The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1902, Page 8

\ . N i \ ¢ £ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1902. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Very few foreign and Eastern quotations being received. ver and Exchange about as before quoted. dull and not materially changed. S Wheat and Barle Oats and Corn continue inactize. Another large shipment of Rye to Europe. Rizer freshets unsettle the Bean market. Receipts of Potatoes heavy and of Onions ample. Cheese casy. ggs continue to decline under excessive stocks. Dricd Peaches and Apricots concentrated into few hands. Butter scarce and 1c higher. Provisions dull and unchanged. Hogs firm, with fair receipts. Poultry in light receipt and firm. Oranges steady. Apples firm. Pecars ot of market. | Marked advance in Market Street Railroad stock. Stocks of Grain. Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Steller reports stocks of grain on wharf and in ware- house March 1 as follows, in tons: WHEAT. Porta Costa. Stockts ‘eb. 74,836 0, March 1 . 44,545 35,670 BARLEY Feb. 1 .. Aarch § Feb. 1 March 1.. ... Receipts in February were 15,251 tons of bar- ley, D09 tons of oats, 442 tons of corn and 1377 tons of bran. Government Money Here. Jullus Jacobs, Assistant Treasurer of the United States st San Francisco, reports cash ©n hand February 25 as follows: United States notes Trcasury notes of 1890, Neational Bank notes Gold certificates Stiver certificates Gold ool .. onnoast Standard silver dollars Subsidiary silver coin 525,868 20 Minor coin . 9,675 00 | ¥ractional currency 10 75 Coupons . 826 60 Miscellancous 281 15 Total $02.627,413 The shipments of silver during the month | were as follows: Standard silver doliars . 60,500 Fractional silver coin 60,200 | Totsd o-oieiiensn $120 700 Dried Fruit in New York. Meil advices from New York say: “A litte firmness is observed in some quarters on aprl cots end & few holders are quoting higher Sales of cholce Royals are reported at ifc but most holders are Yc stronger, with fancy fruit up to 12izc. There is little buying for shipment from the coast at the moment, that | market being above the parity of spot cost to Jay down. In peaches the feeling is stead and choice grades arc harder to get at inside Sigures. Occasional business in round lots for swar-by interior account within the quoted yange on peeled and unpeeled in boxes., Pears @re firm. At the moment 40s prunes are show- 4ng firmnese, with some holders of new Santa Clara fruit holding more firmly at 6%c in 25-1b boxes. Sizes 60-70s are also showing a jittle stronger tone, but on the 70-80s _and 0-90s we mote Do important movement. There is & feir inquiry for $0-100s and smalier fruit Oregon fruit shows & falr movement and some firmness on the larger sizes, which are scarce. In raisine a little more inquiry has developed for sceded in cartons. Coast seeded fs held a from Sizc to 8%e for cholce and fancy, whil ¥ Sisc for cholce and fancy. = Loose raisins show no special feature. In Valencia appears to be the ruling figure. Currants con tinue Gull and little change is observed. Re- ports are heard of & bic price on fin Amslias in barrels, but we were unsble irace the same to the source. The general offerings are from byc to 55-186c for fine Amalia grade. Figs are more active and the Zeeling is steady. In nuts a interest is moted in almonds, with Valencias reported Fomewhat stronger on the spot. Jordan shelle are scarce and very firm. §ldly shelied are aleo in good jobbing request.’ FExports of Wine and Brandy. WINE—Exvorts of Wine from this port b; sea during the month of February were 295, gallons and 364 cases, valued at §102.546, mak- the total exports since the first of the ;Zr 967,016 gallone and 731 cases, valued at R ANDY—Exports of Brandy by sea February were 775 gallons and 20 cases, at $87S, making the total exports since the first of the year 930 gallons and 21 cases, valued at $1042. Exports of Quicksivzr. The shipments of Quicksilver b_\";lflfr;m ¥ isco #n February were lasks, \S:ruDd r::‘céfijm. Since January 1 the total exports were 835 flagks, vaiued at $41,673. Ex_orts of Flour and Grain. FLOUR—Exports of Flour from this port by sea during the month of February were £2,392 barrels, valued at $267,497, against 50,350 barrels, velued at $220,719 during the same month last year. The total exports from July 1 to February 28 were 858362 barrels, valued at $2.654,790, against 618,466 barrels, walued at $1,973.164 during the same period In 1900-1901.. WHEAT—Exports of Wheat by sea during the month of February were 1955094 centals, valued at $1,415,513, against 1,241,381 centals, valued at §1,248,630 during the month of Feb- rusry in 1901. The total exporis for the first seven months of the crop year, commencing July 1, were 6,865.837 centals, valued at § 110,273, aeainst 5,282,366 centals, valued at $5,436,268, during the same period last season. BARLEY—Exports of Barley in February 129,988 centals, valued at §151,956, “"‘I‘nfl 192,451 centals, valued at $171,- 5i7, in February, 1801. From July 1 to date these exports amount to 3,715,136 centals, valued at $3,436.142, against 1,823,805 centals. valued at $1,725,189, during the same period in 1900-1901. Internal Revzrius. Receipts of internal revenue in this district Guring the month of February were as foi- lows: Spirits, $85,130; beer, $72.453: cigars, $14.281; documentary stamns, _$18,256; pro- pristary stamee. $EL4e: lats. $160.610; migcel- aneous, $0740, making the total receipts® for the month $213,073, against $286,272 during February, 1901. W eather Report. (120th MeridianPacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 3—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last seazon and rainfall in the last twenty- four bours: Last 24 hours. 55; minimum, 44; mean, 50, The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures were recelved from Eastern station: - 30 wopIQ to | | | | | | Carson Fresno Portland Red Blaft . Roseburg . Sacramento Salt Lake..... . San Francisco.30.42 S. L. Obispo.. . San Diego Seattie Temperature, Tlagstaft Pocatello, Id, £ Independence .. 46 Los Angeles 66 Phoenix . Winnemucca, . Yum: .00 | September .. Chi Terminal 4s. 871 Wabash 2ds......112 Colo & So 4s.... 041;| Wabash deb B... 741} D&KG4s .102% | West Shore 4s....1131% Erie prior lien 4. %% W & L B 4s.... 913 Erie gen 4s...... 8714 Wis Cent 4s 807 FW&DC1sts .1 Hocking Val 4145100 Phidri, %|Con Tobacco 4s. 657 Chicago Grain Market. * Médrch 8.—WHEAT—Liquidation selling told on grain values to- and the final figures were 314@33e lower than Saturday's close. The cash trade was dull. The market was mainly professional, and the crowd was bearish on favorable crop Teports, although there were some jreports of damage, but the latter were not given much at- tention, the traders believing it too early to arrive at any conclusion as to the amount of prospective damage. CORN—There were losses of 4@%c for corn, but there was a reaction and| an advance of Jc from _the hot- tom prices. The liquidation of May is over for the time being. ®mall receipts at ail points caused a more steady feeling. ~The trade was small and there were no features. Cables were lower, the weather feported fa- vorable for movement. kit OATS—Unsettled and weaker, closing 3¢ lower. The trade reached fair proportions. May was pressed for sale,and had comparatively little support. The weakness in wheat had a depressing effect. 3 The leading futures ranged as follows: , Open. High. Low. Articles— Wheat No, July M; July 1 September Oats No. July . 4 September .. 304 Mess Pork, per_bbl— May 15 47% 15 50 .15 60 15 65 Lard, per 100 Ibs— May TR0 9 42 July ......00 9 521 ' 9 52 Short Ribs, ver 100 1bs— May . 840 July ..e. 850 September .. § 6215 ctern” seeded offers unchanged at S8%c to | layers T%c | | | C | | | | er: The pressure has fornia and is now unj past twent of more than half an Inch over Nevada. The temperature will fall rapidly and heavy frosts are lfkely to vccur throughout California Tuesday mornin; The rivers will The following river reports have been received: Sacramento, S 12.9, rising; Marysville, 14 Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, March 4, 1902 Northern California—Fair frosts Tuesday morning Southern « frosts Tuesday mornin Nevada—Fair Tuesda; light westerly wind San Francisco and light frost in the morning: Northern reports missing; wires down. | NS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. idly over Cali- ally high. During the ina. WEATHER CONDITH four hours there has been a rise fall north :of Sacramento. .5, falling: San Joaquin bridge, falling. | Tuesday lirht norther] lifornia—Fair Tuesday: heavy light northerly winds. | continued cold weath- | vieinity—Fair Tuesday. light northerly XANDER McADIE. Forecast O:ficial. | New York Stock Market. | NEW YORK, March 3 covery ket, ve e Ty 1t which rutfied equanimity of that market in face of | 1:070.000; Indian shipments of wheat to U. K., the forces of depletion of the cash reserves | 3:000. of the banks now,at work. ; for the buying of stocks was the made earnings for January, following those already reported con Saturday. the most cific, which showed an increase of §T. gross earnings for the month and $639, net earnings. but a da; po NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS. 8 2s ref reg...108%% $E reg. U € 3s coup. U S new 4s U € new 4s U § oid 45 biEs Teg. U S8 5s coup Pacll Atchison ‘gen Pacil Atchixon_adj & W Balt & Ohio Reading. Balt & Ohio SL& B & O cony St L Canada So St L 8§ Cent of Ga St L § Cent of Ga S A& Ches & Ohi So Pacific Chi & Alton 8o Railwi C, B & Q n Tex & Pac CM & gen T, St L & Chi & NW con Tnion C.RI&P u P C,C,C & SLgen ‘Wabash A y nt. | EASTERN MARKETS. 1 in but small to operations smaller class. close, on profit-taking, but the day’s gains were not all wiped out. stocks professed a feeling of encouragement over the favorable weather in the winter wheat | There was also a very vague confidence | expressed in the future of the money market, seems to be by eral market. Little attention was paid te the reports of damage and interruption to traf- fic by floods. The reports or disputes over freight rates and passenger rates in ths Weet and Southwest were cqually without influence. The Chi notable ad preferred 61, for investment. light transactions. ure on a renewal of the gossip of buyin control by the United States Steel (‘nr;orn‘(i:‘;’: and it rose at one time 21.. but lost about a s ovory o cases there ere sharp reaction: the Minneapolis, §t. Pay stocks, the common losi ferred 11, siderable recessions. ! The bond market was dull but firm. sales. par value. §2.305,00. n tates ve Lane e o nds were all unchanged on NEW YORK STOCK LIST. 100% | Amal, Copper {Am Car Do 1st prefd [ Do preta Do 24 prefd. |Am Lin o Del & Hudson...171%| Do grefd . Del L & W 288 | Am Locomotive D&RG.. 43 | Do prefd . Do vrefd . 91Y%|Am S & R. Erle . 37%| Do nrefd . Do 1st prefd... 68 |Ana Min Co. Do 24 prefd ... 55% Brook Rasid T. Gt North prefd. 184L, Colo F & T. Hock Valley . Do prefd . Cont Tob prefd. I Central Gen Electric Jowa Central . Giucose Sugar Do prefa Hocking Coal L E & West Int Paper Do prefd . Do_prefd L & Nash Int Power Manhattan L ....131% | Laclede Gas . Met Bt Ry 16834 | Nat Biscuit Mex Central 277 | Nat Lead . Mex Nationai ... 18%|Nat Sait Minn & St L. 109 Do prefd | Mo Pacific . 994, | North Amer MK &T 4415 | Pacific Cos Do pretd 511y | Pecific Mal N J Central 191 | People's Gas N Y Central.....162% light response to this it was an influence in the firmness of the gen- ~There was some re in to-day's stock mar dealings were on a scale and still restricted | by profeselonals of the T market reacted at the pric the The traders who bought encouraged by the un. Another ground | showing the reporting thefr net railroads Of those reporting to- important was the Union Pa- 617 3 in Unfon Pacific stock {tself mad howing, but 0 and Northwestern stocks mage ces, the common rising 5 and the on a light demand, sald to be Rock Island also rose 314 on Tennessee Coal was a feat- Electric rose 3 In some netably in Paul and Sauit Ste. Marie ng 1G1'2 and the pre- | The market closed easy at con- Total 78 Do 20 pretd T893 | Wis Central 2431 Do vrefd . 425 89 | Express Companies— 464 | Adams . 222 | American 164 |United Etates . | Wells Fargo | Miscellaneous— 195 {Con Gas Press Stee; Cai D05 369,000 Shares ' Sold. | red, @ white, 451ac; No. Cash quotations were as. steady: No. 3 spring wheat, 5 0. 2 oats, 4 A @T 4140 4@y white, 44 (746c; No. 58@58%c; falr to choice malting barley, 8@ 62%5¢; No. 1 flax seed, §1 64;, No. 1 Northwest- ern, $1 (8@1 ¢ prime timothy seed, $§t 30 6 55; mess pork, per bbl, $15 15@15 20; lard, per No. 100 Ibs, $01715@9 20: short-rib sides (loose), SN : dry salted shoulders (boxed), TI@ Ti4ci short clear sides (boxed), §S 55@S 65. Articles— Receipts. Flour, barrels . Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels Oats, bushels Rye.” bushels Barley, bushels . . 26,600 On the Produce Exchanse to-day the butter market was steady; creamerfes, 18@26c; dai- ries, 18@23c. Cheese, firm, 10%@12%c. Eggs, weaker; fresh, 21@24} % = { Foreign Futures. - * oy * Ll\'E';()l Wheat— March. May. Opening 61t 6 5% Closing . 6 1 6 % PARIS, Wheat— March. | Opening 20 T g . 20 70 25 65 25 50 Foreign Markets. LONDON, March 3.--Consols, 94 15-16; sil- ver, 5 7-164; French rentes, 101f 32%c. Car-| goes on passage, quiet and steady; No. 1 Standard California, 30s; Walla Walla. 29s; wheat and flour on passage to U. K., 4,110,000; and flour on passage to Continent, LIVERPOOL, March 3. weak; flour in Paris, weak: markets. weak: weather in ‘Wheat in Paris, French country England, overcast. COTTON—Uplands, 4 11-64 D #*- * % Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange. 60 days. — $488 Sterling Cables, sight _— 4 89 Sterling Cables ... ] New York Exchange, sight .- 15 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 1714 Stiver, per ounce ... 3 WS 5515 Mexican Dollars, nominal Ls priid Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Paris futures were lower. Liver- pool futures were about the same. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian, 132,000; Danublan, 30,000; Argentine, 79,000; Indian, 34,000; Australian, 000. The American’ visible supply decreased 202,000 bushels. News from the East was scarce, owing to the general interruption to the telegraphic ser- vice by the storms. Chicago was dull, with no disposition to operate. A dispatch from Texas said: ‘It is very difficult at present to estimate the damage to growing wheat in Texas and the Indian Territory. The ground is very dry and there has been no molsture for_almost six months." The San Francisco market was naturally dull in the absence of guiding news from the other markcts, and operators did very little trading. Quotaticns were about the same. Spot Wheat—Shipping, §1 10; milling $1 1234 @1 15 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—May—12,000 ctls, $1 11%: 2000, $1 11%; 2000, $1 12. $111%; December—34000, $1'08%. Afternoon Session—May—6000 ctls, BARLEY—The week opened with a quiet and 2000, §1 111%. | unchanged market. Feed, 0214c for choice bright, 90@91%c for No. 1 and S74%@S8%c for off grades: brewin and shipping grades, 95@97%c; Chevaiier, 95:@ $1 20 per ctl, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—0:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales, Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—May—14,000 ctls, 82c. OATS—The situation remalins unchanged, the market being dull and featuréless, though of- ferings are much lighter than a month ago. Grays, §1 2212@1 50: whites, $1 20@1 4216 Surprise, §1 40@1 4 black. “ $1 121y 1 zztf for feed and $1 221 @1 32% for seed; rea_z 1 27%@1 37% per ctl for feed and $1 35@ 1 4215 for seed, CORN—Cholce dry lots, both yellow and white, are firm, but most' of the consignments coming in are damp and not wanted. Prices remain unchanged. Large yellow, §1 35@1 50; small round do, 1 36G1 50; whité, $1 8501 50 per ctl. J RYE—Quoted at 87%@92}4c per ctl. The second large shipment to Europe has just been made. the ship Balmoral having taken out 43,920 ctls. The market is firm at the ad- vance noted. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at $1 65 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extr 375, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, §2 T5@3 25 per barrel for famil ¥ SR o Bakers' ) Washington Hebs "o » $3 50@ 50. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $275; Meal, $250; Rice Fioir. §1; Corn u?u, u“z?; ) ream ), + Oaf roats, $i@4 257 Buckwheat Flour, Catesd $1G4 $450; Whole Wheat Flour, £320; Rolled Odts (bariels), 3 8505 5o:- sacks, $650@S; Pearl Barle: % P e e e R e T 1o Spiic Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay and Feedstuffs continue weak, but neither show any further decline. Recelpts of the former are light, while the north Is sena us liberal shipments of Bran and Middlinge. Wheat, ' $3 50; Farina, BRAN—$11@18_per ton. MIDDLING! 50G20 50 per ton. - FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $19 per ton; Oficake Meal at the mill, $47 bbing, §2580g29; Cocoanut Cake i Corn Meal, 1G32; Cracked Corn, 50; Mixed Feed, $16@1750; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—Wheat. $10@12 50; Wheat and §0@i12; Oat, $8@11; Alfalfa, $8@11; Clover, 4 | $1 30G1 60; ¢ 140 for Mereed. 5 | Angeles Tomatoes 2 rve, | gfl”. Volunteer, §6 50@0; Stock, $6G8 50 per STRAW—40@65¢c per ba o Beans and Seeds. The floods along the Sacramento River have placed the Bean market in an uncertain con- dition. Dealers say that if stocks of colored and large white on the islands are threatened by the freshets, they will be shipped in here in_large quantities, when lower prices will probably occur: but if the Beans now there become seriously damaged by water then sound dry lots will have a tendency to advance sharp- Iy, The conditions will not be fully determined for several days yet, and meanwhile the mar- ket is uncertain and unsettled. REANE—Layos, @2 ou: Smell White, §2 90@3 1 Large White, $2 65@2 T Pea, 83 Suad Pin 31 00@2 2 Red, $2 75@3: Blackeye, @1: Limas, $4 40G% 00; Red Kidneys, §3 $5@4 per ctl. ey SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, $§2 05@2 70; Yel- low Mustard, $3 253 Flax, 32 25@2 50; Canary, 3%c for Eastern: Alfalfa. from Utah, 9@9iec; California, S8@Sike; Rape, 1%@2%c; Hemp. ‘3%c_ver. Ib, . DRIED PEAS—Nominal. Potatoes, Onions and I egetables. . et | Receipts of Potatoes were large, being 11,447 | sks, of which 9301 were from Oregon; and of | Onions 897 sks, of which 552 were from Oregon. | The arrivals of Potatoes’ on the steamer Sun- | day were not strictly choice, as shippers are said to be holding back their best stock, await- i ing a better market. The market vesterday | was slow and few sales of Oregon were re- | ported, but dealers did not force matters, and ! prices’ were unchanged. Three cars of Sweet Potatoes came in and met with ready sale at the quotation. The Onjon market was weaker under large supplies and slaw demand. The top quotation is lower. ot | Los Angeles Vegetables were weaker under | heavy receip! Faney Peas and Beans sold readily at the top quotation, but poor stock, which was ' plentiful, was hard to sell. Re- ceipts of RHubarb were -4 boxes and prices were lower. Asparagus also was slightly lower. P . | The Mexican steamer brought up 1246 boxes of | Tomatces and 98 boxes of Peppers. Very few of the Tomgtoes wére sold, owing to the green- {mess of the stock, but the market was weak | OWIng to the large receipts from Los Angeles | and the abundance of Mexican which came to i | hand by the previcus steamer. POTATOES—31 10@1 30 for Burbanks from ! the river; Oregon Burbanks, $1 .3 gon Garnet \Chiles, §1 3071 50: River Red Barly Rose, for seed, $1 50@1 85; small Burbanks, ‘for seed, §1 25@1 35 . ONIONS—Oregons, $1 75@2 10; first hands; Australian, §3@3 25; Green Onions, H0@t5e per_box. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, ¢ per Ib | for No. 1 and S@lic for No. 2; Rhubarb, | 8@10c; Green Peas, from Los Angeles, ¥ | String’ Beans, from Los Angeles, 6@Ioc, in- cluding Wax: Cabbage, 40@50c per ctl; Los , 75c@$l 25 per box and §1 26@1 50 per crate; Mexican Tomatoes, $1G@ | 150 per box tor repacked; Dried Peppers, ', | 121:@15¢ per 1b; Los Angeles do, 15@17%c Dried Okra, @15c per Ib; Carrots, 3@ Hothouse Cucumbers, $1@1 25 per duzer jor large and 50@75c tor s Gar- lie. 1362%e: Lox Anvelas Green Penvers, 1214 | @0c; Mexican o, 10@13c: Ege Plant from Los Angeles, Summer Squash trom Los Angeies, $1 25@2; Marrowlat Squash, $S@10 per | ‘ton; Hubbard Squush, §8G10; Mushrooms, ¢ @$§1 50 per box. Pouliry and Game. | Sc per sa One car of Eastern Poultry was placed on the | market yvesterday and sold off quickly under {a firm demand. Ancther car, which arrived at a late hour, wiil go on the market to-day. Receipts of California were only 6 coops, and | the_quotations are largely nominal. | Game arrived in good condition and soid | readily under a strong demand. Thirty-nine | sac) | . 13@l4c for Gob- | blers and for Hens: Geese, per palr. | $1.50@1 75; Gosiings, Ducks, $450G {530 tor old and $6'50G7 50 for young: Hens $£4 50G5 50; youns Roosters, $7@S; old Roosters, | $4@1 50; Fryers, $6@6 50; Brollers, §6 50@6 for large and $1@4 50 for Pigeons, §1 50 per | dozen for old and 82 75@3 for Squabs. Hare, $1 250 50; Rubbits, $1 508 tontails “and $1' for Brush: Gray 50: White Geese, §1 Brant, per dozen: Honkers, $3@5; English $3; Jack Snipe, Robins, nominal. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The firmness in Butter | stocks are still meager, though there was rather | wore on the market terday than for some | days back. The Exchange advanced its quo- | tations 1c all around. { Cheese is easy, with ample ‘supplies, Young Americas are lower. H Eggs declined again under llberal receipts | and excessive stocks. = There was some nib- | bling at the market by a shipper to the East, but even if a car does go out it will make very little difference now, owing to the very i large supply here. The north is now regarding | this market with more or less indifference, as | it is getting some supplies from Oregon. Local idenlmi will commence storing now to relieve the market of its excessive surplus. The Sound steamer took out 660 cases on Sunday, and the carry-over Saturday night was 2900 cases, in- clusive of those held by the fruit dealers, Receipts were 45,900 pounds, 2 kege and 2 cubes of Butter: 1538 cases of Eggs, 2800 pounds of California Cheese, — pounds of Oregon Cheese and pounds of Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@30c per Ib for fan- 28@28%e for firsts and 21@27%c for_sec- continues. Spot and datry, 223,@28c; store Butter, 17%@ per 1b. CHEESE—New, 11@11%c; old, 10@10%c: Youns America, ' 12@12i4c; FEastern 13@1 per 1b. EGGS—Ranch, 15c for selected large 13%@14c for good to choice; store, 13c dozen. and per Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. At the Orange auction yesterday 4 cars. of ! fruit were offered, including one-half a car of Lemons. The sale was well attended and the | foliowing prices were readily obtained: Fancy Navels, $1 55@2 10; Choice do, $1 30@1 tandard do. H0c@§1 25, “eedlings sold from 5c_to $1 55 and choice Lemons brought $1@ per box. In the open market all grades of Oranges were quoted steady at unchanged prices. The rain in the southern part of the State pre vents picking, and the receipts are consequent- {1y light. Fancy Lemons are scarce and sell | readily ‘at the "top quotation, but cheaper | grades are plentiful and weak. AIl grades of Apples are firm, and cheap, trashy stocks . have almest entirely disap- peared, A car of fancy and cholce stock came in from Oregon Saturday and one car arrived yesterday. Some extra faney Newton Pippins, Yhich were in Saturday's car. sold at §3 per ox. The quotations on Pears are withdrawn, as the supplies in cold storage are cleaned up. " Three cars of New Orieans Bananas came n. APPLES—$2G2 25 per box for extra, §1 25@ 175 for good Lo choice and 60c@S$L for ordi- nary. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, T5c@$1 23 for standards, $1 50@2_for choice and s?@‘z 7 for fancy; Séedlings, 75c@$l 60; _Tangerines, | in quarter boxes, T5c@$1 and $1 60G2 in halt boxes; Lemons, 50c@$1 for common and $1@ 150 for_good to choice and $1 75@2 60 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1@2; Mexican Limes, $6 50G6; Bananas, $2 25@2 75 per bunch for New Orleans and $2@2 50 for Hawafian; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nits and Raisins. Private letters from San Franclsco dealers to their New York correspondents place the stock of Peaches left here at S0 cars, and of Apricots at 90 cars, the latter being held by four houses. The demand for hoth descriptions 18 brisk and prices are firm. The other fruits are also closely held and strong. FRUITS—Apricots, 83, @103sc for Royals and 8%@13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 71%@8%c; sundried, ~B5ci Peaches, 83 @ gc: DPears, 6ggc: Plums, pltted, babiac; ungma L 1%@2%c; rines, 5la@6c for red and ©& c for ‘white; Figs, 8c for black and 5@5%¢c for white. PRUNES—1001 crop uoted as follows: 1 m."h““‘“ ’7 - uwm:':fi e o0 gty 00 -crown, 6 @7%¢c; Loose Muscatels, 046 for 4-crown an 8o for seedless; d-crown,”Ge; 3-crown, Siec; Scedless Sultanias, 5lsc for unbleached and 1@ 83e for bleached. Clusters—Imper} i De- hesa, $2 60; Fancy, $1 75; London ers, $§1 25@1 35, NUTS—Chestnuts, No. 1 11@12c; Walnuts, coftshell, 0thcs No. 2, M@ tee: Now T Marqunell 9c; No.'2, ic; Almonds, 10%@12c for paper- ; 8@10c for softshell and 6Gic for hard- §3gibthe; Filberth ‘15“01'2%::’-’?&?" “11g1%0; Coconnuts, § 5065, o Loonne 3 HONEY—Comb, 1133@13c for bright and 108 51; {Iul-fi 'llghthambtt: watar white extrdcted, 5@ ; light amber extracted, 4@5c; d BEESWAX—2T38@506 perine o 1 Provisions. There was no news of any consequence from Chicago, owing to the prostration of the wires. .The local market was dull and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, 123c for light med k 2, 143%c for extra light and l‘s‘em't;r‘?::::fu::gd Lastern sugar-cured Hams, 1216@l3c; Califor- nia Hams, 113:@12%c; M f, S0@1 T burrel: extra Mess, $10 50G11; Fagiy. 11 50@12; prime Mew ; extra clear, | 18%@14c per 1b. " ARD—Tierces quoted 3 com- peuna ana 30igTic o e 1y for douts I uhe The, o abtina, Tokes COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9% | | 636@71c; thin Cows, 4@he per Ib, | 2014} S6-degree Gasoline, three half-barrel c; one tlerce, 9%c; two tierces, Vige; fivi l:l re*n 9%c per lb.' Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium. 10c; light, 9¢; Cow Oc for heavy and Sise for light: Stag: Te: Salted Kip, 9c: Salted Veal. 93gc: Salted Dry Hides, 16ic: Culls. 1ie: Dry Dry Calf, 18c: Culls and Brands, 4 lings, 15@30c each; short Wonl, QG ek Srian e Tong Wool, $1 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, §2 70 @3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1 75g2 tor small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dr $1 75 for large, $1 25@1 50 for medium, $1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Deerskins—Sum- mer or red skins, 35c: fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin kins, 20c. Goatskins— Prime Angoras, 75c¢: large and smooth, B80c; PTALLOW--No, 1 rendered. 5% “—No. 1 rendered, 1b; No. 2, 4@0c; grease, 2% @3c. . ‘WOOL—Fall San Joaquin, 6@Sc: San Joa- Guin Lambs'. 716@S%c; Middle County, 8¢10c per 1b; Vailey Oregon, spring, 15G15%c; do fall. 14@15c per Ib. $ HOPS—11@12c for fair and 121%@14c per Ib for good to choice. 1 dealers quot: 173c for shipment. SR s San Francisco Meat Market. Local packers are quoing a firm market for Hogs, with recelpts fair. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follow: BEEF—6 o to e %@7%¢ for Steers and 6g6%4c per Ib AL—Large, 7@Sc;_small. 8@ 1b, MUTTON—Wethers, .%osm;";:'cwé’-'.r T%@sc 1) g b ‘2*::;;'!“:, 9@10c per 1b; Spring PORK—Dressed Hogs, T14@9¢ per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 per, cent shrinkage for cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8ly@tc; Cows and Heiters, CALVES—414@5c per Ib (gross ht). SHEEP—Wethers, 4G4 1c: Ewes, 555016 per 1b_(gross weight). LAMBS—Sucking Lambs, §2 275 per head, or 5%@6c per 1b, live weight;' yearlings, 4%@5c per Ib. M s HOGS—Live Hogs, 200 Ihe and under. 6@ 6%c; 200 1bs and over, 5% @5%c: feeders, 5iic: SOWS, 20 per cent off; ‘boars. 30 per cent off. gnd Stags, 40 per cent’ off from the above quo- ations, General Merchandise. - BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, Quentin, $5 55: Wool Bags, 32@33c;. Twine, T1@Sc. ; COAL—Wellington, §9 per ton: Southfleld Wellington, Seattle, $650: Bryant, $650; Coos Bay, $5 50; Wallsend, $8 30; Wallsend, $8 50; Cumberland, $12 Ge; San Fleece Co-operativ | in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania An- thracite Egx, Welsh~_ Anthracite, $14; Cannel. $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks: Rocky Mountaln descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 lbs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—California Castor Oil, In cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, §1 20; Linseed Ol in barrels, boiled, 6c: raw, Tic; cases, Gic more; Lucol, G6c for bolled and 64¢ for raw. in barrels: extra winter strained, barrels. S5¢; China Nut, 571%@68c per foot, In barrels, 70c; cases, perm, pu 65c;’ Whale Oll,' natural white, 40g50c per gal lgn: Fish Oil barrels, 42l4c; cases, 4T3e: Coccanut Oll, barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and 8835c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl. in bulk, 1316c; Pearl Ofi. In eases. 20c: Astral 20c Star, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 25c; Eoce 22¢: deodorized stove Gasoline, in’ bulk, 15c cases, 21lc: Benazine, in bulk, l4c: in e in’ bulk, 20c; 26%e. 'RPENTINE—67c per gallon in cases and €lc In drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per b, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.90c: Powdered, 4.75¢; Candy Granulated, 4.75¢c: Dry Granulated, 4.65c; Confectioners’ A, 4.65c: Frhit Granulated, 4.65c: Beet Granulated (100- bags only), 4.55¢; Magnolla A, 4.25c: Extra €, 4.15¢; Goiden C, 1.03c; D, 3.95c: 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. DDm‘l;lo!. haif-barrels, 5.15c; boxes, 5.40c per 1b. Imports from the Islands in February were 50,273,500 1bs, agalinst 46,055,600 Ibs for the same month last year. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, MARCH 3. .30,111) Middlings, sks -114,521| Hops, bales. - 21,920 Quicksil, 145} Wine, gal 590 Lime, bh! case: T Sugar, ctis. 12,313| Pelts, bdls Tallow, ctl 78, Hides, No. 31 Beans, otk 3,002 Leather, rolis 127 Potatoes, ski 1,395 Straw, tons 20 Onions, sk 343 Hay, 'ton 4 OREGON. Flour, qr sks... 9,514 Onions, sks 552 Potatoes, sks... 9,301 Bran, s 3,640 WASHINGTON. Potatoes, sks... 465 #*- * ) " There was a fair business on the morning sesslon of the Bond Exchange, and prices ruled firm. Spring Valley Water was higher at $89@89 50. Contra Costa Water at $76, Glant Powder at $79 and ularket-street Rall- way at $00@90 25, the latter stock being fav- orably influenced 'by the publication of the completed plans for the acquisition of _the property by the Baltimore syndicate. There was nothing doing In oil stocks. The feature in the afternoon was the con- tinued rise in Market-street Rallway, the stock selling at $02@93 75, making a net advance for the day of $5 50. There was a sale of Oceanic Steamship at $36. The California Wine Association will pay a dividend of 60c per share on the 10th. CHARTERS.... .. __ e The British ship Agnes Oswald loads wheat at Portland for Europe at 32s 6d. Chartered prior to arrival. . The schooner Inca loads lumber on Puget Sound for Taku at ¢bs. Chartered prior to arrival. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, March 3, 2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. id. Ask. b Bid. Ask. 4z qr. coup..112151125% 4s qr c (new)13V, 1308, 4s qr reg....1114111% 3s ar coup ..109 109% SCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W Co. 7613103 Oc S8 Co bs. — Bay CPC 5s.106%,107% Ombus C 6s.131 10114 Cai-st 5s....11615 — ~ Pac G Im 4s. 9515 — C Costa bs. — 111% Pk&C H 6.108% — Ed L&P 6s. — — Pk&0 R 6s.117 120 Fer&C H 65116 — (Pwl-st R 6s.117 — Geary-st bs.. — — |Sac EGR bs. 95 9714 H C&S 5%s. — — ISF & SIVD8.12314124 Do 3s..... — 100% |Slerra Cal 6s105 110 L Ang R 5s.120% — |S P of Afs LA Light 65, — — 121 — Do gtd 6s. — — L. 11315118% Do gtd 58.104% — (S P of Cal és L A& P 5s.101%1020% | (1905)Sr A.100% — Do lcm Bs.101 103 (1905)Sr B. — 110 Mkt-st C 6s.12515 — (1806) ....11234112 Do lcm 58,119 = — (1912) .... — 122 N Rof C6s.111% — |SP of Cal 1st Do bs 122 lflKi c gntd 58.120 — N Pac C WK{ Do stmpd..11114112 N Cal R bs.1 |SP_Br Cal6s.13813140t Oak Gas bs.115 SV Wat 6s. — 112 Oak Trn 6s.122 128 Do 4s ....10215108 Do 1st c Bs111% — | Do 4s3d m10134101% Oak W G 5s. — 103 |Stkn Gas 6s.101 — WATER STOCKS, Contra Costa 75% 76% Port Costa . 6315 68 Marin Co .. 57 — Spring Val.. 89~ 80% GAS AND ELECTRIC. # Cent L & P. 2 5 |Pac Light... 43 Eqt G L Co. 3% 3%]Sac © G&RC 268 a1 Mutual ..... 8% B SFG&E.. 44 4y OGL&H.B85 5 |SFGCo.. bYj — Pac G Imp. 37 40 IStktnG & E 8 — INSURANCE. - Tirem's Fnd. — 215 | BANKS, Anglo-Cal .. 80 92% L P & A....165 — California_..420% — Mer Ex (ila). 181 — Cal Safe Dp.11744118 F Natlonl. 13715 — First Natnl, — — SAVINGS BANKS, German ...1075 — [Sav & Loan. — 100 Humboldt .. — |Security Sav.305 360 Mutual Sav. 75 80 |Union Trust. — 2200 S F sav U.515 STREET RAILROADS. California ..160 — Market . 9315 04 Geary T o Toreaato;os B4 55 _POWDER. Giant ...... T8% 791 Vigorit ..... 315 4 SUGAR. 33 4% Kilauea . 9 3% 40 Maksweti —, Onomea . 13% 13% Paaubau . MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Packl63 — Pac A F A. 2% — Cal Fruit As. 97% 98 |Pac C Borx.1 P &‘l ‘Wine As. 995,100 |Par Paint i‘; - Oceanic § Co 36 a7 Morning Session. Board— - b Alaska Packers' Assn, 163 50 5 Alaska Packers' Assn 163 20 Contra Costa Water [ a 25 Hatehinson § B Co ne utchinson 85 Hutchinson S P Co B o% 120 75 90 00 90 25 119 50 $1000 Park & Clift House 6s.... 107 00 5 Spring Valley Water 80 00 30 Sorine Valley Water 5 30 pring ater Bp‘r{n: Valley 4s (3d 101 50 reet 100 Anglo-Cal Bank ........ 90 00 Spring Valley 4s (34 mtg) 101 50 Afternoon “Session. 6 00 6 00 12 00 092 00 50 Marks Rail - 92 50 75 Market-st Ratlway . 93 50 5 Market-st Railway . 03 62 10 Market-st Railway . 93 78 20 Oceanic_S § Co.. 36 00 10 Spring Valley Water . 8 25 10 Spring Valley Water . .59 50 treet— $1000 Oakland Transit Co 6s. 122 50 $2000 Park & CHff House 6s. 107 00 $15,000 S P Branch Ry 6s 140 60 PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Boa: 100 Home . 100 Monte Cristo 500 Monte Cristo 100 Peeriess . 50 Thirty-Three . Afterncon Session. Board— 5}‘3 Astec . Independence . 2900 Monarch of Ari 1000 Petroleum Center 50 Toltee . T - MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San g‘:uncllco Stock and Exchange Board yester- y: Morning Session. 500 Belcher 04/ SCO Mexican 22 800 Belcher . 05' 250 Ophir 9 300 Best & Bel... 19 600 Ophir o7 200 Chollar 10 500 Union 2 “Afternoon Session. 200 Andes . 06 500 Ophir % €00 Hale & Noj 30 200 Potosi 11 600 Justice . 06 200 Savage g 200 Mexican 30 300 Union Con... The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Belcher . 400 Mexican . 29 00 Best & Bel 2011150 Ophir 100 200 Best & Bel 1911300 Overman \... 09 300 Challar . 10| 200 Potosi 1 350 Hale & Nor.. 30! 300 Sterra Ne 1 & Afternoon Session. 300 Best & Bel , 500 Ophir .. o0 200 Challenge 900 Overman 6 100 C C & Va..i 200 Potost 200 C C & Va. | 200 Sterra Nav. 3 1 13 300 Mexican 55 300 Mexican 23 200 Silver Hill. 29| 200" Union Con. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, March 3—4 p. m. Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. Alpha . - 03 04 Justice . 06 07 Alta . 04 06| Kentuck o1 02 Andes 03 — B Belcher . 04 29 30 Best & Bel 19 20| Oceidental ... 08 10 Bullion . 02 03| Ophir 2 1 00 Caledonia 20 §1|Overman 05 08 Challenge 18 19| Potosi 10 12 Chollar « 10 11|Savage . s o Confidence 60 65|Scorplon . — o4 CC&V 125 1 30| Seg Bulcher. o Con Tmperlai. — 01|Slerra Nev... 12 13 Con N Y.... 01 02(Silver Hul... 52 36 Crown Point. 6 07/St Louis — 10 Eureka Con.. 1§ —{Syndicate - 0 Exchequer ... — 02 Unfon Com... 22 23§ Gould ‘& Cur. 10 11 Utah . 5 GBS Hale & Nor.. 30 31 Yel Jacket... 17 18 Julia .. — o —_———————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. John and Deborah Stratman (by D. W. Lor- ing and C. F. Rilliet. trustees) to Continental Hullding and Loan Assoclation, 1877 D. 4, lot on E-line of Eureka street, N of Eight- eenth, E 125, N 40:4, W 135, S 40:4 (trustees’ deed): §2028. Andrew B. McCreery to Benjamin T. Por- ter, lot on S line of Unfon street, 16 E of Bat- tery, E 75 by S 120; $10. Allce Maule, Eardiey Wilmot, Eva, Edmund E. and Charles F. Scott to_Richard, Willlam P. Alice M., Edith M. and Richard Burke Jr., undivided one-eighth of lot on SW corner of Francisco and Montgomery streets, S 215, W 412:6, N 206:3, E 114:7, N 68:9, E 307:11; $300. Same to Peter J. Donahue, undivided one- eighth of same; $800. Margaret N. Dickinson to Augustus Dickin- son, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 155 E of Kearny, E 20 by N 137:6; girt. Maria and Francisco Calegarf to Emanuele Prato, lot on N line of Union street, 57:6 W of Filbert place and 157:6 W of Kearny street, W 20 by N 57:6; $10. Louis C. Breffeilh, Emile Artigues and Jean Ferran (by W. J. Kennedy, commissioner) to Leontine Ferran, 1ot on 'S line of Jackson :10 E of Stockton, B 61:4, S 70:6, W , N 42, E :2, N 25:6; $15,300. Selina Stern 'and M. H. Hecnt, trustee, to Hannah Marx (wife of Francois), iot on E line of Hyde street, 137:8 N of Sutter, N 25 by E §7:6; $10. Francois Marx to same, same: gift. John B. and Frances A. Rider to Annfe Mont- gomery, lot on NE line of Steuart street. 91:5 NW of Folsom, NW 91:8 by NE 137:6; $10. California and Nevada Ice Company to Union Ice Company (corporation), lot on NW line of Tehama street, 450 SW of Fourth, SW 75 by NW 75; also lot on SE line of Howard street, 500 SW’ of Fourth, SW 25 by SE 80: $10. Bernard Conway, Margaret and Philip Lacy to Henry Kramer, lot on SE line of Howard street, 75:2 NE of Sixth, NE 24:10 by SE 80; als> all "interest in strip 2 inches by S0, lying on SW of above lot as per 1539 D. 8300, and plece on NE, 11 inches by 80, as per 35 Cov. 150: $10. Claus Spreckels to J. Ogden Armour, lot on N corner of Eighth and Townsend streets, NE 275 by NW 275, quitclaim deed; $1. Alexander and Julie Welll and Ligzle E. Pratt to George R. Frisble, same; $10. United Land Association to same, quitclaim_deed: $10. Granville B. and P. Carrie Gilman te John Mulcare, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fourtn and Vermont streets, W 25 by N 100; $10. American Surety Company of New York to Annie Coghlan, lot on SE ecorder of Nevada and Rhole Island streets, S 75, E 100, S 25, E 100, N 100, W 2¢0; $10. Annie and Frank Coghlan to John A. and Susani Coleman, lot on E line of Rhode Ieland street, 50 5 of Nevada. § 25 by E 100; 10. Thomas W.. Katherine A., C. C. and Lily A. Rivers to George F. Lyon, lot on E line of Carolina street, 250 § of Twenty-fifth, & 50 by E 100; also lot on SW corner of Yoir and Wisconsin streets, W 100 by S 50; alsn lot on E line of Wisconsin street, 50 S of Yoio, S 150 by E 100; also lot on E line of Arkansas street, 250 S of Yolo, S 25 by E 100: also lot on SE corner of Arkansas and Yolo streets, E 100 by S 100; also lot_on E line of Arkan- sas street, 266:6 N of Yolo, N 307:10 by E 00; also lot on E line of Connecticut street, S of Nevada. § 163:11, E 200, N 152:6, same, 2 IV 200:8; also lot on E line of Missourl street. 250 § of Yolo, S 100 by E 100: also lot on W iine_of Mississippl street, 130 S of Yolo, S 150 by W 100; also lot on W_line of Minnesota street, 50 S of Colusa, S 75 by W 100; also lot on N line of Tulare street. 50 E of In- dfana, E 50 by N 125: also lot on E line of Indiana street, 125 N of Tulare, N 75 by E 100; also lot on E line of Minnesota street, 50 N of Marin, N 75 by E 100; also lot on W line of Tennessee street, 125 8§ of Colusa, S 75 by W 100: also lot on SW corner of Colusa ani Georgla streets, S 125 by W 100 also lot on £ line of Michizan street, 125 N of Colusa, N 75 by E_100; also lot on W line of Georgia street, 125 S of Yuba, § 150 by W 100; aiso lot on W line of Loulsiana street. 125 S of Colura, S 75 by W 100; also lot on NW cor- her of Maryland and Yuba streets, N 50 by W _100; also Iot on W line of Maryland street. 125 S of Yolo, § 75 by W 100: also Iot on W line of Delaware street. 50 S of Yolo, § 75 by ‘W 100: also lot on SE corner of Maryland and Marin streets, S 50 by F 100; $10. Ole and Agatha B. Larsen to Sarah G. Fowler, lot on W line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 200 N of California street, N 25 by W _120: $10. Solomon and Dera Getz to .Emila J. Lapachet, lot on NE_corner of K street and Thirty-sixth avenue, £ 55 by N 100; $10. John E. and Margaret . Hill to George P. Lyon, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 250 N of K'street. N 25 by W 120; $10. Julla C. Lyon to Timethy B. Cronin. lot on IV line of Ninth avenue, 175 N of K street, N 25 by W 120: §10. Solomon nnd Dorn Getz to Nellle M. Hen- nessy and Harrv E. Swett, lot on E line of rzkmhs““e' 125 S of J street, § 25 by B Richard Snreckels to Anna S. Spreckels. lot on NW line of Buena Vista avenue. 160 N of Frederick street, NE 50, NW 125, € to divid- inz line lots 4 and K, block 1. Flint Tract, SE 125, lots 3 and 4. block 1. Flint Tract: also lof an N line of Thirtieth street, 105 & of Noe, F 55 bv N 228; gift. Leslie H. Collom te George ¥. Lyon, lots 247 and 245, Holllday Man A: $5. Roebert R. Hind to_Tames S. Hutchinson, 1ot on F line ¢ South Broderick street, 36:1% § of Thirteenth, S 70 by T 100. heine' § 30 feet lots 1_to 4, block A. Snrackels Subdiviston. block A, B and D. Park Hill Homestead As. sociation No. 2; $10. Alameda County. D. Edward and Emma M. Collins to Frank Sonderleiter (married). lot on N line of Testk street. 100 W of Webster. W 50 bv N 100, lots 24 and 22 block 142, Kellersberger's Map, Oak: C. W. and Flizabeth C. McAfea to Fargo & Co.. 1ot on SE corner of Tla o a1t 2, ‘blogk W ,f”“”"‘l" to 10 an lo 20, a: - umfld:.fl"n«m . u.-n.: 3 e J. . ce W, Eapp lot on. W Mna ot Termra, 0. . A gof Psrnnnv-}-_e.n':alsfl-w by a“'; 120. It 100, East Oakiand: $10. tead Assoctation; ol Hoanien ot Totsresto ! er, in on g AR nue. . 9. to Block Q. Map Paradise Park, Onkieins Bris. Jlote A 5" 4% Do jav Land and Town " Berkeley: $10. ChflnJ.MhtnD.n.hu,J We Kirkham ang PRS- AUCTION SALES @».. Special Auction Sale 2 ——AT— MISSION STREET STABLAES, 818 Mission St. Between Fourth and Fifth. THUR DAY, March 6 atilam is retiring order of M, Fitzpatrick, who (ro‘z business on account of ill-health, lmwm sell the contents of the above nub}::d ‘;nlm‘(:;( reserve, consisting of 40 head of & e 15 buggles, 15 wagons, 2 rubber-tired Pag gles, 1 surrey. 1 good hack as good as A 40 sets of harness, robes, blankets, etc. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. Otflece 327 Sixth Street. T o T 1140 I WILL sell TUESDAY, March 4, at 1140 Folsom st., 11 a m., & large u-omnen:.g: sday ;?enu: and Charles H. Spear, same, Berkeley; 10. . Charles A. and Alice C. Bafley (Wife) 1o Linda . Cadenasso (wife of E), lot 24 hlmfi‘ 135, Corrected Map Avery Tract, Berkeiey. $0. ries k. and Annie B. Haven (wife) to Ellzabeth M. Kschteschang (widow), lot on N line of Cedar street, ¥ of Arch, N S5LI1 B 20, S 40.39, W 35, being a portion of lot 1, block 2, Map Berkeley, View Homestead, being same property conveyed to first parties, 546 D. 295, Berkeley: $10. C. G. White (single) to Annle E. Logan (wifs of W lots 8 to 10 and 14, block B, map J. H. Smith's subdivision of portion of Curtls' Tract, Berkeley; $10. G. H. Hopps to F. T. Finch, lot on NW cor- mer of Central avenue and Versallles street, W 90 by N 140, Alameda; also all interest io estate Jeanette H. Hopps, quitclaim deed, Ala- meda; $10. Diedrich Buhan (by W. S. Harlow, commis- sioner) to German Savings and Loan Society, erecord €27 D. 213, lots 26 to 38, map land on Oakland Point Railroad Ferry Landing Tract 406; also lots 1 to 7, block 38, same mayp, Oakland; $16,000. James' C. and Minnie N. Baker to Patrick and Clara L. Kearney, lot on W line of Chest- nut street, 135 § of Sixteenth, S 30 by W 16, block 388, Boardman's Map, Oakland: $10. Sarah H. Warner (widow) to George Ellis (single), lot on NE corner of Second and Mar- ket stréets, E along N line of Second street to @ point 85 W of Brush, N 100; W parallel with Second street to E line of Market, S 1016, bioek 101, Kellersberger's Map, Oakland; $10. George Ellis (single) to Luigi Marini, same, Oakland; $10. Elizabeth M. Floud (single) to R. A. Seeds (single), lot on N corner of East Twenty-sec- ond street and Eleventh avenue, NW 130 by NE 130, block 138, Clinton, East Oakland: $10. Edward S. Reed to Johanna M. Reed (wite), lot on SE iine of Ninth avenue, 100 SW of East Seventeenth street, SW 40 by SE 1, block 43, Clinton, East’ Oakland; gift. Herman Ronig (single) to Willlam Mann, on S corner of East Fifteenth street and Thir teenth_avenue, SE 65, SW 125. NW 32:6, N& 50, NE 75, block 64, Clinton sub- division to 612, M. &1, for $5000, East Oak- land; $10. Henry Dowd to Margaret Dowd (wite), lot 25, Map Pledmont Vills Tract, Onkland Town~ ship; $1. Charles A. and Alice C. Balley (wife) to Union Paving and Contracting Company, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, 330:7 8 of Chan- ning way, said last point being NE corner of Haft Tract, W 133 to a point midway between W line of San Pablo avenue and E line of Tenth street, S 50, W 135, S 20:2, E 270, N 79:2, lots 1,2, 3 and 6, biock 138, Map Haft Tract, also a portion of plat 60, Berkeley: $iC. Louis Titus to Lottie W. Titus (wife), iot on S line of Durant avenue, 60 E of Telegraph avenue, E 90 by S 130, Berkeley: gift. Same to same, lot on SE corner of Durant and Telegraph avenues, E 60 by S 90, lots 1 block 10, Map College Homestead, Berkeley: it Magy M. Wright (widow and single) to Laura B. Schreiber, lot on N line of Webster avenue, 155 E of Telegraph avenue, E 5 by N 155, being a portion of plat 51, Rancho V and D. Peraita, Berkeley: §10. Georgianna da Rhoan Baronidis (widow) to James M, Phinney, lots 4 and 5, block S, Map tract B, Berkeley L. and T. I Association, Berkeley; $10. Henry 'B. Schindler to Barbara Schindler (wife)_lots 13 and 14, block 3, Map Dowling tract, Berkeley; gift. A.'W. and R. S. Naylor to Ida M. LeGal, lot on E line of Walnut street, 554:3 N of Vine. by N 50, block 3, Map Resubdivision d 4, Antisell tract, Berkeley: $10. and Hellen, or Ellen Affieck, to Hellen Warren (wife of Willlam), rerecord of 707 D. 312, lot on NE line of Maple st.. 163.20 SE of Baker avenue, SE 75 by NE 150, lots 9 to 11, Map Santa Fe tract, Berkeley Town- ship; $10. Martin and Flora_ Pennock Saxton, rerecord of 00 D. 85, lot 1, block S Map North Alameda tract,. formerly Vald and Glascock tract, Berkeley Township; $10. Victor H. and Emily C. Metcalf to_\ G. Hensha all interest in lots 3 to 7. 20, 24 to 32, 35 to 47, 30, 54, 58 to €0, S of 85, N1; of lot 23'and N 10 feet of lot Map Fruitvale Glen, Berkeley Township; $10. H. C. Morris to Julia H. Faulks, lot 6. block 4 and portion of 30 feet reserved ad- joining said lot on SE, Map Warner tract, Berkeley Township; $10. Alameda Savings Bank to J. H. Young. lot 15, block C, Map Beilevue tract, Alameda; $10. Alfred Todbunter (widower) to Laulle’ W. Porter (wife A, W.), lot on S line of San Jose avenue, 248 W of Lafayette, W. 74 by S 150, block 14, Amended Map Bartlett tract, Alameda: $1. . and Gertrude D. Van Sicklen to Charles €. Gardner, lot on N line of Central avenue, 200 E of Chestnut street, B 50 by N 207:6, Alameda; $10. Golden Gate Presbyterian Church of Golden Gate, E. W. Perry, A. J. Sturgeon, Georze Malcolm, James H, Phillips, George 8. Barry, Hugh M. Robinson, Mrs. Mary E. Neff, ad- ministrator of Estate of Joeli Neff, to First Presbyterian Church of Golden Gate, ‘ot 1, Dblock A, Map Parsons Golden Gate tract, Oak- land; $1. F. A. Berlin, Charles J. Smith, W. W. But- jer, M L. and Percy L. Wicks, Jessie I Cruezbaur (Butler) and R. W. Cruezbaur, Clarence Crowell, commissio: Unt Savings _Bank, lot on W line of Filh street, 134:3 S of Twenty-sixth, § T4 oy W 125, block 639, Boardmans Map: also Subdivi sions B and € of lot 3, In block 705, Map 2, Wetts tract, Oakland; $500. to Isaac L. 69, Same and Laura W. Smoot, hy Sam: » Same, lots 69 and 70, JMap ' Encinal Tark tract, affixed to Partition Deed 184 D. 83, Ala- meda’; $500. F. A. Fletcher to Patrick Cahill, lots 7 to 9, 13 o is. Dunagin Tract. Map Subdivision of jot 8 of said tract, in Plat 43, V. and D, Peralta Rancho, Oakland; $10. Marie Hillegass (widow) to Regents of Uni- versity of Callfornia, beginning at point on S line of lands of State University, thence SW 66 from W line of College avenue, thence S\V 157.84, SE 262, NE 15:.84, NW 262, to gebi ning, Berkeley: $17,800. George W. Austin (single) to Emily A, Free- man, B 35 feet of lot 9, Map Austin Park, Oakland; $10. Catherine, J. C. and George Schmidt to Lous Titus, lot on NI line of Center street and Stanford Place, B 50.80, N 8479, etc.. W 30.70, S 87.14, block A, Map Berkeley property, Maps Nos. 1 and 2, Blake tract, and portion of block 60, Rancho V. and D, Peralta, Berkeley; $10. Nelile M. Schmidt (wife of George) to Same, Same, Berkeley: $10. Henry and Chloe R. Ayer (wife) to George B, Benham, S § fegt of lot 5, and N 35 feot of lot 4, block B, Map Janes tract, Berkeloy: $10. Celina A. and D. E. Bigelow to Rosa M. Shattuck (widow), lot 30, block 1, Map Shat- tuck tract No. 2, Berkeley; $1200. Rosa M. Shattuck (widow) to E. Lows, lots 1 to 8, 20 and 30, block 1, iap No. 2 Shattuck tract, Berkeley: $10. Hubert N. Rowell to Same. lots 1 and 2. block 1, Map No. Same, Berkeley: $1. Frank A. and Jessle Pratt (wife) to Ma-y C. Ogllvie (single), lot 37, Map Forest Pa'k tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. E. E. and Minnie . Laymance to H. Bolmer, lot on E line of Magnolia stree’ 130 § of Thirty-fourth, S 50 by B 133:2. blocik 677, Mao No. 2, Watts Tract, Oakland (sub Ject to deed of trust for $1C0): $16. Willlam C. and Ida Corrina Savase ‘o George Sterling, lot on E line of Broadway, 418:9 N of Mors avenue, N 120, 433, § 122, W 400.50, Oakland; also lot on E line of Broadway. 508:9 N 'of Moss avenue N 161.6 by E Oakland; also lot on N line of way, 969:3 N of Moss avenue, N 238 4 by E 360, Oakland: also lot on S line of Ama- thyst avenue. 412 E of Broadway, E 162, § 620:9, W 32:6, N 600:3, Oakland: $15,000. San Francisco Savings Union to A. J. Moy- lan, lot on E line of Myrtle street. NE 203.47 N of Eighteenth, SE 123, NE 28, W 125, etc., § 34, block 615, Boardman's Map; §10. Nellie Douthitt (widow of D. Willlam) to George G. Mackinnon, lots S8, 96, 98, map of property of Casital Homestead =~ Assoetation. Brooklyn, Bast Oakland: also lot 3, block F, man of Onkland View Homestead Assoctation. being a portion of Walsworth Tract of 100 acres, Oakland; 310, Carme R. and George Sterling and as ate torney to William H. Mackinnon, W 14 lot 20, block P, mars of vroperty of Central Lani Company. etc.. Oakland: 210. Tsaac S. and Elizabeth W. Sharn. S. H. and Kate M. Alleman, Chartes . Siddell (widow- er Elizabeth H.) to Georze G. Mackinnon, lots 86, 88, 96, 98, map of property of Capital Homestead Assoclation, East Oakland, quit- claim deed; $100. Andrew and Katharina (or Katharine) Has- elbacher to Georze Sterling. lot om N line Fortieth (or Envov) avenue. 358 E of Lindrn S » waa.tvv'u;l‘s,t|g E 50 to b mine, being F 50 feet o map of Mul- likin Tract, Oakland; $10. a B LR AR T tes, ot 18, bloc! map o Sefina i, "% T ™ radise Park, arte ‘and er Lanzbehn to Fnheiam Kimball. lat on S line of Third stroet, 100 © of Madison. 26 by § 100, lot 9, block 121, Redivision Map block 131, Kell rs Map, o.rkl';mzlmofiv i Eilen L. Walls (widow) ta Ben P. Walle (son). lot 8, man of E. W. Woodward's Suh- of lot 10. Dunniran Teact in Plot 11, V. and D. Peralta Ranche. Oakland: gift. M. and Eliza E. Rinshart Georze W. Austin (sin=le). 1ot on N line Thirty-third N 62 B dt 'w;'. E 4 by N 100, block ¥, Seunere Central. Land Company, Oakland; $10