The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1902, Page 8

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. g4 Shipment of $168.730 in specie to China. Silver a fraction or two weaker. Exchange unchanged. Wheat and Barley futures weaker. Oats, Corn and Rye as before quoted. Hay in moderate receipt and very firm. - Feedstuffs maintain the recent advance. u Beans and Seeds quiet and unchanged. Butter and Eggs firm and Cheese weak. Dried Fruits firm, both here and in the East. Meat market as before quoh:d. Three cars of Eastern Poultry came in. Season for wild Duck closes to-day. Cold weather still against the Fruit markct. Sugar stocks show strength. Foreign Imports. imports at this port in 1901 were the leading sources being as fol- China, $6.206,520; ¥rance, $1,206,700; ral America, $4,665,- h % 15,230; East Indies, Australia, $763,860; South America, ; Philippine Jslands, $396,120. 382,600, Japan, $12,034,600; Britain, $2,08 The London Grocers' Gazette of January 11 | 7EPHmPrion of e i o | #ays of the salmon and fruit markets: Salmon —There is a good inquiry generally and prices are firmly maintained. | i The position is looked | throughout. The price touched 77 at one time, which represented an entire recovery of yes- terday’s loss and 1§ in addition. The net gain on the day Is 19?. Sugar was depressed and at no time sold fully up to last night's level. This morning’s published report indicating lit- tle chance for the reduction of duties on Cuban sugar affected the stock throughout. ‘The pub- lication of the statement of the United States Stecl Corporation was ignored so far as could | be perceived in the dealings in the stocks of | that concern, which were of insignificant pro- portions. In the railroad list Southern Pacific was in foremost place with a net advance of 2 points. The activity of this stock was as- sociated in the minds of the traders with the resumption of active trading of a leading oper- Its_strength helped the other transcontinentals by sym- pathy. The increased net earnings for De- cember of Union Pacific, following yesterday's | increases by other corn-carriers, was a help upo! = satisfactory and a good spring business is anticipated. In Liverpool there is a very | active inquiry, with & good consumptive de- mand from the country. Frult—The possibility ©f an increase in the sugar duty has drawn at- ter cons ments of canned fruit and salmon to England to the Western and Southwestern grangers, as the effects of the corn crop shortage were ex- pected to develop not later than December. The | other movements of the day were from indi- on to Californian fruit and there has been | iderably more doing at firmer prices. Ship- | this season were 553,638 cases, against 1,251,- | 888 cases last season Dried Fruit in New York. Mail advices from New York say: “In rai- sins spot quotations on Califdrnia loose and sceded are ©f a new basis by the syndicate. Efforts are & made by @ local interest affiliated with = packers to purchase seeded on the spot, but late business on this speculative inquiry is apart bing account the movement is in small Jots around quotations.” The interest re- ported to have purchased from the association On vidual causes. Evansville and Terre Haute rose over 3 points on reports of a merger with other North and South lines in Ohio and In- diana. The Linseed stocks advanced strongly on reports of higher prices for Linseed Oii, | while the apparent cause for the strength of | the distilling stocks was a reduction in the largely nominal pending the fixing | ported at the moment, buyer and seller being | a day « believed to be working in the ntereste of the syndicate. Vaiencia r raisins are firmly held on the quc ba In apricots the feeling is firmer | and a fair movement is noted. Peaches on the £pot are in some request and closely controlled on the coast, total holdings there said not to exceed 75 carloads. In prunes the spot market lacks tone, due to small jobbing interest. Surictly fancy new Santa Clara fruit is held pretty Srmiy around quotations, but less desir- abie qu offers lower. Coast advices & stre feeling. In dates the market is firm s favorable for a further ad- sian. Figs are in good jobbing re- »w firmness on both bags and lay- -Weather Report. (120th Meridian FRANCISCO, Ja wing are nal raintails to mpared with those of the same season and rainfall in the last twenty- 1902—5 p. m. as 0.00 Trac 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.00 0.00 Maximum temperature, ; mean 41. Wing maxim < were rep minimum tem- stern stations: gton 14 Wash! 18 Om: iladel; w York Ne Kansas Cit Jacksonville THE COAST R z: = e ] 55 k: 2 =X g H 3 STATION. 2 £ Astoria .16 38 26 NE Clear .12 Baker . 12 14 10 NW Pr.Cidy .12 Carson 42 4 SW Pt.Cldy .00 Eureka 50 30 NW Pt.Cldy .04 Fresno 52 24 SW Pt.Cldy .00 Flagstaft 04 30 8 SW Pt.Cldy .10 Pocatello, 1d..30.12 18 —2 SE Cloudy - T. Independence .30.0i 40 16 SE Clear .00 Los Angele: 14 56 36 SW Clear .00 Phoenix . 50 36 E Cloudy .54 Portland . 32 22 NE Cloudy .20 Red Bluff. 48 3 S Pr.Cldy .00 Roseburg . 44 18 N Pt.Cldy .32 Sacramento 50 32 SE Cloudy T. Salt Lake. 20 2 E_ Cloudy .00 San Francisco.. 50 38 SW Cloudy .00 8. L. Obispo. 58 28 W Clear -00 San Diego 54 36 SW Clear .00 Seattle $6 22 S Cloudy .34 Spokane Bs 1% 8w Cicar’ 21 Neah Bay..... 40 32 SW Cloudy .26 Walla Walia. 20 12 § Pt.Cidy .44 Winnemucca 26 —8 W Snow .02 Yuma .... 54 34 NW Clear .02 Temperature, 7 a. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND. GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly over Utah #nd Northeastern Nevada and there are some indications of the development of a disturbance on the eastern slope of the Sierras, Light rain has fallen along the coast from Point Reyes to Eureka. There has been a gradual rise in temperature over the Pacific siope. Snow is falling in Winnemucca. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty houre ending miduight, January 381, -1902: Northern California—Cloudy and = unsettled weather Friday, probably light rain; fresh N Eeetora. Catitorsie_Clontly.‘ana tiea uthern orn: y unset: weather Friday; fresh southwest wind. Nevada—Light enow Friday; warmer; fresh southerly wind. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy and un- mettled weather iday, possibly light rain; fresh southwest #inds; warmer. ALEXANDER G. McADIE. Forecast Official. —— . — 3 EASTERN MARKETS. —_— s New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—To-day's market again showed its eympathy with Amalgamated Copper. The dealings in this stock were abou twice a5 grest as those in Sugar and the'tran- #actions in the two stocks combined were an overwhelming proportion of the aggregate. The mpeculation in Amalgamated Copper, while very active, was sccompanied by much confusion of sentiment regarding the actual devel ents in the trade and their bearings on this secur- ity. The active and excited demand for crude copper in London this morning and apparently urgent bidding on the local Metal Exchange at_advances in quotations indicated urgent re- girements in the trade, but the advance in Amalgamated Copper, while th - cal result of these trade kv:rgufluy, :ll:g(l ‘the ese ione mre to the effect that the sup- ply of metal accumulated by the Amalgamated Ce Compeny was not only sold at the low Jevel, but heavy contracts for future delivery are alieged to have been also made by that company before the price of the metal rallied. Epeculative sentiment 5 much confused by these note | | Erie 1st pta | comparatively | Hocking Val pfd | Tows | Manhattan L ..... | Metropolitan St Ry. { Mexican Ci price of spuits. Rock Island rose 3 points on light dealings owing small floating supply of the stock. The price movement generally was very narrow, but fractional net gains were the rule at the end of the day. The bond market became somewhat irregu- lar. Total sales, par value, $3,065,000. Unied States bs coupon advanced 3 per cent on the last call. to the NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Sales. Low Atchison ... Atchison pfd Balt & Ohio ...... Balt & Ohio pfd .. anadiag) Pacific .. Canada: Southern . Chesapeake & Ohlo. Chi & Alton .. Chi & Alton pfd. Chi Ind & Louis. .. Chi Ind & L pfd. .. *hi & E Illinois. *hi & Great W & G W A prd. hi & G W B pfd. . hi & Northwest.. Chi R 1 & Pac.... Chi Term & Tran.. Chi Term & T pfd. € C C & St Louls.. “olorado Sopthern. olo South 1st ptd. Colo South 24 pfd. Dela & Hudson... Del Lack & West.. Denver & Rio G... Denver & R G pfd. Erie 5 hi « Ch Cl Chf b i i 1 Erie 24 pfd Great North pfd. Hocking Valley 1ilinois_Central Central Towa Central pfd.. Lake Erie & West. Lake E & W pfd.. Louis & Nashville. ntral .. Mexican Minn & St Louis .. Missouri Pacific Mo K & Texas M K & Texas pfd N J Central Central ... orfolk & West... orfolk & W pfd. Ontario & West. .. Pennsylvania . Reading ... Reading 1st Reading 2d pfd St Louis & § F... St L & § F 1st prd. StL & § F 2d ptd. St Louis § W ... St Louis 8 W pfd. St Paul ... St Paul pfd ? Southern Pacific .. Southern Railway.. Southern Ry pfd .. Texas & Pacific... Tol St L & West. Tol St L & W pfd. Union Pacific ..... Union Pacific pfd. Wabash ‘Wabash - Wheeling & W & L E 2d pfd ‘Wisconsin Central Wis Central pfd... Express Companies— Adams ... T 195 American_ . s United States ‘Wells Fargo. Miscellaneous g Amalg Copper. % Am Car & Fary... 201 Am Car & F ofd.. 851y ‘Am Linseed Oil... %1 Am Linseed Oil pfd 193 Am Smelt & Ref.. 475 Am Smelt & R pfd 97 Anaconda Min Co. 33% Brooklyn Rap Trn. 65l Colo Fuel & Iron.. <6 Consolidated Gas. . Cont Tobaceo pfd. Generai Electric. 278 Glucose Sugar..... 50% Hocking. Coal...... 15 Internatnl Peper... 19% Internl Paper pfd.. 7 inml:lln(l; Power. . gg aclede Gas. 5 National Biscuit... “‘é National Lead. 8% National Salt...... 30 National Salt pfd.. 64 North American. .. 90 Pacific Coast. 3 Pacific Mail. 46 People's Gas . 101 Pressed Steel Car.. 40% Pressed S Car nfd. 84 Pullman Pal Car.. 20 Republic Steel. Republic Steel “'Vl Sugar .. 125% Union Bag & P Co. 12 Union B&P Co pfd Y U 8 Leather. 1% U S Leather pfd... 80 U S Rubber. . 14 U § Rubber pfd. 51 T S Steel.. 31y IS Steel pfe a3 ‘Western Union mfi Am Locomotive. ... 2274 Am Locomotv pfd. 0214 CLOSING BONDS. U 8 refunding 1'.‘“ |Hocking Val 41s.1081y Teg . L & Nash uni 4s.101 *do coup -108% | Mex Central 4s... 821, do 3s reg. -108%! do 1st Inc. 33 do coup . -100% | Minn & St L'4s..104 do mew 43 reg. 139 (M K & T 4 9815 do coup .......140 | do zds . J11%N Y Cent lsts. -107% |North Pac 4s. -103%| do 3s .. 74 D9 Norf & W con da 102! { & nnnnog jirs %8 5._ P E:S 7950 E sfi = of NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . 20|Little Chief AL B Alice .. 45|Ontario . . 750 Breece . 65/Jphir 4 i Brunswick Con. 97| Phoerix . 08 Comstock Tunnei. 053 [ Potasi s | Con Cal & Va.... 1 3h|Savage . . Deadwood Terra.. 50 Sierra Nevada.... 14 Horn Silver ...... 1 #6/Small Hopes ..... 38 Iron Silver . 60| Standard .. . Leadville Con. 05 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, Money— | - do prefd . . 931 Call loans .. .3%3;% ‘Westingh Com... 87% Time loans .... .4 Mining— Bonds— Adventure . . 2% Atchicon 45 ......102 [Allouez ... . Bl Gas Ists . 83 | Amalgamated ... 75 Mex Cent 4s. 82 Baltic .. . 38 N E G & Coke... 55 |Bingham . {2218 Railroads— |Calumet & Hecla. Atehison 70% Centennlal ... o pre % Copper Range ... Boston & Albany.263 |Dom Coal . Boston & Maine..192% Franklin Boston Elevated..165 ~ |Isle Rovale > NYNHE&H... 20 IMohawk g Fitchburg p.. 1441(0ld Dominion . Union Pacific ....102 |Osceola . Mexican Central. . 281 |Parrot Miscellaneous— Quincy . Am Sugar Santa Fe do_prefd Tamarack Am Tel & Tel):: 189 |Trimountai: Dom Iron & Steel. 28% |Trinicy Gen Electric United States Mass Electric . Utah . do prefd .. 21 | Vietoria NEG & Coke.... 4% Winona United Fruit 88" | Wolverin U S Steel . 431 i LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Consols for money.94Y; Louisvi & Nashvl.1081% Consols for ac- |Mo, Kans & Tex. 254 count . 94 9-16 4o, K & T pfd... 5% Anaconda’ 7 |N Y Central.....165 Atchison . 5 INorfolk & Wstrn. 57 Atchison pfd _|Nor & Wstrn pfd. 931y Balt & Ohio. .11 105% Ontario & Wstrn. 341 Canadian_Pac. outhrn Ry...... 34 Ches & Ohio So Ry ptd e hgo G West Southern Bac.... 61% Chgo, M & St P 1671 Unlon, Pacific. ...104 Den & R Grande. 47% |Union Pacific Dra. 904 D & R G pM.... 9312/U § Steel. 441y Crie 39% (U S Steel pfi.... 951 Erie ‘st pfd, ex _° |Wabash ......... 22 vl 71 Wabash pfd Erie 2d pfd. 57% Spanish 4s Hlinois Central...141 " | Bar silver, dull, 25 7-10d per ounce. Money, 3@3% per cent. | The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 34 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for 3-months’ bllls is 3@3% per cent. London Markei. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The Commercia] Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram kays: Mining continued to monopolize attention on the Stock Exchange to-day and business in that department was the most active since the boom began. There were enormous purchases by the Continent while New York was also a buyer on a moderate scale. The general tone centinues to be hopeful. Consols touched 945. The loan of the London County Council | was a success. The public, however, is shy of the West Australian loan. American stocks were neglected until the afternoon, when they stiffened on New York support. The favorite | Issue was Southern Pacific. Rio Tintos settled | at 453 on the rise in copper to £51% the ton. New York Money Market. | NEW YORK, Jan, 3 | easy at 214@2%, per cent; closed bid and asked | at 21,@2% per cent; prime mercantile paper, | 4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange was firmer, | | with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4 87@ | 4 871 for demand and at $4 S41,@} Ri% for v days; posted rates, $4 85@4 88; com- | 1al _bills, $4 83%@+ 84%. Bar silver, | 4c. Mexican dollars, 4iiic. Bonds—Go ments, firmer; States, steady; railrpads, | irregular. Condition of ‘the Treasury. —Money on call was | WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—To-day’s state- | ment of the Treasury balances in the general | fund, exclusive of the $150,000.060 gold reserve in the division of redemption shows: Available | cash balances, $176, 3 gold, $89,507,976. 1 i | New York Grain and Produce. % —Recelpts, steady. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—] O 9882 barrels; exports, 5900 barrel: WHEAT—Recelpts, 950 bushels; exports, | 134,690 bushels; spot, easy; No. 2 red, 85 | f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 90c_clevator; No, 1| Northern Duluth, 85%c f. o. b. afioat; No. 1| hard Manitoba, 87%c f. o. b. afloat. Irregu- | larity developed in. wheat to-day on a quiet | trade. It opened steadier with cables and on foreign buying, vlelding to realizing; railied | on corn strength, but in the_last hour weak- ©ned again throuih Southwest selling and poor export demand, closing easy at 3c net d cline. March closed Si%c; May, 83 15-1664 84%ec, closed Sic; July, 83%@8dlc, closed 837, HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Quiet. WOOL—Steady. COFFEE—Spot’ Rlo, steady; No. 7 involce, 5%c; miid, quiet; Cordova, 8@12c. Futures | closed finally steady in tone with prices net | 5@15 points higher. Total sales, 55,750 bags, i including: February, 5.45¢c; March, 5.45@5.55¢; | April, 5.65¢c; May, 5.75@5.80c; July, 5.90c; Sep. tember. ' 6.05@6.15¢c; October, 6.15¢; December, 6.30@6.40c. SUGAR-—Raw, firm. Fair refining, 3 13-16c; centrifugal, 08 test, 3 11-16c. Molasses sugar, 2 15-16c. Refined was- steady. DRIED FRUITS, NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The evaporated ap- Ple market remains practically unchanged from yesterday. Low grades are a trifle easier. The better grades are in fair demand and steady. State, common to good, T@8%c; prime, 9@ 9%ec; choice, 9%@10c; fancy, 10%@llc. A 'steady feeling is noted in nearly all Cali- fornia dried fruits, with a good jobbing de- ntand. Prices are unchanged. PRUNES—3%@6%c. APRICOTS—Royal, 10@14c; Moorpark, 0% @12%5¢, . 05{:’EACHES—PQ!IN!, 14@18c; unpeeled, TY%@ . E 3 { Chicago Grain Market. * # CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—A buoyant corn pit was the dominant factor in the grain markets to- day. A strong cash situation has been grad- ually developing on the strength of the cold weather and to-day stimulated speculation to activity. Altogether this cercal was the strongest and most active on the board. The situation in the West and Southwest was the principal factor. Kansas City reported a clear- ing out of its surplus and an improvement in the demand. Nebraska was not offering_free- iy. In general outsiders were bullish. Shorts here covered and commission houses put in £00d buying orders. A good support developed and from an opening a shade lower to o higher at 62%@t3c, May advanced until at one time it sold at 63%. At such prices, however, profit-taking was popular and most of the galn was lost. At the close May was firm, % @%¢c higher, at 63@63%c. .. not what could be The wheat market Wi called strong at any time. For a few minutes after the opening, on the strength of better cables, small receipts and a few buying orders, there was a short-lived spurt and the tone was firm. But later selling orders developed and in spite of the good Influence of corn the market owly sagged off. There was little of im- portance in the news. Forelgners were not in the market to any extent. Shorts covered at times on reports of bullish sentiment in the Southwest and of poor shipments resulting from the bad weather. When the market turned quiet short sellers were encouraged and helped to press prices somewhat. May opened a shade higher to a shade lower at 79¢ to 78%c, sold up to ’zeue‘m%c and closed %c down at T8%@ T8%c. | The strength in oats developed on the corn bulge, on a cash demand, which has been steadily developing. and on covering by shorts. May closed firm. 3c higher, at 4150, Provisions opened With a show of strength, influenced by a good hog market, the grain strength and a fair show of buying orders, Of. ferings were not heavy, but prices lost after the early advance. There were narrow fluctu- ations_on selling influences and the close was easy, 5c lower all around. g ‘The leading futures ranged as follows 1 Articles— _ Open. High. Low. Close, Wheat No. 2— 5% 5 b 75 i3 79: 8 8 8% 7 8 7s3 60% 0 60 60 63 flg u;z 63 2% 63 62 osiz $ 50 8 % 2« = B 2 Mess Pork, per barrel— May 1605 185 85 15 90 L 1o 0735 1615 15 97% 15 97% I n il sice g?“ D52, 940 942y | £5¢ 5 and futures at £5¢ 7s 6d. Tin was | superior Port Phillip washea ; No. 8 spring wheat, 7T1@75%c; No. 2 red, ifih e No. T outs, do%e; No. 3 White, @47%c; No. 2 rye, 6lic; fair to choice malting barley, 509@6ic; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 68; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 71; prime tim- othy seed, $6 50; mess pork, per barrel, $15 75 @15 lard, ner 100 pounds, $9 25@9 30: short-rib sides (loose), $8 1 dry salted shoulders (boxed), $7 1214@7 25; short clear sides (boxed), $8 whisky, basis of high wines, ' $1 81; clover, contract grade, $9 70, Articles— Recelpts. Shipments, Flour, barrels . . 23, 3L Wheat, bushels .. . 47.000 100,000 Corn, bushels 1 94,000 94,000 Oats, bushels . . 79,000 145,000 Rye. bushels . 6,000 2,000 Bariey, bushels Liiii. 34,000 17,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market firm; . 16@25c; dairy, 14@20c. " Chetas. nc;;"mefg%mifific. Eggs, firm; fresh, 25@26c. — ‘Foreign Futures. — . L] L. Wheat— R 0 erch.i = sy Opening . 61% 6 21f Closing . 6 1% 6 214 Wheat— Jan. Mar.-June, Opening . 21 €5 22 70 Closing . 21 60 22 60 Flour— Opening ... 27 20 .28 35 Closing . 27 65 28 30 " New York Metai Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Copper is still the star feature in the metal trade. Prices were advanced about %c and it was sald that no considerable quantity could be obtained for less than 13c for forward delivery. At the same time the quoted range to-day was 12%@ 12%e for lake, 12%@123%c for electrolytic and 12%c for casting. The London market was much higher at one time during the day, the advance amounting to £3 17s 6d, but there was a reaction of £1, so that spot closed at about l4c higher here, with spot closing at $23 90@24, and London’ closed with a net sain of 25 6d, With spot at £106 15s and futures at £103 10s. Lead was quiet, but steady and unchanged at New York at $¢ 10, but at Lon- don prices were advanced 1s 3d to £10 17s 6d. Spelter was 215 points lower at $4 25, but Lon- | don was unchanged at £17 2s 6d. Iron was steady but unchanged at New York. Glasgow closed at 48¢ 11d and Middlesboro closed at | 44s 414d. Pig iron warrants closed at §11@12; No. 2 foundry, northern, $16 50@17 50; No. 1 foundry, northern, $16@16 75; No. 1 foundry, southern, $16@16 50; No. 1 foundry, southern, | soft, $16@16 50. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 80.—Cotton closed steady, | with prices net 2 points lower to 2 point: higher, Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—CATTLE—Receipts, 10,500; Western, steady, slow; closed weak to lower. Good to prime steers, $6 50@7 23; poor to medium, $4@6; stockers and feeders, $2 25@ 450; cows, $1@5; heifers, $2 50@6 65; canners'. $1@2 30; bulls, $2 2 calves, | $2 50@7 10; Texas-fed steers, $+@5 35. HOGS—Receipts ta-day, 2000; to-morrow, 21,000: 5@10c higher. Mixed and_butchers' $5'90@6 35; good to choice heavy, 36 206 45 rough heavy. $5 95@6 20; light, $5 50@6 10; bulk, $5 490@6 . SHEEP—Receints, 14,000 sheep, strong; lambs, steady to 10c higher. Good to | choice " wethers, - $4 30@6 20; fair to choice mixed, $i 75@4 50; Western sheep, fed. $4@ 5 45: native lambs, $3@6; Western lambs, $5 | @5 90. | @4+ steady to ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., —CATTLE—Re- ceipts, @6 90; cows and heifers, @as 25; stockers and feeders, 2 HOGS—Receipts, igher. Ligit and light mixed, medium and heavy, §6 10@6 50; plg: | SHEEP—Receipts, 7 | London Wool Sales. LONDON, Jan. 30.—The offerings at ti wool auction sales to-day numbered 15,557 | bales, including a good selection of superior merincs, which were in keen demand lor1 France, Germany and Americ: ‘The Ameri. can representaives were free purchasers. Cross- breds were in active demand, the home and | Continent taking fine grades' and America greasy. The home buyers also secured several lots of sllves and scoureds. ~A auantity of lambs realized 2s 10d. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. i Jan. —WHEAT—Walla Walla, 64@65c; blue stem, 66e. The total shipments of wheat from this port | for the week ending to-day were 395,070 | bushels. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Jan. 30.—WHEAT—Unchanged. Blue stem, Cic; club, c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Jan, 3 ‘onsols, 94 9-16c; Silver, 5 7-164; French rentes, 100f 2214c; wheat car- cargoes on passage. steadler; No. 1 Standard California, 3ls; Walla Walla, 20s 3d; English country markets, dull, t LIVERPOOL, Jan. 30.~Wheat, firm; wheat | in Paris, steady; flour in Paris, steady: French | country markets, firmer; weather in England, frost. COTTON—Uplands, 4 17-32d. * LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. The Hongkong Maru took out a treasure list of $168,730, consisting of $2230 in Mexican dollars and $166,5€0 in silver bullion. The only change in quotations is a declihe in silver. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - $4 85 Sterling Exchange, psight — 488 Sterling Cables_ ... /... e ) New York Exchange, sight..... 12 New York Exchange, telegraphic 15 Silver, per ounce...... .= 55% Mexican Dollars, nominal. 45 @ 45iy Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets changes worthy of note. Chicago opened firm with moderate activity. The situation in coarse grains) was better, re- ceipts being lighter and the cash demand more active. Wheat seemed to have no independ- ence and followed corn. Realizing developed | a lack of support,in all markets, and a bet- ter cash demand and a better class of buying will _be neaessary to sustain values. The farmers in the Southwest are not selling. New York reported a disappointing export business. The Cincinnati Price Current says that winter wheat now has a snow covering, and that its condition on the whole is fair to good. In this market futures were lower, quotations remained unchanged. Bpot wheat—Shipping, $1 0i%; milling, §1 10 @1 12% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o clock—May—14,000 ctls, $1 08%. Second Sesslon—May—2000 ctls, §1 08%. paiar . Morming; Pastion - Max= 4000 ftimoon Sesston—May—14,000 ctis. $1 08%; 22,000, $1 08%. December—4000, $1 093%. BARLEY—The market continued firm, with some sales of feed at 90c. Futures, however, were weaker on indications of rain. - Feed, 90c for choice bright, 8T%@88%c for No. 1 'and S5c for off srades; brewing and shipping grades, 9215@95c; Chevalier, $1@1 20 per cental. 4 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 oclock—May—2000 showed no Spot ctls, ctls, 83%c; 16,000, 83%c; 2000, 83%c; 4000, Second Session—May—2000 ctls, Stc. Reec:u"llr :::r;'l.n‘ ‘Session.—Ma ~—2000, ctls, 84 5 2000, 8435c; 24,000, 84%4c. * Kiternoon Sechion—May~—2000 ctle, Sic; 4000, 8434c; 2000, 84%c. OATS—The feeiing at Chicago is firmer and traders who have lately been sellers are pre- dicting & price of S0c per bushel befors April 1. ihis market is firm at Wednesday's advance, with a fair amount of trading. Grays, §1 221%@1 30; whites, $1 25@1 42%; Surprise, §L 1 45; black, $1 1215@1 22% for feed and 221,@1 52'% for seed; red, $1273@1 87% per ctl for feed and $1 35@ 1 423 for seed. = CORN—Chicago was slightly higher, with a well-developed bull movement. g, 5 ever, was purely professional, and private wires from Chicago to this city said that un- less public buying follows, the advance wili not go much further. Traders heretofore sell- ers predict T0c per bushel before April 1. © This market continues firm but quiet, with moderate offerings, . Large yellow, $1 371%4@1 45; small round do, $1 50: white, §1 30@1 40 per ctl. RYE—Firm at per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at $1 65 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, §3 50@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 4093 50; | Ducks, $1; Black Jack, | Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1902. Oregon, $2 75@3 barrel for and g g mrun-mp;"wmnm a MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham l"loul',’? r 100 1bs; R l"lnur.y_'m; Rz‘. Meal, : Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, $474 25: Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25: Cracked Wheat, ;_ Farina,. $4 50; Whoie Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels) $6 85@8 83; in sacks, $6 50@8; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 1bs. Haj; and Feedstuffs. Hay was firm at Wednesday’s advance, with a good demand and moderate receipts, Some of the large Interior towns are drawing on this market for supplies, and the situation is firm all_around. picedstuffs continue firm, but prices are mo er. RAN—$18 50@19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$20@21 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $19@19 50 per ton; Oilcake Meal,at the mill, $27@28; job- bing, $28 50@29; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21: Corn Meal, '$31G32; 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. Beans continue dull and easy at unchanged quotations. BEANS—Bayos, §2 40§2 50: Small White. $3 10@5 25; Large White, $2 75@3; Pea, $3 50 @4: Pink, 31 75@2 20; Red, $2 25@2 60; Black- eye, §3 50@3 65: Limas, $4 40@4 60; Red Kid- neys, $3 50@3 75 per ctl. SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, $2 85@3; _Yellow Mustard. $3 25@3 50: Flax, $2 40@2 75; Ca- nary, 34,@3l%c for Eastern Alfalfa,. from | Utah, 83c; Rape, 1%@1%c; Hemp, 3%¢ per 1b. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 25@1 €3; Green, $1 25G1 50 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables, The Potato market is strong and all de- scriptions are firmly held. Receipts have been light during the week and dealers are draw- Ing from stocks in the warehouses. The Ore- £on steamer is at hand with 2654 sacks. Seed Potatoes continue firm at previous prices. One car of Sweets came in. ? Prices for Onions remain the same and the market is firm. There were no’ receipts from Oregon per steamer yesterday, as the cold weather in that State prevents shipping. Receipts of Peas from Los Angeles were heavy and the market was weak. Other vege- tables- are in light supply and high. New Rhubarb sells readily at 10c per Ib. o POTATOES—$1@1 30 for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Burbanks, $1 50@1 75; Ore- 8on Burbanks. $1 25@1 65; Oregon _Garnet Chiles, $1 #0@1 50; River Reds, $1 50@1 60; Early Rose, for seed, $1 50@1 60; Small Bur- :lfl)’lnnks, for seed, $1 35@1 45; Sweets, $1 50 for erce ONIONS—Oregons, $2@2 25 for the best and $1 50@1 90 for lower grades; Green Onions, 40 @C0c ver box. VEGETABLES—Gréen Peas (rom Los An- geles 3@5c; String Beans from Los Angeles, 10@15c; Cabbage, 40@50c per ctl; Los Angeles Tomatoes, $2 per box and §2 25@2 50 per crate; Mexican Tomatoes, $2 per box; Dried Peéppers, 10@12%5¢ per 1b; Los Angeles do, 15@17%c: Dried Okra, 1214@15c per ib; Carrots, 35@50% per sack; Hothouse Cucumbers, $1@1 50 per dozen for large and 50@7be. for small; Garlie, 1%@2%c; Los Angeles Green Peppers,’ 20@50c’ Mexican do. 20@25c; Fgg Plant from Los An- geles, 20@25c; Summer Squash from Los An- geles, $1 50a1 Marrowfat Squash, $8@10 per {on: Hubbard'Squash, $8@10; Mushrooms, nominal, Poultry and Game. Three cars of Easfern Poultry were placed on the market vesterday, making 6 thus far this week. Receipts of local Poultry were light and all kinds cleaned up well. Dressed Tur- keys were in ample supply and sold well under 1 a strong demand for fancy stock. Receipts of Game were light, as the closed season for Ducks commences’ Saturday and mest hunters have quit shipping. Ninety-five 16@18c: Live }@idc tor Gobblers and 1i@ise for per._pair, ‘$1 50@1 75; Goslings, ; Ducks, $5@5 50 for old and $6@7 _for Hens, $4@3: young Roosters, $4 350G $4@14 50; Fryers, $4@5;: Broil- . $4@5 for large and $3@4 for small; Pigeons, $1 5C@l 75 per dozen for old and $2 50@2 ior Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, $1; Hare, $1 25 Rabbits, §1 50 for Cottontalls and $1 for Brush Mallard, $2@3; Canvasback, $2@3 50; Spri §1 501 75; Teal, $1@1 50; Widgeon, §1; Sm: $1; English Sni §2 50 Jack Snipe, §1 50; Gray _Geese, White Geese, $1G1 25; Brant, $1 50@2 per dozen; Honkers, $3@4 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. sacks came in and sold at previous prices. POULTRY—Dressed T arkeys, Turkeys, Hens; ese, Most dealers report a firm and well cleaned up market for Butter, with a decided im- provement in the demand for dairies and lower grade goods. Cheese remains weak under large supplies, Iggs continue firm, and some dealers are quoting 22¢. A very fair demand for shipment | to the North is helping the market considera- bly. Receipts yesterday showed a marked fall- ing off. Stocks are now very moderate. Receipts were 34,300° pounds, 6 tubs and & kegs of Butter, -—— pounds of Eastern Butter, 684 cases of Eggs, — cases of Eastern Egg 10,500 pounds of California Cheese, — poun of Orcgon Cheese and ~—— pounds of Eastern Cheese.. BUTTER—Creamery, 25@26c per 1Ib for fancy, 24c for firsts and 22@23c for second: dairy, 171,@22", store Butter, 14@17c per 1b; Lub, 20c; Pickled Roil, 13g1dc, Keg, 16@18c_per 1Ib. 11@11%c; old, 10@10% CHEESE—New, 3 Young America, 12@lic; Eastern, 13@l5c per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 2lc, and occaslonally 22c for gelected large and 20¢ for good to choice; store, 18@19c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The Citrus market continues dull and de- pressed, although receipts are light. The cold weather operates against the sale of the fruit. Two cars will be auctioned to-day. . The Po- mona brought Qown 825 boxes apples from Humboldt and stocks of all grades are plenti- ful. One car of New Orleans Bananas came in and sold at an ad 3 DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—$1 50@2 per box for extra, 7S¢ @1 25 for good to cholce and 25@60c for or- dinary. PEARS—Winter kinds, 75c@$2 50 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, TocG$l 25 for standards, $1 50@1 75 for choice and $2@ 2 50 for fancy; Seediings, 30@7bc; Tangerines, $1 75@2; Mecditerranean = Sweets, 75c@$1 25; Lemons, 50c@$l for common and $1@1 50 for good to choice and $1 75@2 26 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1G2; Mexican Limes, $6@6 50: Bananas, $2 20@2 75 per bunch for New Or- leans and $1 25@2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raismns. Advices from New York quote a strong mar- ket for all fruits, with a very fair demand for Peaches, Apricots, Apples and Figs. This market s also firm at full figures, WRUITS—Apricots, i@8%c tor Koyals and § @l5c tor standard to fancy Moorparks; Ky orated Apples, 8@9c; sun-dried, he; Peuches, 5@7%¢c; Pears, 4%@8%c; Flums, pitted, 4@5%c; unpitted, 1@2c; Nectarines, 5@ 83c for red and 5%, @6ic for white; Figs, S¢ PRUNES— crop are quoted as gollow: tac; 40-50's, 4%@5%c; 50-60's, 4y S%@4Ye; T0-80's, 3R@I%6: 80-90's, 2%@3%c; 90-100s, 2%6@2%c per Ib. RAISIN -Nominal. NUTS—Chestnuts, ' 11@12¢; Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 9%c; No. 2, 8@8%c; No. 1 hardshell, 9c; No. 2, 7c; Almonds, 10%@12c for paper- shell, 5@10c for softshell and 6@7c for hard. shell; Peanuts, G@Tc for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12g12%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@1; ocoanuts, $3 50@5. CoIONEY Comb, 12@13c for bright and 1 120 for light amiber; water white exiractod 5@6c; light amber extracted, 4@dc; dark, dc. BEESWAX—27%@20c per 1b, Provisions. Chicago was lower again under selling hy packers. That market is in a curlous condi- tion. ' For several weeks It has been giving the trade a dally see-saw, going up one day and down the next with great regularity. - There is no change here, the market being dull and featureless, with more or less cuts ting in _cured meats. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 11%c per Ib for heavy, 12c for light medium, 13¢ for light, l4c for extra light and 14%c for sugar-cured Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12@121jc; Califor- nia Hams, 11@11%c; Mess ‘Beef, $10@10 50 per barrel: extra Mess. $11@11 50: Family, $120 12 50; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra -clear, §22 50@23; Mess, $18 50G19; Smoked Beef, 1314@14c per pound. R LARD—Tlerces, quoted at s;ggl per 1b for compound and 1ic for pure; f barrels, 551 10-1b tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins, e T X B COTTOLENE—One haif-barrel, 103c; three | mea seliing up to $25 o 75@8 for large and $2 50 for medium, o T ol Boc, for Coits: Horse Hides, dry, §1 75 for $1 25@1 50 for me- dium, $1 25 Yor small and 50c for Colts. Deer- ;‘;’ns—usln’-mmer or red skins, 3c; fall or me- vl d winter or - skins, 3 Gg“s:m':'p;im Angoras, Toc:. larse and e : 5 TALLOW. edinm, ered. 5%@6e per m; OO, L Tl St ain Lambs’, 7' o5 o . 84 per Ib; Vailey s, ‘spring, 16@1b%e; do. 2ll, 14@1! L BOPSO—&%IKS—'!J?‘ fair and 11@12c per Ib for Eood_to_cholce. S for shipment. San Francisco Meat Market. Prices stand the same and there is nothing new to report. . Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follow: P BPéEF—Te:%c for Steers and 6@7c per Ib or Cows. VEAL Large, 7%@9¢; small, 8@10c per Ib. xumu—%f&mz‘m, 8@8tac; Ewes, T}2@Sc per Ib. 9@0%4¢c per Ib; LAMB—Yearlings, 150 to 250 Ibs, 54@ ufi'(‘)b}ixml.?" i - 150 tbs. B3 %c: soft Hogs, D@4 boars, 30 r cent off, e :ndzzr 150 Ibs, 5%3 and stags. 40 f:;-'c:nt' off from the above quo- tations; dressed Hogs. S1ac. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7¢; lo- cal make, 34c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags. 32@30c; Fleece Twine, T%@Sc. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfleld Wellington, $0; Seattle, $650; 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 Egs. ——; Welsh Anthracite, §14; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 In Local dealers quote Spring sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $S 45 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70¢: pure, $1 20: Linseed Ofl, in bolled, 74c; raw, 72c; cases, Bc more; 84c for boiled and 62c for raw, in barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, 90c; cases, 95c; China Nut, 5714@6Sc per gallon; pure ' Neaisfoot, in_barrels, 70c; cases, 75c; Sperm, pure, €5c; Whale Oil, natural white, 40@50¢ per ‘gallon; Fish Oil, barrels, 3T34c: cases, 42%c; Cocoanut Oil, barreis, 83%c for Ceylon and 58%c for Australlan. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oll, in bulk, 13%c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral, 20c Star, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 25¢; Eocene, 22c;" deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 15¢; In chses, 21%c; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; In cases, 20%c; S6-degres Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; In cases, 263ac. TURPENTINE—67c per gallon in cases and 61c in drums and fron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refintng Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, €rushed and Fine Crushed, 5.05¢; Powdered, 4.90c; Candy Granulated, 4.90¢c; 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. 4.30c;.Golden C, 4.20c; D, 4.10c; barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25c_more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b ‘bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Domincs, haif-barrels, 5.30c: boxes. 5.55¢ per Ib. CANNED VEGETABLES—Are firm and in demand. Tomatoes. in 215-1b cans, now range from $1@$1 10, and a large business has been done; the association is practically out of the market: Future tomatoes in the East are un- usually active. Asparagus futures are pretty well sold up as the result of heavy orders from the East. CANNED SALMON—The Eastern demand is improving and the good .consumptive demand in England will probably necessitate further importations. Puget Sound sockeyes are still plentiful, while a few are obtainable at $1. others ate holding at $1 10. ~Alaska reds are in moderate supply and held at 92i4c; pinks are scarce, Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. Flour. qr sks.... 15,60¢|Onfons, sks 100 Wheat, ctls..... 10,940/ Hay, tons. 374 Barley, ctl 5,870 Straw, tons. 14 Corn, ctls. 1,755 Sugar. ctls. 1,158 Rye,’ ctls. 26| Tallow, ctis. 326 Hops, bales. 72| Wine, gals. 77,600 sks. 980/ Brandy, gal 4,500 Potatoe: . 2,100 Pelts, bdls. 107 Shorts, <ks...... 85 Hides, No 228 Feed, eks. 24 12|Chicory. b 40 Bran. sk 4,055|Lime. bbls. 192 Middiing: 848| Leather. roils. 20 Wool, sk 50|Quicksilver, fiks 120 Flaxseed, sks 33 OREGON. Flour, qr sks. 8,028 Middlings, sks.. 1,018 Potatoes, sks.... 115/ Wool, bales..... 8 Bran, sks. 3,000 Feed, sks. 2668 —_— % STOCK MARKET. # —% Strength in the sugar stocks was the only feature on the Stock and Bond Exchange, Ono- Honokaa to $11 50 and Makaweli to $26 Gas and Electric was | firmer at $41. Otherwise there was nothing | new. The oil stocks continued dull. i The Utah Mining Company has levied an as- sessment of 5 cents. The Reed Ofl dividend will be paid some time between the 1st ana 10th of February, Thirty-Three Oil will pay a dividend of 10 cents and Imperial Oil one of 20 cents on the 6th. The Piedmont Oil assessment of 3% cents falls delinquent in board on the 14th. The following oil dividends were pald in Jan- uary: Four, $3000; Hanford, $2000; Home, $§7500; Imperial, $20,000; San Joaquin, $5000: | San Joaquin (extra), $5000; Thirty-Three, | $10,000;. Union, $70,722. - | The Pacific Coast Borax dividend, regular monthly, $1 per share. amounting to $19,000, was payable January 29. The Hawaiian Sugar stockholders have au- thorized an fssue of $1,000,000 in forty-year bonds. Of these $400,000 will be issued for the resent. s ‘The annual meeting of the Savings and Loan Soclety was held on the 28th. The old board of directors was re-elected as follows: S. C. Biges low, Isaac_Hyde, Horace Davis, Arthur A. Smith, A. N. Drown, Geo:ge E. Goodman, W. . Davis, E. C. Burr and Charles R. Bishop. | ~he board organized by electing S. C. Bigelow | president; Arthur A. Smith, vice president; Cyrus W. Carmany, cashier and secretary; E. Bonnell, assistant cashier; James F. McGauley, auditor, and Arthur A. Smith, Isaac Hyde and W. E. Davis, finance committee, STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, Jan. 30—2:30 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid.Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..111 113 ~ 4s ar ¢ (new)139% — 4s qr reg....111%112% 3s ar coup..100 = —~ MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W Co— ‘— |Oceanic §s..101 102% Bay CPC 05,109 110 |Ombus C 6s.131 — Cal-st_Us. 116% — |Pac G Im 4s. 96 100% |Pk&C H 6s..105 Pk&O R 6s..117 |Pwi-st R 6311914 Sac EGR Bs. 951 — SF & SJV3s.12214123 3erra Cal 6s. — — S P of Ar 6s 1900) ... 111% — a0y 1lll112i4 — 3 P ot Cal @5 & (1905)Sr A.108% — Do 1cm 5s.10 (1905)Sr B.109%, — Mkt-st C 6s.125 — (1906) A1l — 1912) 1217 — 3 P Cal 1st Do Ts.... 122 c gntd bs. — — Pac C 5s.108 1 N 'Cal R 5s.112%113% Oak Gas Ds.114 Oak Trn 6s.121% — Do Ist c58.100%110% N 5 V Wat 6s.113% — Do 4s.....103 Do 4s 3dm.101' 8s. — 103 (3fkn Gas €s.1¢ WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 73% 74% [Port Costa.. 63% 68 Marin Co.... 59 Spring Val.. 85 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Oak Wg lgl.‘ Cent L & P. 2% — |Pac ... 4435 — Eqt G L Co. 3 — sacEL‘ngm;‘x Mutual .....— 4%ISF G & E. a 0 G L & H. 51% — _[San Fran... “ua 5% Pac Gas Imp 55 37%IStktn G & E. § & — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 276 | BANKS. Anglo-Cal ... — S1 LP&A....165 160 California_..417 420 Mer Ex (I 183 Cal Safe Dp.114% — 'S F Nationl.13715 — First Natnl..320 350 | % SAVINGS BANKS. German 1025 — Sav & Loan. — gg bolat .. — — Security Hora) Bav. 88— . Union Tras 20,350 8§ F Sav U..51215 — | % STREET RAILROADS. California Geary .- half-barrels, 10c; one tierce. 9%c; two ti 9%c; five tierces, 9%c per 1, % o Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINSCulls and brands sell about 1%c under quctations. Heavy salted : Cow Hides, 10%;.“1:1&:‘“1 and 9c for light; Stags, Tc; 9%c: Salted Veal, R S S e T Brands, p’mc.v;smp-xm-, < ige ceeess 6% — |Vigorit ..... et SUGAR. 3% % Hana ....... 2% — Kilauea .. g Hawailan .. 381 45 Makaweli .. - Honokea ... 11% 12%'Onomea 251 Hutchinson . 1414 15 -Pasunau’"’ i1y, 125 : US. Pack.160%161 Pac A SRR R R GRS Cal Wine As r Palnt... 16 — Oeante 8 Co 36 — | D Morning Session, Board— 10 Alaska Packers’ Association, 15 Contra Costa Water . ) Hutchinson S P Co. 100 Onomea Sugar Co 45 S F Gas & Electric C 50 § F Gas & Electric Co. $3000 § P Cal 1st con.5 per Afternoon Session, X G 50 Alaska Packers' Assoclation. 25 Honokaa Co . 100 Honokaa Co . AUCTION SALES M (fi-m Sale MhTMmmmsds and Trotng Stack, EIGHTY HEAD OF STALLIONS. MARES, COLTS AND FILLIES, FROM THE SONOMA STOCK FARM. Notice is hereby given that under authority of an order of Court, made December 30, 1901, J. B. Walden Jr., administrator of the Estate of James B, Chase, deceased, will sell at pub- He_auction TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1902, at 10-A. M., AT STOCK YARDS,® 1732 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, all the great thoroughbred producing brood mares, stallions, yearlings, two, three and four year ojd colts and fillies (sisters and brothers to winners), including* the stallion Dare by imp. Darebin,” and the mares Marigold, Centella. Mischief, Catalina Rebecca and many others all royaly bred in producing lines. Also 20 Dead of well bred trotters, Catalogues now ready. Stock at yard Friday, January 31, V. ORD, Livestock Auctioneer, W H R Mirket St. San Francisco. AUCTION SALE. THIS DAY, January 31, 1902, at 11 o'clock, I will sell at auction all the contents of the drugstore at 210 bfl‘:nl:mn -t.,"tro-;'hl:l:vgr\g 3 tent medicines, bottles, counter, . ;:mnwn. for_bargains. McBRIDE & C auctioneers, 765 Market st. 50 Kilguea Sugar Plantation Co 45 Makawell ..... 60 Onomea Sugar Co 135 S F Gas & Electric Street— SSTFE S i 4,000 ‘}MEPCXIIGBWCC tamped. PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 10 Peerless .. . 66295 10 Peefl?u_ fbgg)m" . 8 zz 2000 Potroleum Center @ 30) M 1 500 Shamrock .. > ] 200 gn .. A > Afternoon Session, 100 Junction .......eocs e 1N 1000 Petroleum Genter (> 605 seglgl MINING STOCKS. ) llowing were the sales In the San Fran- fll{g B(oek'und ‘Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. % 07| 100 Potost . 12 %0 Con Cat 1 20/ 500 Sterra Nev... 17T 10| 100 Silver Hill.... 70 83| 500 Union Com. n 84! : sich. 14 100 Mexican 32 & Belch. 14 (ex{can vu.uu 180 Best & Delcn. 13 200 Ophir - . 8 100 Caledonta .... 25 200 Potost 12 650 Con Cal & V.1 20 500 Savage ... % 4‘): 1200, Stiver Hill. Following wers the sales in the Paciflo Stock Exchange yesterday: g Morning Sessfon. 200 Con Cal & V.1 20| 500 Potost .. 12 800 Con C & V.1'1734/1200 Ssvage 05 1000 Justice . 10| 700 Sterra Nev... 17 200 Mexican 33(1100 Silver HAl.... 70 400 Ophir . 85/ 200 Stiver Hill.... 69 Afternoon 500 Best & Belch. 13 14 500 Chollar ...... 11 30 100 Con C & V.1'17 84 200 Confidence ... Sidanstr 18 300 Gould & Cur. 06| 200 Silver Hill.... 60 700 Justice 12| 600 Union Con..., 10 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Jan. 30—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. —" 04/ Justice . 14 18 06 08/ Kentuck ..... 01 02 — 0l|Lady Wash... 01 — 07 08 Mexican ..... 31 33 13 14|Occidental ... 07 09 - 02 03|Ophir .... 83 84 Caledonia .... 24 28 0 10 Challenge Con 10 12 1 12 Chollar 10 12 o4 05 Configence 61 e — 04 Con Cal & V.1 15 1 20 02 o4 Con Imperial. 01 02 B 16 Con New York 01 — 80 62 Crown Point.. 05 06 05 o7 Eureka Con.. 18 — — 850 Exchequer. — 02 06 07 Gould & Cur. 05 08 o 10 Hale & Nore. 26 28 o1 03 Julia, — 04! Yellow Jacket 08 07 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Allen H. Plper et al. vs. Ella Doll et al. (by G. H. Umbsen, referee) to William S. Wren, lot on W line of Larkin street 30 N of Fern avenue, N 27:6 by W 112:6; . Henry L. and Omira B. Dodgd to Charles Schiessinger, lot on NE corner of Clay street and Van Ness avenue, E 100 by N 77:8%; §10 Charles Schiessinger to Louisa Greenewald, same; $10. Kae T. Norton (single) to Josephine Norton, undivided 1-20 of followi: Lot on S line of Clay street, 93:9 E of lerce, B 25 by S 127:4%; also lot on S line of Pine street, 110 E of Octavia, E 65 by S 120; also -lot on SE corner of O'Farrell and Broderick strésts, £ 137:6 by S .137:6; also lot on W line of Florida street, 204 N of Twenty-first, N 28 by W 100; also lot on S line of California street, 81:3 W of Buchanan, W 50 by S _137:6; $10, Frank J. Sullivan to Herman Murphy, lot on N line of MeAllister street, 112:8 W of Broderick, W 25 by N 137:6; $10, Herman Murphy to City and County of San Francisco, same; A Bridget Leonard (widow) to Hridget M. Mec- Dermott, lot on S line of Post 125'E of Central avenue, E 20 by S 64; $10. Alfred and Katha W. Olson'to Anton E. and Lottie Malde, lot on E line of De avenue 1‘Loudy)_ 300 § of Waller street, S 25 by B 80; 14 Same to Peter &, and Selma Hanson, lot on B line of De Long avenue (Lucy), 335 S of Waller, S 25 by E 80; $10. Claus and Anna C. kels, George ., William H. and Grace M. Crim, George S. Crim (as trustees under will of Samuel Crim, deceased, for Samuel M. Crim and Willlam H Crim Jr., minors) to John Center, lot on NW corner of Seventeenth and Harrison streets, N 87, W 80:2,'S 90:7, E 105:4%; also entire P, N. block 27; also lot on N line of Seventeenth street, 331 B of Folsom, NE 65:0%, NW 27, B 62 SW 90:7%, W 61:6%; $10. James J. and Catherine T. Donovan to James J. Donovan and Peter J. Curtis (co-partners as Curtis & Donovan), lot on E line of sAlabama street," 140 S of Twenty-sixth, S 40 by E 100; $10. s Robert L. and_ Alice S. Coleman to Union Trust Company, lot on N line of Post street, 162:6 E of Powell, E 25 by N 137:6: $10. i Union Trust Company of San Francisco, E. S. Heller (trustees estate of Moses Heller), Eva H. Kohn (wife of George A.) (Heller), Carrie H. Fleishman (Heller) (wife of Tsidor), Samuel A.. Clarence L. and E. S. Heller to Robert L. Coleman, lot on SW_corner of Turk and Jones streets, W 137:6 by S 137:6: $10. Robert and Martha V. Syer to L. H. Sly, lot on 8 line of Turk street, 137:8 W of Hyde, W 45:10 b? S 137:6; $10. John Mdnahan to Della Monahan (wife), lot on NW _line of Bryant street, 113:9 NE of Third, NE 28:9 by NW 155; gift. John Center, George S..' Wiillam H. and Grace M. Crim, Gev?'e 8. Crim (as trustee under will of Samuel Crim, deceased, for Sam- uel' M. and Willam H. Crim Jr.) to Claus Spreckels, entire P. N. block 18; also lot on NE corner of° Harrison and Nineteenth streets, N 275, E 124:3, S 275, E 124:3: $10. Isadore and Nora Lindeman to John Win- strom, lot on N line of R street, 82:6 E of Twentieth avenue, E 25 by N 100; $10. Edward H. and Mary Commins to Joseph A. and Louise V. Landreville, lot 73, block 6, Flint Tract; $10. The Cuneo and Costa Comipany (corporation) to Maria Lovett, lot on S line of Costa street, 125 E of Brewster avenue, E 25 by S 70, lot 1737, Gift Map 3; $10. Louts E. Fuchs to Hamilton Miller, lots 6 a8 7 block C. Purk Lane Tenet; $10. Char! ein to Gearglanna_A. Cowden, I on S line of Green strect, 165 W of Buchanan: W _27:6 by S 137:6; $1 Kate Murray (single) to J. H. Boardman, lot.on E line of Fillmore street, 27:8 N of Eddy, N $2:6 by E 100: $10. Samue! L. and Maybelie Naphtaly to Caro- line D. Moore (wife of George A.), lot on N line of Broadway, 52:3 W of Steiner street, W 52:6 by N 137 5 -4 Brady to Margaretha M. Brady. / Thomas H. lot on NH corner of Ellis and Broderick streets, E 1376, N 137:6, W 25, 8 25, W 112:6, § 112:8; aiso lot on SE corner of Sutter and De- visadero streets, S 100 by E 57: also lot on SW corner of Geary and Collins streets, W 50 by § 125, block C, Juniper Homestead: also lot on SE corner ‘of Central avenue and Post street, § 115:1% by E 100: also lot on B line of Devisadero street, 82:6 S of Geary, S 27:0 by E 100; gift. Margaretha M. Brady to James J. : same as above described. excepting lot on SE corner of Central avenue and Post street: $10. A. B. McCreery to W. F. Ambrose, lot on W line of Baker street. 62:6 S of Golden Gate avenue, S 25 by W 96:10%; $10. W. F. and Carrle L. Ambrose to Mary Jane T s factioat i e ate (corporat eenan. lot on NE corner of Haight street and Mason!s avenue, E 118:9, N 137:6, W 25, N 12:6, W S 150; $10. A." McMillen to Ella J. McMillen, undi- S line of 93 J. Navy (Twenty-sixth), 5 ) to Mary Ryan @. Curran (single) i San C. Martic of lot i