The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1902, Page 10

10 (OMIRUAL S { N THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUAKRY 11, 1902 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver slightly lower. Exchange Cash Wheat in active demand an Barley futures stronger, owing to unchanged. d firm. Freights weak. insufficient rain in the south. Oats, Corn and Rye as previously quoted. Hay steady, with still insufficient rain in several districts. Fecdstuffs remain as before quoted. Beans and Seeds still reported in, Butter and Eggs well cleaned up Nothing new in Dried Fruits. Provisions firmer at Chicago, bu activ and firm. Cheese steady. t dull here. / Meat market opens the week unchanged. Potatoes firm. Onions weakening. Fresh Fruits selling off well. Three cars of Eastern Poultry received. Local stocks and bonds duli. New York stocks closed firm. Dried Fruits in New York. Mail reports from New York say: “‘Spot Joose and seeded raisins show strength, and in the latter a fair jobbing trade is noted around 8%c to 8ic for choice and 8lc to 8¥c .for fancy in 1-1b cartons, according to holder and offering. Choice is offered by one holder at 8%ec. So far as can be learned no buying from the coast has been done on the new basis. Loose raisins show considerable strength on the 6%c to Tc basis for 3-crown grade. London layers are firm at $§1 70 and some buying in & small way is reported. Valenciatlayers are e in light supply on the spot. with sac | Quo To arrive 3%c will buy ex dock from the Ontaneda now due. In currants the feel- ing is steady and some movement in uncleaned | Amalias in barrels is reported for i‘!erlw ac- prunes show a fair jobbing interest, with strictly fancy Santa Clara fruit holding steady at 6%ec to 6%c for 40-50s in 25-1b boxes. izes 60-70s are reported in better demand and some holders ask up to 5%c for small lots. Old prunes and lower grades are barely steady, with prices ruling from %c to %c under the Santa Claras. Oregon prunes show but movement _is pos 1 Some buying for cholce grades | is reported. Pears are very scarce and the | | | obb re unchanged. feeling is firm. We hear of business in fancy | up tc . is small in volume. Persians are steady. Fard show some easiness. Figs are firm and stocks are in small compass and strong control. In nuts a fair business is noted in shelled varie- ties." Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last sezson and rainfall in the last twenty-four hours: Last Last Stations— 24 ho . Season. Fureka Py 81.77 Red Bluff . 0.08 18.40 Sacramento 0.00 18.76 Ban Francisco 0.00 14.53 Fresno .. 0.00 9.81 Independence 0.00 5.47 San Luis Obispo. 0.00 26.33 Los Angeles 0.00 18250 Ban Diego 0.00 8.85 San Francisco data: Maximum lempemuln, 61; minimum, 50; mean, 56. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures were reported from Eastern stations: Boston Cincinnati Philadelphis. New York. Kansas City Jacksonville THE COAST RECORD. “o oy, X wnuuj In dates the general movement | E to be heavy except those having to do with iron and steel. The bond market was active and broad, but amewhn irregular. Total sales, par value, United Sutel bonds were all unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Atchison ... Atchison pfd Baltimore & B & O ptd.... Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesap & Ohio Chic & Alton Chic & Alton p Chic, Ind & Louis . Chic, 1 & L pfd.... Chic & Eastern Il Chic & Great W... Chic T & T pfd. C, C C& St L. Colo’ Southern Denver & Rlo G. Denver Erie 2d pfd. Great Norths ankmg Valley . Hock! Val pra Tiitnois. Central - Iowa Central . 3, Towa Central pfd.. Lake Erie & W 100 Lake E & W pfd.. ..... Louisville & 600 Manhattan L. 900 5 Metropolitan St K 900 1 Mexican Central .. _ 900 29% 29 Mexican National.. 2,900 16% 16 Minneap & St L.. 200 100% 108} Missouri Pacific .. 14,800 104}, 103 Missouri, K & T. 500 2413 24 &'T ptd 400 53% 63 100 195 195 6,900 165% 164 100 5 Ontarifo & West. Pennsylvanta Reading ... Reading 1st pfd. Reading 2d ptd St Louis & San ¥ & Sl Louis & Southw. - St Louis & S ptd t Paul . sx Paul pfd. Southern Pacific Southern Ry.. Southern Ry p Texas & Pactfic Toledd, St 1. & W t L & W pfd Union Pacific . Union Pacific Wabash .. Wabash pfd Wheel & Lake £ L E 24 ptd. Wisconsin Centrais Wis Central pfd... .. Express Cnmnlnlel— Adams American . United States . §§§§s§§§§§§§§§§§§?§§§§§§ i é' 38 LILLBERISIRRTLBRLRI: S8 RERRRERREERSPEBNSHVE: VG| B28RBSE2BRNBER N Cloudy .60 E Cloudy .00 N Clear 00 Temperature—7 @. m., 52 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. A storm of some energy has appeared off the mouth of the Columbia River and from present indications will _probably move southward along the coast and may extend to Sothern Cal- ifornia. There has been & rapid fall in pres- sure during the past twelve hours from San Francisco northward. Rain has fallen from Point Reyes northward. The high temperatures have caused consider- eble melting of the snow, and with a heavy rainfall in the Shasta region have caused a rapid rise in the northern rivers. The Sacramento River at Red Bluff is 25.1, or 2 feet above the danger line. Warnings of high water have been sent to points from Co- Jusa north. The rivers will rise steadily south to the American River. Forecast made at San Francisco for thlrty hours ending midnight, February 11, Northern Californig — Cloudy, unlen.led weather Tuesday, with rain; brisk to high southeast winds. Southern California—Fair in the morning; cloudy &t night, and possibly rain; light west- erly winds, changing to southerly. Nevada—Cloudy Tuesday, Drob-.bly rain; fresh southerly winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- tled weather Tuesday, probably rain; brisk Aoahe;l) winds, high off shore. utheast storm wearnings are displa; from Ban Frlncilco northward; advisory I’I’:m bave been sent to wuthem points. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. B AP ST b DN PR BA - — % ; New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—There was some ap- prehension in speculative circles that the sup- port accorded the market on Saturday after the appearance of the bank statement would prove but temporary and that a setback was imminent in the prices of stocks. The heavy fire losses reported over Sunday, that at Paterson, caused additional apprehen- sion before the opening. The uneasiness, how. ever, proved to be unfounded. There was abundant buying of from the opening ;":ld but 1!!!1“; llquld.ntlon ‘was encountered. ere was, leed, fit-taking in man; 24 the stocks which hn'le had striking lfl'l{legl recently. but the strength was diverted to new points. To-day's market, although disclosing some striking features of lLren‘!.h by no means took on the full proportions of in either the volume of dealings, the extent of the advances or the breadth of the distribution. The bulk of the business was still congested in comparatively few stocks, Pacific and the Readings and stocks most nearly allied to them. There were some in- dications of a common origin for the active @Gealings in both these leaders. The buying of Southern Pacific is svtr'edly based on the the posllbl“!nl;‘ of reduee; l('n:zhgfl.fl Ly ng ‘expenses end refunding of high interest 2 lers in the movement. Many of the less pronnnent stocks were features of the trading. Some of thte class of stocks which rose last’ week sut. lered sharp reactions. American Express ross i3 1 sng Wells-Fargo 53 on the conviction that enlfl lntheuvn—bnd. Wells Fargo Aml‘ Copper. 36, Am Car & Foundry 600 Am C & F pfd.... 1,700 Am Iinseed Oil... ‘Am Linseed Oil pfd Am Smelt & Ref. Am Smelt & R ptd conda Min Co. 300 Ana. Broskisn Hap Tras 8,300 Colo Fuel & Iron.. 2,100 Consolidated Gas.. 500 Internatnl Paper. Internl Paper ptd. Internatnl Power.. Laclede Gas .. National B!lcull nal Lead Pacific Coast Pacific Mall People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Ca: Republic Steel Republic Steel pid. % 637 69 128% 1289 400 G4 64 64l 100 143 143 14 DUnlon B&P Co pfd. 60 7 AR MK U S Leather. 300 11% 113 113 U 8 Leather ntfl 100 813 811, 8135 U 8 Rubber....... ..... 14 U § Rubber nm 51 Bl U § Steel. 43% 437 93% 937 o1y 9114 318 317% 028 92y ds M s M 2n Nrc ‘ent gen 3 NJ Nor Nor N & Read BEREd >t 3 “fi & P l!‘lm G TELE W Ase 80 T i1l -4 a6 Hock Val 414s. .. .108%5| NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 20 tht.le Chlet Brunswick Con.. 07 Comstock Tunnel 05% CC & Va. 120 Horn Silver . Iron Siiver . Leadville Con BOSTON STOCKB AND BONDB Money— Mass Electric.... 35 Mass Flec pfd.... 9 |Victorla 5% N E Gas & Coke. 4 |Winona : United Frait 71 Wolverine . U S Steel. 44 LONDON CLOSING BONDS. Consols for money 947:|Mo, Kans & Tex. g.s Consols for acct.. 95 |Mo, K & T pfd Anaconda N Y Central.. Atchisgn %|Norfolk & Watrn. 58% Atchi Nor & Wstrn ptd. 95_ Balt & Ontarlo & Wstrn. So Railway . Den & Rio Grnde. 45% Den & R G prd.. 93% Erle . Erie 1st pfd. Erie 2d pfd. 1 Wabash pf Illinois Centri Isymnl&h is. Louis & Nash: Bar silver, dull, .5%«1 per ounce. Money, 21 @2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2% @2% per cent. e rate of discount in the open market for 3-months’ bills is 2%@2 13-16 per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Money on call W steady at 21/%3 per cent; closing bid and asked, 2@2% per cent. Prime merumne paper, 4@ 4% per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $2 87% for demand and at $84l3 for sixty days. Posted rates, $485% and §488. Commerctal bills, §4 +#. Bar silver, b4%c. Mex- ican dollars, 43%c. Bonds—Governments, steady; States, inact- ive; railroads, irregular. London Market. NEW ¥ORK, Feb. 10.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Good news regarding the Boer war strength- ened the stock market to-day. Kaffirs were very active, but were disturbed by large reall- zation, due to the difficulty of carrying over weak bulls who were shaken out. American stocks were liveller. The professional contin- gent is waking up. Apparently, however, it is all New York buying. Prices opened around arit; W O New York account. Later the same sources caused a renewed demand for Erle, Reading and Southérn Railway. The close was strong. United States Steel was in demand in the street. Rio Tintos sold at 45%. ~Copper opened 3d down, but recovered to £54 %s the ‘e market was a heavy borrower of funds. Silver was weak on free American sales. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re- serve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $179,161,522; gold, $87,831,521. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, February 8, as compiled Dby the New York Produce Exchange. is as follows: Zoenns : 1386:000 " 52,000 Oats 4,416,000 115,000 Rye 2,355,000 4,000 | Barley 1,859,000 225,000 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Cotton closed 1 point higher to 4 points lower. -— e » New York Grain and Produce kS e NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—FLOUR—Recelipts, 17,703 barrels; exports, 14,303 barrels; very steady and active on top grades. Winter straights, $3 70@3 85; Minnesota patents, $3 90 WHEAT—Recelpts, 31,350 bushkels; exports, ,612 bushels; spot steady. No. 2 red, 87% £. 0. b. afioat; No, 2 red, 90c elevator; No, 1 Northern Duluth, 85%c f. 0. b. aflat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 873c f. o. b. afloat. From an easier opening controlled by lower cables and satisfactory crop news, wheat sharply rallied on a large visible supply decrease and general Covering, A second decline at noon, influenced by a break in oats, also ylelded to vigorous. covering, but the market finally broke because of small export trade and closed easy at e net decline. March, 837% @84 3-16c, closed 83%ec; May, 83%@83 11-16c, closed 833¢c: July, 8314 @83%%c, closed 83%c. HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Firm. COFFEE—Spot Rlo, steady; No. 7 involce, 5%ec; mild, quiet; Cordova, 8@12c. Future closed =teady, with June 10 points higher and other options 5 points higher. Tntll lllel ‘were 29, bags, lncludlnr May, 5.56@5.60c; ine, 706‘ July 5.90¢ Eeptember 5.90@86. 0bc; November, Glm 15¢; 03556 206, SUGAR—Raw, steady; falr refining, 3 3-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 11-16c; molasses sugar, 2 15-16¢c; refined, steady. DRIED FRUITS. = EVAPORATED APPLES—The evaporats d apples market remains quiet wlthoul r_hin‘a quotations. State, common to @53 e T aoiee: choree. ‘93G100; Tancy. 105 @ilc Cullfi'rn(n dried fruits, firm. PRUNES—37%@6%c. APR!COTS—-RQ}'BL 10@10%c; Mmrpuk. 2%, ks ;EACHES—P&:}M, 14@18c; unpeeled, THQ@ December, ———— s Chicago Grain Market. # CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Ordinary influences ap- peared to have little effect on wheat. Up to midday the range was over only 3c and the whole session showed only a shade more. The slightly bullish feeling with which the market closed Saturday was lost at the outset to-day on minor bits of bearish news. The cables did not reflect any of our strength, the amount on passage had increased 1,824,000 bushels and world’s shipments were liberal. The mild weather, with additional snows over the West, was favorable for the growing crop. All told, the market was dull and largely a scalping affatr, traders selling on all the bulges and buy- ing on the dips. The most important item of news of the day was the deerease of 1,363,000 bushels, almost double the decrease expected, yet there was no effect on the pit. May opened %@%e to a shade lower at T7%@77%c, and on houses later turned sellers, the oats break had a_depressing effect, and May reacted to T7%4@ flac ;I“he close was easy, May %c down, at TT%@TT Corn at times had falr support and some act- ivity, but in the long run the bearish tendency ‘won out. Commission house selling and the oats depression brought a sag and in the ab- sence of buying orders the gain was lost. closed easy, %@%c lower, at 6114@61%c. Oats had'a bad time from the opening, The start was fairly steady with corn and soon after the opening May optlons were selling at 43%c, Saturday’s closing figure. Then there set in a deliberate raid, such as was witnessed two weeks ago, and May was pressed down quickly to 42c. 'There was a poor demand and there ‘was almost no early support. Toward the close commission houses helped toward re- gaining a fraction of the loss. May closed weak, %@%c lower, at 423 @43%c. The strength in provisions was something of a surprise, considering the large recelpts of hogs, 8,600 head at 8 points, compared to 66,000 head yast year. Offerings were light ex. gept when prices were at thelr highest. May pork closed firm, Tigc up, at $159214; May lard glosed The up, ‘at ¥ is May ribs Sc up, at 57%. The leading futures ranged as follows: May Articles— Open. High. 4 Wheat No, 2— Wk Toylvonk February ... 15 5 7! w* 61% o 60 4215 36;2 36% 311 313 1585 15 9214 15 0%y 105 ul.-rd e “’3 ’4"5“1 15 92% 16 00 260 945 952 955 967 PR o e, PLi né._"s a0 Geisie 2% 852 86 gwo- §6a% 88 Cash quotati S - ..; q;:o ons were as follows: Flour, 3 lgprm‘ rheat, 18Q74%c; No. Thite 45@4?21 No. "h‘{h“" e mye, Bokes falr to cholco maltin i Yc; fio 1 flax sced, $1 68; b‘lb.;"' ry ulud shoulders At first the Reading lssues were bidy garly corn strength sold to 78c. Commission | @8 80; whi basis of high wines, $1 31; over: enteant grade, §0 25. Articles— ipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels Feson SMEgoo 41,000 67,000 Rye. bushels 3, Barley, busheis . 6, On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 17@27%c; dai- it 1¢ ./ s, a‘_e;_‘ gfiz’h theele steady, 9% @11%c. Esgs, * S Foreign Futures. AVERPOOL. o wx:eu— = March. eM;v nin Closing. 61% ‘Wheat— Feb. May.-Aug. Opening Holiday. Closing Flour— Opening . Closing. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 20,000, including 200 Texans; steady; good to prime steers, $6 50@7; poor to medium, $1@6; stockers and teederi 2 50; cows, $1 25@ §; heifers $2 5 5 32 OO e, 31 o2 25; bulls, $2 25@4 Lw cnlvea $2 50@7 60; Texas e, 00 o ¢ ecelpts to-day, 53, 0-MOITOW, 42,000; left over, 8000; steady to shade mier. mixed’ and butcharl, $5 95@6 85; Rood_ to cholce heavy, $6 30g6 45; rough heavy, $60 6 25; light, §5 mm bulk of sales, $5 95@6 80. SHEEP-Receipts, 22,000 active and steady; §4'60g5 15; fair to chotce mized ‘Western sheep and yearlings, $4 tive lambs, $5 50@0 40; Western laml ST. JOSEPH, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 10.—CATTLE—Re. celpts, 1000; steady: cows and heifers, $1 50@ gza eels, £ 75@6 75; stockers and’ feeders, HOGS—Recelpts, 1700; Bc lower; light and light mixed, $5 5(@6 15; medlum and heavy, 6@6 46; pigs, sa SHEEP—Receipts, 14,000; firm. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The week opened with a decline of about %c In prices for cop- per, with a very slow demand at that. The Syrrent prices here are 19%@12%c for lake, 123, @12%c for electrolytic and 12%@12%c for casting copper. The London market was 2 6d lower, spot closing at £54 17s 6d and fu- tures at £54 5s. Tin here was a shade firmer, | closing with 'spot at $24 40@24 60. London closed 2s €d higher at £112 15s for spot and £108 Bs for futures. Lead was quiet and about unchanged here at $4 1214 and London was 1s 38d higher at £11 10s. - Spelter was #nchanged at New York at $t 10 and London closed un. changed at £17 12s ¢d. Iron ruled steady to firm here and unchanged. ~Glasgow was about 25 higher at 51s 5d and Middlesboro closed at 455 101.d. Pig iron warrants here closed at $11 50@12 50; No. 1 foundry, northern, $17@ 18; No. foundry, northern, $16 25@17 25 No. 1 foundry, southern, $16 25@16 No. 1 foun’ dry, southern, soft, §16 25@16 75. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Consols, 95; silver, 25%d: French rentes, 101f 25c. Wheat cargoes on passage, rather firmer; cargoes No. 1 Stand- ard California, 205 4%d; cargoes Walla Walla, 29s 3d; English country markets, quiet; import into United Kingdom, wheat, 185000; Import into United Kingdom, 'flour, 1:0,000; wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdom, 3,720,000: ! wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 1,- 340,000; Indian shipments wheat to United Kingdom, 40,000; hops (Pacific Coast), firm, | £3 10s@L4 4s. | _LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 | Standard California, 6s 3d@¢s 3%d; French country markets, firm; weather in England, fine, but cold. COTTON—Uplands, 4 19-324. Northern Business. SPOKANE, Feb. 10.—Clearings, $236,528; balances, t ,860. PORTLAND, Feb. 10.—Clearings, $610,054; balances, $157: SEATTLE, Feb. 10.—Clearings, $425,905; balances, $09,626. TACOMA, Feb. 10.—Clearings, $212,174; bal- ances, $42,408. Northern Wheat Market. 4 OREGON. PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 10.—WHEAT— Steady but Inactive. Walla Walla, 65@65%c; valley, nominal at 65c; bluestem, 66c. Cleared—German ship Reinbek, with 155,917 bushels wheat; British ship Loch Garve, with 94,000 bushels 'wheat, both for Queenstown. PORTLAND, Ore..' Feb. 10.—Sailed—Schoon- er Compeer, Honolulu; ship Reinbek, Queens- town. WASHINGTON; i TACOMA, Feb. 10.—WHEAT—%c higher; bluestem, 66c; club, - - *- # # Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days..... — § 5% Sterling Exchange, sight....... — 488 Sterling Cables . o 4 89 New York Exchange, llght — 12% New York Exchange, telell‘aphm - 156 Silver, per ounce . bi% Mexican Dollars, nominal ‘5 @ 45l Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—The forelgn markets were dull and featureless. It was a holiday at Paris. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian, 128,000; Danu- bian, 53,000; Argentine, 71,000; Indlan, 40,- 000; " Australlan, 97,000, The American visi- ble supply decreased 1,363,000 bushels. Chicago opened weak, owing to the e Teselling of shorts on disappolnting cables. Later on, however, all markets improved, St. Louis leading, 'the shorts being the principal buyers. Minneapolls reported the northwestern farm- ers disinclined to sell. New York reported the export business dull and the cash market neglected. ~ Washington wired that _there Jould probably be no Government report be- fore March 1 In this market futures advanced about lc, but spot quotations were unchanged. The shippers reported a good demand, but weak | treights. Spot thnt—smpplnx. $1 07%; milling, $1 10 @1 12% pes CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o' clock—May—2000 ctls., $1 08%; 2000, $1 00. 2 00 Second Ses: onvuw—m 8000, 1 00%: 4000, $1 09%. Remm- Mérning Session--May—18,000 otls., lerDzemoon Sezslon Decomber_0000, ctls ZOOO %l 09 8000. $1 BARLE Tha rains are still confined to the northern and central counties, and the south and southern half of the San Joaquin Valley are getting none of any consequence. This keeps the market very firm and futures have again advanced under considerable trading, as wlll be seen. Spot prices stand the same. Feed, 92l4¢c for |:IwICQ bright, 90@9lic for No. 1 and 87%4@88%c for off grades; brewing and shipping. n'ndet 95@97%c; Chevalier, 95¢@ 31 20 per cental. CALL BOARD SALES. Sesslon—9:15 o' clock—May—2000 Decemb: er—woo 79¢; 2000, T9%c; 2000, 2000, TH34c. Eullon—Ml.y—ODOO ctls., 8T grEcsular Morning Seasion—May- c. ternoon Sesslon—May—2000 ctls., 4000, OATS—Thera was a bear drive on May oats at Chicago, Which affenta ahl mavkets: Thers Was no support given and the feeling was very we There was nothing new to report in b m"kitl 2214 $1 25@1 4214 rays, @1 30; whltu, Surprise, " $1 40@1 45; 51 1234@1 2284 Tor feed and ‘$L329001 D5k for sesds. reds $1,27%@1 37% per ol for feed and §1 350 s ed with but —Previous prices are quoted Wi ul nittle doing. ctl ctls., 86%c; Large yelluw ‘l 37 01 45; small round do,R§| 50: nwt I ; ctl ke uoted at oa o o BUCKWH'EAT.—Quated it ‘1 65 per e'.l. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 875, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50: Oregon, $2 75@3 per barrel for family and $3@ 835 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers, $3@3 35. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks as fol- lo'm‘ usual dlmlmt to the_ trad Graham 00 1bs; Rye Flour, i2'5. Rye Flour, ‘;3 Meal, 2 50; mee Flour, §7: Corn Meal, $3 25; $4; Oat Groats, $5: Hominy, %0425- Buckwhut mo'&'f'm“%vh 5 the.: ; TFarina, ole “Wheat ‘l;lnlwgfi Rau Oats (barrels ‘Selwl s 3 3 t 5 Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Toa . s Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay opened the week steady, as the rains ‘were apparently still confined to the northern countles, the Livermore and Salinas valleys | xetting Uttle or nothing. inchanged. There was nothing new In Bran and Midalines. \ BRAN. 418 50019\ per ton. MlDDLINGS 19 50@21 per ton. EDSTUPFS —Rolled Barley $10g2 ton FOllcake Meal ar the miy. $ ; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21: 1055, Cracked Camn " 51 p0G3% S0 Feed, $17@18 50; Cot!onneed Meal, $26 50, HAY—Wheat,” $10@13 0: fancy, $14; Wheat and Oat, $10@13 50; Oat, 9@11 60; Alfaifa, $3% Io5 aver, $7@0: Voluneer, $6 50@9; Stock, $6 per ton. O TR AW 06650 per bate, Beans and Seeds. All descriptions remain as before quoted, with a dull market. BEANS—Bavos, $2 40@250: Small White, $310@3 25; Large White, §2 75@3; Pea, $3 50 4; Pink, $175@210; Red, $225@250; Black- eve, $350@3 65; Limas, $240@4 60; Red Kid- neys, $3 50@3 75 per ctl. EDS—Trieste Mustard, $285@3; Yellow uu-urfl. $3 25@3 50; Flax, $2 40@2 75: Caary, 56 for Fastern; Alfaits, from Utah, 8%!:. Rape, 1% @1%¢: ‘3%c per DRIED PEAS—Nflel. 31 25@1 66' $125@1 50 per ctl. G Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of Potatoes were 7081 sacks, of which 4481 were from Oregon. The receipts of Onions were liberal, being 1202 sacks, in- cluding 187 from Oregon by steamer. Bur- banks from Salinas Valley continue firm un- der a steady inquiry and scarcity of fancy stock. The demand for Seed Potatoes is strong and Early Rose are scarce and higher. The bulk of the recelpts from Oregonm, per steamer, show effects of the frost in that B!:lo, and no sales have been reported as el There is an easier feeling in Onions gons are quoted lower. Los Angeles Peas were much weaker under heavier receipts and some overheated stock sold below the quota- tions. Other vegetables from Los Angeles ‘were scarce and continued to bring high prices. Mushrooms were plentiful and sold readily at good prices. POTATOLS—$L 16@1 35 for Burbanks from the Hver Valley Burbankl. $1 50@ 1 85; Orégon Burbanks. $1 25@1 65: Oregon Garnet Chlles, $1 40@1 55; River Reds. $1 BM‘ 1 60; Early Rose, for seed, $1 50@1 75; small Burbanks, for seed, $1 35@1 45; Sweets, $1 40 and Salinas for Merced. ONIONS—Oregons, $2 25@2 65, first hands; Australian, $3@3 25; Nevada, $275; Green Onlons, 50@65c_per box. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, nominal; Green Peas from Los Angeles, 6@9c; String Beans from Los Angeles, 15@17%c, including Wax: Cabbage, 40@b0c per ctl; Los Angeles Toma- toes, per box and $2 5093 per crate; Mexican Tomatoes, $2@3_per box; Dried Pep: 1214@15¢c per 1b; Los Angeles do, 15@ 173c: Dried Okra, 123%@15c per Ib; Carrots, 35@50c per sack; Hothouse Cucumbers, $1@ 1 25 per dozen for large and 50@75c for small; Garlic, 1%@2%c; Los Angeles Green Peppers, 25c; Mexican do, 20@25¢; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, 25c: Summer Squash from Los An- geles, §1 %5G2 25; Marrowfat Squash, $8@10 Per fon: Hubbard Squash, $5@10; Mushrooms, 10@20c per 1b. Poultry and Game. pers, Recelpts of California Poultry were insig- nificant and the quotations are unchanged. Three cars of Eastern wers put on the mar- ket and sales were made as follows: Hens, $6; Old Roosters, $5; Young do, $6 50; Fryers, $5@5 50; Ducks, $6 50 for young and $+ 50 for old; Geese, $1 75; Pigeons, $1 50; Squabs, $3 50; Live Turkeys, 15c for Hens and lie for Gobblers. Receipts of Game were 42 sacks and prices 1 16@18¢c; Live s sl 50@l 75; Goslings, for old and $6@7 for $5@5 50; Youne; Hens, $4 0 old Roosters, $4 50@0: I'ryers, $4@5. Broilers, $4@5 for large and $3@3 50 for small; Pigeons, §1 25@1 50 per dozen for old and $250@3 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1; Rabbits, 31‘50 for Cot- tontails and §1 for Brush; Gray Geese. $350@4; Whits Geese, $1@1 25; Brant, $1500 ung Roosters, 250 per dozen) Honkers, 4 50: Englisn Snipe, $3@3 50; Jack Snipe, $1 50@2; Robins, $1 50 per dozen. Butter, Cheese ard Eggs. Butter and Eggs opened the week firm and well cleaned up. Some dealers’ floors were al- | most bare of both descriptions. The reduction in stocks is said to be due to moderate re- ceipts and a good local demand, as there is not much shipping demand for Egss and prac- tically mone for Butter. The exhaustion of packed Butter in its various forms is also hely- ing the Butter market by causing a good in- quiry for the cheaper grades. There is no change in prices, however. Cheese remains as | before quoted. | Receipts were 32,300 pounds, 11 tubs and 46 | er, kegs or Butte: pounds ot Kastern Butter, 820 cases of Eggs, cases of Eastern Eggs, 1100 pounds of California Cheese, —— pounds | of Oregon Cheese ana — pounds of Eastern | Chees BU per Ib fo- fancy, tor seconds dairy, Li@l7c per Ib. 5 tter, mbene New. 136, oid; 10d11c: "Loung America, 12@13c; Eastern, 13@15¢ per Ib. EGGS—Rarch, 21c for selected large and 19¢ 20c for good to choicl store, 19c per dozen. Decidtéous and Citrus Fruits. ‘The Fruit market is in good shape all around. Fancy Apples are in demand for eating and cooking purposes and the cheap, trashy stocks are well cleaned Large sizes of Navel Oranges continue to bring good prices and the demand for choice and standard grades is spir- ited. At the auction 5 cars of Oranges were offered and met with ready sale at the follow- ing prices: Fancy Navels, 52 1092 5; cholce do; §1 752 10; Standard du eocasl ; Tan- gerines in half-boxes, $1 75@1 §! atioie anit: Tiwn soliing i taie et at unchanged prices. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—S1 50G2 per box for extra, $1@ 150 for good to choice and 50@75c for or- dinary. PEARS—From coid storage, 75c@$2 50 mr box. CITRUS FRUITS_Navel Oranges, 75cQsL for standards, $1 50@2 for choice fs £ "o “fancy: “Becdlings. T5eBIL 0. Tange. $1 75 Japanese Mandarins, $2 25@ 2 50; Mediterranean Sweets, ‘l@l 50; Lemons, B0c@$1 for common and $i@1 50 for good to cholce, and §1 7502 50 for fancy; Grave Fruit, Mexican Limes, $4@5; Bananas, $1250 ol oo for e Sriea as 4o $1 25G2 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@8%c for Royals and 8 @13¢c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evap- orated Apples, 8@Sc; sun-dried, 4@ilc; Peaches, 5@7%c; Pears, 4%@8ic; Plums, pitted, 4@5%c: unpitted. 1@2c; Nectarines, 5@ G%c for red and 51@6ic for white; Figs, oc {or black and 60@75c per box for white, PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted as follows: 80-40’s, 6@6lac; 40-50’s, 4 c; 50-60's, 4 @4%ec, ggu%a, SH @4 !k %@as% s, 3Y 04%2‘. 80-00's, 2: vU-100's. 232@2%¢ per Ib. RAISIN%S—S‘éeded 3-crown, Sc; 2-crown, 6% 7%c; Loose Muscatels, 6%¢ for 4-crown and Blc for secdless: S-crown, Gc; 3-crown, e Seedless Sultanas, blc for unbleached and 1@ 8tc for bleached isters imperial. 35 Do 1 75; London’ Layers, Ug12e; Walnuts, No. 1 8@S%c; No. 1 hardsheli, To%@ize tor < "Almonas, er’ shell, 9@10c for softshell and 6@ic tor hard- shell; Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13 Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 11@12c for bright and 109 1lc for light amber; water white extracted, 5@sc; light amber extrmed, 45e; dark, ic. BEESWAX—27%@29¢ pe: Provisions. Chicago was somewhat higher again, with the packers buying freely. This market con- tinued dull and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 11%c per Ib for heavy, 12c for light medium, 13c for light, 140 fir extra light and 143%@15c for sugar. cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, California Hams, 11@12c; Mess Beef, § 0 Home, cash 10 per barrel; extra Mess, $10 50@11; Famliy, f?& Bom:: s 90 11 12; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, 100 Home, b 90 23 Meu‘ $18 50@19; = Smoked Beef, 500 Sovere'sn 8 Qite vas notnd: Street— quoted at Sc per Ib for com- | 800 Four - pound and. T0M@INS To. peres barrels, Dore 113ee; 1610 tine, T15e 5-1b tins. T isn; S-ib une, 12c OTTOLENE—Qne half-barrel, 10%c; three Balt baceels; 100 ope tiarca Sn: Tou terces, 9%e; five tierces, 9%c per 1b. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under. quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medlum, 10c; light, 9c; ‘Hides, Sc for helvy and Sic for Stags, To; Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal, 9t Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 16%c; Cul Dry Kip, 14c; ‘Dry Calf, 18c; Culls Brands, i5c; Sheepskins, -’ sheariings, lac; and ach; short Wool each; medium, 5@ ‘long_Wool, 1 10 each Horse Hides, 75@3 $2 50 for medium, for §1 752, for small and B0c for Colts: Horsé Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 25@1 50 for me- dium,’$1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Deer- skins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or me Qjum skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goatsking_-Prime Angoras, 0c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, W Mo 1 rendarca: %@ per b No. % 4%@uc; grease, i, lebl’ T34@8%c: Per 1 %ru‘n % mddla Coun { aemu totmrmduoflowlbh good to choice. Local dealers quote mm for shipment. San Francisco Meat Market. The week opened on a quiet and unchanged market for all descriptions. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers follows "%E;iw‘ieoaamuc for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for Cows. VEAL Large, 8@9c; small, 8@10c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 8G8%c: Ewes, 7106 per Ib. 3 LAMB — Yearlings, 9@9%c per Ib; Spring R hes I}'l, 200 1bs and under, 6@ PORK—Live Hogs, 6%c: 200 Ibs and over, 5% @5%c: feeders, 5c; sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 30 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from the above quo- tations; dressed Hogs, T%@9c. PORK—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6@ 6%c; 200 Ibs a. over, 5% @5%c; feeders, blac; sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, 40 per cent off from the above quo- tations; dressed Hogs, 7% @9c. General M m:handi:t. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, Tc; lo- cal make, 3c less than Calcuttas; ‘Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 734@Sc. COAL—Wellington, $0 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $9; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Wallsend, $8 50; Co-operative Cumberland, §13 in bulk and 13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs. ’— Welsh Anthracite, $14: Camnel, 11 per ‘oke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 I and 3 50 per ton, E:c:mng;l o brand. " ifornia istor cases, . 1o 20955 P E oll, in barrels, boiled, 76¢c; raw, Tic; eua more; Lucol, 66c for boiled and 6dc for raw, in Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, 90c cases, 95c; China Nut, 573%@6Sc per nxm pure ~Neatsfoot, In_barrels, 70c; Sperm, pure, 65¢c; Whale OIl, mmrn.l wmu. 40@50c per gallon; Fish Oil, barrels, 37%c: cases, 42thc; Cocoanut Ofl, barrels, 83%¢ for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk. 13 ; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 25c; Mfl.. eodorized stove Gasoline. in’ butk. 38c; 21%c; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; i casess ljc; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in cases, 26%c. TURPENTINE—67c per gallon in cases and €6lc in drums and iron barrels, SUGAR_The Western Susar Refintng Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine’ Crushed, 5.05c; Powdered, 4. BOC Candy Granulated, A,We Dry Granulated, +.80c; Confectioners' = A, Fruit Granulated, 4.80c; Beet Sranuiaiea: (100 1b bags only). 4.70c; Magnolia A, 4.40c; Extra C. more; half-] blrrEl.l 25¢c_more: boxes. 50¢ more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. _ Dominos, half-barrels, 5.30¢c; boxes, 5.55¢ per Ib. Receipts df Produce. FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. Potatoes, sk Onions; sks Bran, sks. Middlings, sks.. 311 |Leather, rolls STOCK MARKET. * — On the morning session of the Stock and Hond Exchange Spring Valley Water was higher at $88. There were no other variations and trading was light. The oll stocks pre- sented no feature calling for comment. There was nothing new in the afternoon, business continuing dull. Stocks ex-dividend yesterday were Giant Powder, T5c, or $15,000; California Wine, 80c, or $26,023. The Port Costa Water Company will pay a dividend of 30c on-the 15th. A_monthly dividend of 50c per share will be paid on the 12th by the mmnmn Street Cable Company. The Oakland Gas Company will pay a divi- dend of 25c per share on the 15th. The Standard Con Mining Gompan will a dividend of 10c per share on m:‘uy - STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Feb. 10, 2:30 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. l‘fld.AukA MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Ala A W Co — Oceanie 5s. 100'6102% Bay (,F:SC 5e-100 ‘;w%‘mbu C 6s131 Cal-st 3 — Fer&C H 6 Pwl-st R 31 llfl% . Geary-st ‘BA» EGR 5s. 9T% H C&S 5%s = [ e Sivesay 2 Do bs \SterraCal 65,105 - L Ang R55.121 122 IS P of Ar 6s LA Light 6s — "— | (1900) ....11 Do gtd 6s. 13%114% Do gt 53106%10{-5& 2o Som a0l 108 Mkt-st C 65,12 1910 S P of Cal 6s | (1909)Sr A109 - a%opsr B1oy — s — (1906) Do lem 65,122 - — | (1912) . %12 fi R C6s.11% — |S P Cal st ¢ gntd 5s.120 — xPad e b 1084.109%. N Cal R 5s.112% Oak Gas Bs.114 Oak Trn Do 1st ¢ 5511014112 Oak W g 5;10-' 103;9 Do_stmpd..110% — 8 ® Breaiee 13 Stlon Gas' 6a102% ‘R STOCKS. Contra Costa 73% 14% Port_Cos [ Marin Co . Spring Val.. 8713 83 ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. Pac Light. Eqt G L Sac E G&! Mutual . STG e B, 1y By 0GL 51% |San Fran... ;/Z Pac G Imp. 37 40 IStktnG&E 8 INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 275 | BANKS. AngloCal .. 81 L P& A.l65%160 California . 417 — |Mer Ex (liq) 18% Cal Safe Dp.115% IS F Nationt137 First Natnl.325 SAV] !\Gs BANKS. Germxn ...1925 — |[Sav & Loan. — 100 Humboldt e~ iy ecurity Sav.305 350 Mutual Sav. 65 — Jnion Trust. — 2200 8 F Sav U..512% — STREET RAILROADS. Calfornta ..170 — |Market Geary esee — 60 |Presidio . POWDER. Glant ...... 78 80 |Vigorit ..... 3% 433 SUGAR. Hana ... 2% 45 Kilea . Hawalfan . — " Makawell 1 e e Bl e 2315 25 Hutcmnmn. 14 14% Paauhau ... 12° 123 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.165 - 167 Cal Fruit As 97 100 Cal Wine As 98 Oceanic S Co 36% 40\1 Morning Session. Board— $3000 Northern R'y of Cal 5s 0 Oceanic S 8, F Gas 5% Spring Valley Water . Street— $§1000 N PC R R 58 10,000 Oakland Transit Co 5s . Afternoon Session. Board— 40 Cal Wine Assn 50 Contra Costa W: 75 Honokaa S Co. 25 S F Gas & Elec 5 Spring Valley Water $8000 Spring Valley 4s (3d mtg). $6000 M.brk:;;." Ry ¥ 1st con 5s. $1000 Spring Vl“uy 4s (3d mtg)........101 75 PRODUCERB' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. 2a8n8R 2588888 i 8 Board— 100 Home, b 90 ..... 1-4 Mozarch of Arizena 2000 Petroleum Center, b MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales clsco Stock and Bond Exchange yerceoo Morning Session. 1800 Andes . Best & Bel Mn. The following were the Stock Board yesterday: | e I0 the Pacific Session. 200 Overman 5338'&"6‘: Golden C, 4.20c; D, 4.10c; barrels, 100 | AUCTION SALES Dont miss our Regular Auction Sales ot an classes of Horses, Wagons, Surreys, Buggies, Carts, Harness and Saddles. Sales positive every TUESDAY at 1140 Folsom st., 11 a. m. Afternoon su':"'l & . 500 Belcher ..... 08| 300 Mexican . 3 300 Best & Bel... 27| 100 Ophir . .8 300 Best & Bel... 26| 500 Potosi . - 18 500 Chollar | 200 Sterra Nev... 15 700 Chliar 200 Yel Jacket... 19 00 C C & Va. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Feb. 10—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. 1B 14 Bid. Ask. | {Justice o 04 05 06 Kentuck ..... 01 0z Lady Wash. 08 09 Mexican . 25 26|Qccidental . 02 03(Ophir ... Caledonta . 24 25|Overman Challenge ... 17 18|Potosi . Cholla: 11 12|Savage 80 65|Scorplon 130 1 35|Seg Belcher. Con Imperial. 01 02|Sierra Nev Con N Y.. 02 04 Silver Hill Crown Point. 07 08|St Loui Eureka Con.. 18 —|Standard Exchéquer. — 02(Syndicate Gould & Cur. 14 13|Unien Co ——————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Mar- tin Fennell, lot on N line of Filbert street, 166:8 E of Franklin, E 33:4 by N 137:6; §1400. William and Jeanetts Wolf lomflnoldll and Bertha Speier lgt on N line of street, 54:11 E of Octavia, E 27:2% by N 87:6; $10. Franklin Heywood to Christoph and Emma ‘Wiltert, lot on N line of m;;s ;;ox?«_ 162:6 W_ot Broderick, W 25 by N 1 I: H. and Lizzie Sly to Mary A. McCloud (lln‘lt), lot on N line of Filbert t, 108:2 awz%T?nylm’xd)'cmx lot let J. Mezes (widow) to Jay ng, ‘“Iwglln. gg Bnk’ our street, 100 N of Grove, N 25 by W 125; and_Wilma McNab to John P. Sheri- aan. ot on W u:{;ot lifil:erry street, 100 N of Clay, N 75 by W H};bemll Savings and Loan Soclety to Co- leste Vosti, lot on SE line of Mission street, 115.03 SW of El nth, SW 25, SE 8440, NE .60; B mtate of Adolph Bisstnger (by Samuel and Isidore Bissinger. executors) to A. B. Patrick & Co. (corporation), lot on SE cormer of Eighteenth and Folsom streets, S 150 by E 208 ; 3 0. % B Patrick & & Co. (corporation) to James W, Kerr, same; John and Brld(et McDermott to George A. and Margaret L. HcCulhy lot on S line of Valley ltmt. 100 W of Dolores, W 25 by 3 114; Elizabeth and Daniel Mackintosh to Willlam C. Mackintosh, lot on S line of Union street, uTSWo(leéor W 25, S 50. W 2:6, S 70, :6, N 1 E 27:6, Harrlet G. and Alexander Center to Plerrs Ducasse, lot bn S e of Vallejo street, 165 W of Leavenworth, W 27:6 by S 137:6; $10. Napoleon and Louisa Vasilatos to William J. and Theresa J. Kennedy, lot on § line of Paclflc street, 25 E of Hyde, E 22:6 by 8 63; THopkins Investment Company (corporation) {o Morris Oser. lot on N lime of Eddy street. WE W ot Leéavenworth, W 26 by N 137: & Howara Thompson and Bank of b.mor- nia to Armand Cailleau, lot on N line of Post street, 68:9 E of Larkin, E 68:9 by N 137:8 (quitclaim deed); $10. Allen H. Piper et al. va. Ella Doll et al. (by G. H. Umbsen, referse) to James Irvime, lot on SE line of City Hall avenue, 550 NE of City - 1_square, NE 25 by SE 100, City Hall lot 24; $10,500. Same to same, lot on SE line of City Hall avenue, 575 NE of City Hall Jquare, NE 25 by_SE 100, City Hall lot 22; $10, Frederick Baruch to Albert undi- vided one-sixth of lot on S cormer of Third and Stevenson streets, SW 73 by SE 45; $10. Rosa London (single) to Timothy McSweeney, lot on NW line of Clary street, 220 NE of Fourth, NE 27 by NW 75; Charles N. Johnson to Solomon C. and Eva Shiman, lot on NE line of Langton street, 153 NW of Folsom, NW 25 by NE 80; $10. George E. and Emmeline L. Bates to Hattle L Snira. lot on E line of Texas street, 400 N of Yolo, N 33 by E 100; $10. W. Lehrke to Charles W. Zahn, lot on W iine of - Minnesota street, 373 N of Twenty-second, N 25 by W 100; $10. Frank Fagothey to Joseph A. l-uotboy. ot fon E line of Thirteenth avenue, 225 N Street, N 25 by B 120: aiso 1ot an & Mna of Eleventh avenue, 225 N of L street, N 25 by E 120; $10. F.C.and Mary E. Gaster to A. S. Baldwin, lot 8, block 8, subdivision 1, Castro-street Ad- dition; $10. Charles A. and Mary E. Hare to John 8. and Bertha L. Hare, undivided one-haif of lot on SE lne of Railroad avenue, 211:9 SW of Eleventh, SW 120 by SE 200, Bernal rva- o ‘gou c acob_Heyman Company to John A. K lot ‘on W line of Douglass street, 35:8 S°of Alvarado, 8 25 by W 100, lot 51, Heyman Tract; $200. Germania Bull ng and Loan Association to Frank and mc& Logue, lot on N line of Sickles avenue, 7 Woot Vyoming, N 99, W 3.60, NW to a point, SW and S along_San Francisco and San Jose Railroad 117, E 85, portion of lots & and 0, block 6, Wost End map 2; $10. George H. Tay Company (corporation) to Adolvh F. P. mfl Elizabeth M. Noethi; in Francisco Brick Comy to Gray Brothers Crusned ~ Rack Gomeaan block 14, Map A, Castro-streec Addition: 0. Oscar 'Heyman to_Charles J. Fish, lots ‘Baruch, 9 to 11, block N, Mission Sireet Lang - pany; $10. - B Young (single) to Jacod Brand of Broadway, 72:6°W ot Sctavia Katle Windele by B P Oltver, commission- er) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Seciety 1ot of Bucl City and County of San Franesco to Laira V. Davis. lot on NE corner of P - moge stréets, E 25 by N 100; g e e to Oscar C. Cape ot Pine strect L33 W of Broias; Iof o 8 tine of Margaret S Kaine (widow) to Catherine Ca- rey (widow), lot on N lime of Camornn street, 25 B of Baker, E 25 by N 77:0 $10. 3 tI!nbel‘l\e f)ppenlheémer to Cora E. N. Bruner, ot _on ine of Spruce street, 92 P W pm S of Clay, Hobart _Estate Company cor tion) to Alice O .Truman (wife of Charles ). Anna M. and Gustav H. and G Alex- ider ‘Therkof. 1 anider Therkof, lot on E line of Missio : 85 S of Fiftcenth, S 25, B 122:6, N 10, W 20:6, N 15, W 103: $6000. pifatrick J.. Daniel D. and Mary &, Barry en Barry, lot on W line of T S of Harrison, S 55 by W 100, st “Urect 3 George E. and Tllen L. Dunmm to. Amo S. Perley, lot cn W line of lores street, 129:3 X o Sixteenth, N 50:6, s\ 258:8. § 3038 3 to A. J. Wilcoxen, 287:6: chhlel and Ella Barry Iot on N line of Twentieth street, 105 E of San- chez, E 25 by N 114, warranty deed: Frederick J. and Jacob F. Niclsin o5 Ene- Yoid . -.;.r.:haml.le lf Christensen. 1ot om W iins of re street 6 N of T -t x£ "Yl“’;_‘ ey of Twenty-second, muel Lynde Foster to Marion re-record 1918 D. 239, lot on E lhl’o!roc'h‘:lr- {ancoga street. 130 N ot Twenty-third, N 32:8 - so lo B - AR on ne of Twenty- stain E of Hoffman avenue, E 100, N Crocker avenue, thence o point, "thence o be sinning; gitt, Helen M. Flinn (Wlft of James J.) and Delia E.) to Commercial Build- F Tn;cy (wife of T. ng and Loan Association, I SE_corn Twenty-second and Church °:(lr::ll. 8 52 ;; b Commercial Buildin; um Loan Assoct mA}lllelenBc Pl'mxon (stns, . en per et al. v, Eila Doll et al. (by H. Umbsen, referee) to Carl D, Salfleld, lot on N'line of Washington street, 119 W of Dac vis, W 22 by N 120: $11, Carl D. and Libby A. Saifleid to Ignatz Stein- hart, same; $10. ph and to John Corsig- Jose; Mary E. Seyner 112, "Tot ‘on & lime>of Muon Street, 8:9 N of Chestnut, N 22:9 by 0; $2000. G. L. and Katle L !‘ll‘l to W. Oliver lot on SE corner of l‘rlnclsco and Jones streets, E 58:4, S 52:6, W 19, S 60, W 39, N 112:6; $10. Andrew B. M Ty to Lawrence McCreery. lot on N line of tter street. 25 W of Poweil, ‘W_25 by N 87:6; Estate of Rohert Patridge (by Alfred Herman and John J. Hayden, executors) to Henry E. Bothin, lot on NE corner of Lombard and lelorn‘r;o E 137:6, N 35:8, NW 132:6, B Heyman_to . lot on SE_corner of For pinth_avenus and J street, B 120 by 8 3 Anna Cushing (widow) to Oscar E. Johnson. lot on Sll corner of Twenty-fifth avenue and Qe B R:6 by 8 100: siva to o NE cor. and Twenty-ft o uswxloo $10. enty- h avenus M. Helen S-hnelder to J. Norbert Schnetder, lot on N line of Ocean Boulevard. 100:0%, £ o Derby street, E 25:3%. N 102:4%, W . B3 lot 11 block Ingleside subdivi: Estate of John H. Dalle(by Elbridge Dur- brow. executon) to -, % Blakeman, iot on T gorner of ¥ourteenth wvemue gorner of D avenue and J atreet. on; avenue and }}Tz.‘:'. N T by block 182, same; also. lot 32, Nolock 11, N Flimt Benajah Dunham to Edward ‘W. Bender, lou 2 lnd 3 hlock 26, Lakeview; $10. a to Ernesto zio, lot on S W of Andover block 9. Fairs and Railroad R Geu o of Ei W o Sunnyst, oV 25 by N 100, ot T Biock 41 Sunny- mk-ah-u.b«x She ker 19, 'gmbetista, Capritle, lot 13, block 3. West Oscar Heyman to Louts ot 342 i, a0y Lguls Eetacatle