The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 Silver and Sterling ightly. £ General advance in Grain and Feeds, owing to the north wind. Wheat, Barley, Oats, Hay and Bran and Middlings in better m, Beans and Sceds continue dull. Eggs coming in more heavily. Rolled Barley higher. ovement, but unchanged. Market steady. Butter firm and wcll cleancd up. Cheese weak. Nothing new in Dried Fruits. Provisions higher at Chicago, b No further variation in Meats. Potatoes and Onions firm. Fiuits dull, owing to cold wea Poultry and Game about the sa Local stocks and bonds quiet. Wall street stocks rather lower. ut unchanged here. ther. me. The Situation in Wall Street. The New York circular of Henry Clews seve: ‘It is significant that railroad earnings, sile excellent, are not showing as large in- ago, and that decreases are ue: Exports are declin- prices show a downward It seems quite both stocks and activity; more freg nmodity n upward tendency. lower pric for ¥ would stimulate general the preser high level certainly restricts ticnsactions. The technical position of the st ck market, however, is just now entirely crse to a serious decline. The big men are sustaining values; money is plenti- i d easy, and the enlargement of the short erest an element of strength. The ex- nt demand fer bonds from investors is a feature and, as previously intimated in the conditions are so favorable the floating of new issues that the creation tal on this basis seems he general situation continues Eiune, we may look for a Eood trading mar- ket, inducing us to repeat our former advice of seiling on sharp rallies and buying onl: ey m Prospects for Hay. e private circular of Somers & Co., under ae of Tuesday, January 28, says: The total receipts of H. for the week ending to-day amount to but 2000 tons, which are the lights arrivals we have had for quite & while past. The week preceding showed a tot of 2600 tons. The rainy weather of a weck sgo tended to lessen shipments some- what and the dry cool weather immediately foliowing had the me effect. It is true that prospects are none 100 hay and grain districts, fell has been but ght yet we think there should be no fe: at this early date of a crop failure The present situation is tending to stiffen up prices somewhat, not only because of the weather, but because of the fact that eéncouraging in all the and although the rain- many large country districts are short of hay and_are drawing heavily from our regular stocks in many places. It seems at present as if prices for Hay should rule guite strong for balance of the season, no matter what future conditions might be. Of course if it #huld remain dry for any length of time there will be quite a scare with a somewhat sharp adianee, but even with coplous rains in the very mear future we do mot see why prices should decline any from the present range. *Although the continued cool weather has been very beneficlal to orchardists, yet grain has made but very slight growth, and we should have warmer weather and more rain shortly to insure good crops everywhere.” ular was eent out the et has advanced sharply under the influ- of a drying north wind.—Ed.) Weather Report. jan—Pacific Time.) AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20—5 p. m. ywing the seasonal rainfalls to ed with and rainfall in the last twenty- This Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Eureka S 0.00 Red Bl 0.00 Ss.ram. 0.00 0.00 0.00 tey Trace Ben I 0.00 Lcs Angel 0.04 San Diego 0.42 sco data: Maximum temperaturc, . 38; mean, 44 ng maximum and minimum tem- Eastern stations 24-14; Philade; Kansas Cit Washington, 26- san Franc Duluth, 8 to —i; Chicago, 16-14; ; Balt Lake Cit 16-6. THE COAST RECORD. 2 201 STATION. Rl Cloudy Cloud: Cloud: Bureka emperature at Cloudy Fresno Pt Cldy Flagstaft Pt Cidy . Pocateilo. i¢ Pt Cldy Clear Clear Rain Snow Cloudy Snow Sacr Cloudy Eait Lake Clear fan Francis Pt Cldy E. L. Obispo. “lear Ban Dieg: Clear Berttie Enow E_v J;now - ain w p WEDATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. wo well marked disturbances in- the weather on the Pacific Coast. A utheast storm overlies the coast from Astoria porthward, and snow s now falling from Rose- burg to Seattle. Southeast storm warnings are displayed along the coast from San Francisco morthward Rain, snow a ed from many etations in Sout A thunder- storm is reporte Diego, _Generous rains have fallen at San Diego, Yuma and Phoenix Conditions icate killing frosts Thursda: morning rnia where the | skics abe clear and war ngs have been sent to orange Erowers to a iy ady to protect their fruft Forecast at €an Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight january 30: é Northern o oudy unsettled weatn- er Thu ith énow in ¢ or snow rein on_the north: coast; fresh Fortherly winds changing to southeasterly, high off shore in the afternoon. outhern Call ornia—Falr Thursday, killirg frost in the light mortherly winds; orange growers thould protect Nevada.-Cloudy unsettied weather Thursday, probably snow: light southerly winds. o San Francisco and vieinity—Cloudy tied weather Thursday sble for rain; fres ALE: unset. with conditions favo. - i southeasterly winds. NDER G. McADIE. Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. - New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—There was a revul- #ion of speculative sentiment in the stock mai Jiet to-day and the movement to sell gathered foree up to the close, which was active and weak. Geverally speaking vesterday wwere wiped out. The movement had mno other cbvious cause than the desire 1o take profits o6 the part of the professional traders. who %nd bought vesterday or earlier. 1L took only sbout” half an hour of trading after the open. ing to demonstrate that the slightly increased demand attracted by yesterday's sharp ad- paace was being so fully fed by profit-taking those of same dace | mountains, und | Tl | s gains | sales as to repress any tendency to advance beyond small fractions. The contingent of Fbear traders was quick to take advantage of this situation and to offer down prices, taking the market away from the sellers. The char- acter of the whole market thereupon relapsed into a rut of dullness and professionalism. The animation of yesterday’s late demand ha aroused strong hopes that the great banking interests which control the large railroad sys- tems were once more embarked upon a move- ent to put up prices and make a market for syndicate holdings of securities. The disap- pointment at to-day’s developments Was cor- respondingly keen. The speculation felt acutely the lack of the stimulating effect of the re- cent strength in Amalgamated Copper. That | stock continued easily the leader of the market {in point of activity and made an actual ad- | vance of a fraction. When it seemed to be vielding the sympathetic effect upon the rest of the market was immediate. The reason for its reaction was not disclosed. Conditions re- mained unchanged so far as was known. The price of the metal was lifted another fraction and the buying in London continued very large. The stock lost 2% on the day, closing within a shade of the lowest. Sugar showed the effect of isappointment over the failure to advance refined sugars and lost 1% on the day. The lerge volume of trading in these two special- ties gave them large influence on the market. | A number of unfavorable reports of December | net_earnings were a deprssing influence. The | action ofuthe United Mine Workers' convention in providing for a strike fund had a somwhat | sinister effect on the trading. Money con- | tinued to grow easler. The bond market became irregular in sy pathy with the weakness of the stocks. Total sales. par_value, $3,300,000. United States Gs registered advanced % cent on the last call. | NEW YORK STOCK LIST. per Stock— High. Atchison .. 76% Atchison pfd < 973y Baltimore & Ohlo.. 4600 103% Balt & Ohio pfd Canadian Pacific. .. Canaa Southern... Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton... Chi & Alton pfd.. hi Ind & Louis... Chi Ind & Louis pf Chi & East Illinois Chi & Gt Western. hi & Gt A pfd. Chi & Gt W B pfd. | Chi & Northwest |Chi R 1 & Pac. Chi Term & Trans. Chi Term & Tr pfd C C C & St Louis.. 963, Colorado Southern. Colo South 1st ptd. 200 Colo South 2d pfd.. _ 500 Del & Hudson..... 1,100 Del Lack & West.. 600 | Den & Rio Grande. 200 | Den & R Grande pf Erie .... | 1st pfd Hocking Valley . Hocking Val pfd.. | Dltinois_Central | lowa Central | lowa Central p |L E & Western L E & West pf Louis & Nash Manhattan Ele Met Street Ry . | Mexican Central | Mexican Nationai.. Minn & St Louls.. | Missouri Pacific. Mo Kan & Tex... | Mo Kan & Tex pfd New Jersey Central ew York Central. orfolk & Western Norf & West pfd.. Ontario &, Western Pennsylvania . Reading Reading 1st pfd. Reading 2d pfd. St L & San Fran.. 't L & F 1st ptd L & S F 2d pfd. Louts Southwest Louis W pfd.. Paul....... Paul pfd uthern Pacific .. 3 outhern Railwa: South Ry pfd Texas & Pacific... Tol §t L & West.. Tol St L & W pfd fon Pacific ..... ‘nion Pacific pfd.. | Wabash % Wabash pfd.. Wheeling & L W & L E 24 pfd.. Wisconsin Central. Wis Central pfd... Express Companfes— Adams .. American . | United Stat | Wells Fargo.. | Miscellaneou: Amalg. Copper. Am Car & Fou Am Car & F pfd.. | Am Linseed OfI.... | Am Linseed Oil pfd | Am Smelt & Ref.. Am Smelt & R pfd Anaconda M:a_Co. | Brooklyr. Rap Tran | Colo Fuel & Iros Consolidated Ga: | Cont Tobacco prd. General Electric. | Glucose Sugar. | Hocking Coal. International Paper Internl Paper pfd. Internatnl Power. | Laclede Gai National Biscuf | National ] 1, i 3. susstasssiat National Salt pfd. | North American. | Pacific Coast | Pacific Mail. | People's Gas. Pressed Steel Car. Pressed S Car prd. | Pullman Pal Car. | Republic Steel.. i Republic Steel pfd. | Sugar .. 5 | Tenn Coal & Iron Unfon Baz & P Co. { Union B&P Co nfd. T § Leather.. S Leather pfd. 1 & Rubber. 17 § Rubber S Steel {17 S Steel Western Union Am Locomotive. Am Locomoty pft Total sales... 500 shares. NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS. U § ref 25 reg...108% 1% & N Uni 45 | 17 8 ref 26 coup..108% | \ex Central 45 Z]gflz | T S 28 reg Mex Cent 1st inc. 224, { U S 3s coup. \inn & St L 4s..104 S new 4s reg. . iy Mo, U 8 olf 45 reg...111% N ¥ Cent lsts...1031 U 'S old 4s coup..111%IN ¥ C gen 3155, 1084 | U8 bs reg 108 N J Cent gen Bs..136% U S 5s couy 07% |No Pacific 4s.....105 Atchison xen 035, | Xo Pacific 3. 4% Atchison adj 4 . 93 & W con -1027 Balt & Ohlo 48...1041 (Reading gen 4s... 98 Balt & Ohio 8%s. 95%(S L & I M con Bs.11715 Canadn B0 2a 100655t E. Smsein S 2008 Ca: . it L S Central of Ga 115 I8t L Sweten 290" 283 Cent Ga lst inc.. 80 ' |S A & A P ds.... 837 Ches & Ohio 4148.107% |Southern Pac 4s.. 94 Chgo & Alt 3%s.. Rl 'Southern Ry 5 . 96 Tex & Pac lsts..1201; 103% |T, St L & W 4s . 83 40% Union Pacific 4s..105 098, |U Pac conv 4s...106 03% | Wabash Ists.... 119 . 89 |{Wabash 2ds Calumet & Hecl Rallroads— Centennial Atchison . 75% |Copper Range | Atehison p 967 | Dominion Coal | Boston & Alb, Franklin Articles— Open. High. Low. Wheat No. 2— | January . it % 15 May . s i) 8l 8 8% s FINANCGIAL LA NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. 20|Little Chief Alice .. 45 Ontario Breece _ 05|Ophir Brunswick Con. 08| Phoenix Comstock Tunnei.. 5bs(Potosi Con, Cal & Va...l 05/savage . Deadwood Terra. 50;Sierra Nevada. 14 Horn Silver Small Hopes Iron Silver. Standard Leadville Ce 05, BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. 5 Money— U S Steel pfd.... 92% Call loans.....3%@4%| Mining— Time loans -.4@5| Adventure . Bonds— Allouez . Atchison 4s. 102 Amalgamated Gas lsts . s3 |Baltic Mex Cent 45 s2 |Bingham N E Gas & Coke. 517 Hoston & Maine..192% Boston Elevated..165 NY, NH&H...210% Union Pacific A Mexican Central. 28% Miscellaneous— American Sugar..126 Am Sugar pfd....H7 Isle Rovale. Am Tel & Tel...108 Dom Iron & Steel. 2§ |Trinity . 13 General Electric.2 United Sta 155 Mass Electric Utah . 24 Mass Elec pid Victoria 5 N E Gas & C % |Winona 135 United Fruit ‘Wolverin 45 U S Steel.. LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Consols for money 9i% Mo Kan & Tex.. 274 do for acct.. 947-16| do prefd ... . 54 Anaconda N Y Central ....166 Atchison . Norf & Wes 57 do prefd 2| do prefd . g Balt & Ohi {Ont & Western.. 343, Can Pacific South Rallway... 83% Ches & Ohio. do prefd . % Chi Gt Weste! South Pac . . 617% C M & St Paul Union Pacific .. 104% D & R Grande. do prefd . - 907 do prefd U S Steel . By Erie . do prefd . 7% Wabash o 23 do 2a prefd o pre: Il Central Spanish 4s L & Nash Bar silver, steady, 25%d per ounce. Money, 2% @3 er cent. "%”ie‘?.& of discount in the open market for hort bills 1s 31 per cen e i Siacount 1% ihe open market for three months’ bills is 33@3% per cent. London Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The Commerclal Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market was characterized by gen- eral buoyancy to-day, on the Boer peace news, which was unknown yesterday during business hours. Consols jumped % to 94 7-16, largely on Continental orders. Kaffirs, which last night boomed in the street until 8 o'clock, weakened this morning, as Mr. Balfour's statement, on careful reading, was less con- vincing that peace was in fair prospect. Never- theless, the Continent came very strong and the market roused again and boomed until the close, when it eased off on realizations. Rio Tintos closed at 44%, after touching 45 nerican stocks seem to be forgetting the uncertainty that hangs over the Northern Se- curities Company and were hard here, being hoisted in the afternoon by New York's big order in United States Steel. Money is tight. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Money on call was easy ay 2@2% per cent, closed bid and asked 21,@214 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5 per.cent. Sterling exchange was steady, With actual business in bankers' bills at $4 8 @4 87 for demand and at $4 S41; for sixty days. Posted rates, $i 85@4 88. Commercial bills, $4 83%@4 83%. Bar silver, 55%c. Mexi- can' dollars, 44l4c. Bonds—Governments, firm- er; States, inactive; railroads, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The statement of the Treasury balances for to-day shows: Avail- able cash balances, $175,428,875; gold, $90,374,- 491, * New York Grain and Produce. e NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—FLOUR—Receipts, 15,461 barrels; exports, 12,651 barrels; sales, 8500 packages; steady and a shade higher on some grades of wheat. Winter patents, $3 75 @4 10; Minnesota patents, $3 85@4 15. WHEAT—Recelipts, 78,850 bushels; exports, 13,975 bushels; spot, firmer. No. 2 red, 88c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 90%c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 86%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 88%c f. 0. b. afloat. Bulls had their turn in wheat to-day, catching the crowd short, and they ran prices up a cent per bushel, being aided by foreign buying, stronger cables, small Northwest receipts and good support in corn and cats. The close was strong at lc net | advance. May, 83 11-16@84l4c, closed Si%c; July, S3%@S4%c, closed Silc. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Steady. Domestic fleece, 2615@27c; Texas, 16@lic. COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 5%ec; mild, quiet; Cordova, 8@11%c. SUGAR—Raw, firm. Fair refining, 3 3-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 11-16c. Molasses sugar, 215-16c. Refined was firm. DRIED FRUITS. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The market for evap- orated apples was reported a little easier to- but not much doing. State, common to ®ood, T@8%c: prime, 9@9Yc; choice, 914@10c; fancy, 10%@11c. The general market for California dried fruits, particularly apricots and peaches, is firmer and a_good jobbing business is noted at the quoted basis. - Prunes remain quiet and steady at 3%@6%c. 10@14c; %@ Apricots—Royal, 1235¢. PEACHES—Peeled, 14@18c; unpeeled, 7%@ 9lsc. B invoice, Moorpark, # Chicago Grain Market. 3 * CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—While trade in wheat was not so brisk as in corn and oats, the volume was greater and this pit became the leading speculative market. General bullish conditicns prevailed. Cables were much higher, though there was no advance here yesterday. There was a report of fair export business and Northwestern and local receipts were very small and local offerings were scanty.. Coarse grains were well up, especially in the Western markets. Commission houses had very good buying orders and ecalpers were the only ones who sold early. May opened %@%c up at 78%@78%c and mounted steadily to 79c. Kan- sas City reported little movement of wheat to market because interior mills were paying higher prices. Even on the advance there was an absence of selling pressure, closed strong. 1%@1%c higher, at T8%@70c. Strength in corn was'the prime influence on the board to-day. Cables were higher, there were reports of forelgn buying, the Argentine crop was said to be damaged and local re- ceipts were small. May closed strong, 1%@2c higher, at 62%c. Oats traders settled down to the belief that the pit was solid for the time being at least, and liquidation by outsiders seemed over, May closed very strong with & net gain of 2}4G2%¢ at_4dic. The market for provislons gained material strength from grains, though there was a nat- ural firmness from the light receipts and bet- ter prices at the vyards. Short covering also helped the upward movement. May pork closed 273gc higher; lard 15c higher and ribs 12lgc ot leadirg futures ranged as follow: Iy July Oats No. 2— MEY ...... 42 July .oeevceracs 37! September - 32 Mess Porl pes January . .15 57% 15 57% 15 70 Moo RTINE BRIER uly - Lard, per 100 Ibs— v i : §'5i it 0'dik b ap 9 45 9 57% 9 45 955 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— 8271 8 40 8 40 15 8 50 8 5714 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 73@73%¢; No. 2 red, 831,@841c; No. 2 oats, c: No. 3 white, 44%@45%c; No. 2 rve, 60%c: fair to choice malting barley, : No, 1 flax =eed, §1 68; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 723? rime timothy seed, $6 50; mess pork, per bbl, lplfi kil @15 80; lard, per 100 Ibs, $9 20@9 82%; short ribs sides (loose), $8 30G8 35; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 7: % : ; short clear sides Thoxed), 55 00@8 70, whicky, basis of MiEh wines, $1°3214; clover, contract grade, $9 60. Articles— Shipments. Flour, bbls e P 008 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye, bu . Barley, bu On the Produce Exchange to-day_the butter ;fl‘ggo!: w:-! firm; l:reunsri‘lu. 15@{’5‘:: flll;l!l. ; cheese, teadgs 1c; eggs, firm, fresh, 25c. P G b e e N Y TN e _ Foreign Futures. e LIVERPOOL, 2iay. i 5t 3 ‘Wheat— Mar.-June. Opening .. 22 60 Closing. 22 70 Flour— Opening . 28 26 Closing 28 30 New York Metai Market. | NEW YORK, Jan. 29._Another advance of %@%c was established to-day in copper. That was one interesting feature. Another import- ant as well as interesting feature was the sale on the floor of the Metal Exchange of 250,000 pounds of lake copper, sellers’ option February- March, at 12c. This would seem to indicate faith in the strength of the position of cop- per. The closing prices at New York were 11%c bid for lake, 11%c for electrolytic and llic for casting. The London market for copper was also higher, the met gain being about £1 Ts 6d, spot closing at £51 78 6d and futures at £51 10s. Tin was a shade lower *here, closing at $28 35@28 55, and London was 126 6d_lower, closing at £106 1s 6d for spot and £103 for e aa hanged he; $4 10 and ead was unchange re at and un- changed at London at £10 16s 8d. Spelter was unchanged here at $4 27% and London was 2s 6d higher at £17 2s 6d. ? Iron was quiet and steady, but unchanged, at New York. Glasgow was a little higher at | 49s 14, but Middlesboro was unchanged at 44s 13d. Pigiron warrants closed steady and unchanged at $11@12; No. 1 Northern foun- dry, $16 50@17 50; No. 2 Northern _foundry, $16@16 76; No. 1 Southern foundry, $16@16 5 No. 1 Southern foundry, soft, $16@16 60. New York Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The coffee futures market closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Total sales, 33,250 bags, in- cluding: March, 5.40c; May, 5.55@0.00c; July, 5.80c; August, 5.90c; September, 5.95@bc. New York Cotton Marke:. NEW YORK, Jan 20.—Cotton closed quiet, with prices net 2 to 5 points lower. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—CATTLE—Receipts, 17,000; heavy, steady; light, dull and weak. Good to prime steers, $6 50@7 60; poor to me- dlum, $4@6; cows, $1@5 25; heifers, $2 50@ | 5 25; canners’, $1@2 30; bulls, $2 25@4 65; | calves, $2 50@6 50; Texas-fed steers, $4@5. HOGS—Receipts: To-day, 30,000; to-morrow, 25,000; left over, 7000; closed weak. Mixed and butchers’, $5 80@6 35; good to choice heavy, | $6 15@6 40; rough heavy, $5 90@6 10; light, $5 50@5 95; bulk of sales, $5 85@6 20. | " SHEEP—Receipts, 18,000; stead: Lambs, | strong to 10c higher. Good to choice wethers, $4 30@5; fair to choice mixed, $3 T5@4 80; Western sheep, $4@5 (fed); native lambs, $3@5; Western lambs, $5@5 S0. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 20.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1700; market steady to 10c lower. Na- tives, $3 50@7; cows and heifers, $3@5 40 veals, $3 50@6 25; bulls and stags, §2 25@5 15 stockers and feeders, $2 50@4 00. HOGS—Receipts, 6456; market closed strong. Light and light mixed, $5 70@6 20; medium and | heavy, §6 1006 421; plgs, $3 65g0; bulk, 35 75 @8 20. | ¢ SHEEP—Receipts, 260; market_“steady weak. Top Western yearlings, §5 25. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Jan. 20.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day were again large, numbering 14,268 bales. Competition was strong at high rates. American buyers tock medium crossbreds freely and paid the ex- treme rates for some merinos. The withdraw- als amounted to 3515 bales. to Northern Business. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 29.—Clearings, $308,- 556; balances, $73,258. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 20.—Clearings, $217,- Jan. 093; balances, $49,800. ' SPOKANE, ‘Wash., 29.—Clearings, $220,188; balances, $23,510. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 20.—Clearings, $388,- | 457; balances, $82,265. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Jan. 20.—Wheat firmer; Walla Walla, ~64lsc; bluestem, 65@65%c: valley, B4, Cleared—Bark Renfield, with 65,203 bushels of wheat for Queenstown. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Jan. 20.—Wheat lc higher; blue- stem, 65c; club, Gic. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Jan. 20.—Consols, 94 7-16; silver, 2514d; French rentes, 100f 25¢c; cargoes on pas- sage, quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 standard lifornia, 30s 6d; cargoes Walla Walla, 20s; glish country markets, generally cheaper. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.—Wheat, firm; No. 1 standard California, steady; wheat in Paris, firm; flour in Paris, firm; French country markets, quiet and steady; weather in Eng- land, frosty. COTTON—Uplands, 4 17-32d. P e * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days..... — $4 85 Sterling Exchange, sight. g 4 88 Sterling Cables . .. . - 4 89 New York Exchange, sight. T 1235 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 5 Silver, per ounce.... . = 5% Mexican Dollars, nominal 45 @ % Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—The foreign markets were firm and Paris and Liverpool futures were higher. Chicago advanced. There was more dispo- sition to buy. The commission houses had buying orders at the opening and rushed the market up. It was estimated that only about 85,000,000 bushels were left in farmers' hands in the Northwest. Stocks at Minneapolis were expected to show a decrease of 100,000 bushels for the week. New York reported better ex- port bids from Liverpool. This market advanced on call, owing to stronger reports from the East and abroad and the high and general north wind. Shipping grades remained without change. Spot wheat—Shipping, $1 07%; milling, §1 10 @1 12% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal ~Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—May—4000 ctls, $1 00%:; 16,000, $1 09%: 2000, §1 097¢. Sécond Session—May—6000 ctls, $1 007 Regular Morning Sesslon—May—2000 ctls, $1 00%; 52,000, 1 10, Afternoon Fession — May — 38,000 $1.097%: 4000, $1 0954, . BARLEY—The market was very strong at a further advance, Both on and off call, as wi be seen. Offerings here continued very light. The high north wind made everybody very bullish. In the afternoon futures fell back again un- der_active trading. Feed, 90c for choice bright, % @88%c for No. 1 and 85c for off grades; brewing and shipping grades, 214@95c; Chevalier, $1@1 20 per cental. . CALL BOARD SALES. ctls, Informal Session—9:1p o clock—May—2000 ctls, S5%c; 6000, 85%c. Second Session—No_sales. Regular Morning Session—May—2000 ctls, 85%c: 2000, 86¢; 18,000, 86%4c. Afternoon Session—May——2000 ctls, _86e; 2000, S5%c: 10,000, 85isc: 2000, S5%e: 12,000, 857%c; 2000, 8474c; B000, 84%4c; 2000, Si%c. OATS—Chicago reported a better demand, | with commission houses buying. This market was 2lsc higher all around and very firm at the advance, which was caused by the rise In Wheat, Barley and Hay, the north wind and the general statistical situa- tion, which has been strong for several months. Stocks are still light all over the coast and every now and then the Government takes a large line. Holders here are very $1 221% @1 30; whites, $1 25@1 42%; Surprise, $1 40@1 45; black, 1 12%@1 2215 for feed and $1 2214@1 32% for seed; red, $12134@1 87% per ctl for feed and $1 350 1 4215 for seed. CDR‘}I—Chlmw ‘was very strong and ad- vanced 2c, chiefly on account of heavy com- mission buying. The shorts were covering and Tuesday's sellers were rebuying, The South- 1902. west reported a better cash demand and St. Louis predicted another bull mment_ There was no change in quotations here, but the market ruled firm. Large yellow, $1 37%@1 45; small round do, $1.50: white, $1 30@1 40 ctl. RYE—Continues firm at ctl. The steamer Argyll took out 400 tons !omew York, via_Panama. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at $1 65 per ctl Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California_Family Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 per barrel for family and $3G 335 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers, $3@ 35. LLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lowe “heaa) discount to the trad “ Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye Meal, §2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra coream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy. $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 28: Cracked Wheat, $3 Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, '$3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels) $6 S5@S 55; in sacks, §6 50@S; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, §$5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. The flerce north wind wheih swept the State sent prices up yesterday for Hay, and good Wheat sold readily at $14 per ton. There was a sale at $15, but it was a broken car and was hardly quotable. The other grades advanced in proportion and Straw went along with the rest. A circular from a well-known Hay deal- er_appears in the first column. Rolled Barley and Corn products were also higher. Bran and Middlings were In good de- mand and firm, but prices remained un- changfid. BRAN—$18 50@10 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$20@21 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $19919 50 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $21@28; job- bing, $28 50@20; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21: Coen Meal, $31@32; Cracked Corn, $31 50@32 50; Mixed Feed. $17@18 50. HAY—Wheat, $10@13 50; fancy, $14; Wheat and Oat, $10@13 50; Oat, $9@11; Alfalfa, $8@ 10; Clover, $7@9; Volunteer, $6@8 50; Stock, $6@8 per ton. STRAW—45@60c per bale. Beans and Seeds. There is nothing new in this market. Beans are quiet and easy and there is no call of any consequence for Seeds. BEANS—Bayos, $2 40@2 50; Small White. $3 10@3 25; Large White, $2 75@3; Pea, 33 50 @4; Pink, 31 7502 20; Red, $2 25@2 50; Black- eye, $3 50@3 G5: Limus, $4 40@4 60; Red Kid- neys, §3 50@3 75 ver ctl. SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, $2 85@3: _Yellow Mustard, $3 25G3 50; Flax, $2 4092 75; Ca- nary, 3%@3%c for Eastern: Alfalfa, from Utah, 8%c; Rape, 14@1%c: Hemp, 3%c per 1b. DRIED PEADS—P;%?I.% 31 2501 t,:s% Green, $1 25@1 50 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Faney Salinas Burbanks are scarce and firm at previous prices. Oregon Potatoes are in light supply at present and as the.receipts per to-day’'s steamer are expected to be light an advance in these goods is expected. Sweet Po- tatoes meet with ready sale at sustained prices. Oregon Onions are held firm, as dealers ex- | pect, that supplies from that State will be ight. With the exception of Peas, which were dull and plentiful, Vegetables from Los _Angeles sold yesterday at previous prices. Tomatoes were ‘scarce and choice offerings brought full figures. Tomatoes from Mexico were offering at $2 per box, but sold slowly owing to the greenness of the stock. Green Peppers from Mexico sold readily at the quotation. POTATOES—S$1@1 30 for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Burbanks, $1 50@1 75; Ore- gon Burbanks, $1 25@1 65; Oregon _Garnet Chiles, $1 40G1 50; River Reds, S1 50@1 60: Early’ Rose, for 'seed, $1 50@l 60; Burbank Seedlings, $1 35@1 45; Sweets, §1 50 for Mer- ced. ONIONS—Oregons, $2@2 25 for the best and $1 50@1 90 for lower grades; Green Onions, 40 @60c ver box. VEGETABLES—Green Peas from Los An- geles, 4@tc; String Beans from Los Angeles, 10@l5c; Cabbage, 40@50c per ctl; Los Angeles Tomatges, $2 per box and $2 25@2 50 per crate: Dried Peppers, 10@12%c per Ib; Los Angeles do, 15@17%c; Dried Okra, 12%@15c per I Carrots, 35@50c per sack: Hothouse Cucumbers, $1@1 50 per dozen for large and 50@75c for small; Garllc, 1%@2Yc; Los Angeles Green Peppers, 20@25c; Mexican do, 20c; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, 20c; Summer Squash from Los Angeles, $1 50@1 75: Marrowfat Squash, $8@10 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $8@10; Mush- rooms, nominal. Paultr_ymamc. There was a stronger feeling in local Poul- try yesterday as there was no Eastern on the market. Cholce young stock sold well at un- changed prices. One car of Eastern was due :]ast night and will be placed ou the market to- ay. Receipts of Game were 110 sacks and the market remains dull owing to the thinness of the birds. POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 16@1Sc; Live Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gobblers and 14@15c for ens; Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; Goslings, 25; Ducks, $5@5 50 for old and $6@7 for youns; Hens, $4@5; young Roosters, $+ 50@ old’ Roosters, $4@4 50; Fryers, $4@5; Broil- ers, $4@b for large and $3@+ for small: Pigeons, §150@1 75 per dozen for old and $2 50@2 5 for Squabs. GAME—_Doves, per dozen, $1; Hare, $1 25; Rabbits. §1 50 for Cottontalls and $1 for Brus Mallard, $2@3: Canvasback, $2@3 50; Sprij $1 50@1 75; Teal, $1@1 50; Widgeon, $1; Smali Ducks, §1; Black Jack, $1; English Snipe, $2 50" Jack Snipe, $1 50; Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, $1@1 25; Brant, $1 50@2 per dozen; Honkers, $3@4 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. It now appears that the shipment of Eggs to the East were two cars of Eastern (sent back) and one car of Californian. This cleaned up the market very well for the moment, but receipts during the past two days have been much larger, those yesterday being the heaviest of the season, so the improvement in stocks is not expected to last more than a day or two. The market is quoted steady and unchanged. There is nothing new in Butter and Cheese. The former is well cleaned up and firm, for fancy creameries especially, while the latter 1s still handicapped by heavy stocks Recelpts were 29,600 pounds, 1 tubs and — bbls of Butter, —— pounds of Eastern Butter, 1016 cases of Eggs, —— cases of Eastern Eggs, 10,150 pounds of California Cheese, 7020 pounds of; Oregon Cheese and —— pounds of Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 25@26c per 1b for fancy, 24c for firsts and 22@23c for seconds; dairy, 1734 @22c; store Butter, 14@16c per Ib; Creamery Tub, 20c; Pickled Roll, 18@19c; Keg, 1€@18c_per 1b. CHEESE—New, 11@11%c; old, 10@10%¢c; Yo\mdg America, 12@13c; Eastern, 13@15c per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 21lc for selected 20c for good to choice; dozen. Deciduous and Cftryx Fruits. Oranges and Lemons are moving slowly as the continued cold weather has a depressing effect on the market, The attendance at the Orange auction yesterday was slim, Three cars were offered. The only new feature was the sale of some Malta Blood and St. Michael Oranges, which were the first of these descrip- tlons offered this season. The prices realized were as follows: Fancy Navels, §1 32&16302 1 large and store, 18@19c per choice do, $1 30; standard do, Seedlings, 60c@$l 10; St. Michaels, 85c@$1 40; Malta. Bloods, $1 40. There is nothing new In Apples or Pears. DECIDUOUS FRUITS, APPLES—$1 00@2 per box for extra, T5c @1 25 for good to cholce and 25G60c for or- Inary. PEARS—Winter kinds, 75c@$2 50 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, 75c@$1 25 for standards, $1 50@1 75 for choice and $2@ 2 50 for fancy; Seedlings, 30@76¢c; Tangerines, $1 75@2; Mediterranean ~Sweets, T75c@$1 25 Lemons, 50c@$l for common and $1@1 50 for good to choice and $§1 75@2 25 for fancy: Grape Fruit, $1@2; Mexican Limes_ $6@6 50: Bananas, $1 76@2 75 per bunch for New Or- leans and $1 252 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@8%¢ for Royals and 8 @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evap- orated Apples, 8@ sun-dried, 4@4l4c; Peaches, 5@7%c; Pears, 41@8lc; Plums, pitted, 4@5lc; unpitted,' 1@2c; Nectarines, 5@ 5lc for red and 51a@6ic for white; Figs, dc for black and 60@75c pe: x for white, PRUNES —1901 crop are duoted ag follows: 30-40's, 6@6%c; 40-50° 3 60-60's, 41, @i¥%c; 60-70°s, 3 & . 3% @3%c: o, 9% @slics Do 21 T TNA N owinal. S NUTS—Chestnuts, ' 11@12¢c; Walnuts, No, 1 softshell, 9%c; No. 2, 8@8%c} No. 1 hardshell, 9¢c; No. 2, Tc; Almonds, 103%4@12c for paper- shell, 9@10c for softshell 6@Tc for hard- shell; Peanuts, 5@7c_ for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, éngg‘e‘ r‘%nertl. 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c. ‘ocoanuts, . HONEY—Comb, 12@13c for bright and 1 12¢ for light amber; water whits m2 5@6c: light ber extracte 4@5c¢; dark, SN A 371 G206 per 0 - " Provisions. Chicago advanced. Local packers have been the best buyers on the recent breaks. Prices are still too. high, however, for a sustained ‘market. ‘ There is nothing new here. The market neglected, and cutting is still going on amml:' the different houses. CURED MEATSBacon, 11340 heavy, 12c for light medium, 14c for " light and 14} for sugar-cured; Graham | LARD—Tierces, quoted at 8%c per Ib for und and 1llc for ure; halt h-ml.-. ;?ll:le?ou%m 10-1b tins, 11‘9“: 5-Ib tims, 11%¢; OO LENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; thres halt-barrels, 10c; one tierce, 97%¢; two tierces, 9%c; five tlerces, 9%c per 1b. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands l:g bout,, 1 der quctations. Heavy sa et e v a0us ek, 063 Cow Hides, 9%%c for heavy ai Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veui, e Salted Calf, 10c; Dry_ Hides, 16%c; Culls, 1ict Dry Kip, 15c; Dry Calf, 18@18%c: Culls and Brands, 16c; Sheepskins, shearlings. 15@ each; short Wool. 40@60c each; medium, & long Waol, S0c@Sl 10 each: Horse Tides. salt, $2 75@3 for large and $2 50 mlrt nwdA - ;;Igsazd m‘l-%ulll n;:d Mc"lor C1° e les, a or large, 25@ E djum, $1 %5 Tor amail and 50c for Coits. Deer skinsSummer or red skins, 30c; fall or me- dium skins, 30c; winter thin ‘skins, 20c Goatskins—Prime _Angoras, 7oc; lars smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. 5 NTALLOW-No. 1 réndered, 514@6e per Ib; 0. 2, 414,@3c; grease, 2%@3c. % ‘Wfi)b—gflL S Joagain, 6@Sc: P~ A : o 3 Ber Th Vailey ‘Otoporn. spring, 15@15%e: do. per Ib for fall, 14@15c per Ib. HOPS—9@10c for fair and 11@12¢ J0 108 ST Sediers auote 10@15¢ good to choice. for shipment. San Frarcisco Meat Market. No turther change in anything is observable. The supply and demand about balance. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: (ZEEF—1QTio for ‘Steecs’ and 6@7c per 1b or Cows. VEAL—Large, 7%@9c; small, 8@10c per 1b. MUTTON—Wethers, 8@8lc; Ewes, 7%@8c r Ib. peLAMB—Yelrlln‘l. 9@9%c per 1b; Spring Lamb, 1lc per lb. PORK—Live Hogs, from 150 to 230 Ibs, 5%@ 6c; under 150 Ibs, 5%@5%c; soft Hogs, 5@5%¢e; sows, 20 per cent off: boars, 30 per cent off. and stags, 40 per cent off from the above quo- tations; dressed Hogs, T@S'%e. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c; lo- cal make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags. 32@35c; Fleece Twine, Ti4@Sc. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $9; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, $5 50; Wallsend, $8 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $8 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Hgs. ——; Welsh Anthracite, $14; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c: pure, $1 20; Linseed ~Oil, in barrels, bolled, T4c; raw, 72c: cases, Sc more; Lucol, 64c for boiled and 62c for raw, in barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, 90c; cases, 90c; China Nut, 57%@68c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, in_barrels, 70c; cases, 75c: Sperm, pure, 65¢c; Whale Oil. natural white, 40@50c per gallon; Fish Oil, barrels, 37%c: cases, 32%c; Cocoanut Oil, barrels, 63%ec for Ceylon_and BSc for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 13%c; Pearl Oil, in cases. 20c; Astral, 20c: Star, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 25c; Eocene, 22¢c; deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 15¢c; in 2134c; Benzine, in bulk, l4c; In cases, 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20¢; in cases, 26%c. TURPENTINE—67c per gallon in cases and 6lc in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany_quotes, per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.05c; Powdered, 4.90c; Candy Granulated, 4.90c; Dry Granulated, 4.80c; -Confectioners” A, 4.80c: Fruit Granulated, 4.80c: Beet Granulated (100- 1b bags only), 4.70c: Magnolia A, 4.40c; Extra C, 4.30¢: Golden C, 4.20c; D, 4.10c; barrels, 10c miore; half-barrels, 25c_more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b ‘bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, haif-barrels, 5.30c; boxes, 5.50¢ per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. Flour, qr sk 2,00C|Hops, bales. 43 ‘Wheat, ctls. 8,700| Tallow, ctls. 252 Barley, ctls..... 4,135|Hides, No 708 Oats, ctls . '290|Peits, bdls. 275 Beans, sks...... 1,260/Quicksilver. fli 50 . 1,850 Leather, rolls. bl skt . 757 Wine, gals. 250 Middlings, sks.. 100 /Lime, bbl: Hay, tons....... 48|Sugar, ctl 1,483 Straw, tons..... 42 OREGON. Potatoes, sks.... 581/ * STOCK MARKET. g Fluctuations on the morning session of the Bond Exchange were a further decline In Alaska Packers' to $159 50, an advance In Onomea Sugar to $24 25 and one in Giant Powder to $77. Business was quiet. There was nothing new in the oil stocks. In the afternoon there were sales of Bank of California at $417 and of Presidio Rallroad at $40. Contra Costa Water was lower at §74 12%. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNES‘DATJ:B. 20—2:30 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS, Bid. Ask. BId. Ask. 4s qr coup..1il 113 ds qr ¢ (new)139% — is ar reg....111%112% 3s ar coup..100 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W Co— — |Oceanic bs...101 102 Bay CPC 5s.109 — |Ombus C 6s.131 — Cal-st _bs....116% — Pac G Im 4s. 96 100% S C wat'bs. — — |Pk&C H 6s.105 — Ed L&P 6s. — — Pk&O R 6s.117 120 Fer&C H 6s.120° — |Pwl-st R 6s. m;z - Geary-st 5s.. — — |Sac EGR bs. 951 — H C&S 5%s. — — |SF & SJV5s.1221,123 Do Bs..... — 99%Sterra Cal 8s. — — L Ang R 55120 — |S P of Ar 6s LA Light 6s. — — | (1909) 11y — Do std 6s. — — | (1910) ... 1129 — Do gtd 5s.103%10414|S P of Cal 6s LA&P5s.100 — | (1906)Sr A.108% — Do lem 5s.101 103 | (1906)Sr B.109% — Mkt-st C 6s.125 — | (1906) . 1 Do lcm bs.121% — (1912) N R C 6s...111 112%(S P Cal Ist Do 8s ....122 — c gntd 5s.110 — N Pac C — —_ |S P BrCal6s.137 — N Cal R 5s.1125%113% — Oak Gas 5s.11% = — Oak Trn 6s.12115 — Do 1st ¢5s.109% — Oak W g 5s. — 103 WATER STOCKS. Contra_Costa 744 74% |Port Costa.. 631 68 Marin Co.... 59 - — |Spring Val.. 85 85% GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 2% 4 |Pac Light... 4414 — Eqt G L Co. 3 — |Sac E G&RC 20" 35 Mutual ..... — 4%|SF G & B. 40% 41 O GL & H. 514 52 |San Fran.... 54 5% Pac Gas Imp 35 38%[5tktn G & B. 8 & — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 275 | BANKS. Anglo-Cal .. — 81 L P&A & California_. 417 420 Mer Ex ( = Cal Safe Dp.114% — 'S F Natlonl.137% — First Natnl.320 350 ‘| SAVINGS BANKS, German ...1925 — Sav & Loan. — 90 Humboldf .. — — Becurity Sav.305 350 Mutual Sav. 68 Union Trust. — 2200 S F Sav U.51215 — | STREET RAILROADS. * California ..160 1721 Market ..... 89 90% L — 60 (Presidio ...l 85 45 POWDER. Glant ...... 6% 77 [Vigorit ..... 8% 4% SUGAR. Hana ....... 2% — Kilauea .... 9% 10 Hawaiian .. 2550 Masawert 52 204 Honokaa ... 1014 11 |Onomea .... 24 25 Hutchinson . 14 — !Paauhau 10 — MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska Pack.159%161 Pac A F A. 3% — Cal Frult As 96% — Cal Wine As 96 Oceanic S Co 35 40 Morning Sesslon, Board— 10 Alaska Packers’ Association.. 10 Alaska Packers' Assoclation 5 Contra Costa Water 100 Giant Powder Con . 50 Makawell ... Oceanic S 8 bonds. 25 Onomea. Sugar Co . 15 Onomea Sugar Co (cash) 3 S F Gas & Electric Co 5 Spring Valley Water ( $3000 Los Angeles Lighting 5 5 5 per cent. 25 Onomea Sugar Co ... $2000 S F & S J V bonda. .. Afternoon Session ‘Board— 50 California Wine Assoclation 45 Contra Costa Water -o. 100 Giant Powder Con ... Pac C Bor..165 = — Par, Paint... 16 -150 75 -159 50 R AsREsAR I 15 33823388 B & 000 Los Angeles-Pacific R R bonds. i N P C R R 5 per cent bonds. 10 Pacific Gas Imp . 70 8§ F Gas & Electric Co 5 Spring Valley Water . Street— 14 Bank of California ... 20 California Fruit Canners (s 90).. 41 Presidio R R . PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE, 833 3ITHUAZY 83 suu32us 225 - 82332 AUCTION SALES IS Sn = CLOSING OUT SALGB OF THE FOLLOWING STANDARD Palo Alto Brood Mards, 27 IN ALL, INCLUDING Anselma, 2:20 selor, 2:21 Bell Bird. 223, oy Elects locino, : Clarfon, 2: Clarionette by Dexter Prince by c Boodle, 2:123; Corsica by Dexter Prince: Ella. 2:20, by Electioneer; Elsie by General Benton (dam of five in the list); Glacinta Fy Guy Wilkes, 2:15%: Lady Agnes. by Electioncer (dam of two In the Jist): Lady Nutwood. 2:341s. by Nutwood, 2:13% (dam of three in the list) Ladywell, 2:16is, by Eiectioneer: Laura Drew by Arthurton (dam of two in the Mst): Lena by Dexter Prince; Lilly Thorn by Electioneer; Morning Glory by Electioneer (dam of two the Iist); Nelife Benton, 2:30, by General B of two in the list); Ororose by Ora -11. Sabling by Guy Wilkes. 2:151,: by Electioneer: Sylla_Barnes by . by Electioneer Zorilla by Dexter Prince. All safe in foal to such sires as_ McKinney. 2:11%: Iran Alto, Nutwood Wilkes, 2:16%: Mendocino, Exioneer; Azmoor, 7 : Monbells, Also fhe following horses: i Bay stallion, AZMOOR. 2:2015, by Klection- eer, dam Mamie C; brown gelding ALTOWER, by Altive, 2:18%. dam Wildflower (2), 2:2 and chestnut gelding ZIE. by Mendocino, 2:19%. dam Lizzie. SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE Occidental Horse Exehange 721-723 Howard Street. San Francisco. / THIS DAY THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1902 Cnmm:nflul at 11 0'516&:]‘( a. m. . anuary 27. Send for catalogue. Horses &L STLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer This will be the grandest opportunity ever offered seekers after first-class, handsome tro ting mares in foal to the most fashionable sir in California to get them at their own price. Many of them are young and after their foals are weaned will make very desirable roadsters A handsomer lot was never offered. There will be mo reserve. In Conjunction With the PALO ALTO SALB 1 WILL ALSO SELL A Two=Year-Old Bay Stallion by McKinney, %:11%; dam &he, 2:14%. A number of roadsters by Diablo (2:00%). E :25%), Richards Elector, Haw- Steinway (2:25%), AR e thorne, Dexter Prince, etc. and seve carriages, buggies, carts, harness, etc. o ‘W)l G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. 200 Petroleum Center - 200 Superior .. eemea Bee Afternoon Session, Board— 200 Oil City Petroleum 200 Reed Crude MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Chollar ...... 10| 300 Overman .... 09 100 Con Cal & V.1 20| 100 Potosi .. 1 200 Ophir ........ 82! 900 Silver Hill. 33 Afterncon Session. 2 his 3) 100 Con Cal & V.1 15 % S 31| 200 Sterra Nev. 14 500 Gould & C 06/3000 Justice . 05 100 Best & Belch. 13| 100 Standard ....3 40 100 Con Cal & V.1 20/ Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Sessfon. 700 Best & Belch. 13| 200 Potosf ....... 12 200 Chollar . 11| 200 Silver Hill. 53 300 Con Cal 300 Silver Hil 6L 200 Hale & No: 100 Silver Hil a3 200 Mexican 300 Union Con.... 11 100 Ophir . | Session. 400 Best & Belch. 200 Ophir .. s 100 @on C & V.1 17%| 400 Overman 09 1500 Con N York. Ol 500 Savage ...... 03 800 Gould & C... 05| 200 Sierra Nev... 17 500 Justice 07 300 Silver Hill.... 68 100 Mexican 81/ 300 Union Com.... 11 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. 16 17 o o3 0z 03 — Con Cal & V.1 02 04 Savage . .08 Chollar . .o 08 Potosi_. L 10 1 Hale & Norc. L7 o8 Srown Point. . S e O Yellow Jacket BT Imperial 02 Silver HIll.... 6@ 70 Kentuck 01 02/Challenge .... 1L 12 Alpha. — 04/Occidental ... 0T 08 Belcher - 07 09(Andes ........ — 01 Confidence 58 62|Standard ....3 30 3 50 RFAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Frank B. Petrie to Amelia M. Petrie, lot on S line of California_street south (Deeth), 94 W of Third avenue, W 54 by S 100; gift. William W. and Margaret H. Morrow to San Francisco Savings Union, 1877 D. 440, lot on SE corner of CIff (Point Lobos) and Twenty- fourth avenues, E 240 by S 100 (deed of sur- render); $5935. Francis and Sarah Mitchell to John Bur- goyne, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 125 N of A street, N 25 by E 120; $10. John Burgoyne to Francis Mitchell, lot on N line of B street, 32:6 E of Seventh avenue, E 25 by N 100; $10. Henry E. and Adah B. Hoimes to Solomon @etz, lot on E line of Ninth avenue, 130 N of I street, N 100 by E 120; $10. Mary M. B. Martin (single) to Edward Algel- tinger, lot on N line of M street, 82:8 B of Eleventh avenue, E 25 by N 100; $10. ‘Willlam and Caroline Nicol to Ernest Raffes- tin, lot on SE line of Palmer street, 205 NE of Chenery, NE 40, B 81, SE 76, SW 40, NW gfi.”gv 68, Fairmount Tract (quitclaim deed); 1250, Margaret C. Delahanty 4Cunningham) and Robert and Kate Hawxhurst to Emily H. Moore and Waiter H. Robinson, lot on S cor- ner of Girard and Bacon streets, SE 125 by SW 120, block 11, University Mound; also lots 2106 to 2108, 2110 to 2114, gift map 4; $10. Syndicate Investment Company te Leonor Pena, lot on W line of Peralta avenue (Boise). 170 S of Powhattan, S 25 by W 86, block Barmar Tract; $430. Robert <. and Nellie C. Patten to Jacob R. L. Jones, lot 18, block X, Rallroad Homestead Association; $10. John Center, Claus and Anna Spreckels to George £. Crim (%), Willlam H. Crim (3%). Grace M. Crim (1-24), George S. Crim (as trus- tees for Samuel M. Crim and Willlam H. Crim Jr. (1-12), entire Precita Nuevo blocks 9 and 16 (to partition); $10. Builders’ Contracts. H. W, Postlethwaite (owner) with C. M. Depew _{contractor), architect Albert Farr— All work for a three-story and attic frame bullding on S line of Pacific avenue, 190 W of yalnut street. W 8 by S 187:8%, W. A. 812; E. L. Bullard (owner) with same contract greliftect same—All work for & three-story rame dwelling on S line of Pacific ave W, A, 812; $5030. T 137:6'W of Walnut street, W 52:6 by § 127:8%, Morris Simonoff (owner) with R. P. Hurl- but_(contractor), architect N. J. Tharp—All work except plumbing and basement brick work for a three-story frame bullding (8 fats) on NW corner of Haight and Broderick W 56 by N 110 $27.750. Ry Crocker Hotel Company (owners) with Ray- mond _Granite Company (contractors), arch tests Bliss & Faville—Granite work for a ten- story fu& hueml:;n Pr;me:l bullding on NW cor- er of Geary a well s y W_165: $17,000. ey Same owners with McGilvray Stome Com- pany (contractors), architects same—Sandstons work for same on same; $53,000, Same owners with Gladding, McBean & Co. (a corporation) (contractors), architects same— Deliver at building all plain and arched brick for same on same: - Norman Parrish Estate (owners) with Denka Brothers (contractors and architects)—All work {\""E-: a lhree-:t%rly frame building (3 flats) on corner of Clay street and Cent 3 E 100 by N 50 $10.100. RN e ung ‘ong. Inc. ‘Thomas Butler (contractor), l!\l':m)l 'E,:l': gene Freeman—Concrete, brick, granite, terra cotta, grading, etc.. for a four-story and base. ment’ brick building on W line of Waverly %-ws N of Clay street, N 32:1 by W Same owners with W. A. ewsom Stephen McNell (contractors), architeet mame Carpenter. iron. plastering, 'painting, except ;lfil:{:‘ and plumbing work for same on same: Same owners with Snook & Son (contractors: architect same— Plumbing. eter fo aao same; $1947. . and as guardian estates of o and Eva H.. Barron (owners) with Walker B conts architects Reld Brothers oAIl woek Fo ors: Same owners, Walker Bros. Co, (contractors) Francisco Construction Company (sub-contractors). architects same—Certal cavation and grading for same on same. $3500. 'c:‘nn- Ward (owner) with Thomas F. Mitchell atreet -4 :l”: m’a N of Twenty L . 2 fowner) with Newsom & Troee—All » ok o0 & T e 8 Van Pmm{ line of Polk strest, by B 112:6; $15,390. second. N 25 by “E. Both