The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902. — — iz i = SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. et b Silver and Exchange about as before. Wheat continues quiet all over the world. Barley higher under light supplies and a lively demand. Oats and Corn steadily getting firmer. Holders of Rye trying to oltain Bran, Middlings and Rolled Barley ve higher prices. firm. Hay easy. Beans rule weak, with a downward tendency. Buttcr, Cheese and Eggs as previously quotcd. Nothing newo in Dried Fruits and Nuts. Hops nervous and unsettled, with buyers and growers apayt. Hogs a fraction firmer under decreased receipts. Further decline in Linsced Oil. Canned Salmon in good demand abroad. Potatocs and Onions firm and in demand for shipment. Poultry and Game in moderate receipt and the latter higher. Nothi new in the Fresh Fruit market. Outlook in Wall Street. BANKE! REGARD CURRE! NS IN TRADE AND FI C} | street banker arket has been dominated by a conflicting infiuences, such monetary re- and Southern THE NT Favs ¢ somewhat by a few powerful A strong under- tone prevailed a courageous bear on the sit sible to find; but thus of genuine activity on able to lead a bull mar- nd a public”following. alghy a growing activity; o tenaciously held it is for those with sufficient up their favorites a few ecord-breaking prices. Such create little enthusiasm; te distrust because A character. The con- the situation is, of course, utlook in' this respect ntk ago, it is never- 1 have large crops This means that n of unusual pros- d considerabiy in promises to be coal strike con- ck to the general mar- ket. though are signs of an approaching end to this unfortunate struggle. Tt netary situation is still the chief and is demands have have already stated. of relief from the v's abilities to assist i'to increasing its de- > bond purchases or re- rations; resources nearly exhausted. i x in sight is in enlarging road, which is beirg steadily dane: E of the syndicates been temporarily v sound in‘erence, market leaders will an extreme » £0 until As we market, been real aggressive tactics until the ation improves. There are seve- liques in the market, but does not seem to attract a Even prosperity brings its being over-zealous und financing, for which aint. There have aircady ulous wealth-producing public has been so weil Lankers and the press that tion ought to become more and trebling capitalization 2dding to the intrimsic > business; so is piling ations which can only be met prosperity. Instances of de- ound ance could easily be but there i# no loccasion for un- though it is sheer folly to ry signals which are plai e whose interests necessi- ofession of blindness. The prosperity is to heed be prepared to shorten sali rosject is for a good trad- tions are steadily lower priced issues, and the seem bent on keeping their public attention. The best ks are t0o high and tog speculative purposes. deals 1 the event has been he industrials are also com- glected, and wisely so, for an in- inished profits owing of a successful te of prosperity. € handsome returns, bered that this is more than tc an increase of t increased cost of operating n inroad upon earnings. »al strike upon the rail- watthing when the re- re issurd. A good dcal continuance of the deserves Apparently crior plars than to fina: bankers who have mo'd- the properties are not yet rol. The next six months highly interesting develop- street.” W eather R‘(/mrl. z oy 3488 STATIONS, 33 H z g : 2 Astoria Pt.Cldy .06 Baker Pt.Cldy .00 Carson Clear .00 Eureka Clear .00 Fresnc Clear .00 Flagstasf ... Cloudy T. Pocatello, 14 Clear .00 Independence Pt.Cldy .00 Los Angeies -00 Phoenix T. Portiand ... T. Red Blufr .00 Roseburg 200 Sacramento Balt Lake A | Ban Francisc: < §. L._Obispo £ San Diego o Beattle - Spokane £ Neah Bay .. 2 Walla Walla. Clear .00 Winnemucca Clear .00 Yuma ... Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen rapidly over the morthern half of the Pacific slope. The tem- perature has fallen from 6 to 12 degrees over 1daho, Oregon and Southeastern Washington. There has been a fall in temperatdbe over Arizona of about 8 degrees. Warm weather continues in the interior of California with | afternoon temperatures exceeding 100 degrees P Sy peuts. i og prevails along the coast of California. There is a_difference of #2 degrees in tem. perature between sea level and an elevation Of 2500 feet in the vicinity of San Francisco. Forecast made at San Franeisco for thirty houre ending midnight, September 5, 1902: Northern orpia—Fair Friday, except fogey- along the coast; light southerly winds inland: brisk westerly winds on the ccast, Southern California—Cloudy Friday, with fog in the morning, possibly showers in southern portion; light southwest winds. Nevada—Cloudy, cooler Friday. San Francisco and vieinity—Cloudy Friday, | with fog in the merning: brisk westerly winds, ALEXAYDER G. McAD Forecast Off -— . s ‘ EASTERN MARKETS. e e s e New York Stock Market, NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Partly as a result of the flurry in call money, which loaned as high widening, | e cost of doing busi- | as 8 per cent, and for other potent reasons, the stock market to-day developed a distinctly ir- regular tone. Before the close of the morning sesslon more or less weakness was shown in | 2 number of speculative issues, namely, Read- | ing, Pennsylvania, New York Central, Union | Pacific and Southern Railway. These and other | iess prominent stocks fell to a leyel generally | lower than yesterday's closing prices. Much | of the selling was of a' character technically known as “‘good,” and in conservative quarters | the opinion prevailed that the pace of the early | week had been too fast. Trading in the fore- | noon was again very heavy, but the day as a whole was less active and more clrcumspect in distribution of business. In the face of these adverse conditions new high records wer» made | in Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wabash | common and preferred, Wheeling and Lake | E , Pacific Coast, National Rallroad of Mex- Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louls, st Pipe and Iron issues and Sheffield-Sloss Steel common and preferred. The feature of | the opening was the strength and activity of United States Steel common. Purchases of | the stock were on a large scale and resulted in {2 substanal advance, but the full improvi ment was not maintained. common was presumably based on its strength | in London, from which eenter good buying Wi | reported for American account. Locally Lol | don traded in about United States Steel common, but sold on bal ance. Early declines in Pennsylvania were fol- lowed by a reactionary movement in the stocks of most of the Southwestern roads. There was no news concerning Reading and the common stock on dealings much below those of the previous two days closed with a decline of 21y points. Opinions differed as to the ultimate Tate of that property, but the knowing ones de- | elare that its future rests with Pennsylvania interests, who, it is expected, will turn it over | to the Baitimore and Ohio. Shares of the latter road, particularl- the commen, were active and strong at the outset, but closed with a net loss. A smart advance in Wabash was attributed to | manipulation by a leading operator. The early afternoon saw sharp gains in People's Gas, | Manhattan, Cotton Ofl and some of the more | obscure issues. The advance in Gas was ac- | cepted as a “‘drive’’ against the short interest | in that stock. Selling orders in the last hour | caused reactions throughout the general list | and the closing, while active, was weak. n the standard railroad group marked weakness was shown Norfolk and Western, Louisville and Nashville, Tllinois Central and Union Pa- cific in addition to those already named. Of the miscellaneous stocks the weakest was American Bicycle preferred, which declined six points. On the curb Northern Securities more than maintained its strength of the early week, opening at 117%, but reacting toward the close. Call money opened at 5% per cent and only & comparatively small amount was placed at the top figure, the bulk of the loans being made | at from € to 7_per cent. There was little dis- | position to lend money on time in view of the | rates for demand loans. Forelgn exchange continued easy with no sign of an early re- | versal. | Rallroad bonds continue very active and ir- | regular. . Total sales (par value). $4,935,000. | United States old and new fours registered I‘d\‘lnced 3 per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— . Close. Atchison .. % o4 Atchison pfe Palt & Ohlo . | Chic, T & L pfd.. « | Chic & G West. | Chic & G W A pi Chic & G W B pfd. 0 Chicago & North 600 | Chic, RI & P..... 2,700 | Chic' Term & Trans 800 | Cric T & Tprd. 1,800 C,C,C&StL.... 400 Ceolorado Southern. 1,600 | Colc South 1st pfd. 900 | Celo South 24 prd.. 4,400 | Dela & Hudson ... 1,600 Dela, Lack & West. 200 | Denver & Rio G... 900 | Len & R G pra. 300 - 95% ... 943 Erie 1730 42% 41% 417 | Frie 1st pfd 2900 Tid 0% T0% Erie 24 pid 800 578% 573 &7 | Great North pfd .. 2,800 202i; 200% | Hocking Valley ... 1,900 103 101% 1011 | Hocking Valley pfd 100 94 94 95% litinois Central . 5,90 173 1T1% 191% | Iowa Central .. 2,700 50 491, 491y Iowa Central pfd.. 200 8 86 86 | K C Scuthern .... 2700 38% 38y 38% K C Southern pfd. 100 60% 60% G0%, } Lake Ei - B0 6T 66% 66 Loutsville & Nash. 11,800 163%- 15i% 1585 Mavhattan L ..... 73,300 180% 137y 137% Mctropolitan St Ry 1,900 149 1481, 1473, Mexican Central .. ‘400 20% 29% 2034 Mexican National.. 2,700 21% 21 21 Minn & St Louis.. 400 114 1 113% Missouri Pacific.... 20,800 119% 118 1181, Missouri, Kan & T. 4,500 24% 33% 3314 M K&TDpfd..... 5600 639 67 g7 New Jersey Cent.. 200 183 183 183 New York Cent.... 20200 167% 164% 1641 Norfolk & West... 23,000 771 75% 175% Nor & West pfd... . . 93 | Ontario & Western. 2400 36 35% 35% | Pennsylvanta ..... 82,300 170 167 & 167 | Reading ... - 91400 6% 73% 73y Reading 1st pfd... 4,800 89 88% ?‘ell&‘lizggzd prd... 8600 8y T8iy San Fran.. 1,300 79% 7 i:l'::ssg‘zl:lprd. woadlised Boios [ td.. 400 7 5t Louis Souch .0 100 3% 0% A% |St L & South pfd. 1,400 79 78° 78 St Paul ... - 21,900 188% 187% 187y 100 1943 1933 1931 3.000 “80% B0y 78%, 53,100 39% 38% 3gi - 1000 98% 9615 geis - 000 B3% Koy gog 4100 329 31y 31y 37,100 1‘1?2/‘. toy 1ho -3, 10% 110¢ 500 w2ty oo 4o% 3 48 & e oa £ B ! 42 | Wisconsin Central. 2,100 30y %2 ;ét Wisconsin Cen pfd. 1,100 561 55% 56 Express Companies— Adams Amalgam Copper.. 18.200 681 681 Am Car & Found. 1,300 34 34 % Am Car & F ptd. 700 91;‘ Dl’. g:"‘ Am Linseed Oil General Electric . Hocking Coal . Internat Paper Internat Paper pfe Internat Power % El% o Consolidated Gas.. 800 ma‘«‘ z;xow 221“& Con Tobazco pfd.. 400 1243 123 123 . 1400 197 | Pacific Coast i Pacific Mail Peaple’s Gas | Pressed § Car prd. Pullman Pal Car. | Republi> Steel Republic Steel pfd. U 8 Rubber . U § Rubber ptd U S Steel The move in Steel | 40,000 shares,chiefly % | WHEAT—Receipts, Total sales."..1,123,600 NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s reg....108% Do ref 2s coup.108% Do 3s reg......106% Do 3s coup.....1068 Do new 4s reg, 13514 |3 Do new 4s coup. 1343 Do old 4s reg..1001} Dd old 5s 4s coup.109% reg......105 ....115 ..108 Central of Ga 5s..110% - 81 198, 82 Q new 4s.. 961 it P gen 4s.1123; con 7s....135 D& is......102 Erle prior lien 43100% (W & L 5 4s. 9% Erfe General 4s.. 8714 | Wis Central 93 F W & D Clst. 115 |Cons Tob 4s. 673 Hock Walley 43s.1091 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 20 | Little Chief .... 11 30 50 8 00 o8 06 0514 11 Con Cal & Va..115 v i iorr Horn Silver ....125 (Slerra Nevada .. 10 Iron Silver . 80 |Small Hopes . 0 Leadville Con .. 03 |Standard .... ..3 43 | BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, | cMonsy— o ao|UiS St {c ns . 0 pfd . 90% | Time loans..... 4%@5| Mining— i |~ Bands— Adventure 23 | Atchison 4s......102 |Allouez ... 21 | . 98 | Amalgamated 38 | 182 |Bingham .. 817 | | N E Gas & Coke. 66 |Calumet & Hecia.538 | " Railroads— |Centennial ....... 18 Atchison 95 |Copper Range . | Do pta 1104% | Isle Royale Boston & Maine. 108 | Mobawk . | Boston Elevated. 15713/ 01d Dominion . {NYNH&H...236 |Osceola . | Fitchburg pfd....145 |Parrot Union Pacific ...110%Quincy - | Mexican Central.. 2913 Santa Fe Copper | * Miscellaneous— Tamarack . American 4| Trimountain . Trinity .... United States Utah . Victoria 38 |Winona | Mass Electric. | _wo ptd .. | N E Gas & Cok United Fruit . Anaconda { Atchison ptd ‘108" | Pennsylvania Baltimore & Ohio.179 |Reading ... Canadian Pacific.147% | Do 1st pfd {c&o:.... . 58% Do 2nd ptd | Chicago G 'W... 3514 Southern Railway 40% { P.1193%| Do pfd ........ 9935 | 50% | Southern Pacific 971 Union Pacific 43% | Do Bar silver quiet, 24 1-16d per ounce. e Money, per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for Short Bills is 2 13-16 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for Three Months Bills is 2% per cent. London Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 4 —The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financlal cablegram says: Ihg stock market here to-day was quiet be- fore Saturday's holiday. Home securities were weak, but Americans were active, . Kaffirs re- ed on improvement in the labor outlook. Consols were 93%c on cash sales to meet to- day's call. Americans opened good American demand. Steel bulged on large op- tion buying. Norfolk and Western and Pen: sylvania led the advance in railroad stocks, but in the afternoon New York selling caused alarm. There was general retbacks on profit teking and the close was at bottom prices. Southern Railways were the flattest, cwing to reports of damage to the cotton crop. Rio Tintos declined ic down to 443c. Straits Settlement and India bought slver. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Close: Money on cell firm at 5%@6 per cent; closing bid and | asked, 5%@6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@51 per cent. Sterling exchange, | steady, with actunl business In bankers' bills | at $4 86.5@4 86.62 for demand and at $4 83.75 @4 84 for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 55@ | 4 851% and $4 871%@4 88. -Commercial bills, $4 83@4 83.52. Bar silver, [214c. Mexican dol- lars, 4lc. Government bonds, strong; State bonds, inactive; rallroad bonds, irregular. on - considerable Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—To-day’'s state- ment of the treasury balances shows: Avail- | ;&lie cash balance, $209,924,878; gold $117,114,- New York Grain and Produce. *- — NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Flour—Receipts 20,- 200 barrels; exports, 26,838 barrels. Dull, but fairly steady. 220,900 bushels; ex- | ports, 74,291 bushels; Spot, steady; No. 2 red, | T7%e elevator; No. 2 red, 76%c 1. 0. b. afioat: | No. northern Duluth, 80%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 89%c f. o. b. afloat, Aft. er a steady opening on Northwest receipts, wheat eased off, to rally later on predictions of showers in the two Dakotas, large seaboard clearances |and small primary receipts, It finally weakencd again under sales and closed 34@%e net lower. May, T4%@ibc; closed 750; December, 73 1-16@78c.” closed 7334c. HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Quiet. SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refined, 2%c; cen- trifugal, 06 test, 3 13-32@3 7-10c; molasses sugar, 2%c; refined, firm. COFFEE--Dull. 'No. 7 invoice, 5%c. Fu- tures closed et 15 points lower, with the un- dertone barcly steady. Sales included Septem- ber, 5.25@5.30c; October, 5.30c; November, 5.40c; December, 5.40@5.45¢c; January, 5.35G Sc: March, 5.60@5.65c; April, 5.60c; Ma: Y, DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—Offerings of new evaporated apples continue light. Futures are steadier at recent figures. State evaproated, 10032c crop, are quoted at 8@10c and Western at 6@se. PRUNES—Spot prunes remain firm and moderately active with the price range from 3%ec to 7T3%c for all grades. t pot prices are strong with an upward tendency at 7%@10%c in_boxes and 6%@10c in bags. PEACHES—Peaches are quiet, but fairly steady at 12@16c for peeled and 9%@10%c for unpeeled. —— —— % Chicago Grain and Produce. * CHICAGO, Sept. 4 There was only a falr trade in wheat. Early prices were rather steady, but when it was learned that the frosts that extended as far south last night as Sloux City, Towa, had done no damage prices slipped off a trifle. September held firmer than Decem- ber all day. Cables were only a little higher and showed scanty response to vesterday’s local bulge. Commission houses sold freely and the market lost much of the gain made by good elevator buying and the falling off of receipts. Grading of spring wheat continued to be some- | thing of a bull factor, there being no ° con- tract stuff recefved here to-day—a condition that has prevailed for several days. The Northwest_complained of slow mofement be- cause of bad weather conditions. ' September started at %@%c lower to a shade higher at T1%c to T1%e, and on the purchase of over 1,000,000 bushels of December for elevators ad- vanced to 72%c. The close, however, was only a trifle firmer, e up, at 715%@71%c. Decem- ber closed weak, %@3%c down, at 3 Corn started out much weaker than had been expected in consideration of the colder weather. Sentiment was bearish, the distant futures be- ing sold for profits on crop prospects. Septem- ber dipped early, but soon ruled stronger on a 0od_demand. December closed weak, %c off, September held its firm tone and closed %c up at 58%ec. Oats ruled lower with little of interest to mark trading. September closed weak, %c i December closed %c down c. Provisions were dull and Wn:fllm steady. ers, h$2 Lern lambs, $4@5 25. Lard was sold freely’ ahd was about the only feature. January pork closed 2%c up, October lard 5c down and October ribs 2%c up. / The lcading futures ranged as follows: A s— Open. High. Low. Close. ‘Wheat No. 2— i September 7% 72 1% 71 December esig 6! 67% . 68 May . 7 0% 69% 69% orn September 5T% 59 57% B8% December gw i 420 42 May’ .. o.. L 40% 40 39% 39 St SO, mm 20% 20 204 ept. (old). A y 2 Sept. (new). Bow 3R B4R\ aum Dec. (new) 31% 314 31 31 O o Tori e R SR 1% 31% ess_ Por ok ‘September -+ g % 16 §2% 1670 16 70 October 17 00 05 16 85 16 871 14 90 10 60 10 42% 10 45 October . L9 975 962 967% January Rive S 32l 8321 832 8324 or 3 bs— September . ket = 1035 10 o 9T 9 i January . (RS2 82:2 T % T 82% Cash_quotations were as follows: Flour, firm: No. 2 spring wheat, 73¢; No. 8, 69¢; No. 2 red, T2%@73%c; No. 2 corn, 63c; No. 2 oats, 20%@30c; No. 3 white, 33@37c; No. 2 rye, 5C%c; fair to choice malting barley, 50@63c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 41; No. 1 Northwestern, §1 45: prime_timothy seed, §4 50: mess pork, per bbl, $16 70@16 75; lard, per 100 Ibs, $10 35 10 40: short ribs sides (loose), $10 15@10 25; ry salted shoulders (boxed), 87%@9c; short clear sides (boxed), 9% @10%c; Wwhisky, basis of high wines, $1 31; clover, contract grade, §0. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. 24,000 11, Flour, barrels . , 000 Wheat, bushels 227,000 Corn, bushels . 1,000 Oats, bushels . 103000 Rye, bushels 1000 Barley, bushels 1,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; creamery, 15@19c; dairy, i?gfluwc: cheese, 10@10%c; eggs, firm, fresh c. # % Foreign Futures. Closing Wheat— Orening . Ciosing Flour— Opening. Closing New York Metal Market. D NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The chief feature of to-day’s metal markets. from a news stand- peint, was the statement published by pri- vate autherities that the stock of copper on August 1 was 6,177 tens. This estimate is considerably under that contained in the last issve of the Iron Age, which placed the stock at 104,909 tons, and which added that a fur- ther accumulation had occurred during Au- guct. Locally copper to-day was quiet but steady, with lake at $1% 40@11 60; standard, $10 70@11 15; electrolytic, $11 20@11 40; cast- ing, $11 20@11 40. In London, however, the market was 3s 9d higher, with spot slosing at £51 17s 60 and futures at £52 bs. Tin Pere was quiet, with prices slightly steedier $21@27 25. London was steady, with spot urchal at £128 and futures at £118 7s 6d, or £1 bs/higher. Lead was steady and un- chianged here at 43c, and wus steady also In ZLondon, where it closed at €10 18s 9d. Spel- ter ruled steady here at 5ic and at £10 T¢ 6d in London. Iron abroad was steady. Glas- gow closed at 57¢ 3d and Middlesboro at 53s 3d. Locally iron was qulet but steady. War- rants continue nominal. No. 1 foundry, North- ern, $23@25: No. 2 foundry, Northern, $22@23, No. 2 foundry, Southern, $22@23; No. 1 foun Iry, Southern, soft, $22@23. New York Cotton Market. NEW . YORK, Sept. 4.—The cotton market opened steady with prices 5 points lower to 1 point higher. The volume of business was large through the session with the chief feat- ure being liquidation. The market was finally easy and 16 to 21 points lower. Total sales were estimated at 500,000 bales. Eastern Livestock Market. - CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. —CATTLE—Receipts, 10, 000, including 1000 Texans and 3000 Westorn Market steady. Good to prime steers, $8:S 85; Poor to medium, $4 25GT 50; stockers and feed- $2 50@5 25; cows, $1 50@5 25; 50@4; canners, $1 50@2 50; bulls, $2 250 £ 25; calves, §2 15@5; Texas fed steers, $3@ 4 B0; Western steers, $8 75@5 25. HOGS—Receipts, 18,000; to-morrow, 15,000 left over, 2500. Market active at Wednesday's close. Mixed and butchers, $7 20@7 70; good Nov.-Feb. 20 05 20 05 25 86 26 35 to_choice lr:e?"»'y. $§17 2407 T5; Tough heavy, 7 ' 60; i AR @’ bulk of sales, SHEEP—Receipts, 20,000. Market lower. Good to cholce wethers, $3 50@3 75; fair to cholce mixed, $2 50@3 50; Western sheep, $2 50@3 50; native lambs, §3 50@5 60; West- ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 4.—CATTLE—] ceipts, 3200. Best, firm; others, 10@15¢ o Natives, $4 25GS 35; cows and helfers, $1 50@ 6 15; veals, §2 75@6 25; bulls and stags, $2 50 @6 25; stockers and feeders, $2 25@5 25. HOGS—Recelpts, 6100. Mostly 15c. Market Light and light mixed, $7 25@7 4T14; medium and heavy, $7 30@7 65; pigs, $3 715G 7; _bulk of sales, $7 35@7 50. SHEEP—Receipts, 140. Stronger. Northern Business. SEATTLE, = Sept. balances, $132,505. TACOMA, Sept. 4.—Clearings, $292,510; bal- ances, $35,224. 4.—Clearings, $634,302; PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 4.—Clearings, $508,- 1 Daimnces 67,403, SR A 4 Al , _Sept. 4.—Clearl 5 balances, $36,610. " g e Northern Wheat Market. PORTLAND, Sept. 4.—Wheat, quiet and steady; Walla Walla, 6lc; blue stem, 024c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 4.—Wheat, unchanged; bl stem, 62%¢c; club, 60%e. e kY \ Foreign Markeis. LONDON, - Sept. 4.—Consols, 93%; silver, 24 1-164; French rentes, 101f 673c. ‘Wheat—Cargoes on passage, firm but not ac- tive; No. 1 standard California, 30s 11%d; Walla Walla, 29s 9d. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4.—Wheat, firm;\No. 1 standard California, 6s 43%d@6s 5d;-wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Paris, steady; French country markets, easy at a decline of be to 1f. COTTON—Uplands, 5 8-16d. e LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables New York Exchange, sight New York Exchange, tels ‘a) Silver, per ounc Mexican dollars, Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were rather higher, but otherwise the forelgn markets showed little change, Cables from the Ar- gentine said that the crop throughout the country had been damaged by drought. This is the second time within two weeks that similar news has been received from that country. Chicago continued quiet and’ unchanged.. St. Louls reported cash wheat higher, but the shipping demand small, There was no change worthy of note this market, The Australian steamer out 6722 centals, valued at $7280. CASH WHEAT. Shipping, §1 121%4@1 15; milling, $1 1T%Q 20 per ctl, : FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. May .... ‘.j1p15l4 $1 15% $1 15 $1 15 December ... 1 13% 1 13% 113 1 13 in took Session 1:30 p. m. % Open. High. _Low. _Close. December ...§1 13% $1 18% $1 13% $1 13% May no sales, BARLEY—The market was much higher yesterday, and showed signs of getting ex- ited. It was purely a question of supply ind demand, as there was a brisk imquiry for all descriptions, with not enough on hand to satisfy it. The advance was general, be- ing visible both on and ,off call, and was par- ticularly sharp in the country,’ with sales of shipping grades at §1 09% at Port Costa and $1 11 at Colusa, basis of Port Costa. Talk of a shortage in the crop is again heard, The Australian steamer tock out 2688 ctls,, valued at $3930. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1@1 03%; brewing and shipping grades, $1 05@1 10; Cheval'er, $1 20 for standard. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m, pen. High. Low. Close” $103% $104 §108% $1 04 ©101° 102 101 101% Session 1:30 p. m, Open. High. Low. Close. $1°011% $1 01% $1 01% $1 01% December . May no sales, OATS—The advance in Barley has communi- cated additional strength to Oats, which are again quoted higher, with some imprevement in _the demand. Offerings are moderate. New white, $1 22%@1 25; Black, $1@1 10 for feed and $1 10@1 2Q for seed; Oregon White, $1 25; Red, $1 05@l 121 for com- mon to choice and $1 15@1 17% for fancy. CORN—Rules very firm, owing to the de- mand for Australia and the advance in Bar- ley and Oats. Holders are firmer than ever, and now make no concessions to effect sales. The Australlan steamer took out 2441 centals. Large yellow, §1 37%@1 45; small round do, | $1 40@1 45; White, nominal. RYE—85@00c per ctl, The market is firmer and holders are trylng to get an advance, though they have not yet succeeded. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@ 3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per tarrel for family and te;?a 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal H extra_cream do, $4: Oat Groats, $5 25; Hom- iny, $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@+ 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole vheat Flour, £ 23: Rolled Oats, barreis, 57 33 @9; in_sacks, $6 85@8 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50; Spiit Peas, §5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 pounds, 3 Hay and Feedstuffs. The situation remains as befors. Bran and Middlings are scarce and firm, and Hay is easy and unchanged, Rolled Barley Is going | up with the raw grain. BRAN—$19 50@20 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$23 50@25 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—FRblled Barley, $21 50922 50 per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mili, $25@26; job- bing, §26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn | Meal, "$30 50@31 50; Cracked Corn, $31@32; Mixed Feed, $17@18; Cottonsecd Meal, $26 50. HAY—Wheat, $0@12; Wheat and Oat, 38 50 @11 50; Oat, $3@104 Barley, $7 50@9; Volun- teer Wild Oat, $6 50@8; Alfaifa, $10@i1. STRAW—40@50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans are weak at the decline already noted, and the tendency is toward still lower prices. : BEANS—Bayos, $2 60@3; small White, $2 20 @2 50; large White, $2 20@2 25; Pink, $2 10@ 1220; Red, $250; Lima, $3 70@3 80; Red | Kicneys, $3 25 per ctl. SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, $2 50@2 65; Yel- low Mustard, $3 25@3 50; Flax, 32 25@2 50; Cenay (35 fn Eeamn s AlGlia s nosatal: Rape, 1%@2%c; Hemp, 3i4c per Ib. lgalE% PEAS—Nlles, $1 60@l 80; Green, $1 40@1 75; Blackeye, $1 60@1 80. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. demand for shipment to the Southwest. The | ruling prices for shipping stock were 45@50c | per cental, but strictly choice offerings for ! local use brought the top quotation. Salinas | were steady at previous prices. | _ Onions were a trifie weaker, although some dealers were still asking The Australian | steamer took out about 8000 crates. Prices of | Pickle Onions were lower under increased re- ; ceipts. There was a lot of trashy Greem Corn in sacks and large crates offering at very low | prices. The quotations below are for choice | stock only. Good Tomatoes sold well and fancy stock from across the bay made a slight | advance. String Beane were suddenly plentiful | and weak. The other vegetables stood about the same. POTATOES—Early Rose, nominal; Burbanks from the river, 45@65c per ctl; Salinas Bur- banks, 85c@$1 15 per ctl; Garnet Chiles, nom- inal; Sweet Potatoes, 2%c for Stockton and | 214¢" for Merced. |~ 'ONIONS—50@55¢ per ctl; Pickle | 40@50c_per ctl. | VEGETABLES—Green Corn, 50c@$1 per sack; crates from Alameda, $1@1 25; from Berkeley, 75c@$1; Green Peas, 3%@ic: String Beans, 1@2c per Ib, including Wax: Lima, 3@ | 4c; Cabbage, 75¢ per ctl; Tomatoes, per box; dried Peppers, 10c per 1b; Carrots, $1 per gack; Cucumbers, 25@35c per box; Pickle Cu- cumbers, $1@1 25 per box for No. 1 and 40@50c for No, 2; Garlic, 2c; Chile Peppers, 25@40c per box; Bell, 25@40c; Egg Plant, 40@50c; Green Okra, 50@60c per box; Summer Squash, 30@40c per box; Marrowfat Squash, $10 per to Poultry and Gaiite. There was no Western Poultry offering, and as the receipts of Californian were moderate the market ruled steady at previous prices. A car of Western.is due to-day. Game was firmer under light receipts, only ten sacks being received. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, old, 15@l16c for Heng; Yoluns Turkeys, Onions, Gobblers and 15@16c tor | 17@18c; Geese, per pair, $1 28@1 50; Goslings, $1 50@i 75; Ducks, $2 50@3 for old and $2 50 4 50 for young; Hens, § 50@6; young| @: Roosters, $4 50@6 50; old Roosters, $4 50@5 50; Fryers, $4@4 50; Brollers, $8 50@4 50 for large | and $3@5 25 for small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 per dozen for old and $1 25@1 50 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, 75@85c per dozen; Hare, $1G 1 25 per dozen; Cottontall Rabbits, $1 50 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. \ Eggs are hardly as firm as they have been, and some dealers are selling at concessions to keep their stocks down. There are not many local Eggs coming in, but withdrawals from cold storage and continual receipts from the West keep the market amply supplied for all current needs. Cheese remains as previously quoted. Butter stands the same, there being plenty on hand for all current wants, though strictly fancy creamery is still rather scarce, Receipts were 28,800 Ibs Butter, Eggs and 42,100 1bs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 2614@27%c per Ib for sancy, 26@26c for firsts and 24@24l4c for seconds; dairy, 20@2ic; store Butter, 17@20c per._pound. CHEESE—New, 11%@12c; _old, nominal; c: Eastern, 14%@15c per Young America, 12% EGGS—Ranch, 20@30c for fancy, 27 c pit s 674 cases pound. for good and 26@27c for fair; store, er dozen; cold storage, 21@22%c; Western gs, 21@205¢. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The canners were offering $10 per ton for clingstone Peaches, but were unable to procure many, dealers preferring to sell to the trade at 35@50c per box. Mountain Peaches were held too high during the week, and as a_result there was a heavy accumulation, which ac- counts for the wide range of prices. Pears in large open boxes were dull, but good wrapped stock was firm. The canners bought a few lots of choice stock from Somoma County. Apples, Plums, Prunes and Figs continued plentiful and dull. Pomegranate® from Win- ters were offering at $1 25 per box. Table Grapes were offering freely and Seediess alone were firm. Small boxes of other descriptions from the river sold at 25c on the wharf. ‘Watermelons moved off well at maintained prices. Four cars came in. Recelpts of Can- taloupes and Nutmege were light, but the de- mand was slack. Old stock sold below the quotations on the wharf. There was very little demand for berries. The canners bought the surplus Blackberries and Malinda Strawberries, paying 234c per Ib. for the first and $2 per chest for the latter. Citrus and Tropical fruits moved slowly. RASPBERRIES—$6@8 per chest. STRAWBERRIES—30@40c per drawer for Longworths and $2@+4 per chest for Malindas. BLACKBERRIES—$2@3 50 ‘hest. 'KLEBER! Te_per 1b. QUINCES—T76¢_per large box. PLUMS AND PRUNES—15@30c l?!'r Box and 35@50c per crate, according to quality. APPLES—35@50c per box for common, %9 85c for choice and $0c@$t 10 for fancy: Cral Apples, 25@50c for small boxes and 75c for large. PEARS—Bartletts, 50@75¢c for wrabped _and 25650c or larke onén boxes; to canners, $150 per_ton, s NECTARINES—White, 25@30c per box; Red, 50@s5e per box or crate. > PEACHES—25@60c per ordinary box and 10 @25c in baskets: carriers, 40@50c. GRAPES—Seedless, 85c per Isabella, 75c@$1; Tokay, 40@65¢c; Rose ; Muscat, 35@65c: Sweetwater, Grapes in large open boxes, T5c@$1; Grapes, $23 per ton. MELONS—Cantaloupes, 50c@$1 per crate; Nutmegs, per box; Watermelons, $1 23 @1 75 per dozen fcr smail and $2@3 for me- dium_and_larze. box or crate; ot Peru, cla, 50@4 for fancy; 25 for common, $1 50@2 for e Ix:l»r (m‘?; G?p‘ Fruit, ; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5; Bananas, %llumoo ver_bunch for New Orleans and 5c@$1 50 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The situation shows no quotable change and the market rules quiet. FRUITS—New Apricots, 4%@6%c for Royals and 6@Sc for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 6@6%c; sun dried. 3%@ilc; new Pe: 414@6%c; new Pears nominal, River Burbanks were firmer under a steady | €0-70s, 3 8¢c; 2-crown, 4-cro nd 40-50s, 4 3 4% @4%c; o Bl R i ] 21%4@2%¢c per 1b. < Toor Taose Buscatels, Eoe.for wn i T%e; [u é%cl{or seedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, S%c per_Ib. UTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@12c; Nov 3 6@re: No. i nardshell, 10g10%c; No. 2. 7c; 1902 Almonds, 10%@11%c for Nonpareils, 10@11c for I X L, 9% @10%¢ for Ne Plus Ultra and 7@8c for Languedoc; Peanuts. 5@ic for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12@ . 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 HONEY—Comb, 1J%@12%¢c for bright and 10@11c for light amber; water white extracted, 5@6c; light amber extracted, 4%@5c; dark, dc. BEESWAX—27%@29¢ per Ib. Provisions. Chicago is very dull and prices show another decline. The San Francisco market Is re- ported in better condition, the demand belag very falr at the recent: decline. The Aus- trailan steamer took out 24,861 Ibs Pork, val- ued at $2486. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13c per 1Ib for heavy, 14c for light mediuri, 15c for light, 16c for extra light, 163c for sugar-cured and 17@ 18c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar- Hams, 15%c; Californja Hams, 15c; Mess Beef, $10 per bl $10 50@11; Family, 11 50@12; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, $23; Mes: i 3 18 50; Drx Salt Pork, 13c; Pig Feet, $4 75; Smoked Beef, 124 $ Pork, $§25; Pigs’ @14¢ ver 1b. LARD—Tierces; quotz3 at 84,@8%e per Ib for compound and 124c for pure: haif-barrels, pure, 12%c; 10-Ib tins, 18%c; 5-b tins, 13%c; 8-1b_tins, 13 COTTOLEN ne half-barrel, 1034c; three half-barrels, 10c; one tlerce, 9%c; two tlerces, 9%ec; five tierces, 93%c per - Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hops are getting very semsitive and un- settled and prices are fluctuating up and down almost every day. Buyers claim to have re- celved offers from growers as low as 2lc and are holding off. The crop prospects are brill- fant all over the coast.» It is reported that | the extreme high prices have shut off the Aus- tralian and English demand and enabled Ger- many to get in and undersell the United States in the English market. There is not much business. as both buyers and growers continue to hold off. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, 834c; Hides, Sc for heavy and 8ic for light Te; Salted Kip, 8%c; Salted Veal. 9: Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 16%@17c Dry’ Kip, 11@13¢; Dry Calf, 1 Brands, 16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, Tt Wool, 40@60c each: medium, 65@ 0¢; ‘long wool, 80c@$1 20 each: Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1@ 2 for_small and 50c for colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1@ 1 25 for small and 50c for colts. Buck Skins— —Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexican, 25c; dry “Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins— Prime Angoras, 5¢; large and . B0c: meanixi. 35¢. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c per Ib; No, 2, 44@5« l.’ureue. 2% @3%¢. WOOL—Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 17@19c; Nevada, 12@15c; Valley Oregon, fine, do, ~medium ‘and coarse, 15@16¢ per b, Fall Clip—San Joaquin, 8@10c per Ib; -d Lambs, 8@l1c; Northern 13, 11@13¢; detec: 10@12c per Ib; Humboldt and Mendo- 12@13c. HOPS—20@22c per Ib for crop of 1902. San Francisco Meat Market. Local packers report Hogs somewhat higher, as recefuts have fallen off -during the past few days. Other meats are unchanged. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers arg as follows: EEF—6@Tc for Steers and 5%@6c per Ib for Cows. G VEAL—Large, 7%@8%c; small, 8@10c per b. MUTTON—Wethers, 7%@8%c; Ewes, 70 T¥e per 1b, LAMB—9@9%¢ per Ib for small and 8@8%c for beavy. PORK—Dressed Hogs. 8%@9%¢ per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound livestock dellvered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkase for cattle. CATTLE—Steers, 8%@9c; Cows and Helfers, T R G330 par 18 aron A C per (gross weight), SHEEP—Wethers, 3@3%c; " ewes, 3%@3%o per 1b (gross weight), LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, 82 5082 75 per 'held, or 4@4%c per Ib live weight] yearlings, 31 @4c per Ib, HOGS—Live Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, 6%c: under 140 Ibs, 6%ci Sows, 20 per. cent .off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 6@6%c: San Quentin, B.58c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 7% Sc; Fruit Bags, Ble, 6c and 6%c for the ree sizes of cotton and 6%@S%c for brown Jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfleld Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 50: Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 Greta, $7; Wall- gend. $7; Co-operative Wallsend, ‘$7; Pelaw Main. $7 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Eg; ] WeléhkAn:h;lclu Egg, $13; Cannel, — on; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—Linseed is lower at 57c for bolled and 65c for raw in barrels: cases, Sc more; Cali- fornia Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, 70c: pure, $1 20; Lucol, 55¢ for bolled and 53¢ for raw in barrels: Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, 95c; cases, §1; China Nut,-55@68c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot. in barrels, 70; cases, i5c; Sperm, pure, 70c; Whale Oil, natural ‘White, 45@5234c per gallon; Fish Oil, in bar- rels, 42%c; cases, 47%c; Cocoanut Ofl, in bar- Tels, 6314c for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 13%@14c; Pearl Oil, n 20c; Astral, 20c: Star, 20¢; Extra Star, 28¢; Elaine, 2he; Hocens, 22¢; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17¢; in cases, 2815c: Benzine, In bulk, 16c; in cases, 22Yc; 86-degree. Gasoline, in bulk, 21c; i+ cases, 27%ec. g TURPENTINE—61c per gallon in cases and 55 in drums and jron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 6%c per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%ec, according to quantity. . ing Com- SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refini: ny quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-1b Bags: “Cubes A, Crushed and. Fize Groem 4.50c; Powdered, 4.35¢c; Granulated, 35¢; Dry Granulated Fine, 4. Dry Gran lated Coarse. 4.25c; Frult Granulated, Beet Granulated (100-1b bl‘llhon‘l’) l;gcn Con- fectioners’ A, 4.25¢; Magnol > : Golden C, 3.65¢; *D, 10c more: half barrels, 25c more - 50 more; 50-ib bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tab- lets—Half-barrels, 4.75¢; boxes, be per Ib. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. CANNED SALMON—Mall advices from Liy- erpool state that the demand for Salmon con. tinues particularly good. This, combined with the news of short pack for the new season. has caused a considerable impetus to the trads and large sales have been made at advanced prices. Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Flour, qr sks. 3860 Wheat, ctls 10 Barley, ctls 230 Oats, cfis . 20 Corn, ctls = 218 Beans, sks ..... ts, 245 Potatoes, sks .... 828 Onions, sks ..... 1,405 Leather, rolls . 21 Bran, sks ...... 1,385 Quicksilver, fisks. 80 Wool, bales ..... "'166i Wine, gals .... 16,080 She ks - 170, Sugar, ctls ..... 2.548 H . 435 ‘WASHINGTON. Flour, gr sks.... 5,860 Oats, ctls ...... # [i STOCK MARKET. J There was some activity in Makawell Sugar on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, the stock rising to $19 50, but otherwise busi. ness was flat. There was nothing doing in the ol} stocks, Morning prices generally ruled in the after- noon. The Central Eureka Mining Company of Amador County has declared & dividend of & cents per amou to $8000, as a ru;hlt of last month's clean-up of bullion. e Contra Costa Water Company dividend g:ragmu per share Will be payable Septem- Ask. ar ¢ (new) 135 % |38 ar mp.?fimz BONDS. - AUCTION SALES Superior Furniture at Auction THIS DAY. FRIDAY........ ...September 5, 1902 3 At'11 o'clock a. m., in upper flat, 1571 JACKSON ST., NEAR POLK, ‘We will Bell, by order of J. A. l:v!fl':‘l\cn All the elegant furniture of a 7-room , com- prising lnle:ld tapestry-covered parlor furniture, brass and enameled beds, oak bureaus, chiffon- l iers and bookeases, best of Wilton carpets, dining-room furniture complete, oak\ racks, water back and everything appertaining to_a costly furnished fat. Flat to let. Geary-st 5s.. Sac EGR 5s.104%105" H _C&S 5%s. SF & m’laml/nzi Do 58 ... o G — uz L Ang R 5s. S P of A L AL Co 6s. (1909) ....112% — Do gtd Gs.1f ae1o) ....113% — Do gtd 5s.1 ol 8s L&P lcm Bs.. Mkt-st C 6s. Do lem Bs. NRotCés N Rof C s N Pac C Bs. NCRSBs... NRR l!;- Oak 91‘:.11 6s..122%5123 Do 4s 2dm.102%103 Do 8s ....113 113% | Do 4s 3dm.101% — Do ¢ 5s..108 108% 'Stkn G&E6s.10313107 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 71 Marin Co..../50 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Fomal B L o MS'F G B 42 2% 0G L& H. 63% 641 S F G L. Co. 3% 5% Pac G Imp. 35 — StkinG & E. - INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.200 — [ B orat Hid & T.112% — |First Nationl — — Ao T 0 L&A 10T 3 Bank of Cal447% — |Mer Ex (ia) 40 Cal Sate Dp.125 — 'S F Nationl — — SAVINGS BANKS. e L2100 — [Sav & Loan. — g‘\lrmgofit — Becurity Sav.330 3’_1_5 Mutual Say 195 991 — POW! 3ant ..eeeee T1 T1% (Vigorit .oeee 3% 3% SUGAR. iat e kaa . 9 10 |Onomea g:?cnhmm . 11% 12% |Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS. Cal Fruit As. Cal Wine As. — 90 10134102 Morning Session. ‘Board— 15 Makawell 10 Makawell 5 Makawell Makawel 53000 Bay Counties Fower Co 5a. 7000 Spring Valley s D Afternoon Session. & $3uasy Board— 10 Contra_Costa Water . 5 Glant Powder Con 100 Hana Plantation Co . 20 i 85 S 215 Spring Valley Wat 75 Spring Valley Water, s 90 $3000 S F & S J V bonds. PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sesslon.. Board— 1500 Independence . 500 Junction nRESERELEIR3 332WES Beesanpsana Afternoon Sesston. Board— 1000 Bear Flag 20 Home . 100 Sterling . MINING STOCKS. Following were ths sales on the cisco Stock and Exchange Board Morning Session. 300 Caledonia .... 93 100 Con Cal & V.1 25 100 Mexican ..... a Following were the zales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Belch. 07 Caledonia ... 5282;' - I =1 ESg|aFnsEress 216 B W line 25 by $6250. Bu- 120; Cal G. is' W. Lynch to Mar- garet Campbell (widow), lot on E line of glmo er street, 50 S of Union, S 25 by B 93:9; Michael and Regina Wi to Moses | Bauer, lot on 8 line of Vallelo strast, 237:6 W ) il to Isaac Shotwe! Levy, lot on E of Mason, 15 NEChty Hall square, NE 25 by SE 100, lot 54, City ; $10. ’mlovfmfi'::'mon%wum' g line B n vy 1 250: 3