The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 11

oMM SUMMARY OF THE M/‘IRKETS. Silver and Exchange as previously quoted. Wheat and Barley quict and unchanged. Oats, Corn and Rye inactive. Hay and Feedstuffs stand the same. Beans still firm and in demand for shipment. Butter and Cheese weak. Eggs slightly higher. “Provisions quict at previous quotations. Poiatoes, Onions and Vegetables steady. Poultry ond Game in fair demand. Strawberries and Oranges dull. No further change in live and dressed Meats. Bank clearings gain considerably in April. Local stocks and bonds dull. Customs Duties. rise of 4 points in Il The receipts of duties on imports at the Custom-house during the month of April were B4, making the total receipts sirce Jan- uery 1 §2,530,92€. 2 sustaining influence manipulated was seen Mint Coinage. The coinage at the local branch Mint during the month of April was as follows: Double eagles, $3,480,000; half-dollars, $56,000; quar- Ler-doltars, $60,155. dimes. £24,000; totat, kuk and Des Moines. of loans following the recovery parently Zold exports. The bond market wa par value, $3.800, United States bonds the last call. NEW YORK Produce Exchange Sales. Produce Exchange call board sales in April were 76,800 tons wheat and 16,000 tons barley, making total sales for the crop year to date 710,400 tons wheat and 137,900 tons barley. Atchison ... . Atchison pfd .. Balt & Ohlo Balt & Ohio pfd. Canadian Pacific Bank Clearings. For year they were ]ngam(x $361,691,112 for the same Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 30—5 p. m. following are the seasonal rain‘alls to th those of same date last & Northwest. . R 1 & Paclfic. Term & Trans. Term & T pfe C C C & St Louis Colo Southern Colo South 1st The @zte as compared seasor. and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: | Colo South 24 pfd. Lest This Dela & Hudson - Season. Del Lack & West. Denver & Rio G. Denver & B G-pod. Erie B Erie 1st Erle 24 nfd Great North pfd. Hocking Valley Hocking Val pfd Illinois Central . Iowa Central . Iowa Central pfd K C Southern.. K C Southern pfd. Lake Erie & Wi L Erie & W ptd Louis & Nash.. | Manhattan L . °| Metropolitan St Ry. Mexican Central Mexican National Minn & St Louis. Missouri Pacific 00 -00 n Francieco data: Maximum temperature, m. 51; mean, 54. owing Mmaximim and minimum tem- e reported from Eastern stations: 2-50 Kansas City -.64-44 Duluth . New York z E o = = (MK & ;exls i = 3 T |3 K & Texas pfd. g2 2233 3 Z|x 7 Central £ 22 82 &N Y Central % % ] 5~ £ orfolk & West L L £ | Nort & West ptd. z = S 3 € | Ontario & West. : z < '3 Penxdmyg\)ml r $ 9 3 : | Reading .. Readi: 1st fd. 50 40 SW Cloudy \Ri:dl:: 2; l"\j‘d .. 8 34 XW Pt Cldy s Lous & 5 F 4 ~Pt ly it (é 54 48 W Cloudy ST 2a pia. ; 76 52 W Clear &t Louis S W. Flagstafl . 8 66 28 EW Pt Cldy omin L 8§ W pid Pecatello, 1da.29.80 54 42 §W Rain “:( Paul independ(—nce 2978 72 54 W PtCUy - |5t Paut pid 55 34 Sw Cioue he @ o N moud; soul hern Ry r\ég 52 44 SW Clondy .24 |Jexas & Paclfic:. €2 50 § Cloudy .03 |Tol St L & Wes 55 28 ox no | To1 St L' & W p 56 50 W . p:Cidy .03 | Union Pacific . 70 4 W Clear .00 | Unlon Pacific p 6 5 W Cloudy .00 Wabash o 5 40 8 Cloudy .19 | Wabashpfl .--.oi 56 36 §W Clout 2 E n .32 ia. 542 8 Proayd Wiseonsin Central. 3! Winnemucca 54 44 EW Cloudy -T. |Wisconsin Cent "fd,,._ Yuma 8 W - Clear - ol Juwtees copes Temperature at 7 a. m., 50 American ; r’ ;HFR"‘ - an L'nftedFstfllel B WEATHER CONDITIO:; AND GENERAL | Wells-Fargo - TORECAST. B s The yressure has fallen slowly during the past | Am Car & Foundy 3, four hours over the greater portion of | Am Car & Foun pf fic Slope. There has been a slight rise | Am Linsesd Ofl --- the coast between San Francisco and | Am Linseed Oil Pf e Locomotive ... , temperature has fallen about 12 degrees fifl Locomotive pf 11, Angeles and from 10 to 18 degrees over | Am Smeilt & Refin. 1. a and Utah. In the Sacramento Valley | tures are from § to 15 degrees belo s reported general A thunderstorm has Smelt & R ptd | Anaconda Min Co. Brookiyn Rap Tran Colo Fuel & Iron.. 4 | Consolidated Gas. Continental Tob | General Electric. Hocking Coal . International Pa h rcd at Red Bluff Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | ng_midnight, May 1, 1802: California’ — Cloudy, unsettied | her Thureday; probably showers; warm- fresh sautherly winds, changing to wester- | Southern California — Cloudy, umsettled her Thursday; poseibly light showers | resh southwest winds. with San tied weather Thursday e in the forenoon; light Southerly winds, chang. ‘“i'hlg frlerl > esterly. e rainfall for the month of April at & Francisco amounted to .98 of an 1hr‘ch 0: Xl“al,'! more than half the mean rainfall for April for the past fifty-three years. The rain was, however, well distributed, fallisg on ten days during the month. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Otficial. . unset- | ; possibly light showers | Pacific Coast . Pacific Mail Pecple’s Gas . Pressed Steel Car | Pressed St Car pfd. Pullman_Pal Car.. | Republic Steel | Republic Steel — EASTERN MARKETS. f ‘ U S Leather v Rubber. Rubber pfd. Steel. [T % Steei sia. Western Union . Total sales. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, April 30.—A nervous and feverish tone developed in to-day’s stock mar- ket, principally as the resuit of the extra- ordinary movement in International Power, | with several contributory causes, including a enlng in the money rate, the uncertainty cident to operations for May disbursements, | outcome of the anthracite labor conference | newed reports of rain in the Southwest. | ref 2s reg...100%" ret 2s coup. )00 and International Power opened at 197, a decline Atchison adj 4s.. of a point from yesterday's close. It recov- | Lalt & Ohlo ds...102% ered and then slumped by successive stages of from 1 1o 3 voints to 163. It then ralied 20 | points, jumping as much as 5 points between | sales and fell back again to 162. Apparently | Gent Ga lst 863 no bids could then be secured for the stock | Ches & Obio 4%- 108 and it was negiected for ap hour until just before the close, when a sale was effected at 120.\ The day's net decline was 75 points. Yesterday the stock sold. at 199, which was the record price. For many days previous successive records had been established. In February the stock soid at 86 and in March | the present move started below 90. It has B & O conv ds Ga 5. inc m accompanied of late by many outgivings | D of large acquirements gof new properiies by | Bri 08 the company &nd by ¥he payment-of a 215 | Erie gen dn. ... 88 yer cent dividend, which was called quarterly, | F W & D C mlu after providing for the preferred stock require. | Hocking Val 4s..111% ments. The chaacter of the movement has % been viewed with skeoticism for some time and has attracted very little outside follow- | 2 ing. Within a day or two profits of many points have been taken on a few light hold- ings. The officers of the company could give | no intelligible explanetion of to-day’'s hap- | penings beyond the obvious fact that support- | ing orders a4 besn withirawm. - The | closing | quotation for the stock was 75 bid 150 | asked. This movement mecessarily had some sentimental influence on the rest of the market, | which naturally was most pronounced in in. gustriale, especially in those regarding which fittie definite information is known. The de- clines running from 2 to 5% points in_the American Locomotive stocks. Rallway Steel Epring, American Grass Twine and Colorado Ithough the United stocks con- tinued heavy. A anfl Sugar were 3 latter 2 points at one time. & time, but prices gav: settled ‘state that developed. tempts to market stocks which were previously Northwestern, 13 in Chicago, St. Paul, | neapolis and Omaha preferred and 5% in lower in symovathy with stocks. H NEW YORK Cmsn\G BONDS, % | Wis Central 4s... 94 o7 Spirited buying of Chicago Great Western, a nois Central and over 2 points each in St. Paul and Rock Island had in the railroad list for e way there in the un- The effect of at- in the 6-point drop. in Min- Keo- There was some calling flurry in certain stocks. The resulting rise in the money rate and the in sterling exchange at Paris ap- had the effect of further deferring s active and prices were Total sales, were all unchanged on STOCK LIST. .w% 96 | 1200 , 400 3,000 200 800 66% 100 31 300 91 500 28 500 B55% 500 36 200 95% 03 200 43% 43% 43% 300 95% 95 95% L & N Upi 4s....1 Mexican Cent 4s.. 83 it & Ohio 3338. 96% 'S L Bait 00 Con Tob 4s... NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Little Chief. Ontar! Do pfd.... ‘Westngh Com ...112 % | Govemmem bonds,’ steady; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902. Boston & Albany.. 282 Boclon- Elt\ut‘;fl LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Con for money 94 11-16 Do for acet. 94 15- 1/2 Anaconda ... 5% Atchison 82% Do pfd... .101%| Do pfd. Balt & Ohlo.....11115 | Ontario’ & West., 35% Canadian Pu: .A.ng% Southern Ry 39 t, 2334d per ounce. l(one) 2%@3 per cent. rate of discount in the open market for chort bitls 152 13-16 per cent. e rate of discount {n the open market for three months’ bills is 2% per cent. | London Market. NEW YORK, April 30.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financlal cablegram says: There was a scanty business on the Stock Exchange tg-day before the holiday, but the tone was confident on rumors that Generals Botha and Delarey were more pacific in their attitude. The market is wagering 2 to 1 on Dpeace before next Tuesday. Consols spurted from V4% to 95. Kaffirs were quietly buoyant and Americans were idle and drooping on the absence of support, except spe- clalties. In the strect St. Paul and Illinois Central jumped on New York's buying orders in a narrow market. Atchison was ld and Canadian Pacific was heavy on considerable selling against an option. Money rates were unchanged and the market is still borrowing. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, April 30.—Money on call firm at 8% @S per cent; closing bid and asked, 7@ 8 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@4 3-5 per cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 8T%@4 88 for demand and $4 851 for sixty days; posted fates, $1 86@4 8814; commercial bills, $1 81% 85%; bar silver,’ 5lc; Mexican doliars, 41c; State bonds, in- active; railroad bonds, weak. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, April 30.—To-day’s state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve | in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances, $184,668,502; gold, $91,862,517. New York Grain and Produce. p- a0 NEW - YORK, April 30.—FLOUR—Recelpts, | 16,605 barrels; exports, 2800 barrels; dull and easier, being a shade lower to sell. Minnesota patents, $3 40@4 15. WHEAT—Receipts, 227,175 bushels; exports, 15,900 bushels; spot dull. No. 2 red, $8%c elevator; No, 2 red, 89%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. 81%c £. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 8i%c f. o, b. afloat. Early |in the day and up to 1 o'clock wheat ruled gquite firm on higher cables, dry weather in Kansas and heavy decrease in visible supply stocks. Subsequently realizing, however, aid- ed by predicted showers, the market eased off and closed barely steady at }%@%c net ad- vance. May, 80%@S1%c, closed Slc; July, 8074 @81%c, closed Slige; September, T 79 "1-16¢, closed December, §1 11-1 * i | | | COFFEE——Spot Rio, uiet. 5%@5 & No. 7 _invoice, 7-16c; mild, quiet. Cordova, S%@12c. % | Futures closed steady, net 5@10 points higher. Total sales, 19,650 bags, Including: April, 4.95c; June, 5.15¢; August, 5.35c; Novembe 5.50¢c; December, 5.55@5.60c; February, 5eA5c = SUGAR—Raw, firm. Centrlrugal 06 test, 3‘,,0 molasses sugar, 2% Refined, firm. DRIED FRUITS, | There is little doing at present in eva orats 1 apples, but stocks are light and the feeplhl;ag el‘: fl%fi,StAkhcfmm;x:a o 8003 9 4c: cholice, fanc; 10 % | B0 shaice, O Truit market s quiee and generally steady. Spot prunes are dull. <with | old fruit siightly easier. New frult is steady to firm. A fair jobbing trade is moted . in | apricots and peaches, and the tone of § 2 | ket holds steady. Hifhaa PRUNES—374@614c. APRICOTSBoxes, 14c: bags, 1014@12c, PEACHES—Pecled, 14G15c; unpeeied, 8@11c, & * Chicago Grain Market. *— * CHICAGO, April 30.—Considering the fact that this was the last day of the month and preceded one of the four big delivery days of the year there was a fair bull market in wheat. True, trade was dull in the main, but prices held well the greater part of the session. Bull- ish news was present in good force. Receipts were falr, Kansas reports were still complain- ing of insufficient rains and forty-five countles in Minnesota and South Dakota reported a de- crease in the spring Wheat area amounting to 20 per cent. Some fair early buying by the leading corn bulls started prices up well. There was the usual changing, however, July being taken up for May at 13c spread. The quiet: ness of the market helped bears in their cour- age to sell the further options and the ad- vances were not held. July, which sold early at 76%c, closed a trifle better than yesterday, ‘orn trade was quiet and uneventt of the business that of changing from b iggjuly. July closed weak, 3o lower, at 6350 Cats wero very Qull. July cldsed St %e lower PWV‘B!O’II were weak, influenced b; Yeffiip!‘ ;!llha {ll’?l. dlo;aer prices { ]fllb::T:‘ selling. July pork closed 20c dbwh, I I8¢ down and ribs 10c lower. e The leading futurés ranged as follows: Articles, Open. High, . ‘Wheat, No. 2—-":: 3 AR R 4% T4 Sac BN B M v 7 % Corn, No. 5 Ll e 1oy 611 61 64 a3y 6353 03;2 63 63l 62 62 4214 425 4% 415 ). B4% db% Baog m% July (new) .... 86% 33% 3634 36 September (old). 30 2% 29 September (new) 313 :flt 3114 314 Septeiber | }(;‘l!h q,,\ioll.llol\Nl WQ‘l’Q Ild (0;]20' spring ‘wheat, c; 0. red, 84 C, oats, “2iigizge; No. 2 bt g i N° 2 3 white, 2 e, Soa0tie! Teic ih 1 flaxseed, 44@dde; choice Thalting barley, GTic: o, $1 67; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 79; ber bbl, $16 6016 05; lard, per 100 ibs, @10 0234 short ribs sides’ (loose) dry salted shoulders clear sides (boxed), mess pork, bs, $9 97 m-:flnu. Shlamot& 1 000 47,000 73,000 88,000 213 ,000 179,000 On the Produce Exchange !o-dly the butter market was steady; creameries, 17@22c; dm‘flel, . __Cheese, steady; 13lgc. 5 Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, April 30.—Special _telegraphic and cable advices recelved by Bradstreet's show the following Chfl'“ |ll I'lu.lh" sup- P heat, Unfied mm -na mu-. jes, decreased B, . T@8%c: prime, | N and in Burope, decreased 6,878,000 Corn, United States and Canada, east of the B e o g 'é'.""i" £ ot , United Sta nada, east of thie Rockies, decreased 855,000 b gatanii o Foreign Futures. decreased 900,000; total supply, bushels. | * b L Wheat— July. Opening 6 % Closing 613% Wheat— Sept.-Dec. Gpening 22 30 losing . 2235 Flour— Opening 2630 Closing - 26 40 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, April %—Prlcu for tin were raided at home and esbroad to-day. The gain at London was £1 5s, with spot closing at £130 and futures at £127. At New York the gain was close to Jc, with spot closing at $28 25@28 50. Copper was 2s 6d higher at London, where spot and futures closed at £52 §s. The New Yflrk copper market was quiet. Lake closed at ; 75@12 and electrolytic and casting at 11 8734@11 6215. Standard copper for spnl to August delivery was quoted at $11@11 15. Lead was uiet but unchanged h!rfl at $4 1214, but ndon was 1s 3d higher at £11 158, $4 421 gained Spelter ruled steady 2564 a¢ London, closing a¢ £1s3s The New York iron market was steady and unchanged. Pigiron ‘warrants were nominal. No. 1 foundry, l\orthem, $19@20; No. 2 foun- dry, Northern Slfi@l No. 1 foundry Southern, 8; 1° foundry, Southern, soft, 17 50@18 Englllh markets 'were lower, with Glnls%'; closing at 53s 3d and Middlesboro a t New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aprlil 30.;'m= cotton market opened firm, with prices 3 to 11 points higher, and closed steady, with prices rtl) 7 p:lntl higher. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, April 30.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1800, including 200 Texans; slow, 15@25c lower. Good to prime steers, $6 75@7 30; poor to me- dtum, $4 50@6 40; stockers and feeders, $2 50 @5; coms. §$140g6; helfers, $2 50G6 25; can- §1'25@2 30; 'bulls, $§2 50@5 calves, 3235 35 Texas-fed steers, $5 0GS—Receipts to-day, 35,000; to-morrow, 28,000; left over, head; market 10@15¢ lower. Mixed and butchers’, $6 75@7 20; good to choice heavy, §7 1 @7 10; light, §6 65@5 80; bulk of sales, $6 SO 5@7 30; rough heavy, $6 85 Vibnr_Recelpts, J4.000; sheep, steady; lambs, 10c lower, to choice wethers, $5 50@6 10; fair to chelce mixed, $4 75@5 W. Wes(ern sl 10; native lambs, eep, §5 25 %0, clipped; "Western hmhs, clipped, 6 & 50; Colorado lambs, $7 11 x* n® ST. JOSEPH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 30.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1415; 10c lower. Natives, $5 15@6 cows and heifers, $1 25@6; veals, $3@5 stockers and feeders, $2@5 25. HOGS—Receipts, #617; 10@15¢c lower. Light and light mixed, $6 S0@7 10; mixed and heavy, $7@7 30; pigs, $4 15@5 85. SHEEP—Réceipts, 4700: weak to 5c lower. g;stgm lambs, $6 15@7; Western sheep, $4 85 Northern Business. PORTLAND, April 30.—Clearings, 5391553 balances, $54,148. TACOMA, April 30.—Clearings, $175,157; bal- ances, §20,001. SPOKANE,” April 30.—Clearings, balances, $2 Northern Wheat Market. OREGON, PORTLAND, April 30. WH. EAT Walla Walla, 66@66c; Blue Stem, 66@66%%. Foreign Markets. LONDON, April 30.—Consols, 94 15-16; sil- ver, 231%4; French rentes, 10{f T%c; wheat car- goes on passage, quiet and steady; No. 1 stand- ard California, 30s; Oregon, 30s; English coun- try markets, strong. LIVERPOOL, April 30.—Wheat, steady; No. 1 standard California, 6s 4d@6s 414d; wheat in $211,018; Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet; French counitry markets, dull; weather in England, overcast. " COTTON—Uphends, 9% 4> ot S * #*- el Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days - $4 8614 Sterling Cables, sight o — 4 88% Sterling Cables .. e 4 89 York Exchange, sight. ey 15 Bew York Exchange. telegraphle -— 17 Silver, per ounce .. P ol Mexican *Dollars, nominal pu 451 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Paris and Liverpool futures were both. higher. Bradstreet's gave the status of the |world's stocks as follows: East of the Rockies, a decrease of 5,975,000 bushels; Eu- rope and-afloat, a decrease of 900,000; total decrease, 6,878,000 bushels. Chicago was firm, with light offerings, and diminishing receipts in the Northwest and Southwest. ~The Northwest markets were strong and the Southwest markets weak. There | were seaboard rumors of a big export business. Crop reports from Kansas continued bad, seven of the largest wheat counties, which produced over 20,000,000 bushels last year, reporting a condition of 40. A large Minnéapolls miller wired that 35 counties in Minnesota and South Dakota indicated a 20 per cent reduction in acreage. Omaha wired that wheat and oats | were badly damaged in Nebraska, the wheat dtaple being almost ready to joint and only three or four inches high. There was hesvy quzidatlnn in May, ‘Which caused a break from c This market was qui it 2 autet st about previous Wheat—Ship $1 12’/,@1 15 per cenl v .m"“‘n" CALL BOARD SALES. Informal ~Session—9:15 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, $111% Second se;zlnn-‘—m ctls, $111. ar_ Morning . Session—May—2000 H mu December—2000 otls, $1 05%: u%‘&é‘ Anernoon Session—May—12,000 ctls, 10%. BARLEY—There is no change ': :‘Qfi::‘. nl%e local market being very quiet. EF:C!:G DA%SGBSfi for D;D hl and 90@91%c for of rades; brewing anc ! ippin; 97%c; Chevalter, $1G1 20, > Srades. 9@ CALL BOARD SALES, Informal Session—9:15 o'clock— Second Bession—No sales. = O sales. Regular Morning SemoDn—No sales, enwun esslon — December — TR Ty T 2000 ctls, OATS—The ml'k!( ll still qull and feature- Gmy,_ $1 3081 40: whites, $1 30@1 45; Sur- rize, 81 4001 45; biack, 31 12 TSt 4375 per el P CORN—There s no further change to re- ing., port. Large Yellow, $1 37%@1 45 $1401 45 White, | 315061 small round do, E—00@95¢ mnvcxw:am:r—anma at $165@175 per Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California_Family Extras, $3 509 375, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $340@3 50: Oregon, $275@3 25 per barrel for family and 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', §3@ MILLETUFFS—Prices in sacks 9 ysual digeount o e "tru sl e % - per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $3; 25 Hitca: Flour, §1: Corn Meal, cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5 25; m,m,. Sig 4357 Busiowheat Flour, 34 50g4 7t A Wh 50; Farina, $450; hole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels) 'msm_ in 6 85GS 50; Pearl Barley, Split eas, $5.00; Green Peas, $6 30 pir 100 Ibe. - Hay and Feedstuffs, ‘Everything remains as before quoted. BRAN—$17 50@18 per ton. s ey, D ake Meah ot the mil, $5Go e 3, $1 J@17; Cottonseed 'uu;. HAY—Wheat, Wheat Oat, $8 50@11; Oat, Almn, zaom Clo’ T m. Volunteer, $6 508 50} n‘mw—mwc Dper bale. Beans and Seeds. The shipping demand for Beans continues and several sorts $2 25@2 b0; | 3 fi. Pllk‘ n !| pressing effect on the sale of standard. Oranges ' | [ “fairly well, eye, $450@475; Limas, $3 50@3 60; Red Kid- ney: 50@4 BEEDS—“!&%’: M\lltl.rfl $2 5002‘266. Y;nl: Tow 2gees Flax, A, Mirtita troma e loqmuuc. Clulo'rnu. 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@ | ), 8 1b.. PAShnn pe yé-uue-, $160@2; Gregn, $150 @2; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Trading in Oregon Burbanks was quiet pend- ing the unloading of the Oregon steamer, which arrived late in the day with 5105 sacks. Large and medium sizes of seed Burbanks were in demand, but small stock was not wanted. Other seed Potatoes were dull. River Burbanks | were slightly higher under light supplies. ge new Potatoes were wanted for local and shipping trade, but small were plentiful and dragged. There was nothing new in old Onions. Offer- ings of new Red were mostly soft and sold slowly at the quotations. ~Receipts of Green were ‘heavy and only choice fresh stock brought the top, price. Sflverskins from San Leandro o e e, derate ‘and eceipts of Asparagus were moderaf the general run of offerings were unchanged. Some special brands sold at a slight advance over the quotations. Recelpts of Rhubarb were heavy, and as there was no shipping fancy. stock was lower. Some garden Peas were offer- ing and sold for $125 per sack, but the orfli- nary Bay Peas were unchanged. Receipts of Los Angeles vegetables were light and prices showed little varfation. .TOES—New Potatoes, 1%@2%c per Ib; o]d u 40@1 65_for Burbanks from the river; on . Bu: $165@2; Oregon _Garnet Chlel. uamt'l% River Reds, _$1 50@1 60; Early Rose, for séed, $150@1 65; Oregon Bur- 5 for seed: 92 35@1 60; Sweets, 2c per.1b !BI' l INS—Oregons, —— for the and 513000 for lomes brades; Nevadas, $276; Ave: trallan, 33250370 second nhandsi new Red, $125 per sack; Green Onlons, 2000c per box. VEGETABLES — Asi fancy, paragus, extra 25 per box, $1 75@2 for No. 1 and $1 25@ ;285 (g: No.xi Rhubarb, 50@65c per box; ex- tra_fancy, ; Greén Peas, 85c@$1 per sack and lc per 1b to the canners; Beans, ‘from Los Angeles, 10G15c per 1b, in- cluding Wax; Cabbage, 50@65c per ctl; Los An- geles Tomatces, $125@1 75 per box and crate; Mexican Tomatoes, $1@125 per box for re- packed; Dried Peppers, 10@11c per Ib; Los An- Eeles db, 13171461 Garrots, T8¢ per sack; Hot: house Cucumbers, 75¢c per dozen for small and $1@1 25 for large; Garlic, 2@3c; Los An- geles Green Peppers, 12%@15c; Mexican do, 8 @10c; Egg Plant, from Los Angeles, 15@20c; Summer Squash, from Los Angeles, 75c@$1 75; Marrowfat Squash, $15@20° per ton: Hubbard Squash, $15@20; Mushrooms, - nomin: Poultry and Game. Choice young Poultry met with a fair de- mana and sold off well at the quotations, but old stock continued dull and plentiful. There were a great many small young. Ducks offer- ing, but they were not wanted and the price was reduced. No more Eastern came in, but oue car is expected for to-day's market. Receipts of Game were 25 sks and prices were unchanged. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gob- Dblers and 15@16c for Hens: Geese, per pair, $1 256@1 50; Goslings, $2 25@2 50; Ducks, $4 50 | @5 for old and $6 50@S for young; Hens, 33 50 | youns Roosters, $6@7; old Roosters, $3 75@4; Fryers, $4 50@5 50; Broilers,- $3 500 | 450 for large and $2@3 for small; Pigeons, | $1 50@1 75 per dozen for old and $1 75@2 for Squabs. 1 GAME — Hare, $1 25; Rabbits, $1 50 for | Cottontails and $1 for Brush; Gray Geese, | §2 5003, Whtte Geese, 7ocg3i: Brait, $1 23 Yor small and $2 for large; English Snipe, $2 50 @3: Jack Snipe, $1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is very weak. Most dealers report 19c as the very top for creamery, but a few creameries are still bringing 20c. Receipts are still heavy and dealers are unable to keep their floors clear, even with the general packing. There is no change in Cheese, the market being heavily stocked and weak. Eggs have again moved up, and fine ranch will now bring 17%c. Stocks are lighter and | the market is firm. The exchange advanced | quotations to 1416@16%c for ranch and 14@ 14l4c for gathered, i Receipts were 58,300 pounds and 111 tubs of | Butter. 1510 cases of Eggs, —— cases of East- | S0 ern Eggs, 36,450 pounds of California Cheese | 990 and 2800 ‘pounds of Oregon Cheese, BUTTER—Creamery, 10c and occasionally | 200 per pound for fancy, 18@18%c for firsts | and 17%c for seconds: dairy, 16@18c; store Butter, 14@15c per pound. CHEESE—New, 9@10c; old. 9@llc; Young | America, $G10c; Eastern, 13@i5c per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 17@17%c for fancy and 15@ 16%c for fair to good; store, 14@15c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The low prices bf Strawberries had a de- | and such offerings were dull, both in the open market and at the auction. Fancy Navels sold | but the Citrus market generally was dull. At the auction 6 cars of Oranges were sold as follows: Fancy Navels, $1 0@ | 2 86; choice do, §1 20@2 55; standard do, 70c @$1 70, according to size; standard Seedlings, B50@70c. The bulk of the receipts of Strawberries were soft and muddy and sold slowly. Receipts were U8 chests Longworths, 92 chests and 119 crates Malindas. Three cars of Bananas came in from New Orleans, but were not offering for sale owing to the greenness of the stock. The quotations oo Pineapples are withdrawn, ag -there are none offering at present. STRAWBERRIES—Longworths, $7@10 per chest; Malidinas, §2@4 per chest and 75c@$1 | per crate. | APPLES—$2@2 25 per box for extras, $1 25 @1 75 for good to choice and 60c@$l for or- dinary: fancy from Australia, $2 50 per_box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@17 for standard, $1@2 25 for choice and $2 50@3 for fancy; extra fancy, $325@340; $125@2; Mediterranean Sweets, $1@2 50; Va- lencias, §2 75g6; Malta Blood Oranges, $203; | Tangerines, in quarter boxes, 1 1 and $1 @150 in half boxes; Lemons, T5c@$1 for sy | mon and §1 25@1 75 for good to choice and $2@ | 250 for fancy: Grape Fruit, §1g2 50, includ- | ing seedless; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5; B.n-«‘ nas, $225@3 per bunch for New Orleans and sl 2542 25 for Hawalian; Pineapples, — per lozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. FRUITS—Apricots, 9@10c for Royals and 10 @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapor- ated Apples, @9c; sun dried, Sc; Peaches, 6% | @8%c; Pears, 0@9c; Plums, pitted, 5@6c; un- | pitted, 1%@2%c; Nectarines, 5%@6c for red | and W,e‘é‘: for white; figs, 3%4@4%c for black | and 51@0c for white. | PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted as follows: | 6%c: 40-50's, 5@5lc; 50-60's, mu/.c, 10-80's, 314@3%c; 86- | 23GI%E per Ib. Zerown, 6% | | @7%c; Loose Muscatels, B%c for 4-crown and 5%c for seedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, 5¥%ec: Seedless Sultanas, 5%c for unbleached and 1 Sthe for bleached. Clusters—Imperials, 35 Dehesa, $250; Fancy, $150; London Layers, ; No. No." 2, ‘Te; 9@10¢c for Peanuts, 5@ To for Eastern; Brazil Muts, 12@123c; Flil- Derts, 12@12lc; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, | 5 ¥ HONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 9@11c 1of lignt gmbec:, watks Whils: exiracted 60 Blc; light amber extracted, 4@4%«: dark, de. | BEESWAX—27%@20c per Ib. softshell’and 6@7c for hardshell; Provisions. Chicago was lower on the day, but the mar- | ket was steady to strong at the decline, with | brokers the best buyers. § This market continued quiet and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13c per Ib for heavy, 13%c for light medium, 14lc for light, 180 for extra lght hmd I 16c_for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Lglase: Clhlor- Hams, 137G 1, Mess @9 bbl; extra Mess, !1001050 Flmfly, S11G11 50; prime Mess Pork, $1550@16: extra clear, $23 19; 'Dry Salt Pork, 311 50§12 50; ; Pigs' Feet, $475; Smoked Beet, 18 "'finx)—nem- qudted at S%c per Ib for | eompmma and 11%@12c for pure; half barrels, ' 2% pure, L ’Ac 10-1b tins, 12%c; 5-1b tins, 12%c; 8-1b_tins, 12%c. ] COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%e; three | tierce, 10%c two | half-barrels, 1034c; one tierces, 10c; five tierces, 9%ec per Ib. ) Hides, Tailow, Wool and Hops. ' HIDES AND SKINS_Culls and brands sell about 13%4c under qutations. Heavy salted Steers, 103c; medium, 9@9%c; light, m}’;c' ‘ Cow Hides, ¢ for heavy and 8@8%c for light; | Stags, w«'lm. Salted Kip, sdsge. Salted Veal, | o@Guikc: ) 10c; e; Culls, | ot ks T me- r small and 50c for On!u<°norn n 15 tor 1un. !1 2501 (Dr me- SO acy Sk ;‘dry Central American, azkhe. Gt Skine—Prime Angoras, 7oe; smooth, - W——Nm 1 R‘nfl!nd. 516@6c per Ib; SRR Middle mn:y fno. m , daofl' ‘months, “ d 1%‘“‘ wnfl. !mfll llolgc‘, HOP m'l%" and 14@15¢” for 1b JGmeml Mercfx‘andz:e. BAM nm. June and July, 6e: San ‘in cases, 2214c; Benzine, Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@35¢c; Fleece Twlne.1 €O, elli ton; Southfield Wemuton. Sv: n.le u 50; Bryant, suw Roslyn, y, §5 50; Greta, $8; W: en Soshthe Wallsend, 38 50; Cum- d, $8 beriand, $12 in bulk and cite, $14; Canns faSulk hnd B171n sacks: Racky Mounter de seriptions, 38 45 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to Lo Calitornta. Castor Ofl, in cases, N 0c; . $1 20; Linseed Oil, in barrels, boued 1, 68c for Dol Lard Of, extra winter strained, barrels, Dsc cases, $1; China Nut, 57% per pure Neats- foot 1o Harxels, (Wn; cases: Ta: Byerar vare, 65c. Whale Oil, natural white, 50¢ galion; Fish Ofl, barrels, 43%e; cases. $7he: Cocoanut Oil, barrels, €3%c for Ceylon and B8%e tor Australian. AL OIL—Water White Coal Oll, In bulk, 13%014:4 Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral, ! Extra Star, 23c: Elaine, 25c; Eccene, m ' deoddrized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 16ot in bulk, 14%c; cases, 2lc; §8-degree. Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; i cases, 26%c. TURPENTINE—67c per gallon in cases and 61¢ in drums and iron barrel SUGAR-—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-1b bags: Cub ed and Fine Crushed. mflfilnlu:ij Penn- Fru Granulated (100-1b. bags only), Beet Confectioners’. A, 4.25¢; Magnolia, A 3.75¢; barrels, 10c _more; boxes, 50¢ more; 50-1b bags, 10c kinds. ' Dominos—Half-barrels, Sc per Ib. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. San Francisco Meat Market. The market shows no further change. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates trom slaughterers to dealers are as follow BEEP—AGT%: (or Steers and 614@7c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 8@9¢c; small, 9@10c per I nUTToN-wemm $%@9%c; Ewes, ses-,g LAMB—S ring Lambs, 10@11c per Ib. pons—n’lemd Hogs, 714@0%6 per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. \The following quotations are for good sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 30 per cent shrinkage for cattle: CATTLE— Steers, $1G0; Cows and:Helfers, x@:%c thin Cows, 4@5c¢ pe: ES—b@5%c per lb lxro- we:gm) &HEEF—-—W;(;:H’, 4@4%c; Ewes, 334@4c per b -6ss welght) MBS Suckiing Lambs. '$2 50G2 75 per head or 5@5%e per Ib livewelght; yeariings, 45 d“’:OGS‘-LlVa Hogs, 200 1bs and under, 6% @ 67hc; 200 Ibs and over, 6@6lc; feeders, 6@ 8%0: sows, 20 per cent Oft; boars, 50 per cent off and stags, 40 per cent off from the above fluotannnl. Receipts of Produce. WEDNESD APRIL 30. Flour; qr sks... 13, mions, sks. 724 . 56,187 Sugar, 2,260 1,595 Tallow, 7 237 258 146 | 250 Pn!ntets. 840 Lime, bbl: 273 Bran, sks. 1,140 Chicory, bl 40 Middlings, 1861 Paper, reams 46 Hay, tons 341|Brandy, gals. 500 Wool, bales. 659! - = *- P * Beyond an advance in Pacific Gas Improve- ment at $40@41 25 and in Giant Powder at $80 there was nothing new on the morning session {of the Bond Exchange. Business was quiet. | On the Oil Exchange Sterling was again active at $1 57%@1 67%, according to terms, the other stocks being dull. 410 the afterncon Aliska Packerd sold up 6 Ir%rlll Ofl will pay a dividend of 20c, or and Thirty-three Ofl one of 10c, or $10,- both payable on the 6th. The following quotations for the United Rail- roads of San Francisco were recelved yester- day from New York by Bolton, De Ruyter & i Sour Commen stosk. S0m37 preferred $60 75 : 4 per cent bonds, $91G92; subscriptions, e Tl At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mercantile Trust Company of San Fran- cisco yesterday the old board of directors was re-elected, with Frederick W. Zeile as presi- dent, N, D. Rideout vice president and John D. McKee cashier. Interest will be payable on the following bonds to-day and will be quoted ex-coupon in the board: U, S. 3s and new issue 4s, quar- terly; Edison Light and Power 6s, quarterly: Szcramento Hlectric, Gas and Railway 0%, semi-annual; Southérn' Pacific Ralilroad first | construction, guaranteed gold s, semi-annual; Southern Pacific Railroad first’ _construetion, stamped 5s, semi-annual; Spring Valley Water, second mortgage 43, quarterly. # * # # WEDNESDAY, April 30—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS, Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. 42 qr coup...J1T4T12 l4s ar ¢ (new)139%139: 45 ‘qr reg...11%112 33 ar coup..109i4110 MISCELL ANEOUS BONDS. | Ala A W5 Qe 88 Co Bs. 073 — |Omnitis 6s: — Pac G Im 4s. 973 — Pk & CH 65.107 110 [Pk & OR 6s.117 120 Pwl-st R 6s. Sac EGR Sa.101%105% ISF & S3vas. 120412134 Sterra Cal 6110 Bay CPC Gs. mflswa Cal-st Bs.. | § . Conta 6; nu;, — L & P 0s. L Ang R B, L AL Co 6s. ‘Do gtd 6s Do gtd Bs. LAG& C 6s (1905)Sr A.10614107 (INIB)Sr B.10Ti — (1908) as12) S P ot C 1st c gntd 5s.120 Do’ stmpd.111% — N_R of C3s ISP Br Cal 6:138% 1393 Oak Gas Bs ¥ Wat 6s.1103111 Oak Trn 6s.12% Do 4s 2dm.1031% — Do 1st cbs. — 116 | Do 4s 3dm.101% — Oak W G 55.103%104% 'Stkn G&E6s.102 104 WATER BONDS, Contra Costa T&% 774 Port Costa.. 633 66 Marin Co.. —' Spring Val,. 92 = 9214 GAS AND ELECTRIC. - Cent L & P. 2% V’ Pac Light .. 45% — Eqt G I, Ca‘ 3% 3% Sac E G&R. 35 Mutual ... = SFG&E By 5% OGL & H 6" - G L Co.. 5% — s & S iy 2w Sk G A% 8V INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.260 270 | BANKS. Amer B & T. 106 g |Flm Nation ‘Angio-Cal .. s 170 California. }l(er St 183 — Cal Sate Dp Bis/8F Nationt1io SAVINGS BANKS. 1990 Sav & Loan. Security Sav.340 m Union Trst.1830 German .. Humboldt Mutual Sav. S0 S F Sav U.525 STREET RAILROADS, California . Gea: Hana .. Hawalian Honokaa ... 10 Hutchinson . 12 MISCELLANEOUS. ska Pack.161%162 Pac A F A.. A i 141034 Tac & Borx.103 Gal Wine As:100%101 | Par Paint.. Oceanic § Co 32 I Morning Session. 15 Cil Wlne Assn . ..100 75 50 Giant Powder Con. 1280 00 $1000 Los Angeles Ry Js 118 874 10 Pacific Gas Imp 40 00 180 Pacific Gas Imp. 40 50 100 Pacific Gas Imp 41 00 SPo 7 00 & B of Arizona (1010, 114 8735 m Sgring Valley 4s G4 m 101 00 £5000 Oalland Water 8 104 00 Afternoon Se-h!l!, A?o' ka Packers’ Assn 161 50 5 a ] § Calitornta, Wine Assn 100 75 0 Oakland Ga @30 S F Gas & Bl 45 50 ST Gas & Blectne 60,58 43 50 $5000 Oceanic § S\bonds......... 97 30 a5 Cal Wine Assn ... 100 75 $1000 Los Angeles Ry 55, 118 §715 PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCEANGI. Morning Session. Board— 2000 Apoilo 2 1000 Occidental of W Va. 19 ereign .. 33 200 Sterling, cash 157% 500 Sterling, s 90 1571 ST ig er) o Sterling, 1 :5 1000 Sterling, 1671 . 162 ‘Board— - 200 Home . 365 | 1000 Occidental of W Vi . » 100 Occidental of W Va. . 20 540 San Joaquin Ofl & Dev. . T00 4000 Sterling . 162% MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: .. & 300 Gould & Curry 19 100 Mexican ..... Af!a’nmon Session. 300 ‘Andes ....... 500 Best & Belch. 28[ 500 Chollar -..... PEEZERE 288 Utah \ 13, 300 Yellow Jackst 13 2 00 200 Yellow Jacket 14 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 1300 Best & Beleh. 28 300 M-~ican Be: 30) 200 Opair 53| 350 Ophir 20| 200 Ophir 200 Con Cal & V.1 65| 300 Potosi 500 Crown Point.. 200 Gould & Curry 700 Gould & Curry 09| 300 Potost 18| 200 Sierra 19| 300 Silver Hi BEERILEREZRSA 900 Gould & Curry 20| 300 Siiver 500 Justice 07| 700 Union 200 Mexican ..... 63| 200 Union 500 Mexican ..... §00 Union 300 Mexican ..... 68| 300 Union 300 Mexican ..... Afternoon Session. 250 Caledonta .... 54| 200 Ophir 00 1600 Chollar . 20| 700 Potost 30 500 Chollar -..... 19| 800 Potosi 32 400 Con Cal & 1 65| 500 Savage . 15 500 Mexican 65| 500 Union C 29 500 Oceldental 14| 500 Utah .. 05 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, April 30— p. m. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. 02" 03|Justice . & a7 03 05| Kentuck . o oz 04 06/Lady Wasl — ok i 10 11| Mexican . 65 66 27 28| Oceident 15 16 2 03|Ophir 1952 00 edonia 51 53 Dverman 25" 26 Challenge Con 19 21|Potost . 2 Chollar ... 13 19savage B 18 Confidenca ... 60 62|Scorpion — 04 Con Cal & V.1 651 10[5:; Belcher.. 02 08 Con Imperial. — 02/Sierra Nev... 29 30 Con New York —, 02|Silver Hill.... 40 50 Crown Point.. 09' 10/St Louts. — o8 Eureka Con.. 18 — Syndicate — o8 Exchequer ... 01 02 29 30 Sould & Curry 18 1 D04 05 Hale & Nore. 24 )euow Ja«:ket 3 14 Julia Giant Powder Co. has declared dividend 41 of 75 cents a share. —e—————— REAL ESTATE TR! TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30.— Jacob 'S. Hermann to Sarah Rodgers, lot on E line of Laguna street, 50 S of Vallejo, S 57:6 by E_100: $10. Estate William W. Beklow (minor) (by Bertha Behlow, guardian) to Behlow Estate Company (a corporation), undivided one-six- teenth interest in the following: Lot on W line of Octavia street, 68 N of Pine, N so 8 by W 137:6; also lot on N line of Bush 157:6 B of Broderick, E 20 by N 137:6; - lot on N line of D street, 77:4 E of Thirty- sixth avenue, E 50 by N 105; also lot on B line of Twenty-third avenue, 200 S of Point Lobos avenue, $ 50 by E 120; also lot on NE corner of Twenty.fourth avenue and D street. N 200, E 1 W 120, N 320, E 240, S 600, 0001 aise 1ot on' B lne of Twenty-fourth avenue, 150 N of A street, N 100 by E 120; also lot on SE corner of Twenty-fourth avenus and A street, E 158:6, SW 164:6, N 3 lot on W 'line of Eighteenth avenue, of Clement_street, 240, S 75, 'NE 208:11, NE 45:6, N 43; also excepting lot on W line of Eighteenth avenue, 200 § of Clement street, 43, SW 45:6, S to a point, N to a point, E 120; aleo lot on S line of Geary street, 17:6 E of Powell, E 87:6 by S 137:6; also lot in Masonic cemete: ! Estate Edgar A. Behlow (minor) (by same) to same undivided one-sixteenth interest In same; $13,503. Estate Raymond E. Behlow (minor) same) to same, undivided one-sixteenth inter- est in same;, $13,508. Estate Fréderick H. Behlow ¢miner), (by same) to same, undivided one-s est in same; $13,593. ‘Wiiliam H. and Ethel W. Crocker to Calvh E. Knickerbocker, lot on S line of S‘Cl‘lmn!u street, 100 B of Webster, E 37:6 by § 1321 quitclaim deed; Estate Wuuam ‘E. Brown (by_Delia J. F. Wood, executrix) to same, same; Calvin E. and Janet Knickerbocker to Mil- ton S. Ejsner, same; $10. Stephen A. and Mary L. Born to Caroline Woenne, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 37:6 $ of Union, S 25 by W 93 $10. Caspar and Sophie Zwierlein to Mrs. Flanigan (widow), lot on N line of Hayes street, 120 E of Stéiner, E 25 by N 137:6; llu Kate H, and L. W. Storror. to Frank Grass, lot on NW corner of Turk and Devisadero streets, W 86:11 by N 27; $10. Frederick A. and Nellie A. Lasell to Jacob Kakn, lot on N line of Sacramento street, 165 W_ot Broderick, W 30 by N 127:8%; $102. Michael E. and Marguerite G. Golden to Emma C. Gunn, lot on N line of Filbert street, 183:9 W of Broderick, W 25 by N 107:6; $10. Baird Estate (corporation) to Charles S. La Forest, lot on E line of Clayton street, 27:6 N of Haight, N 33 by B 100; $10. Paul and Paulina Shidlo to Charles S. Hea- ley. lot on E line of Cole street, 57:6 S of Fred- erick, S 30 by E 80; $10. Safah C. and Jimes T. Ros: Pickering, lot on S line of W: 68:9 E of Walnut, E 34:43% by 127:8% | Julia Garvey to Otto L. Smllh line of Crocker street, 11% NW of Wi Mls:xllon NB 63:3%, NW 22:0%, SW nm. SE 3 Sarah J ‘Reed to Alice Graham, lot on W line ot Harrison street, 175 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by W 122:6; §10. lot B fine N &0 v Hanngh Cyan to Mary A Ryan, of Mission street, 185 N of Twenty-first, :6; gi Norman B. Churchill to Aaron F. Churchill, lot on S line of Fifteenth street, 125 I of N E 25 by S 125; also lot on SW corner of Twi ty-sixth avenue and P street, W 120 by S 300; Dora Holler to Julius H. Berghauser, lot on E line. of Castro street, 165 N of Twentieth, N 110 by E 125; $10. Charles H. and Harriet W. Philpott to James Hamilton, lot on W line of Hampshire street, 104 S of Twenty-third, S 26 by W 100; $10. Bridget O'Reilly (Lyons) to Nicholas v, Pat. rick H. and MarysO'Reilly, lot on W iine of Church street, 74 N of Twenty-ifth, N 40 by W 5 xift Nicholas J., Mary and Emma O'Reflly to Patrick H. O'Rellly, same; $1000: Mary A. Gang (single) to Jobn S. Gang, lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 118 E of Castro, E 25 by N 114; also lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 168 E of Castro, E 50 by N 114 gife. George Brooks to Mary A. A. Brooks, lot com. mencing 68:9 from NE co mb:’rd-rneu. Nl Dy E o1:6, quitctaim Fred A. Greenwood and Greenwood (and an- Sttotney) to William s ‘Bunting, lot on E line of Fifth avenue, 175 S of Lake street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Christoph Wilfert (owner) with John H. Munster (contractor), architects John & Zim- mermann—All work except concrete, D.l.lluu. plumbing and gasfitting for a 2-story and base- Plont Trame Dullding o N iine of Hayes street, mzaWo:nmdmck W 25 by N 100; $5600. (ownq m) 'flh C. Selore. and J. Harris (cantiaston), rchitect William H. T vork cacepe. Erading, | cancrete. and painting for & 2-story frame flats) ‘on W line of Powell street, 100:6 (owner) Chestaut, X 35 by vron I, Nemwick with _George Welsmapn (contractar). architect J. H. Lit- tlefleld-—*All vmk xor a 2-story (4 Tlats) on S line of Rose avenue, §2:6 B Laguna street, in rear of present building No. 136_Haight: $5086 50. Charles Newman (owner) with John Simmen architects Havens & Toepke—Bars ¢ ot (contractor), and fixtures fc Kearny and G k ‘and 30:5 on Geary: $3050, Carrie V. Gummer (owner) with Carl s-.-lnm (contractor), architect T. Ross—Al except plumbing and p-!nunl for a &-llury basement and attlc frame building (3 flats) on S line of Pacific a¥enue, 135 W of Broderick street, WWBYSITI 814 $9016. Same owner H. Williomson Co. (con- mcmn) n—elmm same—Sewering, gasfitting and plumibing for same on same: $1054. Mrs. Mary Sexton (owner), with James (contractor), architect R. H. Walker—All for a 3-story and basement frame m-udlic @ flats) on W line of Sharon street, 320:9%" S of Fifteenth street, S 25 by W 125, Mission Block 96; Sperry Flour Company, ccrporation (owners) with M. F. Gale (contracior), architect Nathan- jel Blaisdell—Rough and face brick work, flue, 1ini; terra_cotta, stone and wrought i work and vaults etc., for office buiiding and ‘warehouse on NW line of Spear street, uats!:o(lunon.snmmnynzm 0,960, Same owners with Robert MecKillican (con- tractor). architect sam . mill and wrought_iron work. tiling, and vanized fron work, lathing, stairs and cabinet work for same on same; #}l"_mm‘n‘ Fouibile (owner) with C. Krecker (contractor). architect J. A, to—All cement work, ~plumbing. n-a work emp‘t".. ul a‘:fl frame h:fld)n‘ (3 flats) on. E h Bryant street. 168:8 N of Twenty-sixth, B Eauda cuvmn-) it Wiiam mfi -'mery .me -ni m 1;;’&(.) on W line of l".kl!n llr.l!. 30 O'Farrell, S 2i:6 by W 8716, lock 132; $6SC0. bu‘ev'lllful G, Leale (owner) 'II ‘ 4 & (ccniractors). architect W. 0. All work for_a_2-story. dweiling on KMM‘.IWM o Fillmore, E 32: by N 137:6, Western Block 321 3915 T