The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1902, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902 OMMERAAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver and Sterling Exchange lower again. Wheat and Barley again advance, with the latter excited. Oats held higher, in sympathy with the other grains. Corn and Rye steadily held. Hay advanced 50c per ton, as expected. Rolled Barley continues to rise. Beans still declining and very quiet. Butter quotations badly mixed. Hams 1-4c lower and best Bacon higher. Lard unchanged. Nothing especially new in Dried Fruits. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged. Turpentine marked up. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables steady. Poultry and Game in light receipt and nominal. Fresh Fruits continue in free supply. Bran and Middlings firm. Cheese steady and Eggs rising. Weather Report. 120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15, 1902, 5 p. m. g (3 =4 z - § P 3 H K g ghg=ag- ;% § 25332z B, i STATIONS. 2 §§ $5g8 = & R i A : H 54 08 43 46 .00 52 ‘00 62 .00 44 W12 Pocatelio (v:: .00 Ind: dence oss Los Angeles -] K Phoenix . o22 Portiand a8 0 Red Bluff...... 62 .00 46 .00 54 ® 58 T o8 .00 58 .00 64 .00 ® ®© = ; & S 56 ; 52 .00 78 .00 AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure continues low over the entire western half of the country. It is beginning to rise slowly along the coast from Eureka to As- toria. The lower atmosphere is smoke-laden over mearly the entire western half of the country. The following stations report either light or heavy smoke: _Seattle Portland, Rose- burg, Eureka, Red Bluff, San Francisco, Carson City, Sen Diego, Spokane, Kalispell, Walla Walla, Bojse and Pocatello. Rain is beginning to fall from the mouth of the Columbia River mnorthward. _ Thunder- storms have occurred in Utah and heavy rain in the southern portion of the State, and high southwest winds. The temperature has fallen rapidly over Ne- vada, Utah and Northern Arizona. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. September 16, 1902: Northern California — Cloudy, unsettled weather Tuesday, with smoke: possibly showers by Tuesday night in the San Joaquin Valley &nd raisin-makers should be prepared to stack: light variable winds, mostly southwesterly, on the coast. Southern California — Cloudy, y. with smoke: probably show- untains; fresh southwest winds oudy, unsettled weather Tuesday, possibly thunder-storms and brisk south: erly winds, changing to mortherly. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- tled weather Tuesday, With smoke and fog in the forenoon; light southerly, changing to fresh southwesterly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, . Forecast Officlal. unsettled — * EASTERN MARKETS. «—— — New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—To-day’s stock mar- ket showed itself very sensitive to the money situation and the price movements throughout the day were closely related to the develop- ments in the money market. The firm opening in the stock market was due to the hope that the measures of relief announced by the Sec- retary of the Treasury would result in forcing down the rate for call loans. The opening rate of 15 per cent counteracted this expecta- tion and & general spilling over of stocks oc- curred all around the room. Money lenders reported that the funds offered at 15 per cent were mostly for out-of-town Institutions. Several millions reported shipped from Chi- cago on Saturday were presumably included in these funds. Meantime the local banis were holding for @ 20 per cent rate, whicn some of them got later in the day when the out-of-town supply had been absorbed. When the demand for loans had been satisfied some of these banks found themselves with funds still on hand, which they offered in the mar ket and helped to break the rate 10 6 per cent The maturity of a $15,000,000 install- ment on subscriptions to the Oregon Short Line bond issue greatly aggravated the situa- tion and necessitated much calling and shift- ing of loans. At the time the previous sim- flar installment was paid the funds were im- mediately reioaned at the Stock Exchange and the presumption is thus warranted that the same thing was done to-day. This would account for the large supply of money which came into the market late in the day. The small requirements lett unsatisfied at the time emphasized the weakness. The sharp decline in sterling exchange encouraged the hope that engagements of gold for import are near at band, the rate ior sterling at the close be- ing Within & small iraction of the bolnt at which® gold tmports are reckoned prontable. Posted rates for sterling bills were iwice re- duced, bringing the price down a 1ull cent in the pound, walle ior demand sterling the posted raté wss marked down-% cent. The iondon money rate was not uffected, but the stock market there was disturbed by & fear that the lank of England would advance its mimimum discount to help divert New York's demand ior gold upon Paris, which is generaliy belleved to be best equipped at present to meet the demands, The market ciosed without uny actual en- gagement being announced. The low prices of the day in the stock market followed closely upon the 20 per cent rates for money and Lhe late easing in the money rate resulted in a substantial rally, which wiped out eariier losses in a number of important stocks, but still left fractional met losses in the majority e ke e Naarh s wkpiess ‘any ap- prebension that there is danger of a money crisis in commerclal or industrial affgirs, but the outlook for sveculative borrowers for the purpose of hol®ing securities on margin is believed to be somewhat clouded. The point is made that the' recent depietion of New York bank reserves is largely on account of sub-treasury requirements due to hexvy cus- toms payments and Dot on account of interior demand tor money. This would indicate that the heaviest demand from the interior is yet to come. It is pointed out also that the present stress for funds centers very largely @round the Stock Exchange. The plan of relief of the Treasury Department will be widely scattered iu respect to the increase of Government deposits. Previous experience has shown that offers to pay Government in. terest in advance are not largely availed of, even in periods of actual stringency. The gen- eral opinion this evening was that the best hope Of relief in the money market lay in the prospects of gold imports. An upward movement in Sugar was a slightly sustaining influence in to.day’s weak market, Bonds moved narrowly in sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value, $3,050,000. United States Government bonds were all Chicago & A ptd.. Thicago & East Ill. StL&SF2dprd 200 78K 764 T6% 500 36 353 St Louls S W pfd 1800 78 8% 16% St Paul . 24,500 189% 187% 189% St Paul pra 400 10Gle 195% 195% Southern Pacis 38,700 70 s 8% Southern Railway 18,100 401, 3014 39% Soutkern Ry pfd. 900 o7 0613 | 965 | Texas & Pacific... 8600 2% 51% 52 Toledo St L & . 1,600 30 29 20 Tol St L & W ptd 200 fi& 45 4% Union Pacific . 41,50 110 108% 1095 Union Pacific pf 3,400 928 92 02% Wabash ... 9,000 37% 35% 37 Wabash pfd 21,800 353 bli, 52y Wheel & L E. » 1,500 20% 283 29 Wh & L E 24 ptd. 600 40 40% Wis Central .. - ,200 28% 281, 28 Wis Central ptd 54 3" B4 rate this week in order | Chicago & G W.... Chicago Term & T Chicago T & T pfd C C C & St Louis. Colorado Southern. on Del Lack & West. Denver & Rio G.. Denver & R G ptd Erie . Erfe st pfd Erle 24 ptd Great Northern pfd. Hocking Valley Hocking Val pfd. Illinois Central Iowa Central . TIowa Central pi Kan City Sou..... Kan City Sou pfd. Lake Erie & West. . Lake E & W prd.. Louisville & Nash.. Manhattan L . - Metropolitan St Ry. Mexican Centraj .. Mexican National.. Minn & St Louls.. Miseouri Pacific .. Missourl K & Tex. Missouri K & T pfd N J Central N Y Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & West ptd Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading ... Reading lst pfd. Reading 24 prd . St Louis & § F. StL &S F st pfd Express Companies— Adams ; American . United States .k Wells Fargo Miscellanecus— Amal Copper ..... Am Car & Found.. Am Car & F ptd. Am Linseed Ofl.... Am Linseed Oil pfd ‘Am Locomotive Am Loco pfd...... Am Smelt & Hef.. Am Smelt & R pfd Anaconda Mng Co. Brooklyn Rap Tr.. Colo Fuel & Iron.. Cons. Gas .. Cont” Tobacco General Elec Hocking Coal . Internatl Pape: Internati Pap pf Laclede G: National Bis National Lead . North American .. Pacific Coast Bacific Mall . People’s Gas < Pressed Steel Car.. Pressed St Car pfd Pullman Pal Car.. Republic Steel .... Republic Steel pfd. Sugar Tenn Coal & Iromn. 5,700 70 694 Union B & Pap Co. 200 15% 15% 15 Union B& PC ptd ..... oes saes 80% U 8 Leather 13% 13% 134 'é 88% 88y %g'a vs T e T WE oy s Western Taic %° o4t B " Total sales ... 'anh;rn Pac 45.101% 6| Do3ds ... . 741, % | Norf & W con 4s.103% ' Reading gen 4s .. 90 |5t L&I M con Balt & Ohio 4s..104 3les . 95 Can South 2ds Central of Ga 5s.110 Do 1st inc .... Ches & Ohlo 4145.106% Chi & Alton 3%s. 813 Southern R bs ..120% Texas & Pac 1sts.120 Tol St L & W 4s. 83 Union Pacific 45.105 Do conv 4s. Wabash 1sts Do 2 Chi Term 4s .... Colo & South 4s. 94 Denver & R G 48.102_ | Erie prior lien 4s. 2% gt ‘West Shore 4s...1 ‘1131 W & L Erie 4. 935 Do gen 4s .... 30% Wisconsin Cen 4s. ! Ft \\'&DCI?:I%(I; ‘Can Tob 4s .. .. 0‘?* s. Hocking Val 4 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Do Atchison 4s Gas 1sts Mexican Cen 4. . N E Gas & Coke. 65 M 1 Railroads Atchison . 3% ge Do ptd . 102% | Dominion Coal Boston & Albary.260 | Fra Boston & Maine.190 Boston Elevated..155 NYNH& H...28 Union Pacific ...1 Mexican Central . 28% Parrot ... . Miscellapeoue— }so:,al::yh . ‘130 American Sugar c e Do pfd ... 120 |Tamarack ..o oo 175" Amer Tel & Tel..170% Trimountain . Dom I & Steel ... 72% Trinity .. General Electric..191 Mass Electric ... 38 |Utah .. 9614 Vietori 43| Winona. 1143 | Wolverine . 401,/ = " 2 i LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cong for money.. 8314/N Y Central . Cons for account. 9% |Norfolk & West Anaconda ... % Do pfd 8 Atchison . 90% Ontario & pfd 106% | Pennsylvanta Balt & Ohio ....113% Reading ... Bar silver, quiet, 23%d per ounce. Money, 2@2% ver cent. The rate of discount in the mnmm«wmmmu:umum’,'u',‘: for three months’ Dills is 2% per cent. FINANGIAL = NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20 Little Chief ... 11 e ... . 20 Ontario . 50 3reece ... - 50 |Ophir ... 15 3runswick Con.. 07 |Phoenix . 06 Comstock Tun... 0514 | Potosi 08 Con Cal & Va...1 15 Savage .. 07 Forn s?lllver . 3 2{; Sterra Nevada 05 ron ver . T Small H . 35 Leadville Con .. (‘Xi mndmo??l 3 30 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Close: Money on call, strong, at'5@20 per cent; closing, offered at 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5%@5% per cent. Sterling exchange, weak, with ac- tual business in bankers’ bills at $4 85 for de- mand and at $4 82.50 for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 83@4 83% and $4 S6@4 8614. Com- mercial bills, $4 81%@4 82%. Bar silver, 51%. Mexican dollars, 403c. vernment bonds, steady; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, easy. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—To-day’s state- n;;]nt nf;h;fireuurgz&u.lancel shows: ' Avail- able cas] lance, ,087,134; 3 - e e, 987,134; gold, $12§, —_——— New York Grain and Produce. — NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 24,260 barrels; exports, 19,978 barrels. Active ard firm. WHEAT—Receipts, 202,175 Lushels: exports, 252,224 bushels. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, T€%c elevator; No. 2 red, 75%c f. o, b. afloat; Ne. 1 Northern Duluth, 79%c £. o. b. afloat. Cptions opened barely steady on cabl: news, but rallied and were generaily firm all day, with a broadening speculative trade. The market closed firm, %c net advance; May, 741 @74%c, closed Ti%c; September, 75 15-16@ Gie, ' closed 76i4c; December, - 78 13-16c, closed T3%e, B e WOOL—Firm, COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, 5 7-16c; mild, firm; Cordova, 8@ill4c. Fu- tures closed steady ‘with prices net 10@15 points higher and the total sales footing up 26,250 bags, including: September, 5.20@5.25¢; December, 5.45@5.50c; March, 5.55@5.70¢; May, 5.95@6.00c, fair refining, 3c; cen- molasses sugar, 2%c; DRIED FRUITS, EVAPORATED APPLES—For future de- livery are steady to firm around 6%c for prime October. Spots are quiet. State. common, 7@ 8l4c; Western, 6@7c; Southern, 5@6e. PRUNES—Continue firm, particularly for larger sizes, which are reported a_shade high- er, the range being from 3%@7lc for all grades. APRICOTS—Are quiet and unchanged at 71} @11%c In boxes and 614@10c in bags. PEACHES—Are qulet and unchanged at 714 @61’6: and the unpeeled a shade casier at 7@ 10%c. —_— . trifugal, 96 test, 3ic; refined, ‘steady. heavy, $7 T5@7 87%; 7 25; bulk of sales, $5 'IWS? 75. R ik SHEEP—Receipts, 8044. Best, strong to 10¢ higber. Top, Idaho'and Wyoming lunbs.\% New York Metal Market. _ NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Tin was again weak and lower in all markets. Prices in New York lost about 25 points, -closing at $26 50@26 70 for spot, while in London there was a decline of £1, which placed the closing figures at £122 10s for spot and £117 10s ‘or futures. Copper was easler, the London quotations fi:d&'{'"‘ 2s €d to £52 9s for spot and to £53 for futures, New York ¢losing prices were: Lake, $11 75@12 121; standard, $11 20 @11 50; clectrolytic, $11 70011 85; casting, ¢ ;1 Lead was quiet and unchanged both here and in London, closing at $4 12% and £10 125 84, respectively. Spelter also was quiet and unchanged, closing at £19 7s 6d in London and $5 50 locally. Iron at Glasgow was unchanged at 58s 3d &nd a shade lower at Middlesooro az 53s Tlad, “\The local iron market was quiet anc steady. Warrants continue nominal. No, 1 foundry. Nerthern, $23@25; No. 2 foundry, Northern, §22 @23; No, 1 foundry, Southern. $22@23; No. 1 feurdry, Southern, soft, $22Gi23. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, September 13, as complled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as fol- lows: Wheat, 22,056,000 bushels; increase, 635,- 000 bushels. 'Corn, 2,264 bushels; decrease, 259,000 buehels. Oats, 5,214,000 bushels; in- crease, 1,122,000 bushels. Rye, 706,000 bush- els; increase, 119,000 bushels. Barley, 631,000 bushels; increase, 308,000 bushels. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The cotton market opened firm, with prices 1 point lower to § points higher and closed steady and net 1@4 points higher. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. 15.—Consols, 28%d; French rentes, 101f 12%c; cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes, No. 1 Standard California, 30s 3d; car- goes, ~Walla Walla, 28s 3d; English country markets, quiet; import into United Kingdom, wheat, 468,000; import Into United Kingdom, flour, '223,600; wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdom, 1,910,000; wheat and flou- on passage to Continent, 1,720,000. . LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 Standard California, 6s 41%d@86s 5d; wheat In Paris, steady; flour in Paris, steady; French country markets, quiet and steady. COTTON—Uplands, 4 15-16d. 93%; silver, Northern Business. SEATTLE, Sept. 15. —Clearings, $857,784; balances, £285,835. \ PACOMA, Sept. 15.—Clearings, $341,844; bal- ances, 387,085, PORTLAND, Sept. 15.—Clearings, $718,733; balances. $130,044. SPOKANE, Sept. 15.—Clearings, $300,345; balances, §27, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Sept. 15.—WHEAT—Active and firm under strong competition at interior points. ~ Walla Walla, 61@82c; blue-stem, 6314@64c; valley, 62@64c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Scpt. 15.—WHEAT—Steady. Blue- stem, 63%c; club, 61%c. Sl N S — Chicago Grain and Produce. LOCAL MARKETS. e * | 2 * CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Wheat started out £ with a fair show of strength, largely because Exchange and Bullion. the crowd was not frightened over the issue of the injurction cases. It was generally be- | Sterling Exchange, 60 days Lt leved that the decision In no way affected | Srering Capros s : 487 trade, except in the case of extreme manipula- | New York Exchange, sig [ tion, and that even if the decisions were up- | New York Exchange, teles -_— 10 beld the directory could frame governing | Silver, per ounce... e 2‘5,% rules that wouid hold. Many of the specula- | MeXican dollars, nominal..... i tors went home Saturday night short. Al- 7 though cables were only steady and little out- Wheat and Other Grains. side business came to hand, the fact that stocks were decreasing started an upturn. Buy- | WHEAT—The week opened strong, with an ing by shorts and a fair commission house business, with very light offerings, started prices higher. Trade was dull at times, with the cutsider in the market only sparingly. St. Louis supported December to some extent. The weather was very favorable to movement and recelpts were increasing, especlally’ In the Northwest. September was traded in slightly, but advanced with December. The nearer op- tion opened unchanged to %c up at 72%@72%c and closed firm at S%c up at 73%c. December started urichanged at 68%c, eased at one time to 681, @68%c and closed firm, Sc up at 69c. Contlicting reports of damage to corn from frosts put the corn crowd in a guessing state, The market opened strong for December and May, and there was a fair demand in these de- liveries. September was choppy and in the end ruled easy. The frost damage reports and small contract stocks helped the bulls, De- cember closed %c up at 43%c. The oats market was easier under some sell- ing by commission houses, but_price fluctua- tions were narrow. December closed a shade off at 31%@31%c. Provisions were fairly active at times and ruled firmer on higher prices for hogs. Near- by deliveries showed the most strength. There was a disposition to sell January and May stuff, but a good support brought advances. Pork closed 5@7%c up, lard Tlc and ribs 2% bigher. The leading features ranged as follows Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. s “'henble)\'o. 2— ey o o eptember 72! 3 gecember usg 39* 68 .&* 8y ... N 70 % s N % 0% 0% September 583 B9 58% 58 ‘D‘ecember :d;)’,fi fi 4-‘3 flé ay .. . % % E 41 seOatl No. 2— i % = = pt. (new). 33 33 Sept. (old). 25° 6 25% 20% Dec. (new)..... g} .‘uz gl — 813 it L3t 1 81 Mess Pork, per bbl— i i September 16 6214 16 8234 16 623 16 75 October 16 80" 16 90 January 2 1515 15 17% Lard, pes September 10 97% 10 97% October 0 97% 9.85 9 9715 January . 65 867% 860 86714 Short Ri] er 100 Tbs— September 21090 1100 1090 10 05 October <10 2234 10 30 10 20 10 273 January 8007 802% 797% 800 Cash_quotations were as follows: Flour, firmer; No.2 spring wheat, 71%4@72¢; No. 3, 6845 @70c; No. 2 red, 72 @TK%C; No. 2 corn, 59 {A@blc; No. 2 oats, 28@ 50%c; No, 2 yellow, 30c; No. 3 white, : fair to choice malting 5 i flaxseed, §1 38; No. 1 ) $138; rime timothy seed, $4 70; mess pork, per bbl. §16"75@16 80; 1ard, per 100 Ibs, $10 S6@10 STR: short ribe sides (Ioose), $10 75@10 90; dry sait- ed shoulders (boxed), 9@9%ic; short clear sides ;:";3"" 10%@11%c; clover contract grade, Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 16,000 18,000 ‘Wheat, bushels . 175,000 173,000 Corn, bushels 171,000 308,900 Oats, bushels . 0,000 1000 Rye. bushels . 1000 Barley, bushels 2,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 16@2234c; dairy, {gg’fi)fl. egss, firm, 19%c; cheese, steady, 10%4@ . — Foreign Futures. ‘Wheat— Dec. Opening . 5 10% Closing 5 10% ‘Wheat— Nov.-Feb, Opening . 20 Closing 20 45 Flour- Opening 26 85 Closing 26 90 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 22,000, including 250 Texans and 9000 West- erns. Market slow nn’d steady to 10e lower. Good to prime steers, $7 50GS 60; poor to me- dium, $4 25@7; stockers and feeders, $2 50 5 25; cows, §1 50@5; heifers, $2 50@0; canners, 1-50@2 50; bulls, §2 50G5 50; calves, $3G7: ‘exas fed steers, $3@4 50; Western = steers, 8 78a5 00, HOGS—Receipts to-day, 24,000; estimated for to-morrow. 18,000: left ' over, '5000. Opened 10@15¢ hI‘herboCIolfld weak. Mixed and buts ch- ers, ; good to_heavy, §7 80@S 20: rough and heavy, $7 4 70; light, §7 8 ot calen. 31 boa7 75, i $ 503 i SHEEP—Receipts, 30,000, Sheej steady. Good to choice wethers, to choice mlxed, $2 50@3 2 lambs, and lambs, o native tamba. 45 5000 oo shesp: : native 3 3 B35 mzies: Western ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 15.—Receipts, 8350, ‘Natives, §1 e ST. JOSEPH, 5@10c lower, 25GS 25 heifers, ; veals, §3@6 25; bulls and §2 50@6 25 stockers and feeders, $3 75@5 HOGS—Receipts, 5881. 10c higher. and light mixed, $7 70@7 80; P advance in both cash grain and futures. The crop is not panning out as large as figured on some time ago, and as the condition of some | of the foreign crops is hardly as favorable, this market is naturally hardening. The world’s shipments for the week were follows, in quarters: Russian, 226,000; Arge tine, 8000: Indian, 50,000. The American vis ble_supply decreased 035,000 bushels. Chicago advanced slightly. Duluth reported 360,000 bushels cash Wheat taken for export. * CASH WHEAT. Shppins, $115G1 17; milling, §1 18% ! 221 etl. geEADe FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Dec . 1175 7 May - 1ioh 138 110 1ng 1:30 p. m. Session. R 1201 120% 120% 1205 BARLEY—A great market has developed during the past few days. ‘The shortage in the crop is much greater than heretofore thought, and as the demand for export is better than for vears, owing largely to the superlor quaii- ty of our Barley this year, the market s ad- vVuncing with unusual rapidity, with offerings very ‘ight, sellers holding off and buyers eager for the goods. The advance in cash grain yes- terday was 2%@3%c, while on call it wae about 4c. The tendency continues upward. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 07%@1 10; brewing and shipping grades, $11234@1 15; Chevalier, $1 37%@ 1 47% for fair to choice. . FUTURES. \ Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. $105% 110% 108% 1 10% 5 11415 110% 11414 130 p. m. Sessios Open. High. 'Low. Close. Dec "nfin% H% 1 oI 1157 1156 113% 1 18 OATS—Prices are Improving in sympathy with the advance In Wheat, Barley, Hay and Feedstuffs. Offerings are light and holders ex- 25: Black, $1 02 s for seed; Oregon 1 05@1 15 for com- ‘mon to choice and $1 1734@1 20 for fancy. . CORN—Steadlly held at previous prices, with some selling right along. Large Yellow, $1 371%@1 45; small round do, $1 40@1 47%; White, nominal RYE—Firmly held at 87%4@92%c per ctl, BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 70@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 500 3 75; usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40G 3 50; Oregon, $2 T5@3 20 per barrel for family 2nd $3G5 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', “KILETUFFS—PIN:QI in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, Meol,’ $2 75; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, §3 25; extra_cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5 25; Hom- iny, $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 70; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $ 50; Whoie Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled ' Oats, barrels, 36@9; in sacks, $6 S5@8 50; Pearl Barley, 50; Split Peas, §5 00; Green Feas, 30 50 por pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. The predicted advance in Hay occurred yes- terday, all‘descriptions except Alfalfa going up. The market is very firm, and a car or two of choice wheat sold at $13 50. There was no further advance in Bran and Middlings, but both weré firm. Rolled Barley continues to rise in sympaihy with the raw grain. BRAN—§! '1 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$23@26 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley,” $22 50@23 50 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- $26 50@27 bing, i Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meai, 1; " Cracked Corn, $30 50@31 50, Mixed Feed. $18@19: Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HA" Vheat, $10@13; Wheat and Oat, $9 50 12 50; Oat, $8 50@11: Barley, $8 50@10; Vol- unteer Wild Oat, $7@s 50; Alfalfa, $10@11i; Clover, §8 50@9 per ton. STRAW-33030s pes baly Beans and Seeds, The weakness in Beans continues and prices are agaln generally lower, with a dull market, BmN?;B]-yo-. 'vfiim 60; small White $2 10G2 40; large White, $2G2 20 Pink, 32 2°15; Red. §2 25; 55 1085 15 Red' i neys, $2 75@3 25; Blackeye, $3 15@3 25 per ctl, EEDS—Brown Mustard, Sg:; Yellow Mus ¢ Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, "ii%z;{?.: i PRAS Nlles, $1 6001 80; Gre 514001 75; Biackeve, $1 ooar w0 Oreem Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes and Onlons were in liberal receipt and the market ruled firm under a steady de- mand, both locally and for shipping. Some fancy River Burbanks commanded a fum over the quotations. Sweets were in sup- Two cars of Merced that came in Satur- v were placed on the market. toes were & little firmer. The ganners | bought a large quantity at the bottom quota- tion, which did much fo relieve the market. Green Corn met with a fair inquiry at sus- tained prices, but the other vegetables were senerajly dull POTATOES—Early Rose. 3¢ per ctl; Bur- banks from the river, 40@65c per ctl, with some fancy higher; Salinas Burbanks, 85c@$1 15 per ctl; Garnet Chiles, nominal; Sweet Potatoes, in boxes from Stockfon, §1 50@2 per ctl; Merced, $1 60 in sacks, ONIONS—50@60c per ctl; Pickle Onions, 40@ 50c_per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, 75¢@$! per sack; crates from Alameda, $1@1 25; from Herkeley. T5@S5c: Green Peas, 3%@dc String Beans, 2@2%c per Ib, including Wax, Lima, 23%@3c; Cabbage, Toc per ctl; Tomatoes, 20@35¢ r box; dried Peppers, 10c’ per Ib; Carrots, 1 per sack; Cucumbers, 25@30c per box; Pickle Cucumbers, $1@1 25 per box for No. 1 and 50@60c for No. 2; Gariic, 2c; Chile Pep- pers. 25@40c per box; Bell. 25@40c; Egg Plant, 35@50c; Green Okra, 35@40c per bo: Squash, 25@35c per box; Marrowfat $6@G8 per ton. Summer Squash, Poultry and Game. There was little or no business in the Poultry market. Receipts of Californian were insig- nificant and there was no Western offering. A' car of Western is due to-day. Game was in light supply, especially Doves, which were eagerly sought for at higher prices. Recelpts were only 8 sacks. POULTRY—Live Tyrkeys, old, 16@17c for Gobblers and 16@17c for Hens; Young Turkeys, 18@20c; Geese, per pair, §1 25@1 50; Goslings, 1 50@1 75; Ducks, §2 50@3 for old and $2 50G3 or_young; Hens, "$5@6; young Roosters, o ers, Brollers, $3 $5@5 50; for large and $3@ 8 25 for small; Pigeons, $1@1 26 per dozen for old and $1 50@1 75 for Squabs. GA] Doves, 25 per dozen; Hare $1 25 per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 50 per dozen; Brush Rabbits, $1 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ‘What with newspaper fights, contracts, im- ports of Eastern stock, unequal distribution of domestic goods, etc., the Butter market is in wretched shape, as far as accyrate quotations are concerned, but the quotations below come about as close to actual selling prices as can be given under the current prices. Fictitious quotations cannot last forever, and the situa- tion will clear in time. The feature of the market at present is the diversion of the San Joaquin creameries from Los Angeles to this market, owing to the stocking up of Los An- geles with Eastern Butter. Some of the large, igh-class retail grocers of San Francisco are selling the finest creameries on the basis of a Wwholesale price of 28c, so it Wwill be seen that the situation is badly mixed all around. There is nothing new in Cheese. Eggs continue to creep up, with steadily de- creasing stocks of domestic, which are now in very moderate supply. Recelpts were 46,400 Ibs Butter, 518 Eggs and 1 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@30c per 1b for fancy, 2714@28c for firsts and 24@27c for sec- onds; dairv, 22@26c; store Butter, 17@20c per storage, 2214@24c. SE—New, 113%@12c: old, nominal; Youns America, 12%c; Eastern, 144@1oc per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 32%@33c for fancy, 30@32c for good and 28@20c for falr: store, 2214@28c per dozen; cola storage, 22%@25c; Western Ergs, 20@24c. cases 1b; coM CHEE:! Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. As is usual on Monday, this market was dull, with most descriptions in liberal receipt. Sup- plies of Peaches in bulk, while less liberal than on Saturday, were more than sufficient for re- quirements. The canners were offering $5 per ton for Solways from the river, but were un- able to procure many. Receipts of table Grapes were less liberal and choice offering in small packages moved off well at slightly firmer prices. Large boxes were in free supply and unchanged. “Zinfandel Wine Grapes continued to meet with a steady inquiry, but Tokay sold | slowly. The canners bought a few choice lots of Muscat at $15 per ton. Offerings of Nut- meg Melons and Cantaloupes were limited and prices showed an advance. Watermelons were | dull, owing to the cool weather. Berrles were plentiful and dull. The can- ners were able to buy what they required at the bottom quotations. Citrus and Tropical fruits showed no change worthy of note. RASPBERRLIES—$5@7 per chest. STRAWBERRIES—S$G@7 per chest for Long- worths and $2@3 for Malindas. BLACKBERRIES—S$$ per chest; to canners, 2%ec per 1b. HUCKLEBERRIES—5@6c per Ib, QUINCES—40@50¢c_per box, PLUMS AND PRUNES—25@30c per box and 25@60c per crate, according to quality; large open_boxes, 30@50c. APPLES—25@40c rer box for common, 50@ 5 for cholce and 85c@$1 for fancy; Crab Apples, 40@50c per box. PEARS—60@S5c for wrapped and 35@60c for large open boxes, NECTARINES—White, Red, 50@65c per box or crate. PEACHES—26@40c per box for Clings and 50Gtbe for Freestones; carriers, —. according to_size, POMEGRANATES—$1@1 25 per box. GRAPES—Thompson Seedless, 65@75c per box; Sultanas, ——; Isabella, 60@75c per box or crate; Tokay, 40@S5c; Rose of Peru, 40@65c. Muscat, ' 40@75c; Sweetwater, ——; Grapes in large open boxes, 50c@$l, as to size and quality; Wine Grapes, $27@29 per ton for Zin- fandel; $14@16 for Tokay, and — for Mis- sion. MELONS—Cantaloupes, $1@1 25 per crate; Nutmegs, 35@60c per box; Watermelons, $1 50 @1 75 per dozen for smail and $2@3 for me- dium and large. | FIGS—Black, 50@75¢ for double layer boxe: large boxes from the river, $1@L 25; White, 40@60c, CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2@4 50 per box for Valencias, according to size; Lemons, egsl, for common, §1 50g2 tor Salee and 2G2 or fancy; Grape t. $2 50@3 50; gd?xlgnn (LAmes, $4505; Banaras, : per bunch for New Orleans and $i 25@2 fo Hawalian; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. =—— Dper box; Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. In regard to Nuts press dispatches state that: “Prices on walnuts were determined at the meeting of the executive committee of the Walnut Growers' Association in the Los An- geles Chamber of Commerce Saturday. Soft shell walnuts will be 10 cents and standard or hard shell walnuts will be 913 cen “‘Buyers say the almond crop of the State this season is the largest ever seen, and is nearly contracted for. The output of Davisvilla district alone will go 250 tons, while liberal estimates early in the season did not exceed 200. Because of this the executive commit- tee of the Almond Growers' Assoclation, which met in Davisville September 12, raised the as- sessment to meet current expenses from 65 to S0 cents a ton.” FRUITS—New Apricots. 414@6%c for Rovals and 6@dc for Moorparks: Evaporated Apples, 6@6%c; sun dried, 3%@4%c; new Peaches, 413@blc; new Pears, 414@35%c for quarters und 6@8c for halves; Nectarines, 4%@dc for white; Plums, 5@6c for pit'ed and 1@1%c for unpitted; Figs, 2%@3c for black and 3%4@3%c for white. PRU]::‘)’-:‘S';;M%“ SIop are quoted as Lolowa: 40-50s, : 50-60s, % 3 10 son O grae: 80 on. 3% @se 01000 24@2%c per 1b. 1902 crop, 2%@2%c for the four sizes. RAISINS—Seeded, 3-crown, T%c; Looss M 8¢; 2-crown. uscatels, 5%c for 4-crown and bi4e for Seedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, b%e | per_1b. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@12c; No, 2, 6@7c; No. 1 hardshell, 10@1034c; No, 32, Fc; 1002 Almonds, 10%@11%c for Nonparells. 10@1lc for I X L, 9%@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and 7@8c_for Langued: Eastern: Brazll Nuts, 1 1230; Pecans, 11@13¢; Cocanuts, . $3 50@S. HONEY—Comb, 11%@12%c for bright and 10@11c for light amber; water white extracted, so; light amber extracted, 4 : di bR AR5 4200 per To0oc: dark, dor Provisions. Hams bave been reduced %c, while Bacon has again been advanced. Lard remains un- changed. The Western markets exhibit no new features. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13G@13%c per Ib for heavy, idc for light medium, 15izc for light. l8t5c for extra light, 1T@ISc for sugar-cured and 19c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern suga cured -hams, 15%e; California Hams, 1 ’i:eu Beelf, }‘1’ :D;él:hll :xzmnugu. 310’:\1%;@ 3 ] 9 prime Me; Pe 4 Dirn olear, 323; Mess, B18 B0 Dry Sorip il k Salt ork, $25; Pigs' Feet, $1 75, Smari 13¢; Pl Beet, 1314@14¢ per Ib. RD— uoted at 8% @8%c per 1b for compound and 12 a 14 for pure; half-bae e, 125e; 1070 tins, 185} b e tins. 3 : mlgomLENl-One half-barrel, 10%c; three -barrels, 10c; one tierce. 9%c; tw, fi‘i; five tierces, 9%c per Ib, © tlerces, Hides, Taliow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and bra : about 1%c uuder quotations. ° Hegyy Safe Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, sic; Con Hides, O%c, for heavy and Sc for | %e; Salted Kip, 8%c; Salted Veal, Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 163@17 Dry Kip, 18¢; Dry Calf, n 16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, ‘cach; short wool, 0G60c ea long wool, $1@1 20 each; Horse Iiiq, | 1 tive, 10@12c per 1b; Humboldt and Mendocino, 2855 20g21c per Ib tor crop of 1002 San Francisco Meat Market. vious prices rule for all descriptions. Frevions Pr RESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers liows: ! “f;,—!;;#_’_ae-.'c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for 8G10c per Ib. Cows. 1—Large, 7@8%¢c: small, N TON—Wethers, T%@8%¢; Ewes, 107146 per Ib. ‘LAMB—9@9%¢ per Ib for small and 8@8%c heavy. O ORK--Dressed Hogs, §%@9%e per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. following quotations are for good, sound Iventsek delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for cattle. CATT) teers, 5%@9c; Cows and Heifers, 7@i%e; thin Cows, 4@bc per 1b. CALVES—4@b%c per 1b (gross welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 3@3%c; ewes, 3%@3%0 per 1b (gross welght). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, $2 50@2 78 per head, or 4@4l4c per Ib live weight; yearlings, 8¥%@ic per Ib. N OGS—Live Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, 6%@ 6%c; under 140 lbs, 634¢; feeders, 6@6%c: 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 10 per cent oft from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6%c; San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 7%@ 8c: Frult Bags, 5%c. 6c and 6%c for the thres sizes of cotton and 6%@8%c for brown jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per. ton; Southfleld Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $8 50; Roslyn, §7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; Wall- send, $6 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $6 50; Pe- law Main, $7 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and §13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs. ; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Cannei, 30 per ion; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in | sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—Linseed, 5 for bolled and 850 for raw in barrels; cases, California Castor Oil, in cases, $1 20; Lucol, 50c for bojled and 48c for raw, in barrels; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, 95c: cases, $1; China Nut, 55@6Sc per gallon; pure Neatstoot, in barrels, 70c; cases. Sperm, jure, 70c; Whale Oil, natural white, 50@55¢ per gallon; Fish Oil In barrels, 45c; cases, 50c; Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and b8%c for Australia. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 13%@14c; Pearl Oll, In cases, 20c; Astral. 20c: Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 25c; Eocene, 22¢; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; in cases, 23%c; Benzine, in buik, 16c; In cases, 221gc; 8¢-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 21c; In ceses, 273 TURPENTINE—Higher at 84c per gallon in | cases and 58c in drums and iron barrels. * RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 6%c per 1b; White Lead, 6@6%c, according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follcws, per pound, in 100-1b bai Cubes A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.50c; Powdered, 4.35c; Candy Granuiated, 4.35c; Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25¢ Granu- lated Coarse, 4.25c; Fruit Granulated, 4.25c: Heet Granulated (100-Ib bags only), none; Con- foctioners’ A, 4.25c; Magnolia A, 3.85¢: Extra C, 8.75¢; Golden C, 3.66¢; “D,” 3.86c; barrels, 10c more; half barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, more; 50-ib bags, 10c more for all lets—Half-barrels, 4.75c; boxes, b¢ per Ib. crder taken for less than 75 barrels or fts c«quivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. Flour, qr sks ... 36,083/ Wool, bales 250 Wheat, otls .... 45,948 Hops, bales 250 Barley, ctls ... 121,706 Scroenings, s 200 Oats, ctls. . 500 Broom Corn,bdls 500 Rye, ctls 8 Tallow, bdls 201 ks 1,124 Pelts, bdls s Middlings, sks .. Hay, tons Straw, tons 3 OREGON. ‘Wool, bales .... 3 WASHINGTON. Flour, qr sks .. 8,980 Flaxseed, sks .. Oats, ctls ...... 400/ 683 Sugar, ctls e — STOCK MARKET. —_— The only noteworthy change in local stocks and bonds was an advance in Gas and Electric to $42. The market continued dull. There was nothing doing in the oll stocks. The Silver Hill Mining Company has declared a dividend of 5 cents per share, amounting to $5040 and payable September 20. - . The Los Angeles Oil and Transportation Com- pany has levied an assessment of 50 cents per share, delinquent October 13. The following were ex-dividend yesterday: Four Oil Company—Dividend No. 14 of le per share, amounting to $3000. Contra Costa Water Company—Regular _monthly. 42¢ per share, amounting to $2039 92. Port Costa Water Company—Regular _monthly, per share, amounting to $1500. Oakland Light | and D: 25¢ per share, amounting to $7500. Presidio and Ferries Railway Company—Regular monthly, 10c per share, amounting to $1000; reduced from 20c. Julius Jacobs, Assistant Treasurer of the United States in San Francisco, has received in- structions from the Treasury Department to pay without rebate, beginning Saturday, Sep tember 13, the coupons and interest checks on the Government Consols of 1930 and Funded Loan of 1007, due on October 1, 1902. Interest checks were' to be forwarded from Wash- ington last Saturday and yesterday. This is in accordance with Secretary Shaw's decision to anticipate the October interest on United States I":«;‘nd: (lol relleve tl;: Eew York money market. e total amount e Interest th bursed is $1.200,000. g The following quotations for United 1- roads of San Francisco were receiyed 1o New York vesterday by Bolton, De Ruyter & Co.: Common stock, $22@23: preferred, $80@ 61; bonds, $89 50@91; subscriptions, $47@47 50. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Sept. 15—2 P m. TNITED STATES BONDS. Bld. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup. 4s qr ¢ (new)137 4s qr reg. 3s qr coup.107 108 MISCELLANE®US BONDS, Oak W g bs. — 104 Oceantc § 5s. 5014 000 C Costa Bs.. — EdL & P 65126130 Fer&C H 6s.117%12: Gearv-st_Bs.. H_C&S 5s.100 Pk & CH 6s.108 Pk & OR 6s. |Pwist R &.}%g“lfl Sac EGR 5a10433108 |SF & S7V5s. 124141251 Do bs ... — 99 |Slerra Ca L Ane R 35 110%120%[S. B of & go 10 18 L AL Co6al00410 | (1009) ... 1193 — Do gtd 6s.102 " — | (1910) . 11344 — 120 B Slny 18P ot C'd lem Bs. 1 Mkt-st C 6s.124% — hfi;fi: 3:}%2‘2“’ — | 1908 . 1108 — 12“_1* .im%m ‘1’8 = ;):nkd 5s. .1 — ¢ stmpd. . 1023102% |S P Brc-lpga,}}?*l“ C 141% S V Wat 6s.100% 100+ Do 4s 2am 10235109 . . Do 4 3dm 102431025 Do con 55108 108% /Stkn G&ES6s. 10334107 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 70% 72 |Port Costa. Marin Co.... 50 !Spring Val. GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. - 634 66 (8 Firem's Fnd.300 325 | BANKS. Am B First National — Andeo-cat LP&A Bank of T ary DAL EA .. Cal Safe Dp.125 127 BAVINGS STREET RAILROADS. California ..185 195 Market . Geary ...... — — |Presidio POWDER. Giant ...... T1% 721)Vigorit . SUGAR. Hana ... 3% 3% Kilauea Hawalian .. 28— |Makawel] Honokaa 10% — Hutchinson . 117 12% MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.16514166 Cal Fruit As 94 93 Cal Wine As101% — 101 50 ! 10 50 ! 12 25 | 50 00 | 104 50 $5000- Bay Counties Power Co, 5s.. - ~a 10,000 Sacramento Eiec, Gas & Ry, 5s. 103 iol Afternoon Session. 34 00 42 00 42 00 Ex AUCTION SALES 50 Regular Wezkly Auction Sale 2 at Arcade Horse Market, 821 Sixth, Wednes, day, September 17, at 11 a. E - yumum' “horses. &m tired bug- sles, 2 surTeys, S o DOYLE. Auctioneer. The sale of MILLER HORSES, also GEN- TLE DRIVERS, will continue on Monday of Vet st aART HORSE 721 Howard street. Any good work, business P or ar‘i%‘n:’?,‘i% il do well to be om hand at 1140 Folsom st., TUESDAY, Sept. 16, as you will have 50 head to pick from at your own price; also all styles of wagons, buggies, surreys, carts and harness. 200 Sterling .. 500 Sterling b 90. ‘Afterncon Session. 1 4% 150 ‘Board— 1500 Junction .. cesasecesceee 1D MINING STOCKS. . Following were the sales In the Pacifie Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 100 B & Belch.. 16 | 500 G & Curry. 12 300 Caledonia . 92 | 200 Mexican ... 38 200 Caledonia . 93 100 Ophir . 110 200C C & V..117% 700 Silv Hill... 59 20CC & . | 300 Yel Jack... 07 800 Best & & Following were the sales In the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 35 18 58 o7 Afternoon Session. 03, 500 Hale & Nor... 23 15 300 Ophir .. 1 - 1w DAY, Sept. 15— p. m. BId. Ask.| Bid. Ask. Alpha .. — 04/ Justice .. 08 08 a 01 04 Kentuck .... 0L 02 02 03 Lady Wasl 0z 04 02 04 Mexican 33 34 14 15! Occtden o7 08 01 02 Ophir 10115 90 91 Overman 5 18 11 13| Potost 5 18 05 06 Savage . s 0o 70 78 Scorplon — o4 15 1 20| Seg Belchs 8 05 — " 01/Sterra Nev .0 10 11 01 —|Siver Hil .. 57 39 04 05 St Loul — 06 Eureka Con . 18 —!'Syndicate . . — Exchequer .. — 01j Union Con .. 12 13 Gould & Cur.. 11 12| Utah ... % o7 Hale & Nor.. 24 mly.uew Jack.. 05 06 Julta ........ — 04l REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, September 13. @ Wellman_Estate Company (corporation) Henry P. Umbsen, lot on SE cormer of Fulten and Polk streets, £ 82:6 by S 120; $10. Henry P. n to Roman Catholic Arch- bishop of San Francisco (religious corporation sole), same; $10. and Anna R. Plerson to same, Willlam M. same; $10, Elisha and Ellen Brooks to Lucy V. Kol lom, lot on W line of Broderick street. I o N 30, W 151:3, SE 33:9%. ® 135:7T%; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Rich- ard O’Connor, lot on SW corner of Post and Lyon streets, W 30, S 88:3%, E 320, N 6: $2500. Brightie B, and Joseph O. Low to William Kaufmann, lot on N line of Jackson street. 90 E of Cherry, E 30, N 116:7, W 30:123, S 113:10%; $10. Henry and Grace L. to same, lot on N line of Jackson E of Cherry, E 30, N 113:10%, W 30:1%, S 111:8; $10. S Same to Henry Dernham, lot on ‘corner ot Jackson and Cherry streets, E 60, N 111:8, SW 60, S 106:8; $10. Augustus Roberts (or Auguste ) to John W. leanor . lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 110 B of 25 by N 100; $10. Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety to Dents Cronin, re-record 1941 d 362, lot on SE corner of Twenty-fifth and Bartlett, E 27 by S 100; $4000. Louise Bedaride (Carelle) to Maria phy (wife of B. P.), lot on S line of clal street, E of Batery, W 25 by Alice M. E. Wilmot, Eva, Charles F. and Edmund B, Scott to Andrew B. McCreery, un- Francisco and Montgomery streets, § 275, W 412:64, N 206:3, E 114:7, N 68:9, E 297:11; $500. Rosanna M. Faulkner (Carlin) to Pletro Ru- bino and G. B. Boetto. lot on S line of Val- l‘tjo street, 94:2 E of Powell, E 13:4 by S 60; 10. Hermine F. Proff to Willlam Ede Company (corporation), lot on S line of O'Farrell street, 137:6 W of Powell, W 20 by S 57:6: $10_ James Devine to Lizzle C. Devine (wife), lot on S line of Washington street, 165 E of Larkin, E 25 by S 137:6; gift. George A. Sweigert to Johm H. and Cors A. Coulter, lot on SE line of Mision street, 220 NE of Sixth, NE 55 by SE 80; $10. John H. and Cora Coulter to Edwin S. and Forrest S. Rowley, same; $10. Dgvid 1. Mackey to Henry L. Ruppel, lot on N line of California street, 60 E of Twenty- second avenue, E 30 by N 100; $10. Anna D. Stockmeyer (widow) to Miss Caro- Hne C. Prohn, lot on E line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 205 N of Californta street, N 25 by B 120; 0. Mary J, and Fremont Wood to David O. Church, lot on E line of hth avenue, 182:91-3 N of C street, N 26:22-3 by E 120; $10, Kathe A. Downing to Solomon Gets, lot on E line of Eleventh avenue, 175 S of M street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Maria L. Nestell to S. Ducas Company (cor- , ot 1, block 41 and lot 10 biock 41, Sunnyvale Homiestcad Assoctation: $10. Ada B_ Pratt (Smith), wife of R. F., to C, August Weihe, lot 21, block 24, Mission and Thirtleth streets Homestead; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Lilllan M. Hall (owner) with Willlam Hel- bing (contractor), architect owner—All work for a three-story frame bullding (flats), on NE corner of Webster and Wildey streets, 37:6 by_106:3; $12,500. Marion Wagner (owner) with William F. ‘Wilson Comoany (contractors), architect Al- bert Farr—Plumbing, sewering and gas fitting for a two-story and basement apartment build- ing, on N_line of Washington street, 67:6 W of Jomes, W 70 by N 68:9; $2898. . D. Saunderson (owner) with L. G. Bergren (contractor), architect owner—All work ex- cept mantels, shades, gas and electric fixtures, concrete work, painting and mosaic work and gravel roofing for a two-story frame building (flats), on N line of Haight street, 201:0% E of Scott. 25x100; A. Schilling & Co. with P. F. Dundon’s San Iron Works (contrac- tor), and Deane—Oi tank, etc., for plant and buildings on SE cor- ner of Second and Folsom streets, NE 275 by SE 275; $1323. Same owner with Keatinge & Leonard (con- tractors), architects same—Artificial stone floors, concrete pits, for same on same; $7235. American Steel and Wire Company of New Jersey (owners) with W. E. Hampton (com- tractor), architect none—All work for a water tower on Folsom street,.between Fifteenth and Sixteenth; $3365. Max J. (owner) H with Felix Marcuse (contractor), architect comtractor—All done by fire to bufld- work to EHRE VY Seattle Kid in Trouble. “Seattle Kid,” was arrested in his room