The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1902 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silzer a fraction lower. Exchange unchanged. Wheat futurcs declined. Barley firm. Oats and Rye very firm. Corn slow. Middlings again advanced. Bran firm. Hay in larger reccipts, but steady. Beans and Sceds as before quoted. Eggs still lower. Butter and Cheese unchanged. Dried Fruits as previously quoted. Hogs unscttled, but stcady. Other Meats unchanged. Potatoes firm and Onions sicady. Poultry cleaned up well, but Game was slozc. Six cars of Oranges auctioned. Provisions continue dull and unchanged. Local stocks and bonds very quiet.* Exports of Canned Goods. Exports of Canned Goods from this port by ®es in 1901 were 425,820 cases, against 803,500 in 1900. Great Britain took the lion's share, 227,553 cases. Exports of -Specie. Express, which lost 6 . The bond market was irregular. 3,130,000, - Total sales, Atchison 44,800 T8y Do pfd - 7,400 Baltimore & Ohio.. 8, Exports of specie from this port in 1901 were | Do pfd ...... $14,557,618, against $22327,690 in 1900, the!C.flmdlzn Pacific leading descriptions being ae follows: Silver g;g:gn&sg\;‘!‘gem bullion, $4,630,464; Mexican dollars, $6.464,758: | Cmicago & Alton ®old coin, §1,743,767; silver coln, $568,496; cur. % 5 Do pfd ...... Tency and bonde, §725.229. The leading destinations were: China. $11.- | O’} I0d & Louls 056,479; New York, $3,355,565; Mexico, $100,000. | chy & E Tiltnols Chi & Great W. Do A pfd. Specie Imports From Mexico. | Importe of specie from Mexico during 1901 were §7,327.599, against $10,738,846 in 1900, the descriptions being as follot Dollars, $5,558,- v C C C.& St Louis. 430; sllver bullion, $1,612,848 gold bullion, | Colo Southern . $156,621. Do 1st pfd. | Do 24 pfd Del & Hud: W eather Report. Del Lack & W Denver & Rio G | “Do pra | Erle ... . . Do 1st ptd. Do 24 pid Grt Northern Hosking Valle: Do pfd .. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 13—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfails to date as compared with thosc of the same date last season and the rainfalls in the last twenty- pra. four hours: & | 1ilinois Centrai. Last This Last (%P2 ;fd'“fff‘ Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season. | p.° Tl & w: Eureka ... . 0.00 15. Do pfd . Red Bluft 0.00 10. Louis & Nashville, Sacramento Manhattan L. San Francis 0 | Metropolitan § Ry Fresno Mexican Central. Independence Mexican National San Luis Obisp 4. Minn & St Louis.. Los Angeles 2.46 Missouri Pacific .. San Diego 0.77 MK&T - —_ Do prd San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, | N J Centrai .. 46; minimum, 38; mean, 42. N Y Central .... Norf & Western. Do pfd THE COAST RECORD. & Western, 5 ) vania .. .- £ 22§ | Readings 2 25 2 o 13 < ETATIONS. § 3T Do 2a rd 2 .= St Louis & S F. ] H g | Do 1st pfa. ; A | /Do 24 pid Astoria Cloudy | Baker Cloudy P Garson 1 Cloudy Do nfd ureka d Clear e ek Fresno. . 30,18 Cloudy Fo il e Flegstaft 0,08 Ciear L A Do pfd Texas & Pacific Tol St L & We: Pocatello, 1da. Independence..30.16 Los Angeles. ..30.06 Do pfd l;hofimxfi Union Pacific . ortland. . Unfon Pacific pfd. Red Biuff Wabash ... % Roseburg .. Wabash pfd ..... Sacramento.. 3022 Wheel & Lake Erie Sait Lake . '30.28 Wheel & L E 2d pf San Francieco.30.18 Wisconsin Central £ L Obiepo..30.08 Wisconsin Cent pld n Diego press co s Sax Dk | Express companie: Adams . Spokane American ... Neah Bay. ... | United States Walla Walla..30.40 Welle-Fargo Winnemucca. .30.26 Yuma.. 30.02 Temperature—7 a_m. 40 degrees. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures were reported from Eastern stations Boston Miscellaneous— Amalg Copper 3 Am Car & Foundry Am C & Foun pfd Am Lirsced Oil. ... Am Linseed Oil pfd Am Smelt & Refin. 32 12516 Omaha -26-18 Cincinnati 126-20 Duluth . ‘30-'2 | Am Smelt & R pfd. Fhlladelphia .. 023420 Chicago "~ 1201 11K S e New Yorl -30-18 Salt Lake City...40-26 | Brookly Kansas Cit. 3018 St. Louls... e3s | Colo Pl 14 Jvon i 22 | Consolidated Gas. Shsmenyile :32:22 | Gon Tobacco pfd WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | Ceneral Electric 3 | Glucose Sugar FORRCASY. | Hoeking Coal There has been but little change in pressure | Internat Paper. during the past twenty-four hours along the | Internat Pap p! coast. Over Central and Southern California | Internat Power there has, however, been a marked increase in | Laclede Gas . cloudiness. | National Biscu :rhe weather continues foggy and cool gener- | National Lead. ally through the great valleys, but warmer | ational Salt . weather is reported in Southern California ational Salt p -50-38 Washington Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | North American hours ending midnight January 14, 1902: | Pacific Coast . Northern ~ California — Cloudy, unsettled | Pacific Mail weather Tuesday; not so col winde, changing to easterly. | Souihern California — Cloudy, unsettled | weather Tuesday; light northerly winds, chang- ing to westerl Nevada—Cloudy winds. Sen Prancisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- tied weather Tuesday: not so cold; light north- erly wind, changing to easterly. ALEXANDER G. MeADIE, Forecast Official, ‘ : light northerly | People's Gas Pressed Steel Car. Pressed St Car pfd Pullman Pal Car. Republic Steel Repubdlic Steel pfd. Sugar ........ Tenn Coal & lron. Union Bag & Pap. Union B & Pap pfd U 8§ Leather...... U S Leather pfd U § Rubber. 17 § Rubber pfd. U 8§ Steel U S Steel pfd. ‘Western Union Am Locomotive Am Locomotive pfd Tuesday; light northerly — % EASTERN MARKETS. Total sales.. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—There was continued lsck of animation in the stock market to-day S ref 2s reg...108); L & N United States refunding 2s declined the 3s coupon 3% per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.' Sales. High. cose preferred. which gained 8 and American not very active, but par value, 34 and 90% 4 91% NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS. Uni 4s... Mex Central 4s.. Mex.Cent Ist inc 5| Minn & St L 4s. &nd the dealings were palpably in the hands 2 ;3' fi-zl_; Efl = of professional traders. The element was bear- | N Y Cent Ists...102% ish in its opinions on the outlook and sold | N Y C gen 314s. 108 stocks quite freely throughout the day. The | N J Cent gen 5s.133Y level of prices was carried generally from 1| B e 1o 2 points lower under last week’s close. No | Atchison ad) 4e. LN & W eon large amount of liqudation was brought out | Balt & Ohio 4s. R by this considerable decline and there was a | Balt & Ohio 314 s movement to cover shorts late in the day, | B & O conv s 18 causing & rally of a point or over in some of | f;::fl;' f;l?‘g; - the most prominent stocks, but the recovéry | s ‘was practically all lost again before the close, | which was extremely dull and heavy. There | was no striking news of a character unfavor- able to values, but it was obvious that any im- portant organized movement to lift the market has been abandoned for the present. The speculative element has been indulging the | hope that the great capitalists and syndicates | who heve on their hands the heavy volume of | securities resulting from the combinations and mew formations of last year were about to put forth a determined effort to lead a bull specu- | lation, with the intention of making a market for their securities. No sign of any such lb‘ tempt has appeared since the publication I week of the quarterly report of earnings by the United States Steel Corporation. Hope of such leadership was still further discouraged by rumors of the iliness of the market operator intrusted with the care and manipulation of those stocks and by reports of unloading in his interest. More tangible grounds of depression | were found in the formal offer of §30,000,000 of Atchison debenturé bonds to reimburse the company for certain outlaye, ~ Including ac- | quired lines and equipment, which Wall street has assumed had been or would be provided for otherwise. Reports of very large projected out- lays for betterments by the Union Pacific emphasized this influence. The permission granted by the United States Supreme Court for the State of Minnesota to argue on its pe- tition to bring suit for the annulment of the | formation of the Northern Securities Company. sithough its force was ljttle understood, had 4 chilling effect on speculation owing to Its prom- ise of a prolonged legal struggle and delay in the fiotation of the company's securities. | Money was sll‘hu:;fll!;merbtuo-du and sterling exchange was no higher, but exports of gold can Cent are expected to be made this week. There is | s oilancns # growing feeling that even when money does | American Sugar sccumulate at this center it may not serve 1o | Am Tel & Tel =tmulate speculation In the prevailing spirit | e of skepticisin in the value of securities at The shading of price: i ading of prices of copper led (o a sh: raid in the late dealings in Amalgamated Cop. per. which helped to unsettle the close. Ex. ceptional movements were made by Lacka- wanna, which rose 6% and lost most of It, Glu Adams Con. Alice . Breece . | Brunswick Con. Comstock Tunnel . Con, Cel & Va. Deadwood Terra. Horn _Silver. | Tron_Silver. Leadvilie Con BOSTON Money— | Call loans . Time loans Bonds— Ontario Copper Union Pacific. United Fruit... Mininz— Adventure ....., 19 2| West Shore 4s... Wheel & L E 4s. 911, - 88% 1| Wis Cent 48 Con Tob 4s. . 564 | Dominion Coal. e NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Little Chief. R W esgu:;aza%xaa; 132 3 iy 4 New York Moncy Marke!. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Money on call steady at 43.G5 per cent; closed bid and asked, 4@4% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 414@3% per cent. Sterling exchange Is steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at §38Th@ 487Y for demand and at $481% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 85 and $4 88. Commer- clal bills, $483%@483%. Bar silver, 55%c. Mexican dollars, H4ljc Bonds—Goverhments, inact- ive; raflroads, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Ava able casn balance, §1TL080,254; gold, $108,- €03,411. steady; States, London Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 13._The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram say: The stock market was firmer to-day, with South African shares booming. Chamberlain's attitude toward German criticism is warmly O eppes ‘bfoke £1 to the ton on report of an “opper broke o the - other it of dc.n pound in New Ferk Rio Tintos fell to 397. Anaconda held its price. American_stocks were idle and featureless un- til New York prices caused a general break, accompanied by a crop of rumors. Some of these reports were that an unnamed firm had falled, that James R. Keene was ill and that the Gates pool was liquidating Union Pacific holdings. Nothing definite really transpired, but Union Pacific, Erle and Atchison slumped, the last named on the announcement of the bend issue. * * New York Grain and Produce. * NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—FLOUR—Receipts, 34,807 barrels; exports, 17,235 barrels; easier and less active, affected by the wheat break. | Winter straights, $3 60@3 80; Minnesota pal- ents, £3 85@4 20. AT—Receipts, 191,90C-ashels; exports, bushels; spot weak. No. 2 red, $9%c b. afloat; No. 2 red, #0%c elevator; No. 873 £ 0. b. afloat; No. 0. b. aficat. Options | opened steady on cables and local covering, but_reacted under liquidation. Toward noon | a sharp recovery followed large export reports and a liberal decrease in the visible, but“this also yielded later to unloading by outsiders with active selling also hort account. The i¢ March, closed closed” 86%c: * £ o | 1 Northern Durutn, 1 hard Duluth, 9ic f. No. T Cordov: s@ilc. weak, but unchanged. trifugal, 96 t 4 Refined, ul COFFIEE— 6%c; mild quict SUG W, standard mold A, ; powdered, 4.85c; grarulated, 4. ! DRIED FRUITS. Luyers were reluctant to purchace unless thus a very poor s business resulted. ~Prices at the close were unchanged from Saiturday. State common 10 good, 1@ prime, 9% a0%c; choice, Jla @10c; fancy, 10%@llc. | liforn.a dried fruits were steady to firm, but not activ PRU @ APRICOTS—Royal, 10%c; Moorpark, 9%@ e, éssions were granted, ACHES—Peeled, 16@20c; unpeeled, Thi@ i Chicago Grain Market. L3 #* CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—At the opening of the wheat pit bulls touk hope because the foreign markets did not reflect the Saturday weak- ness. ‘Liverpool was slightly lower, but grad- ually imvroved, and Paris was higher. Aug: menting this influence were the reports of d creased shipments to Europe and a decreased | visible supply, but these i1 turn were weak- encd by an increase of 1,186,000 bushels in the amount of breadstufls on ves-aze. May opened i;¢ to 3c higher at 823c to 82%c, and showed some tendency to break on liquidation. The continued repurts of dry weather and covering by numerous chorts at the lowest early prices brought a rally to the opening prices again. | For some time the market wavered between the two opposing forces. Bulls were striving to regain their control’ of the market, the bear contingent wes as determined not to permit it. The general sentiment pervading | the pit to-day was that iongs had held on to their wheat too long in the attempt to push | prices still higher, and that the reaction had not come in earnest. Toward the close of the session selling orders came in rapidly. Bears | pounded the pit with the argument that there Wwas too much wheat to be had. May began slipping down at a rapid rate. The decline | wos arrested only by the elose of the board, when May jvas weak, %@lc lower, at 81%@ | S1%c. |~ Corn was comparatively firm and yielded re- | luctantly to the bearish Influences in wheat. Trade was quiet. May cicsed a shade lower ! at 65%@65%c, with the tone steady. Oats were very dull. The close. was steady, | with May unchanged at 45%@45%c. Provieions ruled somewhat easier, influenced | by the weakness in grains. May pork closed 10c down; iard 10c lower, and ribs 2l%c off. The leading futures ranged as follows: | Article: Open. High. Low. Close. ‘Wheat No. 2— | January w®Y 8% % TT% | M 2%, &2% &l s 823 82% 8l% Big it e o 8% -65% 651 65 o5l 5% 451 453 y s05, 101 0% Beptember . 3314 33% 33% Mess Pork, ber bbl— January | May Short Ribs, per 100 1bs— | January 820 830 8 27 | May 852% 860 5215 8 5715 H quotations were as Flour, | e . 3 spring wheat, T616@77c; No. 2 red, be; No. 2 oats, 4644@46lc; No, 2 white, 47%,@4815¢: No. 3 white, 4714@48%c; No. 2 | rye. 65%@66c; falr to choice malting barley, 62G65%¢; No. 1 flax seed, 6214c; No. 1 North ‘western, $165; prime timothy seed, $6 55 mess_pork. per bbl, $16 65@16 70; lard, per 100 | Ibs. $9 42@9 45; short-rib sides (loose). $8 20@ 835; dry saited shoulders (boxed), T%@7l%c; short clear sides (boxed), $845@8 75; whisky, basis of high wines, $132; clover, contract grade, $10. Artices— Receipts. Shipments, Flour, barrels 32,000 22,000 ‘Wheat, bushels 25,000 Corn, bushels 76,000 Oats, bushels 188,000 Rye. bushels 3,000 Barley, busheis . 16,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamerles, 15@2315c; dai- ries, 14@20c. Cheese, steady, 10%@11%c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 3lc. * Foreign Futures. et i LIVERPOOL. Wheat— - March. May. Opening 64 Closing ... 64 Wheat— Jan. Mar.-June. Opening . 22 85 Closing . 23 00 fig 28 Closiog - 56 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—CATTLE — Receipts, 26,000, including 200 Texans. Good to choice, steady; others slow to.1l0c lower. Good to prime, $6 707 85; poor to medium, $4@6 25; lol‘ocken).lrd lee:;rl. $2 25@4 50; cows, $1 25 i Teifers, $2 T5@5 50; canners', $1 25@ 2 30; bulls, z 3 ; Ted_ steers, "33 Ebb ey El HOGS—Receipts to-day, 43,000; to-morrow, ,000; left over, 8000. Opened weak, bulk 5@ Mixed and butchers', $5 85@6 40; “lower. a = md cholce heavy, 55; rough vy, 20; 1 ’?’ ”35 mo«w ight, $5 bulk of SHEEP—] )ts, 25,000. Sheep, steady but | s weak.. Coed to 75; fair to choice mixed, $3 G0@4 25; Western sheep, fed. $i@ 2 51@56 native lambs, $3 50@6; Western lambs, ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEP " [E—Recel) 20007 stendy, Nabies. &3 J5@7 55, cows and Teiférs 81 35@5 35; veals, $3@0 25; stockers and fecders, $2 25@4 40. HOGS—Receipts, $900. Market steady. Light Sl sge 0, it and stock, 0@6 55; pigs, §3 €5@+ S5. sx-m,fl:?-mcehm',''"ssf)'.s Market 10@1%c higher. Lambs, $6@6 05. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The point of interest | in the metal market to-day was the decline of %c in the price for Lake copper. The closing price for &pot was 11%c and casting 1. It| was rumored that sales are being made at prices below the above. The London copper market was £1 Ts 6d lower, closing with spot at_£45 125 6d and futures at £46. Tin was about 5s higher in London at £103 10s for spot and £101 10s for futures. Spot tin was also higher here, closing at $22 95@23 25. Lead unchangéd here at $4. But at Lon- don prices were 1s 3d lower at £10 s 6d. Spelter was unchanged here and at London, lhe'l:t!er closing at £16 10s. New York closed at $4. Iron was firm here, but unchanged. Euro- pean markets were a trifle higher at 40s 5d at Glasgow and 44s 94 at Middlesboro. Pigiron | warrants were guoted at $11@12; No. 1 North- ern foundry, $1550@16; No. 2 foundry. North- ern, $16@1550; No, 1 foundry Southern, $15 50 @16; No. 1 foundry, Southern soft, $15@17. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, January 11, as complled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as fol- ows: Wheat, 58,077,000 bushels; decrease, 852,000, Corn, 11,643,000 * bushels; decrease, 60,000. Oats, 4,544,000 bushels; decrease, 458, 2,490,000 bushels increase, 000. 2,148,000 bushels; decrease, New York Coffee Market. NEW YORK, closed steady, Jan. 13.—COFFEE—Futures net unchanged to 10 points lower. Trading was light, amounting to 30,000 bags, including: March, 6.50@6.60c; April, 6.65¢; May, 6.65@6.75¢c; July, 6.80@6.90c; Se) tember, 7@7.10c; October, 7.15c. 10c; December, Foreign Markets. LONDON, Jan. 13.—Consols, 93%. Silver, | 25%d. French rentes, 100f 421c. Cargoes on passage, rather easfer; cargoes No. 1 Standard | California, 30s 9d; cargoes Walla Walla, 29s 6d; English country markets, firm: wheaf and flour on passage to U. K., 3,100,000; wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 910,000; Indian shipments of wheat to U. K., 202,000 quarters; Indian shipments of wheat to' Continent, 282,000 Qquarters. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13 —WHEAT—Eas wheat in Parls, steady: flour in Paris, stead: French country markets, quiet and stead. weather in England, fine ana coid. COTTON~—Upland: 4d. Portland’s Busincss. | PORTLAND, Jan. 13.—Clearings, | balances, $¢6,638. Northern Wheat Market. PORTLAND, Jan. 13.—WHEAT—Steady; | Walla Walla, 64@G5c; Blue Stem, 66c. | __Cleared—British steamer Palatina, for | Vincent, with 158,288 bushels wheat; Fren: bark La Rochefaucauld, for Quecnstown, with 111,144 bushels wheat. WASHINGTON $571,062 TACOMA, Jan. 13.—Wheat, lc higher. Blue Stem, tdc; Club, Clearings, §220,900; balances, §17.506. *® * | LOCAL MARKETS. { | i | | Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables New York Exchange. New York Fxchaage, | Silver, per ounce. Liexican Doliars sight.... telegraph Wheat and Other Grains. | WHEAT—Liverpool futures were lower and Paris futures higher. Chicago declined lc and was nervous and | unsettled, the market being without support. | The cash demand was poor, but there was ni little better inquiry from' the Continent. The | bulls dumped part of their load. The country | | bought on the winter wheat situation, while | the professionals sold on a weak spring wheat | sitvation, Liquidation seemed to be the gen erai tendency, and brokers advised their cus tomers to seil on the firm spots. A wire from Topeka said: ‘'No rain and no receipts, and | no_signs of either.”’ | The American visible supply decreased S52. 000 bushels. The world's shipments for t week were as follows, in quarters: Ru 85,000; Panubian, 110,000; Argentina, { Indian, 32,000; Alstralian, 90,600. | This markel stood the samie as to shipping grades, but futures declined. Spot’ Wheat—Shipping. §1 06%@1 07%; mill- ing, §1 08%@1 10 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Intormal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, §111%; 2000, $11115; 4000, $110%; 3 000, $1 11, Second Session—No_sales. Regular Morning Session—May—12,000 ctls, 110%; 2000, $110%. N ainaon " Sessioh — December — 2000 ctls, $111%. BARLEY—Continues firm, and the dry weather is helping the market. Besides there i8 a very good demand for shipment to the | West and Southwest. Prices are unchanged. | Feed, 833,@85c for choice bright, SI4@S2l4c for No. 1 and 80c for off grades; brewing and { shipping grades, 87%@90c; Chevalier, 85c@$1 per ctl, CALL BOARD SALES. o'clock—No sales. Kecond Session—No sale: | Regular Morning Session—No sales. i Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Opened the week firm at unchanged quotations, with moderate receipts. Grays, = §1 20@1 27%; _whites, '~ $1 20@1 40, Surprise, $1 40@1 4215; black, $1 10G1 20 for feed and $1 20@1 30 for seed; red, $1 25@1 35 per_ctl for feed and $1 321,@1 40 for seed. CORN—Chicago reported the movement in- creasing, with a poor cash demand. Prices showed no particular change. This market continued dull at unchanged quotations. Large vellow, $13714@1 4214; | small round do, $145; white, $130@135 per cental. RYE—Continues firm at 85@STlic_per ctl, with large sales in the San Joaquin Valley at | 87%¢, Port Costa delivery. 1 BUCKWHEAT-Quoted at §1 65 per ctl Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Californta Family Extras, $3 50@ 8 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 per barrel for family and $3@ :u for Bakers'; Washington Bake: $3@ 25. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks lows, usual discount to the trad Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye Meal,’$2 50; Rice Flour, §7: Corn Meal, $3 25 extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, §5; Hominy. $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $@4 25: Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $3 50; Whoie Wheat $5 20, Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 85@ B 85; in sacks, $6 50@S; Pearl Barley, §5; Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. = Hay and Feedstuffs. Middlings have again been marked up., Bran is firm, but no higher. Receipts of Hay were large, being 998 tons, but the market showed 19 ton. MmD—x’iGsmm BS per ton. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $15@18 50 per ton: Oilcake Mea] at the mill, $27@28; job- bing, sglm Cogoanut Cake, $20g21; Corn o ;__Cracke orn, §31 50@32; Mixed Feed. $16 17 50. Y HAY—Wheat, 12; fancy, Wheat and Oat, $0@12 50; Oat, Barley and Oat, 10; Alfalfe $6 50@7 50; Volunteer ~$0@8 50; 7 50 per ton. STRAW—30@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans continue firmly quoted by the trade, though prices stand as before. BEANS—Bayos, $2 50@2 60; Small White, 25; Large White, $2 90@3 10; Pea, $3 50 4. Pl 2 20, 50@3; 3 E a3 ey $h b0t o Chsa ieseys 3 75 per ctl. $4 idneys, SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, 85@3; Yellow Mustard, 8 250 b0; ik, 52 H0@s 607 Car nary, 3%@3%c for Eastern; All: from Utah, 83c; pe, 14@1l%c; Hemp, 3%c per " DRIED PEAS—NII 5 llmlwbercst? es, $1 25Q1 65: Green, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetatles. ‘Potatoes were in moderate receipt and firm all around, With a small advance in Rivers. Four cars of Merced Sweets came in, but | Grande. ! nanas, S1 75@2 75 _per buncl | ver dozen. ! Hid prices held up. Onions were firm at. previous D ems wars in Baaty Tecoirt Tt tn £osd were vy receipt, but con- dition, while String Beans were weak under larger arrivals. Tomatoes sold well, as there were considerable shipped on the northern Steamer. Summer Squash was weak and plen- POTATOE! 15 for Burbanks f the Flvers Baiinas Bmanier 43 5081 65; Gom gon Burbanks, $125@1 60;_ Oregon Garnet Chiles, $140@1 50; River Reds, $145@1 60; Early Rose, for seed, $115@1 25; Sweets, §1 15 o R 61 300 " 375 per ctl; Oregons, $150 @2; Green Onions, 40@50¢ per box. u VEGETABLES —Green Peas from Los An- geles, 3@5c: String Beans from Los Angeles, 10@15c; Cabbage, 40@50c per ctl; Los An- gles Tomatoes, $1@150 per box and $1 25G2 per crate; Dried Peppers, 10@12%c per Ib; Los Angeles do, 16@18c: Dried Okra, 121%@ 18c per Ib: Carrots, 50@50¢ per sack: Cucum- bers, 50cG$1; hothouse do, 50c@S1 50 per dozen: arlic, 1%4@2c; ngeles Green Peppers, 10@20c; Egs Plant from Los Angeles, 1dc Summer Squash from Los Angeles, 75c@$1 25; Marrowfat Squash, $8@10 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $8@10; Mushrooms, nominal Poultry and Game. Poultry was in light receipt and cleaned up | well at previous prices. No Eastern came in. Two cars were expected for to-day, however. There was one car carried over from Saturday. The demand for dressed Turkeys was slacl Game was weak and slower, With receipts of 11 sacks.’ POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 14@l17c; Live Turkeys, 121@13c for Gobblers and 134@lic for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; Gos- lings, $1 75@2; Ducks, $+ 50@5 for old and $6 @7 _for_young:; Hens, @5; young Roosters. | $4 50@3; old Roosters, $1@4 50; Fryers, $4 | 4 50; Broflers, $4@4 50 for large and $3@3 50 | for small; Pigeons, $1 20@1 50 per dozen for | old and $2@2 25 for Squabs. 1 GAME—Doves, per dozen, $1; Hare, $1 2 Rébbits, $1 50 for Cottontails and $1 for Brush Maliard, $3@3 50; Canvasback, $5@4: Spris. $2@2 50; Teal, $1 25@1 50; Widgeon, $1 25@ 1 50: Small Dicks, $1 25: Black Jack, $1 20; English _Snipe, $250; Jack Snipe, §150; Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, $1@1 50; Brant, $2 | per dozen; Honkers, $3@4 50. | Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The decline in Eggs continues, and the Ex- change marked its prices down to 25@26c for ranch. In spite of the continued cold weather, which ought to help the market, the feeling continued weak all over the street and every- body wanted to scll for reasons already given. Stocks, however, are not too large, except in the case of two or three houses. Cheese remains without change. Butter is as before quoted and the feeling Is | steady, with only fair supplies. Receipts were 16,600 pounds of Butter, —— pounds of Eastern Butter, 386 cases of Egg: ST cases‘of Eastern Eggs, and 5800 pounds of | California Cheese and pounds of Oregon | Cheese_and pounds of Eastern Cheese. | BUTTEK— Creamery, 24@2tc per ib fancy and 20@23c for seconds; dairy, 17 2ic; "store Butter, 14@l7c per Ib; Creamery p20C Flekled Roll, 18give; Kes, 10@isc | CHEESE—New, 11%@l12c: old, 10G1lL Youne America, 13 per Ib: Eastern. 13@t5c. EGGS—Ranch, 28c for selected - large, | 26c for good to choice and 25c for | fair: store, i per dozen; cold storage, | 20@35¢; Eastern, Z0@25 | Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. | | Seven cars of Oranges were offered at the | auction, but one was withdrawn, owing to the | slack demand. The six cars sold as. follows: | avels, §1 35a2 cholce do, T0e@ | : common, 40c@$1 15; choice secdlings, | ; common Lemons, '40c. There were more fine Oranges offering than heretofore, and | open market quotations remained unchanged. Grape Fruit is lower, with very little de-! mand. ! Limes are unchanged. Bananas are cleaning up. Coos Bay Cranberries are no longer worth | quoting. | Arrival of 1000 boxes Apples from Arroyo DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—$1 50@1 75 per box for extra, 75c @1 25 1or good to choice and 25@G0c for ordis Lady_ Apples, nominal. Winter kinds, 75c¢@$2 50 per box. MONS-—50c_per box. | CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, 75c@§1 50 standards, $1 76@2 25 for choicé and $2 50 for fancy; Seedlings, 50c@$1; Tangerines, 5@1 50; Japanese = Mandarins, 75c@$1; Lemons, 50c@$1 for common and $1@2 for good to choice. and $2 25@2 50 for fancy: Grape Fruit, $1@2; Mexican Limes, $5@5 50; Ba- | for New Orleans | 3Gt end $1@l 75 for Hawalian; Pineapples, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The market remains as previously quoted, | being firm. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@Sisc for Royals and 8 @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks: Evap- orated Apples, sun-dried, 4@4%c Peaches, 3@1% 434@8h3¢; Plums, pitted, 4@blac; unpitted, 1@2c; Nectarines, 5@ 5lgc for red and Sla@bise for white; Figs, c for black and 60@75¢ per box for whife, PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted as follows 8 ; 00-100's, 2%@2%c per Ib. RAISINS—(Price per 20-b box): Clusters: Imperal, $5; Dehesa, §$2 50; fancy, §$1 15; i- | crown, $1 60; London Layers—Three-crown, | $1 35; two-crown, $1 25. Price per Ib: Stand ard loose Muscatels—Four-crown, 0ic;_thre crown, 5%c; two-crown, 4%c; Seedless Musca- tels, Bc; Seedless Sultanas, Seedless, Glc; Bleached as—Fancy, 8c; chofce, T%c; standard, 6%c; prime, 5lot unbleached Sultanas, be.. Bleached Thompson's —Extra_fancy, llc; famey, 10c; 9c standard, T%ci prime, 6i3c. choice seeded, ‘6%c; do, in bulk, fancy, 6%c; choice, Gl ver Ib. NUTS—Chestnuts, 11@12c; Walnuts, No. 1 sottshell, 9%c; No. 2, 8g8%c; No. 1 hardshell, 9¢; No.'2, 7Tc; Almonds, 10%@lic for paper- shell, 9@10c for softshell and 6@ic for hard- shell; Peanuts, 5@ic for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@Llici Cocoanuts, §3 50@3, HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 10@ 11%c for light amber; water white extracted, 5@uc; light amber extracted, 4@dc; dark, dc. BEESWAX—27%@29¢ per Ib. Prouisions. The Chicago marketowas slightly higher, but | Pork and Lard weakened off at the close. Ribs showed the most strength and it looks as if there was a large shortage in them, as the ackers have been turning out more Lard and ess Ribs of late. There was good outside | buying. i This market continued dull and unchanged. | CURED MEA1S—pacor, 1ic per 1b for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 13%c for light, 14%c for extra light and 15c for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 1lic; California Hams, 11%@121c; Mess Beef, $10@1050 per barrel; extra Mess, $11@ll50; Family, $12@ 12 ; prime Mess Pork, ¥15; extra clear, §22 50@z3; Mess, $18 GU@19; Smoked Beer, 13%5@14c per pound. LARD-—Tierces, quoted at 8J4c per Ib for compound and 11%c for pure; halt barrels, pure, 11%¢; 10-Ib tins, 12%c; 5-1b tins, 12%c; $-1b_tins, 12%5c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel 10%c; thres haif-barrels, 10c; one tierce, 9%c; two tlerces, 9%c; five tierces, 8%c per 1b. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, 9c; Cow 9%c for heavy and 9c for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 9%c; Saited Veal, isc’ Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 1834c; Culls, iic: Dry Kip, 15¢; Dry Calf, 15@18%c; Culls and Brands, 16c;’ Sheepskins, sheariings, 15@30c each; short Wool, 40@60c each; medium, 65G 75¢; long_Wool, SUc@$l 10 Horse Hides, sait, §2 75@3 for large and 50 for medium, 1 75@2 for_emall and 50c_for Colts; Horss ides, dry, $1 75 for I“TC&} 25@1 50 for me- dium, $1 25 for small and)50c for Colts. Deer. ekins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or m dium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c, Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 75¢c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered. 5%@6c per Ib: Nfi. 2, 4%’@56.‘\ mll;&.Z‘;‘fi‘gac quin Dambe'. 1%4@8%c: Middle County Sass T 1b; Valley Oregon, spring, 15@15%c; fail, 14@15¢ per b, 3@15%e; do, HOPS—9@10c for fair and 11@12c b for good to choice. Local dealers quote for shipment. 9 San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs are unsettled. While 6l4c s being paid by one or two houses a larg local pack- ing firm uynnzn it is getting all it wants at Go and will not pay eny more. There 1s mo ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers. "fam“ nn:i..:u for Steers and i an P L o i MUTTON—Wethers, S@8%¢; Ewes, LAMB—n@9" ¥ - POHR T ive frdes. Trom 150 to 230 6Yc; under 150 Ibs, 514@5%c; sows, 20 per cent : boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, 40 per cent: off from the above quotations; dressed ‘Hogs, T@8%c. General Merchandise. r 1b. i Fsc ver 1bs, 6@ GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, Tc; lo- cal make, 3¢ less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, T34@8c. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfleld | Wellington. $9; Seattle, §7; Bryant, $6 50; Coos | C. 4.30c: Golden C, 4.202" D, 4.1 { expenses $4' ' Bay CPC 3s.108% * 100 West Shore . Bay, $5 ‘Wallsend, $8 50; Co-operative alise: 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and e ke, Sennsyivania Anthracite Egs. ; Coke. $15 per ton in Rocky Mountain de- scriptions. $8 45 per 2000 lbs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. OILS—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 700 pure, $1 20; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, boiled, 72¢: raw, 70c, cases. Sc more: Lucol. 5Sc for bolled and S6e for raw, In barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, 85c; cases, 90c; China Nut, 55@72c per gallon: pure Neatsfoot, in barrels, 70c; cases, 75c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Ofl, natural white, 40@50c per gallon; Fish Ol, barrels, 37%c; cases, 4214c; Cocoanut Oil. barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and 38ic for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal OIL, 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, 15¢; In cases, 21%c; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; In cases. 20%c; 86-degree Gascline, in bulk, 20c; In cases. 26%c. TURPEATINE 6134¢c ver gallon in cases and 55%c in arums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Wefleml &?mfinlnx Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in b Cubes, crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.03c; Powdered, +4.90c: Candy Granulated, 4.90c: Dry Granulated, +.80c: Confectioners’ A. 4.80c: Fruit Granulated, 4.80c: Beet Granulated (100- Ib bags onlv). 4:70c; Magnolia A, 4.40c: Extra barreis, 10= more: half-barrel 50-1b bags, 10c more. than 75 barrels or_it: half-barrels, 5.30c: boxe Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 13. cquivalent. Dominos, 5.55¢ per Ib. Flour, qr sks... 33,051 Middlings, sks.. 360 Wheat, ctls 1.770 Bran, sks . 1.880 Barley, ctis 14,095 Hides, No 1332 Sugar, ctls 82 Potatoes, 76 Onions, sl 22| Paper, cars ... 3 Straw. ' tons 18| Leather, rolls... 166 Hay, tons 998! Flaxseed, sks £ OREGON. “Oats, ctls ...... 2,480 Wool, bales .... 4 Potatoes, sks .. —_— % The market for local stocks and bonds was very dull and values showed little variation. The ofl stocks were also qulet. Alaska Packers was ex-dividend of $1 per share, or $48,000, yesterday. The San Joaquin Oil and Development Com- pany has declared a dividend of 5c per share and an extra dividend of Sc per share, payable January 25. The Nevada County Oil Company has levied an assessment of 10c per share, delinquent at the Producers’ Oll Exchange January 19, at the office of the company January 20; sale day, February 7 The Oil City Petroleum Company states that .the receipts for the year are $49,871 19 and the 58 82, leaving a balance on hand January 7, 1902, of $2112 37; cash balance on hand after deducting other minor expenses §1400 24. During the year six dividends were paid, amounting to $15,000, and at the end of the year the equipment is estimated conserva- tively to be worth $22,500. At a_meeting of the stockholders of the Co- lumbian Banking Company on the 11th inst. the following were elected directo <. 0 Perry, James H. Swift, Allen Griffi R. L Lilienthal (cashier), J. C. Currier, X Tur- pin, 1. J. Truman (president). STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Jan. 13—2:30 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup.111%112 ' [4s qr ¢ (new)13935140 4s quar reg..111%112%3s quar coup.108% — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W Co. — Oceanic 5s..10115108 Ombus C 6s.130% — Cal-st 3s.....116% Pac G Im 4=. 96° 100 € C Wat 5s. — Pk&C H 6s. — 108 Pk&O R 6s. — 120 Pwl-st R 6s.11874120 100 |Sac EGR B5s. 9513 — — |SF & SIVss - 100% | Sierra Cal 6s — — — IS P of Ar 6s — a909) ....111% — — a910) ....112% — — [sPotcCalés — (1905)Sr A.108% - Do tem 5s 103 (1903)Sr B.10875106% Mit-st C 68 126 (1906) ....111° 1114 Do lem 5s.121 12215 (1912) .... — 131 N R Cal 6s. —"|s P Cal 1st Do bs..... y — c gntd 5s.110 - N Pac C 55.103%106%|S P BrCalfs. 136% —- N Cal R 58.112X11312| S V Wat 6s.112 — Oak Gas 5s.11316 — Do 4s.....10274108% Oak Trns 6s.121 123 Do 1st cBs.10015110 Oak W g 5s. — 105 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa T3 Port Costa.. 631 66 Marin Co.... 57% — Spring Val... 85 83% GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 2%& 2% Pac Light. Eat G L Co. 3% 3% Sqcramento . — 44 Mutual ..... — 5 |S'F G & E.. 0% 41 O GL & H. 511 — San Fran.... 5% 0% Pac Gas Imp 35 40 IStktnG & E. 8 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.247% — | BANKS, 8214 L P & A....167%5160 430" Mer Ex-(lig) 184 — — |8 F Nationl.13715 — Do 4s 3m. 1015 — | Stkn Gas 6s.10213 — Anglo-Cal S0 California_. 420 Cal Safe Dp.1i2 First Natnl..325 350 SAVINGS German ...1925 Humboldt .. Mutual Sav. 66 S F Sav U..5121% — STREET RAILROADS. ..151 — Market . . — 60 |Presidio . POWDER. .. 80% — |Vigorit SUGAR. Kilauea ... Makawelf .. Honokaa. ... Onomea. ... Hutchinson . Paauhau . MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS, Alaska Pack.171 173 |Pac A F A.. 2% Cal Fruit As. — 98 |Pac C Borax.166 Cal Wine As. 951 9815 Oceanic S Co 40 45 Morning Session. BANKS. 1Sav & Loan. — 90 Security Sav.305 350 Unlon Trst.. — 2475 California Geary .. .91 Giant Hana .. Hawailan Par Paint .15 Board— 50 Giant Powder Con. 15 Giant Powder Con.... 10 Spring Valley Water * Street— $15,000 Bay Countles Power Co 5s.. Afternoon Session. ? 833 g hQea - Board— 65 Giant Powder Con.... 100 Vigorit $1000 S F & S J 'V Bonds. 20 Spring Valley Water. $1000 Spring Valley 4s. $2000 Spring Valley ds. Street— 20 California Fruit Canners $1000 Oceanic S S Bonds. PRODUCERS” OIL EXCHANGE. i 82 23328.2 83 3hh3za I Morning Sesston. Board— 1000 Apollo .. 500 Bear Flag . 2500 California-Standard 100 Home . 200 Junction . 60 Kefn ... 500 Oll City Petroleum 1000 Petroleum Center 1000 Petroleum Center 2000 Petroleum Center (B 90). 100 Sterling 500 Sterling (B 90) 500 Superior ..... Street— 1500 Oil City Petroleum Afternoon Session. oW & - Board— 1000 California-Standard 100 Home 10 Peerle: 500! Reed Crud 8RR B JLHIFRBLURRERY ® oown MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- day: . . Morning Session. 100 Belcher ..... o 100 m& Belch. . 83 500 - ‘erman . 500 Ch:“:.l'r % # 10/1200 Potosi . - }g 50 Con Cal & V.1 60| 500 Savage . . 08 200 Crown Point. 07| 600 Sierra Nev... 1y 500 Kentuck 02! 100 Silver HII... 4 400 Mexican 34l 100 Unton Con.. 16 Afternoon Session. 200 Caledonia 200 Chollar . 100 Con Cal 200 Overman ... 500 Potosi The following were the sales in Pacific Stoc] ‘Exchange yesterday: . Morning Session. 50O Belcher ..... 10 4300 Best & Beich. 12 200 Caledonia ... 23 1100 Chollar . 10, 550 Con Cal & V.1 66 1200 Con Cal & V.1 35 300 Crown Point. & 500 Hale & Norc. 0| 600 Chollar . 150 C C & Va..1 52 200 Ophir ....on |AUCTION SALES 2 ) R LAST GREAT SALE OF THE SEASON. THOROUGHBRED RACE HORSES CONSIGNED BY- PAPINTA STOCK FARM, HOBART STOCK FARM, PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, ETC. These are sired by Imp. Candlemas, El Rayo, Nomad, Flambeau, Bright Phoebus, Joe Rip- ley, Imp. Trentola and Fonmso, out of such famous mares as Haldee, Eda II, Imp. Amalia, Ursula, La Belle II, Lovelight, Francesca II. Minnie Eikins, Miss Jessie, Ban Brook, Trade Lots, Bonair and Nereid, SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE 721 Howard Street, near Third, S. F.. Friday Evening, January 17, 1902. Commencing at 7:45 o'clock WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. CATALOGUES READY. Horses at Yard Wednesday REGULAR WEEKLY at ARCADE HORSE 427 SIXTH st. 11 a. m., 30 All-purpese. Horses, 1 Rubber. Buggy, 1 lof of Harnes: JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. L N AUCTION MARKET, WEDNESDAY, January 15, at 7 ired CLOSIN’G QUOTATIO! MONDAY, Jan. 13— p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha o1 02| Justice o5 08 Alta 05 08| Kentuck or ez Andes — 01|Lady Wa: o — Belcher 09 11| Mexican . 31 32 Best & Belch. 10 i1|Occidental w 10 Bullion . 02 03/ Ophir .82 = Caledonta 6] Overman [T Challenge C 15| Potosi 14 15 Chollar . | 08 o7 Confidence . - 0h Con Cal & 04 05 Con Imperial 18 20 Con New Yk. s 8 Crown Point. 0 — Eureka Con. —| Standard ....3 40 3 50 Exchequer ... — 02/Syndicate 08" o7 a2 UL . — 01| Yellow T o8 Marie O. Buzzini vs. Joseph Buzzini (by F. M. Thal, referee) to Joseph Buzzini, lots 3 and 65, block 561, Bay Park Homestead Associa- tion; also lot on E line of Rallroad avenue, :10% N of Thirty-second, N 25:11%, E 115:43, S 25, W 108:3%, lot 23, block 550, Bay View Homestead Association; also lots 14 and 15_block 339, same: also lots 5 to 8 and 42 to 44, block I, Garden Tract Homestead: 50 lot on NE line of Seventeenth avenue. 75 W of K street, NW 30 by NE 100, biock 828, South San Francisco Homestead; $3400. Allen H. Piper et al. vs. Ella Doll et al. (by G. H. Umbsen, referee) to Thomas Donnelly, lot on SW corner of Bush and Larkin streets, S 35 by W 112:6; $7000. Thomas Donnelly to Thomas Skerrett, undi- vided 33 of same: $10. Annie E., Estelle, Mabel, Bertha and Adolph D. Sweet and Ida L. Ulman (wife of Victor R.) to Mary E. Cailahan, lot on N line of Pacific_avenue, 112:9 W of Buchaman street, W_80 by N 7; $10. Willlam J., Joseph K., Herbert L. and Emi- ly A. Hawkins to Gavin 'W. GIbb, iot on B lina of Webster street, 62:6 N of Hermann, N 25 by E 87:6; $10. Rudolf Jordan to Charles E. Frederick, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 171:1014 W of Fili- more, W 34:415 by N L $10. Harry Lachman to Edward = May, lot on SE corner of Oak and Baker streets, B $6:10% by S 25; $10. John G. and Elizabeth Adams to John Stier- len, lot on E line of Ashbury strect, 222:6 N of Frederick, N 50 by E 186: Thomas F. Parkinson to Ida S. Wallen (wife of August M.). lot on N line of Waller street, 169:7% E of Shrader, E 25 by N 100; $10. August M. Wallen'to same, same; gift, Crocker Estate Company to Caroline M. Han- sen (wife of C. W.), 3 of lot on S line of Wal- ler street, 106:3 W of Shrader, W 25 by S 100; $10. C. W. Hansen to same. % of same; gift. Ruth 'G. Campbell to Elia S. Doble (wife of Robert ) lot on NW corner of Jackson and Cherry streets, W 20:9, N 100:9, E 20, S 100:9; $10. Hobart Estate Company (a corporation) to Albert and Annma Becker. lot on W_line of Guerrero street, 55 N of Fifteenth, N 25 oy W 100; $2250, Louisa Dowse (widow) to Jane Phillips (widow), lot on E line of Oakwood street, 395 § of Eighteenth, S 25 by E 118; $10. Thomas Carpenter to Henry Feige. lot on NW line of San Jose avenue, 53:10% NE of Eliza- beth street, NE 25:3%, W 08, S 25 B 26; $10. Estate of George Hudson (by Charlotte K. Clark, exeeutrix) to John W. McCormick. lot on N line of Seventeenth street. 245 W Sfigu N 145, NW 26:6%, S 152:3%, B Catherine O. Patterson (widow) to Charles T. Patterson, lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 213:4 W of Diamond, W 26:8 by N 114; sift. Ernest and Christina M. Dettner to Wil- liam E. ahd Amelia Banks, lot on W _line of Hoffman avenue (Ellen), 110 S of Twenty- fourth, S 25 by W 100; $15. Julius Levin to Anxlo-Californian Bank (Ltd.), undivided fourth of lot on N line of Sutter street, 57:6 E of Grant avenue, E 20, N 6 E 20N . W 576 S 60, W 26 s ; $5. Frederick J. Dallamore to Joseph J. Rich- ards, all interest in lot on S line of Washing- reet, 100 E of Larkin, E 37:8 by S 68:9: also ail interest in estate of Elizabeth Dallamore, deed and assiznment: $100. Johanna Foley to William Corbfn, lot on N'W line of Clary or Clara street, 225 SW of Rich, SW 25 by NW 75; $10. Lulgi Rissetto to Luigia Rissetto, lot on SW line of Harriet street, 125 NW of Brannan, NW 25 by SW 80; gift. Alameda County. Geon| A. Woolner to same, lot on S line of Virginia street, 220 E of Bonte avenug, B 50 by S 250, subdivisions 3, 4 18 and 19, block 23, ‘map subdivision block 25 (and other lots and blocks), Daley's Scemic Park, Berkeley; sift. Emily and Oscar Wendt to Bells Hoots (wite of Johm A). lot on © iine of Virginis street. 120 E of Grant, B 40 by S 135:4%, block I, State Dniversity ‘Homestead Association, Berke- ley; $10. North Alameda Land Company to George J. Hans, beginning at point 75 W of Petarson street measured along S line of Chapman, S 100 by E 75, lots 1 to 3, block North Ala- meda_Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. B. Kelsey (single) to North Alameda Land Company (a corporation), lot 1, block 2, map North Alameda Tract, formerly Valdez and Glascock Tract, quifclaim deed, Brooklyn Township: $5. Charles E. or Charles Emanuel Clausen (sin gle) to Huldah M. A. Clausen (single), lot on B line of Chestnut street, 125 N of Thirty- second, N 25 by E 128:3, biock 675, map Watts Tract, Oakland; also lot on N _line of Princs street, 183:4 W of Calais, W 33:4 N 135, block ' J, map subdivision blocks I, J and L. ‘Harmon Tract, Berkeley; also lot on NW cor- ner of Dwinelie and Felton streets. W 180 by N 132:6, lots 12 to 15, block 7, Case Tract, mbec‘t to all liens and incumbrances, Berke- ley; $10, Katherine E. Rich (single) to Wickham Ha- vens, lot beginning at intersection of NW line of Peralta street and E line of Harlan street, N 60, E 64.83. SW 87.45, portion lot 1, map Wi Tract, Oakland; $10. Carlton Newman (by John Squires, Tax Col- KI5 of foc 13, section 10, ‘townshi 1 8, +anee o jon 10, , range 4 W, etc., tax sale, Berkeley: $2 17. 8.'F, and Ellen Sinclair (wife) to W. Oliver Scott (single), same, Berkeley; $10. p Charles L. Davis to Helen E. Davis (wite), Jot on S line of Clinton avenue, 245 B of Paru street, E 49 by S 150, lot 8, biock Q. map Oak Park Alameda; gift. John A. Russell to Mary E. Russell (wite), lot on N line of Pacific avenue. 397:6 W from W lne of old Bowman ditch, N 1100, E 297:6, NE along said line of ditch and said line ex- tended to ditch and point N on sald last line, 1591.56 from SE corner acre lot 8. Washington Woodward survey, SW _along said last ditch 264 SW 231, SW _150. SW 1302, to N line of Pacific avenue, SE 320 to beginning, Alameda: ft. uAlMl and C. H M. Verwoert to Axel John. son. lot on SE line of Vernon street, 452 NE of Perkins, NE 60 by SE 120, block F, map lands Oakland View Homestead Assoclation, Oak land: also lot on NW line of Adams street, 404 NE of Oakland avenue. NE 60 by NW 120, block F, same, Oakland: §10, John Flaherty (widower) to Julia Flaherty (single). lot on S line of West Fourteenth street, 150 W of Center. W 25 by S 105, lot 21 block 580A. map Peralta and Center street o “subject to 515 M. 357. Oakland: $10. Benjamin P. G. and Jelsomena A. Smith tn Patrick Cahill_ lots 13 and 16, block D, Gaskill Tract, Qakland; $750. John and Hannah N. Hanna to John Bowen, Jot 16, block H, map of Latham Terrace, East Klegd; $10. Onkleg’ a8 Mary D. Bartiett (wite) to A. 7. flnyde{.olot 19, block K. Paradise Park, Berke- e ard ¥. Franks _té. Annle X Franks (single), lot 33, Rock Tsland Tract, Berkeley: 10. by John T. Mabey to Annie Mabev (wife), lot on N line of Berkelev way, 250 W'of Sacra- mento street. N 103, E 140.'S 51, B $10_S 52, W 250, blocK 3. map of Shaw. Traet. Berkeley 10. ¥ Gheridan Forbes to Toniss Forhas cwite). Jot on N line of Essex street, 222:2 E of Shattuek avenue, ¥ 40 by N 105, block D. map of K portion of Newbnry Tract, Rerkeley: gift Mattie H. and George H. Bew to J. I. Meigo, 1ot on S corner of Benton street and Alameda avenme, SW 150 by SE 78. lot 1. block 5. Pacific Land Investment Company'< mflfly at Morton-street station, Alameda: o Georgianna de R. Beronidis (widow) Josenh Kelley. jot on N Hne of Gillman straet, a8 :; of Fourth, N 115 by ¥ 32:8. vortion of _of tract B, Beri Lan