The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1902, Page 11

11 AUCTION SALES Auction sale at Arcade Horse Market, Sixth st, WEDNESDAY, May 21, at a. m. I will sell 30 head of sound, youns horses from San Carlgs Stock Farm. Thesé horses are from 5 to 8 years old and welgh from 1000 to 1500 pounds. Horses can be seen at stables. JOHN J. DOYLE, Livestock THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1902 canners, §1 50G2 50; bulls, $2 75@5 75; calves, $2@6 50; Texas fed steers, $5 506G 50. $2 25@2 50 pér box, $1 76@2 for No. 1 and $1 @150 for No. 2; Rhubarb, 35@& per_box; extra fancy, T5c@$1; Green Peas, 70c@$l per sack; Garden Peas, $1 251 75 per sack; String Beans, from Los Angeles, 4@tc per b, includ- ing Wax; from Vacaville, 7@Se; Cabbage, 0@ per ctl; Los Angeles Tomatoes, $2 per .crate; Mexican Tomatces, —— per box; Dried Peppers, 10@llc per lb; Los Angeles do, 13@ 17%c; Carrots, $1 per sack; Hothouse Cucum- bers, 40@75c per dozen for small and $1@$1 25 for large; Garlic, 2@c; Los Angeles Green Peppers, 1215@l5c; Mexican do, 10@1dc; Egg General Merchondise. BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, 6e: San Quentin, 5.55c;. Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece ‘Twine, 7T3@8c. * COAL—Wellington, §9 per ton; Southfleld Wellington, $9; Seattle, §6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $8; Walis- end, $§ 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $8 50; Cum- berland, $12 in bulk and $18 25 in sacks; Penn- HOGS—Receipts to-day, ' 35,000; to-morrow, 23,000; left over. 400. Market opened steady to’ strong; closed a shade lower to 10¢ higher. fixed and butehers’. '$6 95@7 40; good to choice heavy, ; rough heavy, $1@ 7 30; light, $6 75@7 15; bulk of sales, $7 10 T @1 35. - SHEEP—Receipts, 17,000. Sheep and lambs, steady to_strong; 10c higher. Good to choice wethers, $6@6 50; fair to choice mixed. $5 50@ | 6; Western sheep, $6@6 50; native lambs, clin- -, Z 8 a sylvania Anturaclte Egs, —; Welsh Anthra- | Auctioncer. G 007 Western lambs, clipped, $5 50 | Plant, from Los 'Angeles, 7G10c; Summer | ita 31h; Gomnst s115Ser o eoln Smhra. R D N e Y Squash, from Los Angeles, 85cG31; Marrowtat | ton” in . balk oad i Sbekn: Fosby Momis. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. DOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. S b, o0 thcordtng 1o Mramd. . e 0 5 %0 iig&luh. $15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15@ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. per ton, according to brand. i Money— y : ST. JOSEPH, May 19.—CATTLE—Receipts, Call loans 5@0' Snmapse com. 108 | o N tives, 85 50@7 35, cows. and helfon ok d 6 O e R i ki e RO tribacaduns |} : '“)Bne Joans 2111 14g5 Adventure $1 mgs 2%;5»;;\:. $3 50@6; stockers and fee: oultry an ame. sci Taw: Tl caren 50 e D ({"; P A id- Ase, C fock " n . o8 cnds— 1AL 3 e ers, . oiled and 66c for raw, in barrels; Lard Oil, 2 - e Local stocks and bonds still quict. Atchicon 45 ......102% Amalgamated .. 67 ' HOGS—Recelpts. 2100, Market, steady. | There was no Eastern Foultry recelved, but | oo oia ¢, for raw, in barrels; camen §1: [ AReocerser i B LGN & T Silver and Exchan Bitoin d Gas 1sts ..0° 11194l4 Daly West -ghh Light and Hebt e as $i0a, 20 Medium and | gne car 15 expected for to-day's market. The | China, Nut, 57%@¢Sc per gallon; pure Neats- piicher 108 07 Mexican ... 38 47 P change as before quoted, Nt o Rt Hecla 000 RE —Heceipter 4160, Maricet for all Col- | Teceipts of Californian were only © coope and | £00F Whale Ol natural” whits, S0gs0c” ot | R Do 3 R - BN heat cicter e Rallroads— b P T orado, 25@35¢ higher; Western lambs, $6 50@ , the market is well cleaned up on all kinds. gallon; Fish Ofl, barrels, 424c; cases, 47ic; | DULIOR ..o... Wheat quicter. Barley iower and Oats casier. Atchison o T e A e esiern heen. b than db: | The usual quantity of Game came in and | Cocoanut Oil, barrels,” 3% for Cevion and | GAIonia oo 76 7 Overm 2N i ¢ as previ ] » Do ptd 96% Franklin ... scld off well at unchanged prices. ¢ for Australian.. MBI Corit and Rye as previously quoted. l( Boston & Maine.197 * Tste” Royaie . POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13Glic for Gob- | ,COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oll, in bulk, % oo — 4 L G E s Boston Elevated. .10 |mamary ew Y or oiton Market. blers and 14@150 tor Hons; ‘Geess, por pair, | 13%®@ldc; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral, 20c; 88! 8corp! = o Middlings higher. Br. fir Better ling H Un 5 SRR <220 i $1 2561 50- e { Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 25¢; Eocene, --+-1 45 1 50| Seg _Beicher. £ glier. ran firm. ctter feeciing n ay. ion Pacific ....103 'Ola Dominion 19% 1 50; Goslings, $1 50@2; Ducks, $4@4 22¢; deodorized st ‘Gasoline b 6c; | Con lmperfal. — 02 Slerra Nevada 21 22 Mexican Central.. 273 Osceola ... ..... 60" | NEW YORK, May 19.—The cotton market | for old and $3 5046 for young, Hews, $1@0; | 22¢; deodorized stove Gasolime, in bulk, 16c: | _— . by = % | 5 G young in cases, 23%4c; Benzine, in bulk, 143c; in | Con N York.. 01 02 Silver Hill 32 Beans and Sceds dull and unch anged. AdUscellaneous— _ {Parrot 35 i opened steady with prices 3 points higher to 2| JOUNS Roosters. 36 508 old Roosters. $4 268 | (L VAR, TASL Behe I8 M, M 1 | 07 08St Louls. [ — e 3 4 merican Sygar. 1204 Quiney [0 51 | Dolngs lower and closed very steady with Drices | large and S1 5005 o for Loy bietots 1.5 | cases, 20%c. i oF o2 CaionGo n o5 steady, Cheese weak and IZg,‘;’S as bcfor(. IA)mer iDel- & e o anta 78 Covg net 2 to 12 points higher. azsxfl-léu.zr for gxl.,;fl,,dgl 0@1 ;5 §:’,’f“"é"' d&fifmmflm#nm in cases and | 1.‘1’ 'fi 'tjagnmo g =2 ek : o om Iron & Steel Trimountai | . & : S—Hare, ; Rabbits, §1 50 for Cot- G AR e c 20 2 ovang aew w the Dried Fruit market. General Biectrc. lxristty o 1214 | Available Grain Supply. fontalls and $1_ for ‘Brush; Englisn Suipe, $3; K‘}‘};"‘fi.“}m i e Benine cou | TAS & 30 N} T Jesie Cas Mass Electric ... 43% United States ... 20 - 3 - Cubes, A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, e ——— Provisions dul e CTeryTY " Do pfa 97 |Utah .. B UnE ; 4.80c; Powdered, 4.Sc: Candy Granulat ! and_ featurcless cverywhere. xR s M it A e TosE G o ey o Butter, Cheese and Eggs. 4358 pr S Eine 100 878 ?2_3 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Hops, Hides and W ool unchanged. U S Stee! ....0.. 30% Wolverine ! 54y New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: . : Beet Gramulated (100-1b bags oniy), Hone: MONDAY, MAY 19. Live audidivssod Mests 5e previoisly “quoted \ Do pfd 8014 United Coppér 11 843 | Wheat, 38,757,000, gecrease . 1,725,000 corn, The general packing of the past several Confectioners' A, 435c: Masnolla 8.85ci | Charles and_Caroline Tidd to Henry E. - S 4 ! Siy .. L, 870, 00 lecrease ! ; oats, 3, 3 ), in- ra Pacific Codfish marked up. New Potatoes firmer and old weaker. Vew Ontons lower. Summer -Vegetables in Ight receipt and firm. No change in Poultry and Game. Fruit market showing increased assortments and activity. \} \ Dried Fruits in New York. Mail advices from New York say: “The sele of & lot of four carloads of 1901 crop of Santa Clara prunes held by a Phila- deiphia interest was reported to-day. The fruit was sold to come here, the purchaser be- ing the buyer of the six- carloads reported sold here yesterday. The fruit was composed of sizes 40-50s &nd 50-60s in 25-1b boxes, the price paid being withheld and said to have been a shade under 6%c basis for 40-50s in 25-1b boxes. It is stated that the two pur- chases referred to clean up the block of ass: ciation prunes that have been offered here for some time, and the removal of the lat from offering has strengthened the position of the article so far as large sizes are concerned the moment 1801 crop Santa Clara fruit in Ib boxes is not available under in a jobbing way, this basis being Gown on the large sizes. “I§ is stated that the purchase was not en- tirely speculative, the buyer having an outlet for the fruit in export channels. The move- ment for export in the past two weeks has been active, and the aggregate sales are figured by conservative interests to have been in exc of thirty caricads. The spot market is fairly steady on the 6%c basis for #0-50s in 25-1b boxes, and a fair movement for export_account is moted chiefly in large sizes. The aggregate movement for export in the last two weeks covers around 30 carloads. all prunes and old fruit are quiet and show no particular strength. “In raisibs a little firmness is noted in Cal fornia loose, with occasional business In crown grade at 6%c. Seeded raisins are stead but quiet on the quoted basis. Valencia lay raisins are guiet but firm. In apricots and peaches the interest is jobbing in character and prices remain steady. For future apricots there is little interest lers’ s on the co: are jower. In dates and figs the market fairly steady, but no unusual activity is re- ported at the moment. In nuts through the list 2 quiet jobbing interest prevails. Brazil nuts are in fair request and steady. Shelled quoted nuts show no particular feature, but a sligh firmer feeling walnuts is noted on both al ‘mpathy narkets nonds and with late advices from r Repert . 1902—5 p. m. d from stations in Ca Obispo. . n Diego Maximum temperatu £ = E = £ 32 ¢ s =R sTATIONS. F % £ > : H Astoria 56 Clouay Baker... 50 Cloudy Carson. s Fresn 3 70 Flagstaff. ... E 36 Pocatello, 1da.20.44 54 Independence. 20,62 56 Los Angeles...20. EE Pr.Cldy Portiand 58 Cloudy’ Red Bluff. 66 Clear. Roseburg. .. 54 Cioudy . Bacramento. ..29.’ 66 Pt.Cldy .00 45 Cloudy T. 60 Clear .00 62 Clear .00 62 Pt.Cldy .00 64 Pt.Clay .00 56 Cloudy .16 91 46 Clear .00 Walle Walla..29.50 56 Cloudy .24 ‘Winnemucca..29.70 50 Cloudy T. Fume.........20.62 T4 Cloudy .00 Temperature, 7 2. m.—48 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has steadily fallen over Arizona and Southern California and has fallen slightly along the coast from San Francisco to Cape Blanco. The marked disturbance over the Rocky Mountain region, ang extending south- ward over the valley of the Colorado, is moving very slowly esstward. Snow is falling In Northern Arizona, and eastbound travelers over the central and southern routes will experience colder weather than by the northern routes. High winds prevail gemerally east of the Bierras. The temperature is 20 degrees below the nor- mal throughout Arizona and Utah. In the great walleys of California the temperatures are about 10 degrees below the normal. A trace of rain has fallen at Los Angeles. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, May 20, 1902: Northern California—Fair/ Tuesday, with showers in the foothills and mountains; brisk mortherly winds in the interfor; brisk westerly winds on the coast; warmer. * Southern Callfornia — Cloudy, unsettied weather Tuesday: possibly showers back from the coast; warmer; brisk northwest winds, Nevada—Cloudy, unsettied weather Tuesday. warmer; brisk to high northwest winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; warmer; briek northwest winds, diminishing. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. et e o T EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 19.—There was a dull and professional market to-day, With a sagging ten- dency, running to acute weakness at times of one or two points. Covering by room shorts caused some slight improvement during the final hour, but the tone became heavy again | The recent factors of depression { uncertainty | zect of the anthracite miners’ strike, 1 tion in the local money market and the | d clesed so. e~winued In force, namely, the the e 9 outlook, There was some irregularity in um and minimum tem- | 5| St - | Scuthern Pac | changed, in spite of last week's enormous loan decrease by the banks themselves, detracted from the sentimental relief that would other- wise have been felt by the loan showing. There was a significant stiffening of the foreign. ex- level of interest rates is all that diverts credits to the New k market. The opinion is still held that even a slight relaxation in interest rates would lead to early withdrawals of gold from New York. The largest borrowings abroad, as well as the present level of prices of securities, are feit to be based on a favorable outcome of the corn crop, whose fate is prob- lematical yet. The securing of loans abroad is an evidence of the resources of the country's which has to be paid offers a notable margin over the prevailing rate in foreign markets and must represont some element of risk In the relapses of prices of high-priced stocks. national Power dropped back 18 points again on nominal sales. = were dull and heavy throughout. . par value, $1,955,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. NEW Stock— Atchison .. Atchison pfd . Balto & Ohio Balto & Ohio Canadian Pac Lenada South Ches & Qhio Chicago & 4 CLicago & A ptd Chi, Ind & Louis.. Chi, Ind & L pfd .. Chi & Gt West Chi & Gt W A pid. Chi & Gt W B pid Chi & N W SiE Chi To- YORK STOC! C, S Colo’ South e o Celo South 1st pfd.. Colo South 24 prd.. Del & Hudson Del, Lack & W Denver & R G .... denver & R G pid.. | ptd | Erie 2d pfd | Great Nor | Hocking Vall . 800 | Hocking Valley pfd 100 Tilinois Central .... 2,400 Iowa Cen 900 trai pid . 700 Western 0,700 600 . Kan & Tex.. o, Kan & Tex pid. 3 Central . L&SF .. 3 L & 8 F 1sipfd L & S F 2a pra Louis 8 W...... | St Louis § W prd.. Paul . Paul pfd . St Scuthern Ry Southern Ry pfd .. Texas & Pacific - 2,300 | Toledo, St L & W.. 100 T. St. L &% pfd.. 1,400 Union Pacific . Union Pacific pfd. | Wabash ... | Wabash pra Wheeling & Lal 9,200 | i Western Unfon . Total shares s01d.599,050 NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s reg..100% L & N unir 4s. Do ref 2s coup..109% {Mexican Cen 4s... 8% Do 3s reg 108 | Do 1st inc . 32 Do 3s coup ....108 |Minn & St L 4a. 105 Do new ds reg.157% M K & Texas 4s.100% Do new 4s coup. 1374 Do 2ds ........ g1 Do old 45 reg..111 N Y Central Ists. 1034y | Do oid 4s coup..11L i Do gen $%s ...100 Do Bs reg 105% N'J Cen gen 5. 1381 Do 53 coup ....105% Northern Pac 4s..104% s Aoy ol dat ad e it e ey e LRI S e anlers made wome stand against deprossion. | pajt & Obio 48...102% Reading Een fa- uod e grain carriers, on the other hand, were| Do 35 .. - 963 StL & I M con 5s.116 weak and made quite sharp declincs of & point | Do conv 45 ...1106" St 1. & 8 ¥ 4s... 90 or more. The reports of heavy rains in the | Can South 2ds ,-,‘-iggv Slll;w‘l,fls W lists. 975 HNortbwest were considered unfavorable for | CEOAl O U Da-TR (0 308 [ .. 83 spriug Wheat, but the weather in the Southwest | cnee & Ohio 4%s.107% Southern Pac 4s.. ooy er wheat was reported Going | Chi & Alton 33s. 85% Southern Ry Bs...123 eakness permeated the lst pretty & notable selling of the stocks, which scemed to noumcement was made of ts presented at the stockhold- * meeting to-day agaiust the pian for the k and issue of bonds. This o be for Pittsburg contract bject of much gossip on the here it gave rise to consider- The reiative firmness of the 1o current reports that the ation was stil making ef- The common opinion duraiion of the strike pite of the entire fajl- ally. There q States £t force wh forts 1o scttle u in Wall 2treet 25 ic <comiinues optimistic, in of Just week's persistent statements that p d be no sirike 2t all. The money | Brunswick Con.. 11 |Phoenix market was rather easy to-day as a result of | Comstock Tunnel 051 the uctive measures taken Jast week to sccure | Con Cal & Va...1 25 sdditiopal credits abroad and from sources than the banke. But tie clear under- #iunding that the seouring of these new credits | Irondfig:er leit the general credit situation as a whole un- | i | i other | Deadwood Terra. CB & Q new ds. 95% Texas & Pac 1sts.12] C M&StP gen 4s.115 ‘ Tol St L & W 4a. 881 C& N W con .13 | Unfon Pactfic 4a. 1089 CRI&Pds....112 | Do conv 4s CCCESt L gen 4.103% Wabash 1sts Chi Term.ds ... Do 2ds . Coio & South 4s.. 95%| Do deb B, Denver & R G 45.103% West Shore 4% Erie prior lien 4. 99% W & L. Erie 45, 3 Do gen 45 ...... 8% Wisconein Cen 4s. 93 Ft W &D Clsth. 114 Con Tob $5..r. .. Hocking Val 413s.110 | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20 |Little Chief 1 Alice . 45 |ontario . Ereece 50 |Ophir Horn Siiver . Small Hopes . Standard ... . i change rate also, which indicates that a high | credit, but the domestic level of interest rates | | minds of the lenders. There were some violent | Inter- | The market closed dull and | New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 19.—Close—Money on ocall was easier at 2@G per cent; close offered at 3 per cent. | Prime mercantile paper, 44@5 per cent. i | Sterling exchange was firm, with actual | business in bankers’ bills at $4 873 for demand | and at $4 845 for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 85% and §4 88, | , Commercial bills, $4 81@4 85. | ' Bar siiver, 51%c. | Mexican dollars, 413ec. Bonds—Gove 4 2 active; rallroads, heavy, " on0Y} States. in | Condition of the Treasury. | WASHINGTON, May 19.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve a gelatively small visible supply decrease, large | Northwestern arrivals and poor outside de- ' mand. Covering in the last hour and liberal | export rumors and good _export clearances closed %ec net higher. May closed, S0%e; July, 80 5-16@su%e, closed at 80%c; Septem- ber closed at 78%c; December, T0%@80c, closed at S0 i HOPS—Quiet, HID. Firm, WOOL—Quiet, SUGAR—Ravw, centrifugal, COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice, | 5lic; miid, quiet; Cordova, 8@l11%c; futures market closed steady and net unchanged to 5 | points lower; total sales, 7500 bags, including « September, $5 35; October, $5 40@ December, §5 60; February, §5 85 March, DRIED FRUIT. i | Evaporated apples continue firmly sustained, with offerings light. The export and jobbing movement is moderate, with outside prices gen: erally received. State, common to good, 7@c prime, 9%.@d%e; choice, 10910%c; fancy, 101 @lic.” Prunes were in moderate jobbing in- terest, with the tone steady. A fair movement of Santa Claras, new, large sizes for export is noted. Old fruit is dull and rather heavy, Apricots and peaches are steady and in some Jobbing demand. Prunes, 3%@6%c. Apricots —-Boxed, 10%@l4c; bags, 1015@12¢. Peaches— Peeled, 14@ltc; unpeeled, Sii@lle. . 55 80, Chicago Grain Mark:t. CHICAGO, May 19.—The outside interest kept out of the wheat market to-day and thus brought gencral apathy among the traders, All the English markets were closed because of Lelidays, consequently there were no cables t. figure upon. In addition to the bearish feeling that would naturally result from this dullnes weather reports showed good rains all over ths winter wheat country and warm weather te Eeln growth. Northwestern points reported more flooding rains in the spring wheat coun- try, but the bullish influence of these advices was offsel by the expectation that the fine weather conditions in the winter wheat would more than make up _the- difference fin late spring seeding. Country offerings were in- creasing. There was a general bearish feeling prevalent in the pit. but the trade changed its views on the relative merits of the July and September options. the difference being nar- rowed to le. July opened a shade lower to a shade higher at T4%@74%c, and on a small selling pressure declined to 74%c. rallying to T41.@T4%c, where it closed, lc lower than E [ & | Saturday. (Wi The corn market ruled rather weak on the | Wisconsin Cent pfd | 1deal weather conditions. July closed %@l%c Express Companies— jmews s SLGGNLAC. AR 200 | " Oats ruled dull and easy. July closed easy, American . 400 | e lower, at 36%c. | Unlted. States 200 Provisions felt the weakening influence of Wells Fargo 100 outside liguidation and an absence of good | bl il prort. July pork closed 10c down, lard 5 | Pl R lower and ribs a shade under Safurday. = | i Amer Car & Found 6,000 H { Amer Car & F prd. 300 1 Open. High. Low. Close, | Amer Linseed Oil. 500 Wheat No. 2— Amer Lin Oil ptd. 100 | May L TM% . TA% A% 4% | Amer Loco .. 4.700 | July L% TR TaN TN | Amer Loco pfd.... 2,400 September ..... 3% T3% 73 B Amer Smelt & R 300 December ..... T4% T% T4% TR Amer S & Ref pfd. 200 Corn No. | Araconda Min Co. 200 May 60% 60% 60 003% | Brooklyn Rapid T.. 6,100 July O1% 61% 60% 61li; Colo Fuel & Iron.. 20,500 4 | September . 59% 50% LA 50% | Consolidated Gas. 2,800 Oats N Con Tobacco pfd 200 May ... 43 43 42y 421 | Gen_ Electric 400 | July (old) B4% 343 ° 34 4% Hocking Coal .... ... | July (new)..... 36% 363 36y% 364 | Intcrnational Paper September (old). 20 20 284 20 Inter Paper-pfd... September (new) 30% 30% 30% 30% | | international Power Bless Pork, per barrel— t | Laclede Gas A 125 1725 1712% 1312 | atiopal Biscul 35 178714 1720 1525 | | National Lead - 17 47% 1735 1735 North erican ! | Pacific ‘Goast 30 1030 1025 1025 | | Pacific Mail . 0 3214 10 3214 1025 10 25 . | People’s’ Gas ... 10 3214 1035 - 10 25 10 27% ' ? | Pressed Steel Car .. Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— | | Pressed Steel C ptd May AT o T R | | Pullman Pal Car.. July L 0T2% 0Ty 9y i | Republic Steel ... September ..... 9 7216 9 121 9 (7% ! | SAeubiic; Hteal By quotgtions were as 2(;13“; Flour, | 8 - No. i spring wheat, T216@74%c; No. IT;q'r;annl&&Plrggw red, 803%@S2%; No. 2 oats, 431 @43} No. 2| e white, 3% @isthe; No. 8 white, $3%@G4iYe; | nion v No. 2'rye, 9%@b0c; falr to choicé malting bar- | | U § Leather . ley, 60G720; No. 1 flax seed, $1 59; No, 1 FE o eatker Northwestern, $1 77; prime timothy seed, $6 ; 15 & Rorbe: sl % | ‘mess pork, per bbl, $17 15@17 20; lard, per 100 | T 5 Rublber pid.. 1bs, $10 26@10 27%; short ribs sides (loose), { - Bdis - £0 70G9 S0; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $8@ 8 25; short clear sides (boxed), $10 40@i0 50; clover, contract grade, $8 35. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, ‘bbls. - 18,000 000 ‘Wheat, bu. . 26,000 128,000 Corn, bu. . _66,000 96.000| Oats, bu. 118,000 136,000 | Rye, bu. * 2,000 Bariey, bu. 9,000 " On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was casy; creamerics, 18¢21%c; dairi 1719c; cheese, 12@idc; eggs, steady, fre 145ec. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, May 10.—The London meta] markets were closed to-day, but business wii be resumed m-morrow“mere.a The New York 1 markets were all steady to firm, opper 3@%e higher on the sales of 258 a0 pounds of clectrolytic for May delivery at 19 Piits closed with spot at 1334@125%, slsctac: Ivtic at 12.05@12.15c and casting at 12@12. 150, Siandard, copper, spot (o August, was quioted 11! 3 * ead ruled steady and unchanged at 4%c and spelter was steady to firm at 4.450 :\'1; was quiet and slightly higher at $30@ oo was steady Iocally at firmer prices. Pig- iron warrants, nominal. " No, 1 foundry, North- , _$19 50620 50; No. loundry, Northes 75 50620 0. No. 1 foundry. Bouthenss :xs'fs‘é @19 60; No. 1 foundry, Southern, soft, $18 50 @19 50. . Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. . CHICAGO, May 19.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 20,000. Good te prime steers, §7@7 60; pocr to roedivm, $3 25@5 80: stockers and feeders, $2 75 @5 50; cows, $1 5U@G 25; heifers, $2 T5@6 crease 97,000; rye, 1,135,000, decrease, 211,000; barley, 663,000, decrease 150,000. 821; balances, $142,379. 247; balances, $02,771, 103: balances, $51.751. $319,004; balances, $47,664, : - ND, May 19.—WHEAT—Nominal. in the division of redemption, shows; Avalle | wEGE LUAND, M ;;,slg cash balance, $189,021,202; gold, '$05,044,- | Walla Walla, G6c; bluestem, 67c. X s : b | - * S ; MA 2 ew York Grain and Produce. LOCAL RKETS, | Es - =3 | = * 5 et NEW YORK, May 19.—FLOUR—Receipts, | Exchange and Bullion. | 22,300 barrels; exports, 8700 barrels; t an 5 about stead; 2 : il terling Exl:‘hnnxe. hm days - l: gg%. WHEAT—Recelpts, 85,400 bushels; exports, | Siering Caples. sight. gl 121,287 bushels; spot, firm; No. 2 red, 88%¢ New York Exchange, Sight. - B | | elevator; No. 2 red, 903c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 New York Exchange, telcgraphic — 4 | Northern Duluth, 83%¢c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Silver, per ounce - zé‘/. hard Manitoba, £ 0. b. afloat. -Options |-Mexican Dollars, nominal = % bad a firm start on excessive rains In the DT ; Northwest, but soon weakened and were ua- | Wheat and Other Grains. settled all day. Considerable wheat was soid | on reports of enlarged Southwestern offerings, | WHBAT—There were no quotations from | $102%@1 05; 2000 centals, S | Oregon, $2 75@3 26 per barrel for family and 3 I Northern Business. PORTLAND, Or., May 19.—Clearings, $736,- EEATTLE, Wash., May 19.—Clearings, $608,* TACOMA, Wash.. May 19.—Clearings, $306,- SPOKANE, Wash., May 19.—Clearings, Northern Wheat Market. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, May 19.—WHEAT—Nominally unchanged. Blustem, 66%c; club, 65%¢. OREGON. England, it being a holiday there. Chicago was quiet and weak, but with more buyers than sellers. Heavy rains in the North- | west afl Southwest were reported. Exporters | reported a better continental demand. The do- | | | mestle demand for flour, however, was siow. | The American visible supply decreased 1,725,000 | bushels. The world's shipments for the 'week | were as follows, In quarters: Russian, 293,000; | Da‘r)‘;lobinn, 47,000; Argentine, 63,000; Indian, | This market was quieter and not materially | Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 13%@1 15; mill- ing, §1 16%@1 18% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. ‘mal sesslon—9:15 o’clock—No sales. comd” Session—December—2000 " centals, i $1 13%; 4000, $1 13%. . | Regular_morning _session—December—8000 centals, §113%; 2000, $113%; May—4000, | 1143, Afternoon session—No sales, i BARLEY—Both spot and future quotations | were lower. to be due to a general disposition to take pro- fits at the recent advance, which led to general selling, of which buyers have taken advantage. ‘While stocks are light the new crop is close at hand and holders do not feel like waiting for a further advance which may never peeur: | henee the liberal offerings and the consequent | decline. i | Feed, $1G101% for No. 1 and 97%@9S%c for off grades; brewing —and shipping grades, Chevaller, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o clock—December— 3lge. Second seision—No sales. Regular morning session—No sales. Afterngon session—No sales. OATS—Opened the week easier, with a dis- position to sell. The cause of the easiness is | the same as that which lowered the prices of | barley, and which is set forth in the preceding | paragraph. Prices are not actually lower, how- ever, though some dealers say they will shad: quotations to sell. Grays, $1 37%@1 45; whites. | $135@1 50; milling, $150@1 55; black, $1 25 | 135; red, §132%@i 45 per ctl. { CORN--Chicago was weak at a slight de- | cline, in sympathy with wheat and favorable weather throughout the corn belt. The South- west sold freely. The visible supply decreased 797,000 bushels. Wires from Chicago sald that | if ‘the present favorable weather continues | holders will not be able to carry the grain | much longer. This market was quiet and unchanged. Large Yellow, $14734@152%; small round do, $1 50 @1 55; White, §1 60 B | changed. 1 62%. RYE—0@95c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—S$1 Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—CaliforniaFamily Extras, $350@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 4083 50: per ctl and nominal. $2@2 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', $39 3 50, MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- Jews, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 1bs: Rye Flour. $3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice KFlour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 5; extra 7 do, $4; Oat Groats, $5 25; Hominy, $1@ 4795, Buckwheat Flour, $4 5004 70: Cricked | Wheat, $3 50; Farine, $4 50: \Vhole Wheat | Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $7 35@9; in 6 $5@8 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50: Split gacks. 3%50; Green Peas, $0 50 ér 100 1bs. prchisdb A Hay and Feedstuffs. Middlings have been further advanced 50c. ! Bran rules firm. There is also a better feeling | in hay, as the crop prospects are not as fine as they were a fow weeks azo. A car of fancy wheat hay sold up to $1275, but this was away above the regular market. | It was a| straw, however, ehowing the firmness of the | market. BRAN—S$17 50@18 50 per ton, MIDDLINGS—$21@2 ver ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $21@22 per | ton- Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- | bing, $20 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $200¢ Corn | Moal, '$31@32; Cracked Corn, ' §31 50932 50; | Mixed Ieed, $16@17: Cottonseed Me 526 5. HAY—Wheat, $9@11 50; Wheat nd Oat, 11; Oat, $8@10 50; Alfalfa, §8@11; Clo- | 331-{"’?%@«1. Volunteer, $6 508 50; Stock,’ $t@S | peé'x'&‘iw—&o@uc per bale. Beans and Sceds. There is no further change in beans. market 1s quiet and edasy BEANS—Bayos, $3@3 10; small White, 82 40 @2 50; large White, 52 20@2 40; Pea, $3 250 3§ 50; Pink, $2 05@2 15; Red, $2 50; Blackeye, $4 90@5H; Limas, $3 65@3 75; Red Kidneys, $3 Gg,’:;,g;j%",m Maustard, $2 50@2 65: Yel. ow Mustard, $3 25@3 50; Flax, $2 23@2 £0: Canary, 3%¢ for Eastern; Alfalfa from Utah, Jus@iilic; Callfornia. 10@10%e; Lape, 1y, 21¢: Hemp, 3%c per b, ‘DRIED PIIAS—Niles, $1 6022; Green, $1 50 '@2; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegerables. Old potatoes continue to weaken and véry few sales are reported, as jobbers are only buying sufficient for their imimediate wants. Receipts of new were very light and prices were higher. New onlons were lower and only fresh stock brought the top quotations. There were very few (Bess and new potatoss received, as many of the farmers across the were celebrating religious holid; a Dok In the fields was suspended. Fresn steop of any description was eagerly sought for and the market was Well cleaned up at an early hour. Other vegetables were in moderate re- celpt and prices showed little variation, Mex- jcan tomatoes are cleaned up, but fresh sup- jes are due at any tlme. Cucumbers from Bliceyevitle sold for. 3363 80 per box and soo choice stock from Arigona brought 75c per A TATOES — New Potatoes, 50 olq, 165 with some fancy higher; 1 50@1 75; O o o, The for Burbanks from the rive, iver Reds, The cause of the decline is said | 5 | nal weeks has materially reduced the supply of Butter, and the market is reported steadier in consequence, With perceptible firmness in the upper grades of creameries. Prices, however, show no improvement as yet. Cheese continues weak and plentitul. Receipts of Eggs continue to fall off, but this is largely offset by the decreased demand usual at this time of the year, when people be- 8l to leave town. The Alaska orders men- ticned last week have been almost filled. The mnejority of dealers say that they can get 19¢ for an occasional box or two of fine large se- lected ranch, but this figure is hardly general enough for a quotation. The Exchange reduced its quotations to 16@17%c for ranch and 15%@ 16¢ for gathered. Recelpts were 83,500 pounds and 191 tubs of Butter, 1210 cases of Eggs, — cases of East- ern Eggs, 4600 pounds of California Cheese and nds of Oregon Cheese, ER—Creamery, 20c per pound for fan- BU cy, 18%@19¢ for firsts and 17@18c for sec- onds; dairy, 16@18%4c; per_pound. store Butter, CHEESE—New, $3%@9%c; old, 9@11c; Young | America. $@10¢; Eastern, 13@15¢ per pound. GS—Ranch, 18@18%c for fancy and 16@ 1T%c for fair to goud; store, 15@16c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of Strawberries were heavy for Mon- day, over 700 chests being received. Berries in good condition brought full figyres, although the demand was less brisk. A considerable por- tion of the receipts from Watsonville were poor and drled up and some were sold below the quo- tations. pocr and improperly packed, The first Blackberries for the season came in from Loomis. One crate of twelve baskets was received and sold at 15c per basket. Cherries in bulk were weaker, as the stock was generally small and poor. light receipt and prices took a narrower range. Apricots from Yuma sold promptly at $2 50@ 3 per crate. Thirteen crates were recelved late yecterday and will be sold to-day. At the Orange auction 5 cars of assorted fruit was sold as foflows: Navels, $2 50@3 20 for fancy; $2 25@3 for cholce, and $1@2 for Standards; Valencias, §3@3 20 for fancy and $1 50@2 60 for choice; fancy Mediterrancan Sweets sold for $1 50@2. In the open market therc was some inquiry for shipping, but prices stood as before. plentiful and previous prices ruled. STRAWBERRIES—$4@0 per chest for Long- werths and §3@4 for' Malindas; crates from ‘Watsonville, ——; from Florin, 50@63c. GOOSEBERRIES—30@40c per drawes lish, 00c. APPLES—$1@2 50 quality. CHERRIES—White, b Eng- per box, according to 40@752 per drawer; in uik, #@5e; Black. 60@90c per box and drawer, and 4@6e in bulk, CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@3 50, according to size ana quality; Seedlings, $1 25 @2; Mediterranean Sweets, $1@2 50; Valencias, 2 50@3; Malta Blood Oranges, $1 50@2 50: Tangerines, in quarter boxes. i5c@$1 and §1 25 @1 50 in half boxes; Lemons, 50c@$1 for com- mon and $1 26@1 75 for good to choice and w2 50 for fancy; Grape Fruit, T5c@$2; Mexi- can Limes, $i@i50; Bananas, $2 253 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 75@2 for Ha- waiian; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. Dried F\r.'u'ts, Nuts and Raisins. Apples rule firm at the recent advance. Prunes continue firm in the East, with a grad- | ual improvement in the demand. Reports from New York say that offerings of future Apri- cots are meeting with lttle attention. Stooks ct ali fruits on this Coast are reduced to very small proportions, FRUITS— Apricots, 9G10c for Royals and 10 @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks: Eva | rated Apples, 10@l1%c; sun dried, e Peaches, 614 @S%c; Pears, 6@9c; Plums, pitieq. | S@6lec; unpitted, 135@2%c; Nectarines, 514G 6o for red and 5l@Ge for white; figs, S14qi o for black and »l@Ge for white. Kot PRUNES—1901" crop are quoted as 30-40s, GX@0%c; 40-00s, 5@b 50. @i%c: 60-10s, 4@i%ic 4 90s, 3@3Y%c; 90-100s 2%¢ per Il HAISINS—Seeded, Town, 8c; 2-crown, Gl @i%ec; Loose Muscatels, 6%4¢ for t-crown ang 5%c for seedles: crown, €c; 2-crowr, Gc; Sevdless Sultanas, Sl for unbleached and §g 8tc for_bleached. Clusters—Imperials, 3o Dehesa, $2 50; -Fancy, $1 50; London Layers, L 20@l 85, 3 ¥ 200 SSvatnuts, No. 1 sortshe 2, 6%@7%¢; No. 1 hardshell, 9c: Almonds, 10%@12c for papershell, softshell and 7Tc_for hardshell; P ows foll 60 No. 2 7c; 9@10¢ for eanuts, 5y Tc for Eastern; Brazil Nuts. 12@1tge:” me | ..170 180 |Market . yerte 12aizhic; Pecuns, Qe TSAE FL- | Calitornia J2707 1300 [asenat(s .- ip00G $ BUOS POWDER. ONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright an ! pokid e tor TIRE ambor: Water whlte gexzr‘:cgeg,fi{s% Giant 5% 76 Vigorit ..... 3y — Slic; light amber extracted, 4@4ic; dark, 10 | SUGAR. BEESWAX—27%@2%¢ per 1b. * 7 | Hana ... 3% — |Kilauea = oy | Hawalian 1—1-% ;g ghhweu - g” 222 be | Honokaa momea . Provisions. ! e I8 e s soh uzi 13% i MISCELLANEOUS. - Chicago was weak and lower on the day, | Alaska Pack.130%160 |Pac A F A. 2% — with small trading. Thls market was dull and | Cal Fruit As — 102%|Pac C Borx.165 urchanged. * L Cal Wine As.1004 — |Par Paint... 26 — Oceanic S Co 30 35 iD MEATS—Bacon, 13¢ per Ib for t4c for light medium, 14%c for light, 15%c for extra light and 16@l7c for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14c; Cali. fornia Hams, 13% @14c; Mess Beef, $0@9 50 per bbl; extra Mess, $10@10 50; Family, 11 50; prime Mess Pork, $15 50@16; extra clear, $23; Mess, $18 50@19; Dry Salt Pork, $11 | 12 50; Pig Pork, §25; Pigs' Feet, $4 75; Smoked | Beet, 13%@14c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at SK@S%c per 1b for compound and 12ic for pure; half-barrels, pure, 13%c; 10-1b tins, NJe: O-lb tims, 135a; S-1b_tins, 1314 COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; three Teis, 101 one tierce, 10%c; two tierces, 10%c; five tierces, 1014¢” per (b Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%4e under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, 9¢; Cow Hides, 9%0 for heavy and 9c for light; Stags, 7or Salted Kip, 9¢: Salted Veal, 934c; Salted Caif, ; Dry Hides, 15@16%c; Culls, 14@15c; Dy R Biise; Dry . Calf, 1615 Culs and Brands, 15@1 Sheepskins, ~shearlings, 30 each; short’ Wool, d each; medium, G5@ibe; iong_Wool, R0c@S1 20 each: Hores Hides, salt, $3 for 'large and $2 50 for me- afum, $1 50@2 for emall and 50c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $175 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1G1 25 for small and 50¢ for Colte Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 3234e: dry salted Mexican, 25c; dry Central Amerlcan, 33ize. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, bUc; medium, 3Gc. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 514@6c per Ib; No, 2, 414@5c; grease, 214@ilac. WOOL—Spring—Northern tree, 11@16e; do, defective, 15@14c; Middle County free, 1i@150; do, defective, 12G13c; Southern, 12 mgnths, 9 S0 2G0r 7 months, d@llc: Foothim® 11@13c; Neyada, 12@15¢ per Ib. “HOPS—12c for fair and 13 good to chol San Francisco Meat Market. @l4c per Ib for 1 1 75; seed, §1 1 n‘o‘.' deq?rgjggah‘% for 2 : Frons—. s, . 38,5088 7. second. han -lg’r‘la‘wA 40@65¢ ':er i Silverskins, box. ; 25 x 26 25 24 33 200 Goula & C.1" 13 | 200 24 hing new to ; 309 Mexiean ... 2 There is nothing ; Treport under‘ this Afternoon Session, head. DRESSED MEATS, 200 Belcher ... 0¥ m = [ Wholesale rates from slaugliterers to deaiers | 300 Galedonia’. 38 | 109 Menic i i ere as folloows: 500 Caledonia .. 77 21 Bemr Siere g for Cows. ; 3 Large, 7@Sc; small, SG9¢ per 1b, Gould & C. . }',?,“"fl;m_mmu. %0S%c; Twes, %9 | O LT ” o per Ib. The following were'the sales yesterday in the ,AMB—-Spring Lambs, 9@10%c per Ib, Francisco Stock and Exchange Board: FORK—_Dressed Hogs, T14@0%e per 1n. o Morning Session. i LIVESTOCK MARKET. 08 | 50 Ophir = llowing quotations are for good - ivestodk Gaiivered ‘st San Tranciato, less 5 18 fi&:’.fiu 2 '%A“;;m—s;m Steers, $1400c; Cows and Heiters, I & | 1o Savawe” = @i s 4 - : Ly 1 Ber 1b (gross weight). 200 Gould & C.. 13 | 800 YeI ‘Jacker: o5 “BBEEP-;M fi,naen. 4@4%c; Ewes, 3@33%e per | 500 Mexican ... 44 100 Yel Jacket. 22 LAMBS - Suckling Lambs, $§2 50G2 75 per T Lead or 4@ per Ib livewelght; yeariings, § i AR L ive’ Hogs, 200. 1ba 254 ubdes:. ke, = s "”""am'ufl; Nasi By per. i ] 14@160 | Crates from Florin were generally | Boxes were in | Supplies of other fruits were | L] 1| Anglo-Cal 1, 11%c; No. | $19Q | A C, 3.76c; ‘Golden’ C, 3.65c; *D,” 3.55c barrels, '10c more: half-barrels, 25c more: boxes, 50c more; 50-Ib bags, 10c more for ali kinds. Dominos—Half-barrels, 4.75c; _box: Sc per ib. No order taken for less than. 15 barrels or its equivalent. PACIFIC CODFISH—Prices are higher all | arcund. Bundles, per Ib_ 5%c; cases, regular, | 5%c; cascs, extra large, Gc style, 6%c; Boneless. 6%¢; ‘Norway, “Narrow Gauge,” Tic; “Silver King, biocks, “‘Orientals.” 6%c; blocks, “‘Seabright,” Tlc; tablets, Sc; Middles. 7%@8%c; 5-1b boxes, | fancy Boneless, '9%c; 2-ib boxes, fancy Bone less, 8@S%e; Desiccated, per dozen, 90c: | ESkied Cod. barrels, each, $7 50; Picklsd Cod,. f-barréls, each, $5. I Receipts of Produce. : FOR MONDAY, May 19. Flour, gr sks... 18,857 Hay, tons...... 309 Wheat, ctls 3,775 Straw, tons..... 26 Barley, ctls. 12,375 Bran, ‘sks . e | Oats, ctis. 400 Pelts, bdls. ... 105 | Rye, ctls. 140 Hides, No...... 1,143 | Beans, sks. 29 Quickgilver, fiks. 5 | Potatoes, sks... 3,051 Leather, rolls... 108 | | Onions, sks 20 Wine, gals...... 84,900 | | Shorts, sks 100 Raisins, bxs, 550 | Wool, bales.... 237 Sugar, ctls. 1,376 — STOCK MARKET. e 2! All stocks were dull on the morning session, and quotations showed no changes worthy of note. In the afternoon Contra Costa Water | was Weaker at $75, and there was a sale of Anglo-Californian Bank at $91. The Stanislaus Water and Power Company intends to create a bonded indebtedness of $2,- 500,000 and has called a meeting of its stock- | holders for July 21 to act upon the proposition. | The following quotations for the United Rail. | | roads of San Francisco were received yester. | day from New York by Bolton, De Ruyter & ! Co.: Common stock, $24 12%@24 50; preferred, | $39 25; 4 per cent bonds,-$90 50@92; subscrip- | tions, $100 50@101 50. |STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. 1 | | MONDAY, May 19, 2 p. m. { UNITED STATES BONDS. { | Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. | | 4s ar reg....111 111% fs qr cp(new)137%138 4s qr coup..111 111% 3s .qr coup..108 108% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. | Ala A W 5s. 91% — |Oc SS Co 5s.’ 9815100 Bay CPC 5s.108131090 |Omnibus 6s.. — 130 C C G&E 55.105 106% Pac G Im 45. 97% — | | Calst 5s ...119 —" Pk & C H 63 10 | { Pk & O R s — 125 | Pwl-st R 6s. — — | | Fer&C H 6s. 123 |Sac EGR Bs. — — | Gearv-st bs.. — — |SF & SJVos.121 — | | H C&S 5145108 — |Sierra Cal 65 — 116% DoBs ... — 99 [SPotA6s | L Ang R'5s.11816119% | (1900) "....113%5114 | LA L Co6s.103" 105 asio) Ll —" | Do gta 6s. S P of C'és i, Dostd 5s. — — | (1905)Sr A.106%107% {LA&P5.103 — | (1905)Sr B. — & — | Do lem 55.108 —. | (1906) ....100% — i Mkt-st C 6s. — 130 | (1912) ....120% — | _Dolem 5s.120% — [S-P of € 1 INRotCos. — " — "¢ gntd bs. — — | Do Bs ....120%12115| Do stmpd.100% — | N Pac C 55.109%110%|S BBr Cal 613014 — | N C R 5s..114% — |S V Wat 6s.110%1107% | Oak Gas 5s.113 113%) Do 4s 2dm. — 1024 Oak Trn 6s..124% — Do 4s 3dm. — 10215 | Do 1st cbs. 11314115 |Stkn G&E6s.102 104 = | Oak W G 5s.103%104% i WATER STOCKS. | Contra Costa — 7614 Port Costa.. 631 66 { Marin Co ... 59 — Spring Val.. — — GAS AND ELECTRIC. i Cent L & P. 214 — I 45 5 | .62 65 | Pac G Imp.. 30 40%!Stktn G & B i INSURANCE. | Firem’s Fnd.260 — | | BANKS. Am B & T..110 °* First Nationl — 3 ILP & A....168%417¢ Bank of Cal.425 Mex Ex (lig) 23 Cal Safe Dp.121 S F Nationl.140 SAVINGS BANKS. 1090 |Sav & Loan. — 90 Securty Sav.340 390 Union Trst.i830 | German . { Humboldt | Mutual Sav. 84% — | 8 F sav U.525 ! STREET RAILROADS. Morning Session. Board— 20 Contra Costa Water . 10 Giant Powder Con . 1000 Los Angeles Light 5s... 2000 Oakland Transit 6s 30 S V Water .. Street— 20 Alaska Packers' Assn .. * 20 California Fruit Canners’ Afternoon Session. Board— 10 Anglo-Cal Bank 50 Cal Wine Assn . 5 Contra_Costa Water 125 Glant Powder Con . 25 Hana Plantation Co . 58 V Water ... $5000 Oakland Water $2000 S V Water s, PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE, EEERE Morning Session. Board— 100 Junction . 260 Kern, b 90 .00 250 Kern' .. 100 Sdvereign . 100 Sterling . 200 Sterling, b 90 . Afternoon Sess Board— 500 Junction . 500 Reed Cruds 1100 Sterling, b 90 . 200 Sterling’ | 100 Sterling, {1300 Sterling’ . 300 Sterling, b MINING STOCKS:™~ CEIC T sggsuRr on. f8RRSER R e The following were the sales yesterda; Pacific Stock Exchange: . Y in the Morning Session, 700 Belcher o7 100 Best & 18 300 Caledonin 1. 11 onta .. 300 C C & va.'1 42| 700 | Fogarty, It on E line of Willow | Bothin, lot on E line of Polk street, 80 S of Lombard, S 32:6 by E 71:10%; $10. Amelia Elseman to Frank L. Green! lot on S line of Sutter street, 137:6 W Bu- chanan, W 27:6 by § 137:6; $10. Henri and Helen Fabreque/o Casper Zwier- lein, lot on E line of Steiner trest, 110 N of McAllister, N 27:6 by B 137:6; $10. Fritz Gercke to Minnie Gercke, lot on W line_of Steiner street, 110 S of Fell, S 27:6 by W 110; gift. 161:3 Wn‘& ‘Wells, Fargo & Co. to George N. lot on S line of McAllister street, Seott, W 27:6 by S _137:6, quitclaim H Adeline C. and John S Martin, Margaret B., Saran Alice J., Cyru: V. and George 'R. Chambers to same, same; $10. Hugh and Theresa Keenan to John F. Whelin, lot on E line of Masonic svenue, 106 N of Haight street, N 50, E 93:9, § 12:6, & 25, 8 37:6, W 118:9; $10. F. S. Butler to California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, lot on S line of Washington street, 176:3 Eof Locust, E 30 by S 127:8%, quitclaim deed; $1. California Safe Deposit and Trust Company to_Frank J. Deviin, same; $3000. Fernando and_Julia A.' Neison to Agnes T. Kilday, lot on S line of Waller street, 55 W of Steiner, W 25 by S 105, lot 3, block 1, Marion Tract (hospital lot); $10. City and County of San Franciseo to Hiber= nia Savings and Loan Society, lot on NW line of West Mission street, 212:107 NE of Her- mann, NE 51:1% by NW 75; $—. Charles M. and Matilda Welshons to Re- becca A. Shipman (widow), lot on S line of Cumberland street, 205 W of Church, W 50 by S 114; $10. Frank J. and Gertrude M. Hancock to Vie- tor A. Hancock, undivided one-third interest in lot on E line of Hardy street, 100 S of Six~ teenth, S 25 by E 75; $10. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Edward E. M. and Florence E. Hilbert, lot on W line of Noe street, 90 S of Seventeenth, S 30 by W 125; $10. George Plummer to Josephine Magagnos, Al- bertine, George E. and William P. Plummer (children), lot on W line of Castro street, 71:0 S of Fifteenth, S 84 by W 120; also lot on SW corner_of Fifteenth and Castro streets, W 120 by S 71:9; also property in Alameda County; it Hobert Stewart to John Sandersom, lot om S line of Twenty-first street. 75 W of Po- trero avenue, W 25 by S 70; $300. Glovanni and Luigia Talerl to Osear T. Lun- ing, lot on E line of Stockton street, 102:6 S of ‘Green; also 22:5% S from S corner of Montgomery avenue and Stockton street, S 33, E 47:10%, NW 45:6%, W 18:95; $25,000, Mary and Louis A. Guerena to Willls G, Wit- ter, lot on SE cormer of Pacific and Masom streets, S 48 by E 75:6; $10. Louls, Maria, Charles C, and Marie Haub | to Caroline P. K. Smith (wife of George F.), lot on W line of Jones street, ¢8:9 S of O'Far- rell, S 22 by W 71:6; $10. Bridget O'Neill to Joseph O'Neill. lot on SW line of Fourth street. 30 NW of Freelon, NW' 50 by SW 80; also lot on SW_ line of Ninth street, 100 SE of Bryant, SE 50 by SW 100; also lot on SW_corner of Fourteenth and Fol- som streets, § 110 by W 175; also lots 13 and 14, block 510, Bay View Homestead Associa- tion: $10. Frank Garcia, C. M. Gerrish, C. S. Tilton (executors estate of Angeli R. Scott) to Henry Myers, lot on NW line of Mission street, 205 SW of Sixth, SW 25 by NW S5; $12,520, Henry and Pauline Myers to Dora C. Brown, same; $10. Scott H. and Mary L. Simonds to James Deely, lot on SW corner of California street south’ (Deeth) and Fourth avenue, S 100 by W 32:6; $10, Anx‘n Meyer to John and John D. Griswold. 16t on W line of Seventeenth avenue, 200 N of I street, N 50 by W 120; $10. Mary E. and C. J. Flatt to Oscar Heyman, lot on E line of Charter Oak street, 25 N of Augusta, N 50 by E 100, lots 300 and 301, Silver Terrace Homestead; $10. T. H. Christianson to Niels A. and Bertha H. Andresen, undivided half of lots 54 and 56, Gift Map 1; $10. Felix and Melvia Chappellet to Mary Me- Kenna, lot on N corner of Russia avenue and Paris street. NE 50 by NW 100. lot 3. block 11, Excelsior Homestead Association; $10. ©0dd Fellows' Cemetery Assoclation to George W. Best, lot in cemetery; $215. eda County. David Pavia_(widower) to Henry .J. Hoft- mann, lot on W line of Baker street, 120 N of Telton, N 40 by W 128.97, lot 16, block 9, map Herzog Tract, Golden Gate, Oakland; $10. W. W. apd Frances C. Woodcock to Johnm R. Hodge, lots 1 to 3, block 7, map San An- tonio, East Oakland; also lot beginning at in- tersection of SW line of the 200-acre tract | comprising the town of San Antonio With cen- ter_line of Twepty-first avenue, SE 115, SW 217, NW 100, NE 15, to beginning, East Oak= 1ond; $10. Joteph and Barbara Alkalay (wife) to Char- lotte A. Whitney (single), lot on NE_cormer of Dwight Way and Prospect street, N 50, B 150, S 60, W 150.36, lot 1, block A, map Batchelder Tract. Berkeley; $10. Albert E. Oleson (single) to Joseph A. and Ann E. Shipe (wife). lots 29 to 31, block 55, map tract B, Berkeiey Land and 'Town Im- provement Association, Berkeley; $10. Virginia R. and William J. Dingee (and as attorney) to H. S. Lindsay, lot on NW corner of Eancroft way (as now existing) and Cali- fornia street, N 22215 W 120.25, S 100, W 129.25, S 143.30. E 259.35, block 1, map_prop- grty and location of Speulding Tract, Berke- iey: $10. H. S. Llndlly“(‘;ln(le) to Peter G. King. same, Berkeley; $10. Eniil K. Latham (widow) to Annle E. Chres- teffersen (single), lot 25, block G, map Latham Torace, deed aud agreement, Brooklyn Town- ship; $10. P iuts Prund‘to Barbara Prund (wife), lot on S line of Tobler street, 236 E of Bray avenue, E 42.64, S 179, W 20.44, N 178.32, map Lamp Tract, Brooklyn Township; gift. Union Savings Bank to Laura E. Pinkston (wife of W, D.). lot on N line of Monroe o Sixteenth street, 325 W of Fruitvale avenue (as now established). W 40 by N 158:5, lot 10, block A, map Church Tract, Brookiyn Town- ship; $10. 106 N James 35 by E 100, block E. map property Ploneer HMome- stead Association, Alameda; $10. . Ferd Formhals (executor estate Charles Sted- man) to Emile Ader, lot on N line of Pacifie averue, 50 W of St. Charles street, W 94:11 by N 100, Alameda; $1263. Ellen M. Mowry to George B. Mowry, all in- terest In lot on SW corner of Raliroad avenus and Morton street, S 150, W 150, N 50, E 50, N 100, E 100, lots 9 to 14, block 27, Map Fitch Homestead Tract, Alameda; also all rights, in- terests, etc., that may be awarded to first party in action 18,533, now pending in the Su- perior Court, Alameds. and all. rights of re- demption in said premises; §1. Halver and Mary Ellingson to F. P, Wrigh lot on N line of Thiftieth st 706 B of Grove, E 50 by N 140, lot 41, block 2085, Map Rowland Tract, Oakland; $i Jobn H. and Jessie C. Styles (wife) to James F. Wiggins, lot on SE corner of Santa Rosa enue and Vernon street, S 40 by E 132, lot 17, block B, Map Stanford Tragt, Oakland: $10. Builders’ Contracts. man Catholic Orphan Asylum _(owners) with Tagersan & Glaser Co. (contractors), arch- itect none—Art glass and other work for win- dows in chapel on lot on W corner of Eigh- teenth avenue South and N street, SW 450 by owner) with J. E. Miller e o, arentiect Charies Haynes—Alk work .for a three-story frame building (thres flats) on lot on § line of Thirteenth (or Rid- ley) st 100 E of Noe, 25 by 120; $6750. Henry McCarthy (owner) with Jonathan An- derson (contractor and architect)—All work for one and a half story frame cot! lot :n\:lmon!flummflolm N 25 by W 125, M B 1i2; $2250. Stuparich Manufacturing Company (a cor- poration (owners) with Richard Keating (con- tractor), architect Herbert B. excavating and concrete work (floors or drive- way of boiler-rcom not included in this con- tract) for a four-story brick, one-story boilers room and a two-story frame building on lot o 88 * . and Annie E. White (wife) to of Encinal avenue (since widening), N NE corner of Eighth and Brannan streets, oh Bighth and 275 on Brannan; $2538. bl o s L HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ‘Weed&w, N York| H H J Vouds, Sausaita S QTR RRR “ f