans ‘Adventure 19% Time Loant Allouez . 3" Bonds — ‘Amalgam: Y Atchison 4s . .102 Baltic 3613 Gas 1st 52 Bingha! 24 Mex Gent 'ds. . 81%;|Cal & Hecla. 596 E Gas & Coke. 55 | Centennlal N aliaie Copper Range . Atchison Domin Coal ..... 56 Do prd. 3 Franklin 13 Boston & Albany Isle Royale . 21 Boston & Maine. . Osceola Boston Elevated. . Parrot Fltchburg prd . Quiney 135 NY NHé&H.. |Santa e Copper. 3bs Miscellaneous— | Tamarack . 260 Trimountain . "l‘rinlly & { United 1| Unite 18 Mass Electrlc ... 35% 3 N E Gas & Coke. 4% Winona 11 United Fruit .... 38" | Wolverine vee 4070 Westinghouse cm. &9 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Con for money...D4 Do for acct Anaconda. 69% Atchison Do _pfd O. ATl Canadian Pac. Ches & Ohlo. 14| Do 2d° y{d l'lO"mSouth Railway. a8l ptd |South Pac. * 43% | Union _ Pacific . T84 0 pfc Us Smel. Do pfd a lépanish 4s. %4 _per ounce. Money, 2@&% her cent. 2 rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3@3% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for 3 months' bills is 3@3% per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Money on call was | steady at 414@6 per cent;, closing bid and of- fered, 414@5 per cent; prime mercantile pa- per, 5@51; per cent; sterling exchange was firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at §4 871, for demand and at $4 8SL@+ 83% for six vs; posted rates, $1 $i15@4 85 and commercial_bills, $4 83%@1 81: bar silver, 55%c; Mexiean dollars, d41jc. Bonds—Governments, firmer; States, inactive; railroads, irregular. London Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market slackened to-day and the tone was irregular.’ Even South African shares that developed buoyancy last week were qulet. The causes of this new market mood were prin- the flatness of copper, which fell 1% to £47 per | ton on the cutting of prices. in America. Rio | Tintos touched 393, the lowest since 1899. American stocks were unsatisfactory, with as the public is sbsorbed in Africans. Hence they sagged throughout, except United States = Steel, of (¥hich the Morgan interests talk very bull- ishly Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—To-day's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances, $173,840,727; gold, $112,755,887. - New York Grain and Produce. * * NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—New high records for the season were established In wheat to-day, attended by speculative excitement in all mar- kets, following a return of the outelde bull output after a month's rest. At New York | May sold up to 89%c, or %c higher than it had been at any time last year. Sentiment again became very strong in the wheat situu- tion because of unfavorable crop news in win- ter wheat States, a continued big cash de- mand for feeding purposes and the short crops of curn and oats. Flour—Receipts. 28,140 barrels; exports, 7560 barrels; market higher, closing firm. Winter patints, §3 15@4; winter stralghte, 35 555 15; Minnesota patents, $3 85@4 20; wln!cr extras, $2 90G@3 20; Minnesota h-kerl, 2 95@3 85; winter low grades, $2 7 Wheat—Receipts, 33,270 bulhel!. gxports, 23,967 bushels; upct firm. No. 2 red c f. o.'b. afloat: No. 3. red, 80%e. elevator: Fo. & northern Duluth, sv%c £ 0. b. No. 1 hard Duluth, 96%c f. o. b. afloat. Options were active and very strong all day with #ho:ts and the public big buyers. Buliishness was encouraged by higher cables, strong out- side markets, unfavorable winter wheat crop news and foreign buyin‘ eSiosed o ] 13%c net advance. W c, closed %! 80%c; July, 87 15- mnsm closed c. Hope, quiet. Hides, quiet, Wool, dull, Coffee—Spot_Rlo, easy.” No. 7 invoice, Toi mild, quiet. Cordova, 7 Futures closed lc. steady, wnh prices 10 p?gl- net lower. Total nles. 50 bags, including: 6.95¢; J1 au’:fi"ooe Sl e, A om, a0 o Raw, steady. Fnlr refining, 3; centritugal, 96 Jfest, S%c. Molasses sugar, 0e Refined was ste: Dan FRUITS, NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—There was a generally firm feeling in' the market for evaporated ap- ples to-day, but trading was only moderate, Offerings were light. sute, :mlnon tn good, %c; prime, 9% 9% @10c} ey 10 @i, " Calitarnia Aried trute Ohocs quiet ‘and unchanged. Prfinn. Efp'fl‘eii Apri- cots—Royal, 10@14¢ oorpar Peaches—Peeled, 16@20c; unpeeled, 714( g%c % * Chicago Grain Market. —_— . . CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Scarclty of wheat and a revival of bull enthusiasm were the influ- ences that started a booming market. Sat- urday had seen a strong close in wheat, Liv- erpool reported a shortage of stocks and con- sequent better prices there and Paris also sent Detter cables. There was an excited and higher opening. Offerings everywhere were scanty. The Northwest had liberal receipts, but yrleel there were high. Minneapolis reported cash market with millers buying at only under May prices. 2 red winter sol 8814c, and at Kansas City at 91@92¢c. Ma; . Louls touched 91ic. The trage was very large, and large quantities late in The” day were put on the market for mesac These were taken up readlly, but only at rapid increases. There was a time about the middle of the session when business lulled.and the election of the president of the board was of more interest. than the market. The outside demand, omwever, kept up well and in in spite of the bearish influences of increase ents, the amount on passage and the visble. DLy, prices took another upward spurt. The out. riders seem practically in control of the mai- ket. May, which opened t i e e market, Si%e. The previous ‘which wi lllul! In the big bull campaign last e el it d' out with a it show of strength, ned largely on cables, bu& falled Taracs the “'x'é’l" BT orn elosea nvm. %@ 35 higlier at 67 Oats were Tal fiy active, with a considerable trength. May closed firm, %@%c up at M!‘ show of Provisions were dull and fluctuated very nar- rowly. There was_littie sympathy with the srain movement. Small country demand for pork and Jard and a good hog market kept prices steady. May pork closed 2%c lower, lard a shade hlsher and ribs unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows Articles— . Low. Close. Wheat No, 2 OP% Hish e il b S 7 4 a8 % 6Ty 6TH. 6T o = 7 47 47 6% 8% % 40% 40° 0 40% it 7 ‘10 uoy’ 10 02\9 99.}2 10 00 Ehort” R, per. 100 e January 3521 s:i? 85 850 | May .. 5 o 880 882% Cash_quotations were as follows: Flour, e N oy Prine whedt (e0QEINe; No 3 gpring. 80a30uc; N red, 86 ige; No. P et G T SR 28 ley‘.?;baA l\l%a. fair to ol N"d a‘oflh western, $1 66; t oth see L e um ’;B 95@17; la) 30; ahors wibe side ry ted _shoulders A G fE M S clover, contract grade, $9 75. “Articles— Receipts. Shl{smentl. ir, berrel o“% z ooo Bariey, bushel © 34,000 17,000 ‘On ‘the ‘Produce Exchange: to-day the butter market was steady; cralfisflel 16@24%¢; dair- ies, 14@20c.. Cheese, steady, 9%@11%c. Egss, strong; fresh, 25@29c. et s AR e L PR Foreign Futures. \ s % LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— March. May. Openin; 3% 6 3% Cl?lln&‘ . 6 4% Wheat— Jan. Mar.-June. Openin; 22 85 Cl‘::eallngg 23 05 Flour- Qpening 28 75 losing ... Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 30,000, including 250 Texans; slow and advance of iast week lost. Good to prime, $6 50@7 35; poor to medium, $4@6; stockers and feeders, $2@4 35; cows, $1 25@4 65; heifers, $2 30@5 canners, $1 25@2 30; bulls, $1 75@4 60; calves, $3@0 50: Texas fed steers, $3@. ‘Hogs—Recei : To-day, 43,000; to-morrow, 39,000; left over, 10,000; bulk of sales, steady closed weak, Mixed and butchers, $6 10@6 60; @ to cholce heavy, $6 35@6 70; rough heavy, 25; light, $5 90@6 30; bulk of sales, 36 10 Sheep—Receipts, 28,000; sheep, weak to I5c lower; lambs, weak i 35e lower. Good o choice wethers, §4 25@5; fair to cholce mixed, 50@4; Western sheep, $+ 25@4 95; native lambs, $3 50@6 10; Weatern lambs, $5@5 80. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 6.—Cattle—Recelpts, 2300] 10@25¢ lower. " Native stocks, $3 25@7 25 cows and helfers, $125@5 10; veals, $3@6; stockers and feeders, $2@4 15. Hogs—Receipts, §500; market 10c Jower. Light and light mixed, §5 7500 35: medium and h pigs, $3 7 Pmarket steady. $6 1506, S‘IeeDAKEQEID!!, 1600; New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Tin at London eased off 155 under light selling pressure and closed easy in tone, with spot quoted at £101 15s and futures at £99 15s. Here the market was V'weal, with . spot -at the cloge quoted at 22§ 23c. No business of impoftance took place. ‘At London c¢opper ‘dropped ‘£1 from’ Friday's close; thus spot was quoted at £47 and fi tures at £47 10s, while the local market was still_unsettled and nominally unchanged at 1234c for Lake Superior, 1Zc for electrolytic and Qi%c for casting. ~Lead at New York was Without change and dull at 4c, while values at London gained 5s, bringing spot up to £10 §s 9d. Spelter was dull and un- changed at home and abroad, closing at 4.30c and £16 12s 6d respectively. ‘The price of pig- iron warrants advanced 50 points to-day, which had the effect of causing a firm undertone, but o rest of the list was without change. fron warrants, $11@12; No. 1 northern foun- dry, $15 50@16; No. 2 foundry, northern, $15@ 15 80; No. 1 tolundry, southern, 815 50G18; No. 1 foundry, southern soft, $15@16. Glasgow iron warrants closed at 485 and Middiesboro closed at 43s 3d. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, January 4, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 50,020,000 bushels; Increase, 281,000 bushels; corn, 11,703,000 bushels; increase, 451,- 000 bushels; oats, 5,530,000 bushels; decrease, 264,000 bushels; rye, 2,361,000 bushels; decrease, 120,000 bushels: barley, 1,324,000 bushels; de- crease, 129,000 bushel New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The cotton . market opened steady, with prices 2 to 4 points lower, and closed steady, prices met 1 to 4 points Hhigher. ig- Foreign Markets. LONDON, Jan. 6.—Consols, 94%4; esilver, 25%d; French rentes, 100f 45c. Wheat cargoes on passage, quiet, steady; No. 1 stand- ard California, 30s 4}4d: Walla Walla, 29s 6d English country markets, quiet but steady; im. ports into United Kingdom, wheat, 233,000 cen- tals; flour, 215,000 centals; wheat and flour on passage to United Klngdnm, 3,010,000 centals; wheat and flour on passage to continent, 970,000 centals: Indlan shipments wheat to' United Kingdom, 20,000 centals; to Continent, none. LIVERPOOL, Jan. &.—Wheat, firm; wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Paris, -tmyv French country markets. quiet and steady; weather in England, fin: COTTON —Uplands, 4 15-24. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Ore., Jln G—Clzlrlntl. 'Blr 513; balances, ‘59 Northern Wheat Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6.—Wheat—Walla ‘:e.a“" 63@63%c; Valley, 63@64c; bluestem, 64 c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Jan. 6.—Wheat — Unchanged; bluestem, 63c; club, 62c. -% LOCAL MARKETS. *: Exchange .and Bullion. Silver 18 lower. Sterling Exchange s higher, but domestic rates remain as before. Sterling Exchange, 60 flm $4 85 Sterling Exchan; sl 4 88 Sterll: Cables 4 89 New York Exch - 0214 New York Exchan — 05 Silver, per ounce = 53% Mexican Dolla uy o " Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—Paris and Liverpool futures were higher. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian, 170,000; Danubian, 112,000;" Argentine, 21,000; Indian, 29,000; Australian, 13,000. The American vis- ible supply increased 281,000 bushels. - Chicago advanced from 83%c to 84%c. Local holders nld'fneli but the Southwest were good buyers. . The prrlc_ for coarse grains, Eotive Tocding. 1o Hiomid and. the. small move: ment in winter wheat caused very buy. The forelen markcts wers ineHncd £0 1ag Au u:tmor points reported a light lmwemenl except the Northwest. Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska sent lncrflllng complaints of dam- age by a‘? ‘weather. (nnnpolh reportod 50 - s taken for export v New Orleans, and Kansas cny ana St. Louia sent inquiries to Chicago_for S wheat. ‘This ‘market wnl a fl'lcllcm vr so higher agein, Loth on and off c: Spnt Whnlt—smwiu, $1 N%Gl 01%. mill- ing, $1 08%,@1 16 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal so-uon—o,w o'clock—May—! ctls, $1 10%. mc!h Secon mn-qau-w.ooo ctls, $1°08%; R " £ Serston—May—18.000 e, T ey 00, 9% 1370: unwon Seulob—Mny—m ctls, $1 10%; wou 1 10 SLEv k firm, with a sale ol.lflé nlu chnlee hrls‘l::e feed. at 83%c, an advanes, Feed, !.c for cholce bfl ht, 81%@82%c for No. 1 'and oft es; brewing T e rades, S35 Chevalter, 808 @$1 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Senlor-—a 15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session- sales, Regular Momlng Session—No, sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Offerings were larger on *CHange, ow- Ing to increased receipts from Oregon and ‘ashington, but the market showed no change. e demand was falr. There, was no- Selling pressure at Chicago. Grays, §1 m@x 27%; whites, $120@1 40; Surprise, $1 40G1 4215: black, $1 1091 20 for feed and $§1 20@1 30 for seed; red, $1 235@1 35 e ctl ror feed and $1 321%@1 40 rnr leed RN The masibt s, about the beln‘ dull. A car of fair large yellow soid at $1 40. Chicago was several fractions higher, with no pressure to sell. 1 4214 ; Large yellow, $1 37%% 5@l 35@1 40 per ctl. ‘e ‘and clightly higher at 7Y% 82} do, £1 40; white, S RY! m(tv“m—qmm at §1 65 per cental. quoted Flour and Millstuffs. As will be seen under the head of ocean news the steamer Arab has been chartered to _carry a full load of Flour to Hongkons. ¥LOUR—California Family Extras, $350@ 875, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 per barrél fo family and $3@ 438 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', $3@ ulLLSTU"s—PHcel in sacks are ll (nl- lows, lllllll discount lo the trade Fl - per 1100 Ibs; ‘Flour, §2 5 Ry Meat 500 o Do e et g0 50 $4; Oat Grolll, “o Hnmi‘:nld. small round 528" Rolled “ats (barselin 850 835; In sacks, $650@S; Pearl snrluy. $5; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, uw per 100 I Hay and F’eed.stufi& Another advance in Bran is noted. Mid- diings and Rolled Barley -remain unchanged. Hay ls steady at the recently-Improved prices. BRAN—$15@19 per ton, MIDDLINGS—$19@20 50 per to FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barle; ton; Oflcake Meal at ‘thé mil bing, 328 50@29; Cocoanut Cake, Meal, - $31@31 50; _Cracked oo Mixed Feed, §1 HAY—Whelk Wflll 50; - faney, - $12@12 Whel( and Oat, $9@! ‘Oat, $8@11; Barley and $3@10; Alultl $8310; Clover, L3600 (17 50; Volunteer, $6@8 50; Stock, $6@7-50 per % STRAW—'WQ!1%¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. Some changes in Beans will be noted. While the market ‘is not active there s some ship- ping in carload lots reported, and dealers say that any increase In shipping orders would cause an gdvance in prices. Stocks in this city are Ii Literal shipments of Flaxsesd from the north continue to be received here. BEANS—Bayos, $2 502 60; Small White, $2 75@3 15; Lu.rge White, $2 30@3: Pea, $3 3¢ @i, Pink, $2@2 20; Red, $2 50@3; Blackeye, $3 50@3 65; Limas, $+ 50@4 65; Red Kldneyl. $3 50@3 75 per ctl. SEEDS —Trieste Mustard, $33 15 Yellow Flax, $2 40@2 60; Canary, Must; froms Utah, ard, §3 25@3 50. A1, @3%c for. Eutern Alfalfa, 8%c; Rape, 1%@1 Hemp, 3%c per Ib. - DRIED PEAS—] flei, $1 25@1 65; Green, $1 25@1 50 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Réceipts of Potatoes were large, amounting to 15,041 sks. Of these 7000 sks were from the Rivar, 8056 from Oregon and 4015 from Wash- ington. Dealers quoted a steady and unchanged market, however. Recefpts of Onlons were 946 sks. were easier for the local product. Two cars of Sweets came in and brought ad- vanced prices. Green Peas from Los Angeles were plentiful and overheated. Some forced Asparagus from the Sacramento l!,(lver was offering at 15@20c per b, with uo uyers POTATOES—85c@$110 for Burbl.nkn from Prices the river; Salinas Burbanks. $1 3041 60: Ore- gon Burbanks, §1 25@1 60: Oregon Garnet Chiles, $1 20QT 40; River o 1 40a1 o0; Early Rosc, for seed, §1 15@1 25; Sweets, $1 25 for Merced. ONIONS—$1 50@1 75 per ctl; Oregons, $1 50 1 O SETABLES Green Peas from Los An- geles, 2@bc; String Beans from Los Angeles, 6@10c; Cabbage, $0@50c per ctl;.Los Angeles Tomatoes, 50c@$1 50 per box and 75c@$1 75 per crate; Dried Peppers, 9@121c per 1b; Los An- geles do, lml t4c; Dried Okra, 1214@15c per Ib; Carrots, 35@50c per sack; Cucumbers, 25@ Tou; hothotse. db, Mcl@sx 15 ber dozen; Garlic, 1% @2%c: Los Angeles Green Peppers, 10c; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, 15@208 Sum- mer Squash from Los Angeles. $1@1 Towtat Squash, 5G4 Der ton: Hubard Squash, $6@3; Mushrooms, nomina Poultry and Game. There were three cars of Eastern Poultry on the market, sales being made as follows: Hens, $5 50@6; old Roosters, $4 50; young do, $6; $2 25; Pigeon Turkeys, 12%@1« dre-sed d Receipts of local Poultry were Insignificant. Game was slow of sale. Arrivals were 142 sks. The market was flrm, however. POULTRY — Dressed ‘Turkeys, 16@18c; Live Turkeye, 1254@13%c for Gobbiers and 13 14c for Hens; Geese,. per pair, $1 50@1 75; oslings. §1 T5G2 Ducks §4 505 for ola .na s0as ng 0: old. Rosstere. $4 50G8; Fryers $4G4 5o; Brollers, $405 for iarge and $3G3 50- for smalil; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 per dozen for o 41 153 for Sanaie GAME—Doves, dozen, $1: Hare, $1@ 1 25; Rabbits, $1 50 for °Cottontails and £ for Brusn; Malleed, $303 50: Cangasback, Widgeon, u 1750; Small " Ducks 1 25; Black Jack, .$1 25; English Snipe, .$2; Jack Snipe, $1 Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, » $1 50@2 per dozen; Honkers, $3 1@1 25; Brai %0 Buttér, Cheese and Eggs. There was no material change in the quota- tions for Butter, Cheese and Eggs. An occa- slonal dealer quoted 32c for fancy large ranch Eges, but this price generally carried delivery to the retafler with it, so it was above the market. The large downtown retailers report- ed that they could fill ail their wants at 3lc for the very best. There was less pressure to lm among commission merchants than on Sat- urday, however. Stocks continued moderate. Supplies of Butter were rather light, but a steamer is due to-day with a ifberal line. Cheese continues plentiful. Receipts were 26,100 pounds of Butter, —— pounds of Eastern Butter, 473 cases of Eggs, s of Eastern Eggs, 7000 pounds of Se California Cheese and —— pounds of Oregon CESt ¥ TER — Creamery, 25@26c per 1o for fancy and for seconds; dairy, 1714@ : Butter, 14@17c per 1b; Creamery -21?:6, Sons Plckied Roll, 15@10c; Kes, 108150 EESE — New, -11%@12c; old, 10@llc; rfi-‘:: America, 13c per Ib: Eastern. 1 180350 e T O s o ce an ggg}‘:}%ozm, So1d storage, 20Q256; Hast Deciduous and Citrus Fruuts. Coos Bay Cranberries are dragsing. Apples are in good supply. A mixed car trom Humboldt came in and the Pomona brought 932 ‘boxes. ‘About a car and a half of Oranges sold at ction_as_follows Navels, §2 Sholce do, 31 5002; atandnnd. T Ungs, Fi large Navels continue scarce and hut‘:;:l.fl rl“lvell and seedlings are pl.ntlm] and cheap. The weather {s against Lemons, which are slow. Some fresh Persimmons a: rived. Three cars of New Orleans Bananas came in. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—$1 5001 75 per box for extra. T5c @81 25 for .vod to choice les. m m for ordi- anas, $1 75@2 75 pei ew Eitoans and. $102 Tor Hawalian: Pineappiss, $3@4 per dozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The Raisin packers and growers have agreed, wln.t to the present conditions as to the de. Jivers of the remaining seeded Raisins, to leave the quotations withdrawn for the time being, The quotations below represent the last prices quoted, and are wWholly nominal. _Otherwise here is no change in the market.” The foeling "‘:':n?é‘-frs—mrmu. 'ww.c for Rovals and s B toage s vgeis, e, 04 i Clusters— g 50: fancy, $175: London ~ Layers,—Three-crown, wo-crown, $1 35, Price pe per_Ib: Stand- ard loose xmm-—-mmr-mwn. S%ec; three- tels, sc“fiéuli Sultanas. Sthe e Phempaon less Sultana: i om)| Seedless, nas—Fancy, 8%c: ; prime, 5le: un - stand- Tlgc: seeded, Tc: Seaded;, saac. do. in bulL fancy, 6%c; cholow, 6%e per 1 NOTS Chostuts, aominals Walnuts, No. 1 -omneu 9%c: No. 2, 8@8%c: No. 1 hardshell, 9c; . 7c; Almonds, 10%@12c for paper- lhell OQIOC for softshell and 6@7c for hard- shell’ Peanuts, 5@7c for Eastern: Brazll Nuts, }:20 123 L r”uhem, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; 5. HONEY—Comb, 12g12%4c for bright and 106 c for light amber: water white Siracted. BEE: sw.gfl':gsgg:c;fi’ o s Extra fancy, 11e: nn'ey. e a choice 1% Provisions. Chicago was slightly weaker on the day. Re- ceipts of Hogs were large, and holders of Pro- | Vvisions were liquidating. The country contin- | Ued bullish. The feature of the market was constant moderate buying of Lard an Pork, Ribs being neglected. There was nothing new in the San Franclsco market. Cutting of Hams was still reported. CURED MEATS—Bacon. 12 _per ib for heavy, 123%c for light medfum, 1334c for Mght. 1i34c 'for extra light and isc Eastern sugar-cured fams, Hams, 113%c; Mess mr $10@10 50 Darrel: extra Mess, $11@11 50; l-o:nlly. $iog12 5o, prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, : Mens, $18 50G19; Smoked Beet, 1% per PoLARD_Ty tor compound .:Pctl quoled at B%e pn lb 0 Tes B1n tins, 1250 ure, ll'fic 10-1b an. -1b 'tins, dige. COTTOLENE—One hait- barrel, 10%c: three half-barrels, 10c; one tlerce, 9%«.-. two tlerces, 9%ec; five tierces, %c per I Hides, Tailow, Wool and Hops. The Hide circular of W. B. Sumner & Co. says: ‘‘Wet salted Hides are very steady, with fair sales. Grubby Hides are avolded and sell | for less than the quotations. ceptionally good demand for dry Hides. Horse | Hides are much sought after, and there is every indication that the present demand and prices will continue for some time. Buckskins are in short supply and wanted. Goat skins sell read- 1ly. There is a fair sale for Sheepskins, HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotacions. Steers, llc; medlum, 10c: ' light, 9c; Cow for heavy and 9e for s Salted Kip, Y%c; Salted Veal, Salted Calf, 10c: Dry Hides. 16%ec: Culls, lic: Dry Kip, i5c; Dry Calf, 18@18%c: Culls and anfll 16¢; Sheepskins, !hel ort, Wool. 40g60: Wool, S0l 10 ach: Horse iTideq, i 5 5@3 for large and §2 50 for medium, $1 75@2 for small and 50c for . Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $175 for large, $1 25@1 50 for me- dium, $1 25 for small and $1 50 for Colts. Deer- élum—Summer or real skins, 35¢c: fall or me- dium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50; medium, 35e. . TALLOW—No. 1 rencered. 5%@6c ver Ib: No. 2. 41;@bc; grease, 21,@3 WOOL—Fali, San Jjoadutn. 6@Sc: i Sidaie Conncy. s30e quin L-mdhl 7 per. HOPS—6@10c for_fair and 11@12c per Ib for good to choice. Local dealers quote 10@15c for shipment. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs are In light supply, but there are enough to go around, as the packers are not doing much at the moment. main as before. Retail prices for meats, as furnished by the Butchers' Protective Assoclation, appear in the first_column. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—7%@8c for Steers and 6%4@7c per 1b for Cows. 7@8%e¢; small, 8@10c per clb VEAL—La M"J‘;FTON—“e(hers 8@8%¢c; Ewes, 714@8c per LAMB—9@9%¢ per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs. from 150 to 250 Ibs, 6c; under 150 Ibs, BH@5%c: sows 20 per cont off: boars. 30 per cent off, and stags 40 per cent off fom the above quotations: Aressed Hogs, T@S%e. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c: lo- cal make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags. 32@A5¢c; Fleece Twine, 7%@8c. COAL—Wellington. $0 per ton; Southfleld “elllnnon $0; Seattle, $7; Bryant, u B50: Coos Bay, Wallsend, co-operative Walls- Snd 48 50; Cumberiand. 312 Tn Tule v T35 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $15; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $7°in eacks: Rocky Mountain descrip- tions, $8 45 per Ibs and $8 50 per ton, ac- cordinz to~ brand. OILb——4 ‘alifornia Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, bofled, 67c: raw, 65c: cases, be-more; Lucol, 5S¢ ‘for boiled and 56c for raw, in ls; Lard Oil. extra winter strained, barrel 85c: cases, 90c; China Nut, 55@72¢c per zallon’ pure Vt-ufnflt in’ barrels.’ T0c: cases. 75c; Snerm, pure, Sc: Whale Ofl, natural whit per gallon; Fish Oil, barrels, 37%c; cases, 42%c; Cocoanut barrels, G3i4c for Ceyion and b8%c. for oil, Australian, COAL OIL—Water Wehite Coal Oil. in bunn 195c; Peart OfLin’ casen ‘Astral, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elame, 28c; b dcodurlnd stove’ Gasoline, in bulk, 15c: in cases 211c: Benzine, in bulk, l4c; in cases, 2015c; 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c: S RPENTINE Higher at 61% 1 T c per gallon in cases and 55%e in drams and iron barrale. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.08c: Powdered, 4.90c; Candy Granulated, & 90c: Dry Granulated. 5. §0; Contectioners' A, 4.80c: Fruit Granulated, Beet Gnmmud. (100~ 1b bags only). 4. ’0!: lllrnol!l A, 4.40c; Extra C; 4.30c; Golden C, 4.20¢; D, 4.10c more; half-barrels. 25c_more; ‘more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders lean for less than 75 barrels or its .qu|v'l|en(. Dominos, half-barrels, 5.30c: boxe: per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 6. 45,987 Straw, tons 4,705 .8,200 Flour, qr sks Wheat, etls Barley, ctls Wool, ‘sks .- Beans, sl Qats, ctls Buclwhut, sk, Comn: Potatoes, sks Rye, ctls .. Onions, sks . Beans,’ sks Middlings, sks.. Hay, tons . Flour, qr sks.. Wheat, ctls .... Oats, ‘ctls WASBINGTON Oats. ‘ctls [ommu, Potatoes, sks .. $013| Plazaeea ¥ STOCK ' MARKET. * Hu-lnm . quiet o :wk and Bond ware dvar 1 ml i te and a decll T: e e o i quiet and featureless. Stocks ex-dividend were: al Oll, 200; n,:_:&m Znisty-three Oll, 10c; Pacific Lighting, 35c, o $11. ramento Gas, Electric ana mnm ol !;epuld a dividend of 15c per th . The. Unton Ofl Company will pay its regular qu.rfeny dividend of $1 35 ger share January "The United Petroleum Company will its | quarterly dividend of §2 25 per share Tant uary STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Jan. 6-2:30 p. m. UNITED FI‘ATES BONDS. B 4s qrc (new)mkuo 4. 3 ;o e P %112 | auar coup. 108 [SCELLANEOU;! (3 g flfl 4t BE ® L gog and ?3 z g B Hp »ga'ii!? bR s | nn &85> #, 22 % g EES’HS’; . gBaCE T GAS AhD xum'mc. Cent L & P. 2% L Co. There is an ex- | Heavy salted | Other meats re- | AUC.T ION SALES [ ) nd double harness. WM“ - a 'wagons and saddles; aiso large lmnmenl of horses, to be sold at qu Folsom street, January 7, 11 a. m. -urr.el. INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.246 265 | . BA‘IKS =N Anglo-Cal .. 7 P& A1 Calitornta . 420 [Bter B i) 181 — Cal Safe D. — |S F National.1id — First Natnl. 325 35 SAVINGS BANKS. 2% German ...1885 — Sav & Loan. — 9 Humboldt .. — — Security Sav.305 330 Mutual Sav. 66 — Union Trst. — 2475 S F Sav U..510 — STREET RAILROADS. California .. Geary ...... 18 %08 Hana ... % Hawaiian A 28 Honokaa ... 10 103 Onomea . s — Hutchinson . 144 — | Paauhau 105 10% MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.17314174% Pac A F A. 27 Cal Fruit As| 95 Cal Wine As. 96 Oceanic S C. 3634 4 Mornxn" Board— $2,000 Hawailan C & S Co, 5s.. l‘.‘(‘fl) l.ol An[fl Hy 5u. bonds. weli .. t-l,wo N FCRR ssomi? ss ’; .y &l F-kfwng @a ge)- 11 pring Va nds 3d m $500 U S 3s, bonds (coup) -109 Street— $3,000 Hawaiian C & § Co, Bs. 40 Hutchinson 8 P Co. 100 o Steamenip Co, o 00, Afternoon, cers' Association Pac € Borax.163 971, Par Paint. Session. L3 & Quomea, Sugar, C mea. o. $L.00SF &SIV Strest— 1,000 Sacto Elec, Gas & Ry, Sa. /000 5°F & 85V bonds FRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. i Morning Session. 3 10 M ot Astwacit 600 Reed Crude 50 Sterling 50 Sterling . 25 Thirty-th | 2560 Apollo 100 (‘zH!orn 1500 Four 400 Home ~ 300 Home 450 Lion 82 33RUAAZ 8} e fis Bubuped srs -Standard MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and [Exchange Board yester- day: Morning Session. 300 Andes ....... 02]1500 Overman 12 100 Best & Beich 1211300 Potost 1 100 Caledonta 24| 300 Savage o8 200 Chollar | 500 Sierra o | 900 100 Silver Hlll « 100 37| 100 Union Con .. 17 Oph | 100 Yellow Jacket 08 1 Session. 13| 400 Occidental ... 08 73| 300 Ophir . 02 10| 2000 Potofl 14 1400 Sava [ 200 Crown Point. 12/1000 Seg ot 100 Gould & Cur 07| 200 Sierr: o 500 Hale & Nor.. 25 300 Sierra Nev. 24 200 Mextcan .. 39| 100 Union Con 1 The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange vesterday: l(ornln[ Session. 200 Belcher ... 10| €00 Ophir . 59 00 Caledonia 200 Ophir o 100 Caledonia 36| 300 Overman 0 200 Caledonia. 500 Overman 11 200 Chollar . 500 Overman 12 700 Chollar ... . Overman 13 200 Con C & -1 1800 Potosi . 1t 300 Con C & 67% ! 700 Potosi . 12 200 Hale & Nor.. 23| 500 Potosi . 12 200 Hale & Nor.. 26 1200 Savage o 100 Mexican ..... 38' 200 Sierra Nev... 22 Afternoon Sesston. 300 Chollar ... 09| 200 Overman 17 100 Con C & V.1 67%3| 800 Overman 15 200 Con C & Va.1 70| 800 Potosi . 14 300 Crown Point. 10| 200 Savage L0 500 Sould & Cur. 07| 500 Sierra Nev... 28 200 Mexican 39| 300 Union Con .. 19 200 Overman - 18/ 200 Yellow Jacket - 09 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONDAY, Jan. 6—4 p. m. Bid. Ask | Bid. Ask. Alpha 02| Justice Ses 07 o - & — 12 Mexican . 3 14/Occldental ... 08 03/ Ophir . 5 o1 1 12 0z 82 16 61 5 o1 o1 10 20 08 26 06 o7 — 04 1 04 0 28 2 % a7 Crown Point. - _ o Eureka Con. 50373 Exchequer 8 o7 Gould & Cur. 18 19 Hale & Nor. Utah .. . 08 o7 Julta ... Yellow Jacket 09 10 Estate of Annle M. McCormick (by Francts L. McCormick) to Lipman C. Coleman, lot om N Hne of Turkstreet, 181:3 W' of Larkin, N 137:6 by W' 25; $9700. City and County of San Francisco to Martha Wood (executrix of the estate of J. M. Wood), lot on § line of Union street, 108 B of Octavia, E 109, S 137:6, W 107:11. N 137:6. August D. and Christine to Henry 3 :6; $10. Alexandgr R. Baldwin to David m on NW _corner of sadero streets, W 30 and N 137:6; §10. Cornelius and Elizabeth (or Lizzle) Glrwn Maggie E. Barr (wife of Stewart llna of Washington street, 81:3 W ot Baker, 25 by N 102:83;; $10. Rlchnrd S. and Isabella M. Willlams to Hal A. (or Henry A.) Curtis, lot en N line of Page street, 131:3 W of Ashbury, W 50 by N 157:8; 10. lot Filbert Charles and Jessis M. Patton to Herman Schrader, lot on § line of Waller street, 80 B o eata’ . Gibge to Caseris T Lamburth, Augusta, o lot on W line of Capp llmt 12) 2%S of Six- teenth, S 25 by W 105; $10. Joste Welch (wite of Frank) and Marte A. {or Maria &) Almon to August N. Hasselgren, Iot on NE cormer of Dore streef, 115 SE of unt, SE 35 by ~E 5 3 rnando lnd Julla A. Vlllon to August and Oln F. Braun, lot on N line of Eighteenth street, 25 E of leliord. !Sble : $10. and of Twenty- fourth street, 100 W of Potrero avenue, W 25 by N 100; ll'n herini to Pas- Masc! quale G. I’nllnlfl. lct on S line of Greenwich street, 147:6 B of Powell, E 25 by § 100: $in. ity 6 Donn: :f‘mu‘::n‘ Wi e e Torth strest 10" N of Washington, N 67:6 by W_137: Patrick and Ellen Dugan to Kate F. Delaney (Quinlan) lot on S line of Green street, 1810 E of Hyde, E 68:9 by S 137:8, quitclaim desd < Delaney ngl)uh-:)m (cnRobhu L. ’-rflm (wife of 3 Emma L Spaulding (widow) to F. D. Spaulding, undivided lot on 8 line of Te- Fama street, 450 W of Fourth, S 80 by W 75: Heydenteldt to Josephine H. Heyden- feldt, “dlflded 1-5 lot_on of m!i llfl ‘Howard streets, 137:6 b’ rry and Sarah L. Hicks to Sammuel 1 Long- > lnt on E line of Second jvevae, 200 N ot t street, N 25 by E 120; George F. Lyon to John Bl:btord. lot on B line of Tenth avenue, 330 S of J street, 825 By E 1200 8 Jameda County. Henry and Minnle Grafmiller to J. P. Cab- anot, lot 1. blotk D, Map Klinknerville Tract, Oakland; $10. R u !!f!u“ (wite of William A.), MeGee Tract, being & portion 5 Dlat & B hstey: $10. Mary Walker to William Walker, lot on S line of Elizabeth street. 150 E of Nutley ave. nmmdmsot'rruknmmlmb,g Mary lot 11, blael 7, Ketlogg' ok B HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEFV WESTERN HOTFL. M Hershon, Seattle A J Anderson. Benicia A in&w. Sonoma|H Blasche, P Saer. N Orieans § wmhum. S _Jose Geo Wilson. Neb Higzins&w, S Cruz J V Logan. Stockton H Bauson, Oakland ‘hester, A J Houlahan, Ont Geo Miller, Stockion B Flint&w, Oregon Ed Lamb, St Louls F C..‘l'lnllllh‘ Seattl> w B:!nur N .hr-eyx Ben Eager, Phoenfx W M King. New York