The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1902, Page 11

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver and Exchange as previously quoted. Wheat quict and not maierially changed. Eastern rail rates for Barley extended one month. Corn held higher. Oats and Rye still quiet. No change in Hay and Feedstuffs. Beans continue to rise under an Eastern demand. Butter and Cheese in liberal supply and weak. Eggs steady, Further advance in Hams, Bacon and Lard hinted at. Consumption of Hogs cut dozwn by high prices. Poultry ond Game quiet at previous quotations. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables selling well. Little change in the Fruit market. Local and oil stocks dull. Mining stocks more active. Dela Lack & West. Denver & Rio G. Weather Report. e Denver & R G ptd (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) 4 R ¥ SAN FRANCISCO, April 285 p. m. 1 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to 3 @ete, as compared with those of saie date 4 ¥ last ‘season. and rainfall in the last twenty. | Hocking aley .- € four hours Illinois Central 5, e T B |:g:: Central. pid:. ations— ours. Season. Season. Eureka .68 ake E & W pfd. Red Biuff 3 | Louls & Nash s, Bacramento ¢ | Manhattan L . 9, San Francisco 0.00 Metropolitan S5t Ry 4. 0.00 Mexican Central .. 3, Independence 0.00 -81 | Mexican National.. 1, Ban Luis Obispo..... 0.00 -87 1 Minn & St Louls... 2, Loe Angeles 0.00 -18 | Missouri Pacific .. 9, 0.00 10.66 | M Texas 5, Sen Francisco data: Maximum temperature, | N & & Texas prd. 17 minimum, 48; mean, 54 ] " The following maximum and minimum tem- N Y Central %, | Norfolk & West. | Nort & West pta. Ontario & West Penasylv | Reading Reading 1st pfd Reading 24 ptd L&SF. St L &S F 1st pfd. L & 8 F 24 pta. Louis 8 W peratures were reported from Eastern stations: -60-40 (Kansas City 70-48 46 | :5;._. T N P T e e R T COAST RECORD. N 30 01mg DU 30 UOPAI ETATIONS. wnuXTN g | Bouthern Railway | Southern Ry ptd | Texas & Pacific Tol St L & Wes | Tol 8t L'& W ptd. Unicn Pacific. Union Pacific’ pfd. . | Wabash .. + 4 aoromorve ruonmIdPatg H E py—— “panywaadm Gioudy Cloudy Pt Cldy Cloudy Astoria Baker . Carson . Eureka Fresno Flagstafl . Pocatello, 1d Independence Los Angeles. Phoenix | Wis Cent p Express Lumxvaflles— | Adams ... Amencan Portland | Unfted_States. Red Blufr | Wells Fargo . Rastbuss - Misceilaneous A PR cramento . Amalgmat Copper. % 101 Salt 308 w% 80% 57 ik b | ¥ Smelt & Ref.. 447 Am Smelt & R pfd. 500 9614 | Anaconda Min Co.. 100 114 | Brookiyn Rap Trn. 48,100 7214 0 | Colo Fuel & Iron.. 110% 107 1081 | ¥ Comsolidated . Gas 229 - 227 227 Cont Tobacco pfd. 124 122 General Electric 3261 320% 8263 Hocking Coal. 21 2 | Internatnl Pa | Internl Paver pfd | overlies Washington | Foeris s 0T or- n. The greater portion of the.storm bably move eastward over Idaho and | Nerionas fl‘;",;‘" but a por will. probably meve | Nafona over the Sierras. High southerly | National Sait pid orted at Eureka and soutbward | North American. scutherly winds are 8160 | Pacific Coast. Secramento Valley and over | Pacific Mail . | People's Gas Pressed Steel ure is from 30 to 17 degrees be- al in the Sacramento Valley; else- rnia the temperatures are nearly rains have fallen over the northern portion of the State with heavy rains in Men- docino and Humboldt counties. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight April 29: Northern California—Cloudy unsettled weath- er Tuesday with showers; brisk to high south- erly winds. Southern California—Cloudy unsettled weatl er Tuesday, possibly showers; fresh southerly winds Nevada—Cloudy unsettled weather Tuesday | W with high southerly winds. | A San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy unsettled weather Tuesday with showers; brisk to high southerly winds ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. K C Southern .1,021,500 shares. NEW YORK BONDS. Total sales.. Hudson and of New Jersey Central rallied the Sierra Nevada. * NEW YORK, April view of Posted rates, §4 80@: Mexican dollars, flc London Market. to-morrow’s settlement. Condition of the Treasury. west. fruit. WASHINGTON, spot_easier. net decline. May, 80%@81%c, July, 801%@81 1-16c, closed S0%c; T9% @80%ec, closed TO%eC; e, closed 81%ec. HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Quiet. WOOL—Firm. ; faney, 104@11 No. 2 red, Avail- $183,540,849; gold, $90,- Old fruits slightly in buyers' fayor, Chicago Grain Market. call was steady at 3%@4% per cent; closing bid aud asked, 3% @4 ?"er cent. tils paper, 4@4% per cent. as firm, with actual business in bankers' bills $4 87% for demand and i Prime mercan- Sterling_exchange $4 85% for nny 4 0% and @4 89. Commercial bills, $4 S4% @ 52‘ Bur silver, 51%c. g;:lomn»-ms. steady; States, easier; m'lmm 28.—The Commercial Advertiser’s London financlal cablegram says: Stock market activity was reduced to-day, due partly to the Jewish holiday. dull at 94%. There was some profit-taking In Amerfean stocks opened firm and remained jdle and dull || from _the afternoon, cspeciall and Reading. Comsols were Union Pacific April 28.—To-ddy’'s state- ment of the Treasury balances shows: able cash balance, 008,833, T e e e o 4 New York Grain and Produce. — NEW YORK, April 28.—FLOUR—Receipts, 18,098 barrels; exports, 2062 barrels; dull and barely steady. WHEAT—Recelpts, 428,427 bushels; exports, 72,528 bushel: elevator; No. 2 red, 87%c f. 0. b. afloa Northern Duluth, 88%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 86%c f. o. b. afloat. 3% | opened casier because of rains in the South- | A rally on the big visible supply de- crease et noon was succeeded by extreme late weakness under selling. 8T4c ; No. 1 Options Closed weak at Y%c closed 80%¢; September, December, 814@ and considerable interest is noted for ‘prime The prices are unchanged. State, com- gx‘:%lxg s00d, T@8%c; prh—nc 9%@9%¢; cholce, Prunes are "steady in” tone of for jobbing gccount a fair business s reported for large zes. Apricots and peaches are steady and in de- mand by jobbers. PRUNES—3%@0%e. APRICOTS—Royal, “boxed, 10%@13%c; bags, PEACHES—Peeled, 14@18¢; unpeeled, 9@11c. \ it copper on spot and for June and July de- livery was quoted at $10 75@11 lon copper closed 2s 6d lower at £52 7s 64 for spot and futures. Tiad, steady, $4 12%. London, 1s 6d higher at_£11 13s od. Spelter, steady at $4 42% at New York; London, 2s 6d lower at £18. The iocal iron market was steady and un- changed; pigiron warrants continued nominal in price. No, 1 foundry, Northern, $19@20; No. 2 foundry. Northern, $1310; No. 2 foun- ary, Southern, $17 50@18; No. 1 foundry, Southern, sott, §17 The Englhh markets were higher with Glas- gow at 54s and Middlesboro at 48s 6d. Awvailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, April 28.—The visible supply of grain April 26, compiled by the New York Produce Fixchange, is as follows: Wheat, 40.- 40,000 bushels; decrease, 3,833,000 bushels. Corn, 8,888,000-bushels; decrease, 338, 000 bush. els, ' Oats, 3,114,000 bushels. Rye, X buchels; decrease, 7000 bushels. Blrlty. B 132,000 bushels; decrease, 233,000 bushels. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 28.—The cotton market opened steady with present crop months 11@14 points higher and new crop months 5@10 points higher, and closed very steady at a net ad- vance ‘of 11@20 poinu Foreign Markets. LONDON, April 28.—Consols, 94%; silver, 23%a; French rentes, 100t 95¢; cargocs on pas- sage, quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 30s; cargees Walla Walla, 29s 3d; English country markets, firm, advanced 6d len‘l:, h‘\jlnan.ryintn United Kingdom, wheat, 42,000 quarters; import into United Kingdom, flour, 250,000 barrels; Wheat and flour on pas: sage to United Kingdom, 4,330,000; wheat and flour on pussage to Continent, 1,690,000. LIVERPOOL, April 28.—Wheat, steady; No. 1 Mandard Catirornia, 08 410@0s 58; wheat in Parls, steady; flour in Parls, steady; French country markets, firm; weather in England, windy. COTTON—Uplands, 5 11-324 Northern Business. TACOMA, April 28.—Clearings, $196,841; bal- ances, $34,7. SEATTLz;tm April 28.—Clearings, $777,440 'PORTLAND, April 28.—Clearings, $521,980; balances, §: ! , $144, A 28.—Clearings, $270,364; 703. SPOKANE, :\Drll balances, $36,64¢ Northern Wheat Market. DREGON. PORTLAND, April 28 —Wheat, ne.ay at Walla Walla, 68}o for bluestem. 85%@60e for W HINGTON. COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. T invoice, TACOMA, ADru m—when!. 'unchanged. 8%c; mild, dull; Cordova, $%@I2c. Futures | Biuestem, 6c; club, A ‘market closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points higher. Total sales, 56,000 bags, includmg:| .. 4 May, 48004.85c; Jute, £90g4.05c; July. 5.00c eptember, . 20@5.. etol H e December.’ 5.40G5.45c; January, 5.50¢; March; LOCAL MARKETS. 5.65@5.70c. SUGAR—Raw, fir) fair refining, 2%c; ten- trifugal, 96 tesf, 3%¢; molasses sugar. 2%c: | ¥- e refined, steady; No. 6, 4.10c; No, 7, i No. 3 8. 3.950; No. b, 3.90c; No. 10, 3,86c; No, 11, Exchange and ‘Bullion. §80¢; No. aud“‘ki.fio 13, 3.75¢; No. 14, 7T5c: standard A, 4.50c; confectioners’ A. 4§ ;i 450c; mold A, 5.05c; cut loaf, 5.20c; crushed, | Steriing Exchange, 60 days g % ggz 5.20c; powdered, 4.80c; granulated, 4.80c; | Sterling Cables, sight =1 ke S rtaes, i T T T b ew )l 3 e TS Seusie. New York Exchange, telegraphic — 17;2 Evaporated apples are in moderate supply | Silver, per ounce. = 51 end pretty firm in tone. Jobbing trade is fair | Mexican Dollars, nominai pe 5% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The English and French markets were steady to firm, cargoes on passage being quiet. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian, 220,- 000; Dnnublnn, 102,000; Argentine, 170,000; In- dlan, 23, The American visible supply decreased 8,833,000 bushels. The Chicago market opened tame and easier and declined lc. The weather was cloudy with showers in the Southwest and * | good rains in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. The rains have completely changed the aspect | of the crop during the past week and it is now said that all danger to the crop is past. Kan- & | sas, however, has suffered irreparably, and the | bac! at k. CHICAGO, April 28. was only fairly actly charige of the speculators made the tension | At the opening news of general rains in all the principal wheat States except Kansas started wheat at a_liberal de- cline from Southwest sold liberally and, heiped hold D ices The situation for some time seemed to favor the bulls. Cables were higher, receipts were still light, showing rapidly de- creasing stocks, and the Northwest ‘bought weli of cash stuff and started an advance, July ris- 764 after opening %@lc lower- at liberal the Northwest and of rains in Kan- | selling became general and July The close was _weak, somewhat marked. ing to TBHR@TH! offering sas arrived, steadily declined to_7be. 1@1%c lower, /| Trade in corn hinged on the action of the { leading bull crowd. vented this cereal from following the course of wheat, closed fairly firm, %c down, at 63%c. Interest in May oats relieved the monotony | of a quiet market and helped uphold the other There was a disposition to keep out of the market until the possibility of a corner in May | 42%c for May. options. 87e. The Saturday's closing ' prices. When reports of more at Toige. Influential when that market broke, was- past. Closed firm, Yo provisions market was up, —Trade in wheat to-day | 18 , ‘though the frequent | The primary buying pre- July July (new) closed % @%¢ lower | manipulated | again by packers to-day for higher prices. on the whole most of the early gain was lost, July pork closed 2l%c lower; lard 2%c¢ up and July ribs a shade higher. But | president of the Kansas Grain Dealers’ Asso- clation says that the State cannot raise over 000,000 bushels, and that the growth s small, There is also a large decrease in mcre- age in the Northwest, and a heavy miller wires that the Red River Valley will decrease o third. The Chicago decline was due to lo stop-order selling and a bear raid at St. Loasins | Commission houses with Southwesteyn connec- tionswere.- the..principal. s but.a - good cash business was reported impending. New York reported large Continental orders in hand at_Y%c under the market. This market was quiet and not materially changed. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 31 1%@1 12%; mill- ing, $1 13%@1 15 per centa CALL BOARD sALE& Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—December— 8000 ctls, $1 08%; 2000, $10S%; May—2000, 111 ¥ aad Session—May-—4000 ctls, $111%; De- ‘cemner 08%; 4000, $1 ular Forenoon Session—May—2000 ctls, $1 n 8000, $1 11%. Afternoon Session—May- zooooncua, $111; lttle | December—14,000, § BARLEY—The | change. The railroad rate of 50c per ctl from California_terminals to Eastern points, expir- ing May 1, was extended to run through the whole month of May, and this' affords an_op- portunity for additional shipments to the Iast. There is a fair demand in the interior for this account, but the local market eontinues quiet. Feed, 92%@05c for No. 1 and 90@91%c for off grades; brewing and shipping grades, 95@ ST3e: Chevaller, $101 20, CALL BOARD SALES. at -sid ‘baxed) $0 95@10; whisky, héull Gf high wines, Hay and_Feedstuffs. 2 3 4 4 The leading futures ranged as follows: & T e el e o T — | Informal_Session—9:15 o'clock—December— Do 3s reg.... 1088 Wirat Wa 2. P gh. Low. Close. | 2000 ctis, 77%c. EASTERN MARKETS. Do coup 1091, My o T o s Second’ Sesslon—4000 ctls, T7l4c. o Do new 4s £lg. 138 oy o Ly B o el () Regular Forenoon Sesslon—No sales. Do coup .. B s (3 % Afternoon Session—No €ale, - 1 Do s ok m,/ oo Y oA -y 4 T OATS—Continue quiet and unchanged, with : . o s i M N BTy ww ey gy | STRIe oferings for the limited cagh demand, New York Stock Market m e gi g% & o | "ifinfi’fi QL Btk 5 B 1,40 Sur- — { per ¢ NEW YORK, April 25 —Speculative interest | ACH Do des e 13,?“ b e 2y 434 ey CORN—While the market continues inactive in etocks shared a considerable falling off to- |Read Gen 4s. [ July “oid); B e we the tone {s firmer, and all kinds are held higher day and the full day's transactions reached a %8 L & I M con bi 116 | July (new) 87 37% 308 A P4 ,ffis “,’j‘,’;' n illion shares for the first time in two weeks. /S L & San F 4s. 99 | September (old) 30 81% 301 ot o AT T4: small round 18 W ists.. 100 | Scptemb b i < A ao, 81 4571 b3: White, 31501 The feverish activity which has characterized ?S! - sts. % eptem| efkmew)h 2/ 2% 82 YE— 0G0 per the recent leadership of the market was decid- " kil """*m LS BYECWERS Dloted ot 81 6601 75 per edly lacking, If the rather large dealings in 17 17 19 16 56 s S Reading be excepted. The tone of the market 30 Raflway [ { September 17 12‘& 17 25 17 10 . Va Bt St mstrenie suk The v | UB S O e MG Tk Tl s, 1!) Lard, per 100 pounds— Flour and Millstuffs. of prices was nmot uniform. The predominant | CM & 8 P £ 4s.. “"’fi e B 20 B ) s | oy o 10 0% 9 o2y 10.00 . pE movement, while it failed to embrace the whole | S & X o 1 ig B ki & Bechiiier 10 2355 10.80 1020 190 FLOUR-—California_Family Extras, $3 508 list, itself changed & number of times during | G ¢ C mm% Wabash 1sts Short ribe, per 160 pounds-— 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 403 50: the Gay. The failure of the conference of the | 8 | Do 2a 935 925 93714 | Oregon, $2 763 25 per barrel for family and enthracite miners and operators to agree upon | Colo & So fl lpl D .>5 9 45 50 3 50 for B;km'; ‘Washington Bakers', 3 Terms on Saturday was & disappointment, and | 95714 D65 05T% 960 |G e rone of the aomment of the pariies to ‘the | Erie prior lien 45,100%| W & L Brie 48 R e MILLSTUFFS_Prices in sacks are as fol- conference created a disagreeable impression. | Erie General 4s.. 8S | Wis Cen 4s steady: No. 5 SDring. wheat, T9@T8 % Flour, | jows, usual discount to the trad Gm,.,., The result wae free selling of Reading in the | F W & D C 1st:(110%|Con Tob ds. Ted, $4GR4tkc No 2 yellow. corn, e e | Hlouz, $8 per 100 e Flour, » Meal, opening dealings, which affected the -nm' Hocking V 4%s..111%] 2 oats, 43%c; No. 2 white, 45@15% Nar%; | $2 750 Rice nour, tx. orn Meal, n '5 extra | market. This weakness was overcome by | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. White, 4414,G4b%c: No. 2 rye, B8%e; fair to | STEAIN do. $4; Oat Groats, §5 25; Homlny, $4Q strong advances in some of the high-priced | ‘,,m,,c,' maiting barley. " ¢omiic No. 11 4 95; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50" 1 Cracked conlers. The part played in the market by the | Adams Con . B s chdet s 21 I 1 29 08¢ Nb: narastens §1 . priaexseed, | wicat, 83 50; Farina ' 34 50, Ay D it ibs, o whidh the Seviing sasgty | ABSeY. Ontario . B R e e v Yabrime, tme | Flour, 83 28; Rolled Jats ot g »1603 i very small, was notable and their wide | Breece S Ophlr 185 | Oy e P her 00 “ooinde. Petoeniotbs .90 | sacks; 36 85@8 60: Pearl Barley, §5 00 it movements resulted from a light volume of ”’“M“‘fik.‘.“"“ sz eI R 28| Short ribs sides Floces), 55 NS0 45, ey’ 15 | Peas, $8°50; Green beas, $0 50 yer 100 ibs: trading. As the upward flight of Delaware and | Comstock Tunnel.. O3 COLOE 05 | shoulders (boxed), 7%@7%c: short cl S T ] 10 ' 4 Beadings, so did the spurt in the Chicago and | o 81l Small Hoj 1 30; sugars, cut loaf, $§ Northwestern stocks give some strength to the | Horn Sliver T sedt] = grangers and oo Bh Poul o ittt § s 2 b ey Articles— Reoeipts. Shipments, | - The sitdation remains unchanged, Bran and points over last night and there were gains of e o Flour, barrels . «+ 20,000 11,000 | Middlings being firm and Hay weak. At the one to two points amongst the Southwesterns. BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, Wheat, bushels . 38,000 | game time the movement in Hay Is very fair, The gains were not well held, however, and |20, ptd - Corn, bushels 528,000 | anq dealers think that the carry-over into the there were constant relapses when the market %@ Westinghes co Oats, bubhels 28, next season will be ler than expected some was allowed to become quiet. New York, New 4 @3% ining— Rye, bushels 1,000 | tyme ., Haven and Hartford was another of the high |Adventure Parley, bushels 1,000 | “ g !1 50@18 per mn stocks to move, but it saved only a point of | Atchison 4s 102% |Alloez ... On the Produce Exchange to-day the buft MI l b0@21 50 its seven-point advance. Among the indus- | Gas: lsts .. 5 ‘Amalgamated’ m“m was steady: creameries Tazio: daie FEEDETUFFB—RM]M Baricy mmgmm s there were wide advances fn Pullman, | Mexican Cen &’ - w/, BIABAR oL 8% | (b, 17 “Cheese, steady; 13%@13c. Eggs, ton.flOl]clke Meal at the ml}l éma jobbing, t mal Power, American Express and [ N Ak | . 3 5 20 Cake, 1; Cor Presse Railroads— geonunmfi: éfi% firtn, 1% @15%e. P ol $mkg % Coé‘n“ W Corn Meal road : pper Range . £ ek §10011; Cottonseed Meal. A b0 generall i3 | Dominion Coal Eastern Livestock Market. A Wheat, 50; wnin and Oat, Tor March of a number ‘of systems. Colorado u 11; Oat. $8@10 50; Alllll-. uau Clo- Fuel and Tenneseee Coal were bid up late in the as the local tractions had been earlier, but relapsed again without much effect on the general market, The varying movement in the Fitchburg pfd Union Pacific grain market was reflected from time to time | Mexican Central . 28 steers, $6 80G7 40; poor to medium, $4 5@ in the stock market, but not in & decisive way. Miscellaneous— Quincy . 6 50; stockers “a teedeu. $2 50@5 25; cows, The usually active industriale were quite gen- | American Sugar.. IM s-nu Fe Otwwr- 2% $1 ma heif 15; unnerr $1 40 zrally heavs The refuction in the Calumet |’ Do pfd .......:118% 175 | 2l S0 e carien e oL 40 &0 ecla dividend depressed Amalgama Amer el a ste 50; Wi ;‘wnrm, Sugar was affected by lower prices | Dom Iron & Steel. 70 ;e ’;“h'.' % s ‘estern steers, $6 50 or the refined product; Unifed States Steel Genem Elerc‘(rlc. 326 otric scemed to reflect disapproval of the bond l—ue Ele AR d United States Leather was affected Dq nm 9814 Tealiing: The fmiens of fovelen. Behaige| N B 4 reawskened discussion of probable gold exports, Unlled mll 105 but the money market was unaffected.. The | U 8 Steel 429 market closed dull and eas The bond market was moderately active and strong. Total sales, $4,045, 045,000, United States bonds were all unchanged the last call, ke - NEW YORK STOCK LIST. LONDON CLOSING, com for money.. flu N Y Cons for account. & Anaconda . 5 itobisop Do pf z o Balt & Ol Atchison pid Canadian Faciié: 1:1* Balt & Ohio . s e W 2 Balt & Ohio p Chi Mil & St P..174 Canadian Pacific Denvir and B G. 44/ Canada Southern . 58 7 fl& Chesap & Ohio - Gatiet 1014 | Chi & Alton 1st o Chi & Alton pfd e 12:,‘ = i :i Ind & Louis bl Ind & L pfd Chi & E Illinois Chi & G Western. Chi & G W A pfd.. Chi & G W B pra.. Chi & Northwestn. Chi R 1 & Pac... Do pi rsg Eplnhh = Bar sliver, three months’ bills is 2% per cent. C & St Louis. leo Southern ... Colo South 1=t Drd. Colo South 2d pra. 45 Bela & Hudson... 1T7% 25%a per ounce. Money, 2% @3 ver cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2 13-16 per cent, The rate of discount in the open market for New York Money Market. NEW YORK, April H.—Clm m on :l‘lfliw.llfl HOGS—Receipts to-day, 30,000; lfi 000; left over, was weak lake, on spot, at CHICAGO, April 18,000; slow, weak t& 10c lower. CHICAGO. ; market strong, New York Metal Market. and cast! 28 —CATTLE—Recelipts, Good to prime to-morrow, Se high: NEW YORK, April 28.—At London and New York prices for tin were considerably higher. Lendon closed 155 higher for the day at £120 15s for and at £125 16s for futures. New York cl about 38 polnts higher with spot At $28 15@28 o gt | -3 mAw-—mom per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans continue in demand for Eastern ship- ment, and whites, which a short time ago were the most depressed descriptions in the market, are now_the firmest, being in active deman for the East, This demand, according to local ana’ butchers’, $ 13%; good pers, is caused by an advance in the East ucno: mvy. $7 25@7_40; rough heavy, $6 90 it decline here, whi 15 gt %0 7060 05; btk of ‘seiea; 36 55 m’{r}f;f to Dastern points, Briees. contiucs by SHEBP—Recelpts, lfooo. ; lambs sloy & Goad o cholce wethers, 80 rfi% ; fair'to glhmo. “"""B’ "‘wfizfim “uga?“ruv,mm"' 5@8 65, clipped; Western 4’% Limas, § 8065 80; Bey kiame?®: | vi ST. JosERH. este Mustard, 5 8T. JOSEPH. )lo. rll 28. —CATTLE—Re- losnfinm.‘m “‘w 50; o T ceipts,” 800; fower, Native hect | Cm Bi4c for Bastern: Alfalfa from steers, oo eon and heifers, $1 Y. 01i%e: Calitornia, 1061050, Hape, 106 6 25; ‘veals, 30; ‘stockers and fesders, h;] Hemp, 3 Jer b, i ne-, B 6002; Green, u 80 HOGS—Recel "s steady, ~Light 7 Blackeye, \l.lxht mixed, $7¢ mdlum and heavy, 31 10 -——~—- nnr"—'kmmu. 5200;_steady to st Potatoes, Onions and Vfgflfl_blfi- Lambs, stendy to weak: Western lambe, §3 % P -hm, $5 80. There was a steady demand for choice Ore- fgon Burbanks- and-the market was firm at the ‘advance noted. Four cars came in by rafl and the steamer from Coos Bay brought about 2000 The demand for seed Burbanks co ; ""u‘af"‘z%"!..&"’“‘fl? Tacerved. per es belng vy Asparagus continued to bring good prices and the market cleaned up easily. Fine Rhu- barb was in demand and higher, but the small stock was unchanged. Peas were plentiful and ¢ per Ib. in demand, but original packages sold owing to the softness of the stock. cked Mexican Tomatoes were wly, Oregon ) 65@2; Oregon Garnet Chitea, $1 601 15: Tiver TReds, $1 50G1 60; Jarty Boss; ot S SL 0ot B Oreen Bur- , for seed, §120@1 60; Sweets, $2 for Merced. QONIONS—Oregons, §2 25@2 65 for the best and $1 50@2 for lower grades; Nevadas, $2 50; A\Illnhll‘l. 25@3 76 second hands; Green Onons, 25@40c per box. VEGETABLE! -—A-avlrnnu extra tancy, 50 box, $2@2 25 No. and 7 800175 ton No. 3 Huare, 50§75 per box: extra fancy, 86c@$110; Greén Peas, 78c@$i Der sack; String Beans, trom Los Angeles, > m @isc per, Ib including Wax; per ctl; Los Angeles Tomttoe!. 1 per box and crate; Mexican Tomnoe- T8¢ per box; do, repacked, $125 per box: Dried Peppers, 10@11c per Ib; Los Angeles do, 1 Dried Okra, - 124@2c ~ver' Ib: Hothouse Cu- shaTse” e for small and for Jarge, Garlie, 2@s; Los Angeles 15@20c; Mexican do, $1@1 25 Green Peppers, Egg Plant, from Los Angeles, 17%@30c; Sum- mer Sqi from Los Angeles, $1@1 Mar- rowfat Squash, $15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15@20; Mushrooms, nominal. Pflul@ and Game. Two cars of Eastern Hens, which were re- celved last week, were offering yesterday at $5 £0@6 per dozen, but met with few buyers. Receipts of Californian were ~ery light and the Quotations were unchanged. Twenty-two sks of Game came in and prices stood the'same for all kinds except Hare, which were firmer. youL’my—Lm Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gob- blers and, 18G10c for Hensi Gesse per pair | 50@1 75; Goslings, $2 26@2 50; Ducks, $4.50 @n for old and $7@8 for young; Hens, $i@ 5 50; young Roosters, $6 8; old Roanerl. 26@4 50; Fryers, $5@6; Brol]ex ;4@4 Tor f.r e and $2G3 50 for small; Figeons, $1 509 "per dozen for old and $2@2 35 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, ; Rabbits, $1 60 for Cottontatls and #1 for Bruen; Gray Gesse, 32 8 @38; White_Geese, T5c@$l; Brant, -m.u and $2 for m‘e, En:lls? émpe, 32 55 ; Jack Snipe, $1 Butter, Cheese qnd Eggs. The week opened on a weak Butter market, and while there was no pronounced decline close buyers could fill their wants at small concessions from the quotations ruling last week. For the finest creameries 20c is now a price more or less difficult to obtain, though it is still being realized in a emall way. As previously mentioned the commission merchants have begun to pack, though against their will, belng forced to this course by the steadily ac- cumulating stocks. Receipts are still heavy, as_will be seen. Cheese remains as before, there being plenty here for all current needs. The situation in Eggs remains the same. There are large lines of common and inferior ranch on the market, and they are slow of sale but real large fine fanch are not overplentiful’ and are quoted very steady and even firm at the recent advance, The exchange advanced quotations to 14@16c for ranch, leaving store unchanged at 15@ldc per dozen. Receipts were 75,100 pounds, 4 bbls and 215 tubs of Butter, 1652 cases of Eggs, 400 cases of Bastern Ei 21,700 pounds of California Cheese and ‘pounds of Bastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 19c and _occasionally 20c per pound for fancy, 18@18%c for firsts and 1734 for seconds; dairy, 16@1Sc; store But- ter, 14@15c per pound. CHEESE—New, y@10c; old. 9@11c; Young America. 8@10c; Eastern, 13@15c per pound. EGGS—Raneh, 16%@l7c for fancy and 14@ 15¢ for fair to good; store, 1234@l4c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Malinda Strawberries were very green and muddy and sold slowly in consequence. !nng- worths from Palo Alto were in fair condition, but those from the river were poor and sold | at the.bottom quotation. Receipts were 73 chests Longworths, 56 chests and 63 crates of | Maiindas. Small sizes of fancy Oranges continued to sell well, both on the street and at the auc- tion, but large sizes were dull, and in the/| open market some dealers were obliged to hade-prices in order to effect sales. At the | auctlon 7 cars were sold as follows: Fancy | Navels, $17003: cholce do. §1 25@2 85; stand- | | ards, 05c@$1.90; standard’ Seedlings, 70c@$1. Lemons show no improvement and supplies are continually stacking up. Mexican Limes were quoted higher, as stocks were lessened consider- j ably by the filling of back orders. j & quality of €tock, but the poorer oflerlnn dragged box son, left Vacaville for the East last Friday. STRAWBERRIES—Longworths, $8@13 per cne-:, Malindas, $3@G per chest and $1 25@ 1 75.per crate. APPLES—§2G2 25 per box for extras, $1 25 @1 75 for good to choice and G0c@$l for or- dipary; fancy from Australia, $2 50 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1G1 75 for standard. $2G2 50 for choice und $2 50@3 | for fancy; extra fancy, 2 25@3 4 s«m | 51 26G2; ‘Mtdxtermnnn sween $1@2 50 lexelas, 3; Malta Blood Orange: @3; nes, in quarter boxes, n.'»cen nd . 2061 50"in half boxes; Lemons, T5c@ choice and $2@2 50 for fancy: Grape Fruit. £1 ' ! 32 50, |ncludlnlzxcedlen Mexican Limes, $4 50 und $1 25@2 25 tor Hawailans; Pineap- per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. FRUITS—Apricots, 9@10c for Royals and 10@18c for standard to fancy Moorpark: Raphtathd CADDIS, S oghe. S duied, Mo Peaches, 64 72, igoc; Plums, pitted, batc; unpllted A ais: Nectarines Digos B i %4i00c Tor ihlte: Bea. 3%@4%c for Do nd b ato for white. PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted as follows: Hinger oo mmf]sq % ossu"s%cayg%am’ Fd ;' G0-70's, c; % . o S aa%c; D0-100. T @R per 1o RAISINS—Seeded, 5-crown, 8¢; 2-crown, 6% @7%¢c; Loose Muscatels, 6%¢ for d-crown’ and Blc for seedles 3 erown, 6o Tetown, 3¥c; B%c for unbleached and g Clusters—Imperials, fi vers, §1 50; London’ 1 85. Nug's—wunuu No. 1 softshell, ll%g No. @7%c: No. 'L hardshell, 90;' No, 2, Tc; Almonds 16% glzn for papersheil, 9@i0c_ for softahell ‘and (7€ for hardshell, Peanuts, 5G7c % o S D AT c»co:.‘.“‘.' B eax: c; Pecans, uts, 5 g()#FY—Comb, 1iG12e’ cor brient and 0@ 1is | for “lignt amber; water .:m;é‘;:u-uud 5@ blc; light amber extrac c; dark, 4c. "3 ESWAX—27%@20c pe: Provisions. Dedlers are talking of a further possible ad- vance in Hams, Bacon and Lard, to keep up with Chicago. The market continues quiet, ag the high prices are restricting the demand. $1 for common and $1 25@1 70 for good. to | 5@3 per bunch for New Or- | I I | | The movement in Apples was. fair for fancy | of Cherries, the first of the sea- | ihe bulk of the receipts went to the canners at | 1b ( | Onions, sks | Common stock, $26 | | Leandro brought $1 25 | jivestock delivered L San Francisco, less 50 hrinkage cattles PO AT TLE Steers, a;em Cows and Hefers, "c"z}f ms':;:,gqsxge per 1 (xron [ HEEP—Wethers, 4%@bc; Ewes, 3*0& per oss welght). Sucl 50@275 per ing Lambs, $2 hwl 5 5%0&: per 1b liveweight; yearlings, 114 @sc S—-L!VG Hogs, 200 1bs and under, 6¢ 100 Jbs and over, 63@6%c; Teeders, fiq loWl, 20 W cent ofl. 50 per nt off from m above General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, 6c; San Quentin, 5.55¢c; Wool Bags, Fleece Twine, 7%@8c. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfleld $9; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50: Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, §8; Walls- end, $8 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $8 50; Cum- berland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 1a sacks; Penn- sylvania Anthracite Egg, —; Welsh Anthra- clte, §14; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain de- scriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. ©OlL—California Castor Oll, in-cases, No. 1, 170c; pure, $1 20; rels, boiled, T8c; raw, Lucol, 68¢ for bolled and 66c for raw, in bar- rols; Lard Oil, extra winter strained,’ barrels, B0c: canes, 00¢; China Nut, 673’&& per gal- lon; pure Nuu(ool, in barrels, e Ofl nnur-l wmu_ barrels, 22¢; deodorized stove in cases, 22%c; Benzine, I TINE—67¢c per nuon in cases and 6lc in drums and fron’ barrel: SUGAR—The Yfitem !unr mflm&x Com- pany quotes as follows, per po 100-1b an bes, A. Crushied bags, B.tll-h.rnl.l, L15¢; Bc per Ib. No order taken for less than 7! barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. , FOR MONDAY, APRIL 28. Flour, ar sks... Wheat, ctls Barley, ¢ Oats, ctls Corn, cf Potatoes, sks Bran, sks . Middiings, sks . sks . tons . Hay, ‘WASHINGTON. Potatoes, sks .. 028] OREGON. Flaxseed, sks.. 300|Flour, qr sks. 5,464 * * STOCK MARKET. * All stocks were dull on the morning sessions, and prices remained about the same. Alaska Packers sold at $159. In the afternoon Alaska Packers sold up to $150 50. The activity in mining shares was reported due to favorable reports from the leading north end mines. The following quotations for the United Rail- | roads of San Francisco were received yesterday from New York by Bolton, De Ruyter & Co.: 50@2615; preferred, $62 50 §03,75; 4 per.cent bonds, ——: subscriptions, | STOCK AN'D BOND EXCHANGE, MONDAY, April 282 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. 4s qr ¢ (new)lm‘;fimfi* 3s ar coup..10973110 MISCELLANEOUS BON. Ala A W 0s. 90 OessCo.'umsmo Bay CPC bs. 10.%109 Omnibus 6s. — Cal-st Bs....118% — |Pac G Im 4s. 97% — C Costa 5s..110% Pk & CH 6s.107 110 EdL&PGl—— Pk&one-uf 120 & E‘o!? gs. om ac 1 IM SF & SJVI s glernC-l uuc Do bS .... — — L Ang R 0s..118%119 P of A 68 L ALCo#6s.103 105 (1909) ....113% — Do gtd 6s. — — amo) .... — 115% | Do gtd 55.10214108 |S P ot C 6s LA &P bs. (1905)Sr A. 1oamm Do lem Bs. 02%— (mofl) r B107 Mkt-st C 6s — Do lem Bs. — 121;5 NRotf Cés,112 — Do 58 ....120% — N Pac C 5-1091/,11015 1391 8 Y Wat oa. 11051115 Do 4s 20m10dH & Bom 1023 Stkn G&E6s.102 104 Oak W G Bs. mrna\oua WATER STOCKS, Contra Costa 77% 78 Port Costa.. 6315 66 9115 Marin Co... 60 — -Spring Val.. 913 92% GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. |Pac Light Pac G Imp.. INSURANCE, Firem's Fnd.260 270 / BANKS. Amer B & T.106 110 (First Nationl — Anglo-Cal .. 90 LP&P....168 California_..425 4 2 Mer Ex (lig) 18 Cal Safe Dp.119% — |S F Nationl.140 SAVINGS BANKS, German ...1800 2100 ,Sav & Loan. Humboldt .. ! Security Slvm Mutual Sav. 80 iUnlon Trst.1830 S F Sav U.525 STREET RAILROADS California . I'H 1825 “lrk:l . —_ Geary ..c... Presidio -— POWDER Giant ...... 70 T9%!Vigorit ..... 8 — SUGAR. Hana ......e 3% cu,lxmue. N Hawallan .. 83 kawell . Honokaa ... 10% — |Onomea Hutehinson . 12~ 12% Paauhau . MISCELLANEOUS. 'k.100%160 |Pac A F A.. 2% — Alasks Pack 110 [Bac & Bores = Cal Wine Aig Oceanic S Co 31 35 Morning Session. {Par Paint. Ukt MEATS—Bacon, 18 per 1b P Assn . 159 00 heavy, 1b%e for light medim, 141be for light. | o0 A'“"',,:"km — 1101 00 ’ma for extra light and 18c for sugar-cure % Hutchinson S P 12 12% . Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14@14%c: Califo u Makawell . . 34 00 nia Hams, 1 4c; Mess Beef, 30 well . 28 873 Dbl; extra’ Mess, $10G10 50; F‘m"y 1.25 Paciflc Gas'Imp 130 00 '.','.“.' s Rogio; 3ry Saft Bork. BT SR ey o e - ma“ s 1108 067 b;: i Biga’ Fect, 34 15; Smoked Beot isooo e e :3: L] ‘“enb—mre- ‘1'2:‘?0 ““rs,‘%m 6Tk 1000 onklnrtnd Water 0s... “ u T pure; half barrels, L isserabisiee 108 0O ;‘;Q‘Q‘,"’}me 10-1b" tins, 12%c; 6-1b tins, 125e; | $1000 Sac Ble ?,‘:,:w‘:’s,.,m ““’ O n—-on. ml I:Jlrrel mne three 150 25 % erce; "".J,‘c;',',"fo‘:' five tierces, 9%c per A0%E: twe am e ] Hides, Tallm, Wool and Hops. anu 40 00 HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands 45 about 1%c under ‘quotations. Heary m:’.'al o Steers, 10%e; mediu, 0G0%c; ligh 108 75 Cow sim-. Be for nuvy and s‘?s !(-cl. 30 ,\lukn Packers’ Assn 150 00 " s ii;:,uc cu.xg 20 Contra Costa Water 7Y e B tanr ins, ~ shearlings, PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE, “m,. .mn ool each, med g 3 .,u. )0 noh' Horse Hides, Morning Seéssion. 513 tor lun 3 2 252 50 tor me- i, li 508 tor 10 Colts; Horse 365 Hides, dry, $1 -m lor mt%:l 50 for me- 13 dlum, $1 for mul and for Colts. Buck 33 Skins—Dry X lll:;:. ll-xlm . 2 - 20 - 725 2400 Sovereign e 100 Sterling . . 155 103'-:- T ::, b D110, ootk llGl;z" 5 12106 foF far and 14G16e per Ib for Following were the sales in the San Fran- go0d 10 cholce. cisco Stock uflu change Board e San Francisco Meat Market. : § So0-Oenigental .-, 14 . 600 [ Hogs are firm enough at the recent adva . 24| 50O 27 bt the. market 18 quiet, owing to. the high 1581 200 potost g prices. ‘The butchers are using only about . : mnmm . 38 half as many as a month or 50 ago, and the 00! 500 Sicrra Nevada 28 mulnumuewntnryumq n’oflmec:. . 2 sist THBHCRD MEATe. 30/1000 Ttan . o0 o .“.. nm trom mfitmhd‘l“. 58| 400 Yellow Jacket 14 BERF TG e for Steers and 0076 ber 1| 40 pycnr AT o0 Merkican 6 Large, T%@8%0; small, 8%@10c per [ 100 Best & Bel... 2 figfifim = N—Wethers, 8%@0%c; Ewes, $@8%c 2| oo opuir 5 . 0c Spring 21} 250 Overman 5 "’m"‘mmm 2 a8 o] 800 Baoet ] 300 29 160 Utan K AUCTION SALES IR S ey -aae AUCTION SALE —F—— Horses, Carriages, Harness, Bte. EXCELSIOR STABLES, 965 SUTTER ST. THIS DAY. At 11 O’clock. On account of removal to new stables, corner Polk and Geary, on May 1, where I wiil outat with a complete line of the latest style rigs, [ will sell off all my stock at presefit premises Consisting_of horses, carriages, coupes, run- abouts, bike-buggies, surreys, harness, whips snd Tobes, without reserve or Imit ATRICK, Proprietor FRED H. CHASE & €O Auctionesrs. TUESDAY .April 29, 1903 1 will sell NEXT TUESDAY. April 2. 1 1 a. m., at 1140 Folsom st., 2 carl ‘B‘LSLNEES DRAFT, DRIVING _and HORSES: | These norses are all gentle and will be sold witbout Tim! ac lot of wagons, casts’ and ner Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. arg- 200 Justice . 200 Best & Belch. 500 Builion - 500 Caledonia . 200 Caledonia 200 Caledonia 500 Chollar . 300 Chollar . 800 Chatlar - - 88?“32386‘;’55213 :fl!fl!fifi#fli&gi (A% el 1200 Mexican . €0| 300 Union Con ... 700 Mexican . 63! 500 Utah ... CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, April 28—4 p. m. BidAskc Bid. Ask. Alpha . 03! Justice ...... 0T 08 Alta .. 05| Kentuck ..... 0L 03 ‘Andes . b 08 Lady Wash... — 0% Belcher 10 11| Mexican ..... 3 60 Best & Beich 27 25| Occldental 1318 Bullion ...... 02 03| Ophir 75 1 80 Caledonta .... 51 52/ Overm: 24 25 Challenge 19 20 Potosi 36 38 Chollar 19 20 Savage B 16 Conflden 62 65| Scorpion — o4 Con C & 55 1 60| Seg Belcher.. — 03 Con Imperial. — 02| Sierra Nevada 2T 28 Con New York 01 02| Siiver Hill... 48 50 Crown Point.. 09 10{St Louis . - & Eureka Con.. 18 — Syndicate .... — 08 Exchequ — 01Union Con.... 28 29 Gould &&urry 06 07| Utah ... o+ 08 | Hale & Norc. 22 Yellow Jacket 13 1% Julia . ————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, APRIL 28. James J. and Catherine Terry to Charles Schiesinger, lot on 8 line of Green street, 84:6 W of Felk W 25 by S 117:6; $10. Herbert E. and Grace W. Law to Henry E. Bothin, lot on NE corner of Chestnut street and Van Ness avenue, E 1094y N 137:6: $10. Same to same, lot on N line of Chestnut street, 109 E of Van Ness avenue, B 20 by N 137:6, quitclaim deed; John W. and Hannah McDonald to John A. Whelan Company (a corporation), lot on N line of Vallelo strest, 125 W of Van Ness ave- n\le. W 25 by ; $10. Mary J. Hatman io Peter Boragni, lot on N line of Flibert street, 135 E of Gough, B 25:3 by N 155: $10. Nathan and Sarah Diamond to John Breuner, lot on 8 line, tify’Gl:a.rg i S 204:5% W of Franklin, W ¥ Elizabeth Hammersmith to Marx_Blum, lot o B line oL Filioes street, 82:6 N of Post, N 25 by E 93; $10. E. Avery MecCarthy to Margaret Coyne, lot gn § line of Vallejo street, 92:6 W of Steiner, Alfred and | Lindgren, lot on ‘E line of De Long avenue, 275 S of Waller street, S 25 by E 80; $3600. ‘Amella_Fatjo to John C. Meyer, ot on N line of Fell strest. 25 W of Masonie avenue, W25 by N 100; $10. Baird Estate (a_corporation) to Charles E. , lot on E line of C‘l’lofl street, 60:6 N of Haight, N 27 by E 100; $10. Julia M. Thornton to Mary E. &pulvfid} on 8 line of Waller street, Si:dlg W of Cole, W 25 by 8 T5; W5 and Maey A. Huntington to Meteopali- tan Raliway Company, lot on N line of Carl street, 100 W of Willard, W 25 by N 137:6; $1. Christina V. and Alfred Howkins to Edward P. Danforth, lot on § line of Washington street, 87:6 E of Laurel, E 25 by 3%; $10. Delta Farley to Patrick Flrlay Io! on S llu o Turk etreet, 175 B-of Willard, & 35 by S 63:9. Pruline W. Porter to Margaret C. Porter, lot on S line of Liberty street, 205 E of San- chez, E 50 by S 114; also lot on N line of Grove street, 82:6 E of Polk. E 30 by N 120; also lot on NW corner of Thirteenth avenue and N strest, N 60 by W 120, quitclaim deed; 1S fargaret Cooney (widow) to Daniel ¥ Sul- livan, lot on S line of Henry street, i30 B of Castro, E 25 by S 115; $1800. Gustav Schier to Amelia Schier (wife), lot on X Jine of Twenty. fourth street, 30 E of York, E 25 by N 104; Cathirine Favey (admintstratete estate Lawrence Felvey) o C. & Doyle and W. A Pryal, lot on W line of Harrison 5 of Twenty-iourtn, S 50 by W 112: e. gut C._A. Doyl g B E Doiking, seme; §10. T John Reilly to Hannah Reilly, lot on S line of Day street, 56 E of Church, E 25 by 8 114; sift. Continental Build Assoclation L i T S B nreit‘ 1i3:8 N of Elghteenth, B 125 by N 25; $10. Alfred J. and David Rich A. J. Rich h Co. to J. E. Adams, lot on Kearny and Bush streets, § 28: '8 by B quitclatm deed: $10. Adoiph Brizzolara to Angelo L. Brizzolara, lot on E line of Wetmore place, 112: s Washington street, S 25 by B 56; $10. ¢ - o leh to Sarah (single), lot on corner of fl\ltl.r and Taylor streets, B 35110575 81:8; $10. G. Julia E. Edwin Olsen Henry notonxnuotmnmgmna Hyd:,Eflflble.fl& $10. to C. P street, Loretta Henry Macdonald ‘Humphrey, IM on N line of California 75 B of Larkin, E 25 by N 70:10; $10. Robert R. Brovides o Jous o Sy Jiisaina, trestt 312:6 NB. of l'lnl. E 25 by NW O'Nelll Jr., 415 SW of Third, Andrew D, and Rosa Passala te ey of Felsom. avanue, o 3 sor o s 16250 N ot Finth, 88 l |som_street, by, SW_62:6; Pacific Land Allmlll.loll and Clinton Tripp to Helena Moncken, lot on W line Floi street, 279 N of Napa, N 60 by W uitclaim : $5. 1ué“qwc Estate Company ~(corporation) to on E %m”nlb’ Eleventn, avenue, 2% Reed and Max P. mh:: W tine o‘gv ';;sm‘::wmu. oo Nett N 25 by S eebert W. Anderson to Elfzabeth Edwarlls, lotll ’lndw block 23, Lakeview: also lot on E line of riy-sixti avenue, is's of S street, S 25 by E l’ $10. Builders’ fers’ Contracts. th James L. Wil- 3. O'Brien (owner) ‘:t | Temen, T