The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 8

THE SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Bank of England rate of discount raised. Wall street stocks rather casier on the day. York money market continues to quict dowwn. Local stocks and bonds featureless. New Silver a fraction or two lower. Wheat fairly steady at previous prices. Oats well held, with an rdvance in reds. No change in Corn and Rye. both ruling firm. Hay and Feedstufis as previously quoted. October Bean shorts being squeezed by holders. well cleaned up and very firm. Butter in ample supply cnd weak. Cheese steady. Nothing further new in Dried Fruits. Provisions about the same here and elsewhere. Local dealers quote a quict Hop market. Eggs Hogs firm under light receipts. Heaz shortage in the Salmon pack reported. Canned Corn and Tomstoes very firm under a diminished pack. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables about as before. Poultry in ample supply and easy. First Wild Ducks bring good prices. No particular change in Fresh Fruits. Exchange undisturbed. Barley highcr. Cattle and Sheep unchanged. Stocks of Grain. Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Bunker reports stocks of grain on wharf and in ware- house October 1 as follows, in tons: Sept. 1. Port Costa, 06 Stockton. City, wheat Port Costa. Stockton,. barley City, barley ber were 34,506 r 7792 tons Oats, Corn and 1504 tons Bran. Weather Report. tons 189 tons an—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2, 5 p. m. £ = % E £ 3 Bl & = ETATIONS. § g E & 5 g Astoria Baker Carson Eureka Fresuo Flagstaft Pocatells 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 X SW Clear 0.00 90 = Clear 0.00 -29.80 SE Clear 0.00 29.80 N Clear 0.00 Sacramento .29.80 SW Clear 0.00 Salt Lake....30.02 0.00 San Fran'co.29.88 0.00 26 0.00 ..20.98 0.00 30.16 0.00 29.94 0.00 30.04 0.00 ‘Winnemucca..30.02 0.00 Yuma .......20.76 Clear 0.00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen slowly over the morthern half of the Pacific Coast and has risen over the southern half. Cloudy, cooler weather prevails elong the coast from San Francisco to Eureka. Conditions are favorable for fog wnd probably light showers over North- ern California Fri . Raisin-makers are advised to be ready fo stack their trays Frids Forecast made at San¥ rancisco for 30 hours ending midnight, October 3, d Northern = California — Cloudy. weather Friday: cooler, probably morthwestern portion: fresh southerly winds, southwesterly on the coast, with fog. Southern California—Cloudy Friday, fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Fair, cooler Friday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- tled weather Friday, possibly light showers; fresh southwest winds and fog. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. unsettied showers - in cooler; - New York Stock Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—There was increasing tendency to s in the stock market to- @y and the co ns became semi-stagnant There was obvious readiness backed by powerful resources to support the market at any indication of a bresk In prices, such as occurred at the opening, but there was an equally cbvious disposition to keep advances within moderate limits and not induce any re- newed outbreak of extensive liguidation. The adoption of this policy in stock market opera- tions by well equipped forces served rather to reinforce the admonishing policy of the banks than to restrict the speculative employment of funds until after the money outlook has cleared up. The desire to wait the result of to-mor- row’s copference of coal operators and miners’ representatives with President Roosevelt was also a restraining influence cn speculation. As & consequence speculation -flattened out aimost completely and this development was regarded = lief and satisfaction by the dis- position in the financial world of the relief offere] to the money market by Secretary Shaw's proclamation that a panic was averted that had promised to become dan- gerous, and the determination is not to allow s thus provided to be prodigally urpose of renewed speculative inflation of securities. There are various-de- velopments to show aiso that there are abund- ant requirements upon New York money re- ®ources, yet to be met and that some of the possibie sources of relief have been shut off for the present by the posse: facilities aflorded by the release of reserves egainst Government deposits. To-day’s advance in the Bank of Engiand's minimum diseount rate and the weekly exhibit of that institution &nd of the Bank of France are clear indications ¢ mo gold is likely to be spared by either of those institutions at present for shipment to New York. Sterling exchange advanced sharply here and a later deciine was due purely Lo the fact of the postponement of the siling of to-morrow's steamship for Liverpool. loss in gold by the Bank of England this week reached over $7,450,000. and that of the Bank of France some $4,720,600. Such movement as there was to-day in the market was confined a few stocks. The advance in Norfolk and estern on the expectation of an increased dividend caused a sympathetic response in the Pennsylvania group and a rise in Coiorado Fuel was ostensibly based on the decree of the Colo- rado court providing for the. holding of - the annual election. Some of the independent stee] stocks foliowed this movement. The few gains were much curtailed and last prices showed mixed net changes. The course of the.bond market was haiting and irregular. Total sales, §3.522.000. Dt tes new 4s declined ¥ s B e % per cent on NEW YORK STOCK LIST It was because Stocks— Sales. mgh Low. Close. Atchison ... 9201 90% Atchizon pfd wzu 201% 1013 Ball a8 | Towa Central Colorado Southern.. Colo So 1st/ pfd. Cclo So 2d pfd. Deiaware & Hud: Del Lack & West, Denver & Rio G. Denver & R G ptd. Erie .. 3 Erie 1st Dld - Erie 24 pfd . Great Northern ptd Hccking Valley Hocking Val pf Tilinois_Central Iows Central K C Southerr .... K C Southern pfd.. Lake Erie & West. Lake Erie & W pfd . Louisville & Nash. 23,000 Menhattan L 15,700 Metropolitan St Ry 1,400 Mexicen Central .. 100 Mexican National . 900 Minn & St Louis.. _ 100 Missour! Pacific... 7,500 Missouri K & Tex. 25,000 MK & T pfa.. 800 New Jersey Central _ 100 New York Central 3,400 Norfolk & Western 39,800 Nor & West ptd.. Ont; & Western Pernsylvania Reading .... Reading 1st pfd Beading 24 ped. St L & L& S F ist pra. L &SF 24 pta. Louis S W..... Louis 8 W pfd Paul .. . St Paul pfd . . Southern Pacific .. Southern Rallwa Southern Ry pfd.. Texas & Pacific .. Tol St Lou(s & W Tol St L & 1d. Union Plclflc 106 Union Pac pfd.... 91 Wabash - 34! Wabash pf . 50¢ Wheeling & L 2815 | “heel&l:l‘:zvtd 39 | Wisconsin Cen .... 28 281 ‘Wisconsin Cen pfd. 53% 53y 53 Express Companies— Wells-Fargo Miscellan Amalgamated Cop.. 5,300 American C & F.. 12,500 American C&F p(d uou Amer Lin Oil. ‘Amér L Ofl prd. Loco . | fugal, | mo. | 1avorable Amer ‘Amer Loco pfd. Amer Smel & R Amer S & R pfd, ‘Anaconda Min Go.. Brooklyn Rap T... 1,800 Colo Fuel & Iron... 26,500 85 82§28 Consolidated Gas .. 1,400 220% 219% 219%. Con Tobacco pfd... ..... .... ..., 123 General Electric .. 600 1881, 1851, 18514 Hocking Coal . 2,000 24% 233, 24 International le 600 5% 204 20% Inter Paper pfd ... 700 721% 73 Inter Power . 64% 66 I’,‘cl:!de‘ " see. 94 ational Iscul . 8 National Leag ... 5% B* North American .. 126 Pacific Coast : People’'s Gas . . Presssd Steel Car.. Pressed S Car pfd. Pullman P Car Republic Steel Republic Steel pf Sugar .... Tenn Coal & Iron.. Union P & B Co.. Union B&P Co pid - U 8 Leather . U O T U 1,500 10,300 S Steel pfd Western Union Total sales .....404,200 NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS. acag mmnnhnnm 22RRERAR g§?§§§” ) ] RS g NY Fitchburg prefd. .142 Union gc&c oo Mexican Central. . 26‘;. Miscelle neous— TId Domlnwn Jsceola Parrot T nomlron&suuux 10 Gen Electric ....186 n‘:,% 21 2‘% 58 LONDON cwanmnocxz. Consols for money S0 s00 00 N R l-mhl!cmtnl.u 163 accoun Wi . TI% .95 - 35 . 84 . 87 . 451 . 39% St P...197 Deh & Rio emde 4«;:" do prefd Erle ..., do 1st prefd. Erie 2d prefd. [linots Central uis & Nash. do prefd Mo Kan & Texas. awvz Spanien 45 . Bar silver. dull, 23 9-16d per ounce. Money, 2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 31,@3% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for three months’ bills is 3',&@3% per cent. New York Mo oney Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Money on call, firm, at C@S per cent; closed offered at 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 8 per cent. Steriing exchange steady, with achal business in bank- ers’ bills at $4 86 for demand and at $4 82.75@ 4 82.873 for st days; posted rates, $4 8414 and $4 861,@+.8i: commercial bills, $1 823 4 82%. Bar silver, 50%c. Mexican dollars, 40%c. Government ‘bonds, easier; State bond-, firm; railroad bonds, irregular. % (Southern Ry do prefd .. Southern Pac Union Pacific . Condition of ‘the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—To-day's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund exchusive of the $150,800,000 gold reserve in the division of redem_pluon shows: Available cash balance, $221,986,716; gold, $135,701,417. . — # New York Grain and Produce. *- — 2.—FLOUR—Receipta, Fairly NEW. YORK, Oct. 21,40 barrels: exports, 10,400 barrels. active again and firm at old prices. WHEAT—Recelpts, 101,400 bushels; exports, 441,450 bushels; sales, 2,690,000 bushels, steady; No. 2 red, T4c elevator; No. 2 red, T4% @74%e . o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 80c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 80%c f. 0. b. afloat. Opening easier becavs: of dis- appointing cables from Liverpool, wheat ex- perienced sharp recovery and considerable ad- vance on a strong jump in corn, fair clear- ances, smaller Northwest receipts, rumored ex- port business and active covering. This was followed by a second reaction due to profit-tak- ing. The market clcsed about steady at a partial Yec met decline. May, T4%@T442, closed 743ic; December, 73%@74 9-16c, closed Tae. HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Duli. COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; T 58c; mild, market quiet; Cordova, 8@11%c. Futures closed net unchanged tc 5 points higher. Total sales, 32,600 bags, including: October, 5c; November, 5.05@5.15c; December, 5.15@5.25¢c; Jabuary, 5.25@5.30c. - SUGAR—Raw, firm: fair refining, 8c; eentri- 90 test, 3loc; molasses sugar, 2%c; re- fined, steady. B. H. Howell & Son and’ Ar- buckies bave reduced all refined grades of sugar 5 polnts. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—Offerings of evap- orated apples, while fatrly liberal, are meeting with a good demand and prices are steady. Common, 5@Gc; prime, 63:@6%c; choice, 1@ T¥%c, and fancy, Se. PRUNES—Spot prunes continue firm at full recent figurPs under a falr demand. Quota- tions range’ from 3%c to 73c for all grades. APRICOTS—Show little change, being in boxes and 6%@10c for bags. PEACHES—Are steady and unchanged. - | Chicago Grain and Produce. e Rl CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The recent bullish senti ment in“wheat was again in evidence at the opening to-day, due, partly to smaller receipts Spot, SAN FRANCISECO 3 \vl?éem&:tm $3 75@5 5. | ate demand and steady at 712@10%c for | { % | Mexican Dollars, nominal’ with peor grading and unfavorable weather In ! some sections Long bought freely and offer- | ings were somewhat restricted, which caused higher prices early in the day. Toward the close the demand was less pronounced and with more liberal offerings prices weakened. December opened y.@%c lower 10 a shade higher at 6Y%@t9%c. On good buying there was an advance to 704 @70%c, but later glctl?fir; set in and the close was 4c lower at Corn was strong and higher, with large trade, Longs bought freely, as did outsiders, in- fluenced largely by reports of the poor pros- pect of getilng contract corn due to the un- weather. December closed stron and %@7%ec higher at 48%c. . Oats were 1airly active, but without any special feature. December closed ¥c higher at | s1%ec. Provisions were strong, with an active de- mand tor October ribs early by shorts. A good | demand existed during the entire session for | the entire list, with local longs and commission- | houses taking large quantities. January pork closed 10c higher, lard a shade under, and ribs closed 23c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articl L) . High. 5 Articles. _ Open. High. Low. Close. October . 68 681, December Bh Tox s =B &Y .o . T0% % 70 70 Corn, No, 2— g ” October ....... 58% 60 59 December B Gy S By M 2% 4% 42k 2% 31% 31% 0% 30% Mess 5ork, Der bbi— » . October . 17 00 16 85 16 85 Jnnulry . 1560 1535 15 45 14 47% 14 32% 14 35 AT October 0 1010 1000 1005 January 877 881 875 871% May . 8171 820 815 8 171 Shon ribs, oer 100 lbs— October . .11 05 11 60 11 05 11 25 Januery . . 820, 825 817Y% 814 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady and unchanged; No, 2 spring whea 78@73%c; No. 3, €8@Tic; No. 2 red, (8%@60c; No. 2 corn, 6lc; No. 2 yellow, 61%c; No, 2 21%@27%c; No. 3 whlte 291&@.{4:. 2 rye, 48%c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 2744; Northwesters, $1 2% mess pork, rrhhl $16 85@16 90; lard, per 100 $11 1 20} short ribs sides (loose) c; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $11 Soeu ozy, short clear sides (boxed), $1 32; clover, contract grade, $9 65, Articles— Receipts. Shipments, Flour, bbls ves 227, 122, ‘Wheat, bu . 238,800 101,300 Corn, bu . 140,900 32,200 Oats, bu 269,400 71,900 Rye, bu . 23,300 Barley, bu 1,900 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 16@22%c; dairies, 15@20c. Bggs, steady; loss off cases returned; 20@20%c. Cheese, steady; 10%@11%c. ¥ T Foreign Futures. —_— LIVERPOOL. Wheat— March, Opening . 5 103 Closing .. 51035 Jan.-Apr. 20 90 20 95 27 75 27 80 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Copper was dull and unchanged. Lake closed at $11 55@11 75; standard, $10 T6@11; speclal electrolytic, $11 45 ‘@11 5; dmmx. 511 40@11 50. At London prices advanced spot closing at £52 7s B o enmen at” 45 150 T i il s, 1a 61 lower b uB11h gt spot and £113 10s for futures. Locally the matal warket was weak lower. Spot e e quiet closing as quiet, closing at 4%c b e t, e here and £10 Speiter was quiet at Sie in the local mar- ket, but advanced 2 0d'in London, where it closed at £19 Ac'ulotwcwiel’lntheprlceot\ ‘wire per ton in nalls, 5 in nrleuflo! wire and $5 va iron and steel sheets reported from ittsburg kad a disturbing influence -in - the loca! mrlkel The’ml! ish iron markets were shade lower, wi hl.‘c' 1 10%ana’ Midaicstoro at pte ad e o Iron locally, hawewr. vu du duotations remained un l!‘,'“l‘nd i inal. No. 1 foundry ?‘legmfin 2 foundry Norfi!ern.u u‘{ o. Southern and foundrs thern -_on',’ $22¢23. g London Wool Sales. LONDON, Oct. 2.—The present serles of the ‘wool llul‘m closed w developed a % 1 [ | 1 i sy merinos, combing wool, superior light Gondition Bort Phili and New South Wales. Af times prices were over 10 per cent above the July series. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, = Oct. 2. —CATTLE—vRece!DLl 8000, including 8000 Westerns; good, steady: others slow; ‘good to prime steers, $7 35@8 40; poor to medium, $1@7; stockers and feeders, $2 25@5; cows, $1 25@+ 50; heifers, $2 25@ 5 25; canners, $1 35@2 40; bulls, $2 25@1 75; calves, 7;_ Texas fed steers, $3@+ 25; Receipts to-day, 12,000; to-morrow, 8000; Jeft over, 3000; average 10c higher; mixed and ' butchers, $7 15@7 60; good _to ' choice heavy, $7 30@7.70; mu‘h heavy, $8 70Q7 15; bulk of sales, §7 1607 30 SHEEP—Receipts, 17,000; sheep and lambs, steady; 0od to choice wethers, $3 25@4; fair fo cholee mixed, §2 263 50, IWestern sheep, $2 50@3 25; native lambs $3 50@5 25; West- ern lambs, $3 75@5 1! ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 2.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4500; steady to 10c lower; stock cattle dull, steady to lower; natives, $4@8: cows and eifers, $1 75@5 65; veals, $3@6; bulls and stags, $2@5 25, stockers and feeders, $2@+ G5. HOGS—Receipts, 3300; steady to 5c higher; light and light mixed, $7 176@7_22%: medium g;ld' neg;. $7 124@7 25 pigs, $1@7 10; bulky SHEEP—Receirts, 1125; active to strong for best, others dull and lower, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Cotton opened and closed unchanged to 2 points higher. Northern Buswmess. SEATTLE, Oct. 2.—Clearings, $612,677; ,bal- ances, $L.1 176 TACOMA. Oct. 2.—Clearings, $264,639; bal- “";“»f,'i;’“ 273 * TLAND, Oct. 2.—Clearings, $600,703; balances, $79,936. SPOKANE, Oct 2.—Clearings, $360,270; bal- ances, §22,990. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. 2.—Wheat—Walla Walla, 63c; bluestem, (5c; valley, 63c. Foreign wheat exports from ‘Portland for the week ending to- day were 541,415 bushels. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 2.—Wheat—Bluestem, 65%¢; club, 62%ac. _Foreign Markets. LONDON, Oct. 2.-—Consols, 93%; Sliver, ' | 23 9-16d; French rentes, 99f 92%c; cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; No. 1 Standard Cal- ifornta 295 94;. English country markets, | quieter. | LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2.—Wheat, steady; No. 1 Standard Californla, 6s 5d; wheat in Paris, | firm; French country markets, firm; wee.men [in England, cloudy and threatening. 86d. COTTON—Uplands, 4 LOCAL MARKETS. *- Exchange and Bullion. The Bank of England yesterday advanced its rate of discount from 3 per cent to 4 per cent tc check undue shipments of gold to the United States and to South America and Egypt, which are also in the market for gold. The new ! Japanese loan of $25,000,000 now being floated ' will call for large gold payments, but they will be in installments extending over a considerable | period. | Sterling Exchange, 00 day: 4 L Sterling Exchange, sight. % i Sterling Cables ...... 1 New York Iixchange, sight. New York Exchange, lelesrnmm: Silver, per ounce ... * sasgaze ERES |l||1|| Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets remained about as before quoted. Broomhall cabled that stocks of breadstuffs in the United Kingdom were much less than expected, being estimated at 12,800,000 bushels, against 20,800,000 bush- els a year ago, | Chicago was rather firmer at the opening, ' but fell back again, the market lacking sup- port. Wires from that market reported that Manitoba was offering the forelgn markets better Wheat at lower prices. A hes export demand for Flour was reported, however, | The San Francisco market showed no change | worthy of note. CASH WHEAT. Shipping, sl 20@1 21%¢; willing, * $1 22%@ 127% per ctl FUTURES. Sesslon 9 to 11: 30 St Open. _Higl Close. | December 51226 51 'z% sx “1 b "1% May ... ‘6 234 | 2 p - Senlon A i w. Close. | December :1 P51 51 zm 50 ot 215 May ... 1 23% 23% 128% 123% | BARLEYFutures were higher and spot grain also showed a slight advance with a quiet dentand. CASH BARLEY. | Feed, $1 10@1 123; brewing and__shipping | grades, n u%m 15; Chevalier, $1 40@l 50 | for fair to choice. t FUTURES. Belllon s to 11: ao 2. m, High. Low. _Close. sx V1Y, §1 15% § 15% 81 5% C11T% 118 17% 11 2 b o Sesslon Decémber May High. Low. Close. | December ...... s1 Pioi $1 15% $1 15% $115% | OATS—Red are quoted somewhat higher and all hol@ers are firm. Offerings are more mod- | erate than they were a_ fortnight or 5o ago, but | the demand is not at all urgent. 1 New White, §1 1681 20; Black, $1 02%@1 10 | for feed and $1 15@1 40 for seed; Bed 5L 0714 @1 15 for common to choice and $1 17%@1 2 | for [ancy. CORN—There is nothing new to report, the | market being quiet and firmly held. Large Yellow, $1 40@1 45; =mall round do, | $1 4501 47; White, nomiral, Yi—Is firm enough, but quleter at $1 021 @1 075 per oil, BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 75@ 4 00. usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 65@3 75; | Oregon and Washington, $3@3 25 per barrel for | Family and $3 25@3 50 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham our, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, $2 75, Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $3 2 extra cream do, $4: Oat Groats, $5 25; Hom. iny, $i@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 56@4 i5; Cracked_Wheat, ok 50; Farina, $+50; Whole ‘Wheat Flour, olled 'Oats, 'barrels, R 35@$0; in Aot $6 85@S 50; Pearl Barley, 5 50; Split Peas, $5 50; et Peas, $6 60 per 100 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. All descriptions under this head are as pre- viously quoted, Stocks of Bran and Middlings re low and Rolled Barley is firm in sympathy with the raw grain. The tone in Hay continues steady and receipts are moderate. BRAN—$20@20 59 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$23@25 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $23@25 per ;. Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- blng, $26 50G27; Coconnut Cake, 320921, Corn Meal, $30@31; Cracked Corn, $30 50@31 50 Cottonseed llu.l ). Wheat and Oat, $9 50 $0@11; Wild Oat, $9@10 50; Barl 5010; Volunteer, - §7 50; Al Taita, }lwu Clover, $8 50@9 50 per ton. STRAW—35@50c per bale. Beans_and Seeds. The Bean market is getting interesting. It appears that there Is a large October short in- terest in the market trying to cover its previ- ous sales and holders are running prices up on They are assisted in bnant!nl'quotnflml by reports from the East that continued rains are damaging the crop and thereby advanoing Certain descriptions In the markets of the Ats CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902 oo- a- $3 75; !-!Iow Mus- lrmlnal:' Rape, ‘lfllko: ao. $1 40G1 75; mman, $1 fl Potatoes, Omom dfld Vegttablts. mcelpu of Potataes wero -mfll. less . than The market moh-nwumuv@ and prices were unchanged. Sweets 'fi“ %«fi ““"““ evt-unfll. m- i sustained. The surplus stock went to the can- ners at Lhedbottom rate. There was no Green POTATOES—Burbanks from. the river, 30@ G et oil: Balinae " Burbanks. 85c081 15 ver ctl; Sweet Potatoes, u 25 per el for Murced: GNIONS—40@55¢ * Pickle Onlons, Der a1, m_nm Corn, el 9rean Pen,wsuuu,zoscper o ing Wax; ' Lima, 3@3’ Clbblle. a)o 60c per ctl' Tm'lu(m Carrots, 75¢c sack; Cileumbfll’!, 40‘ per bo: Plcklt Cucumbers, $1 1 25 per box for No. 1and 5¢ for No. 2; Garlic, 2@2%c; Chile Peppers, Bc_per box: Bell, 40G60c: Egg Plant, 50@65c; Green Okrl. box; Summer Squash, 5c_pel rowfat Squash, $6@S per tor Hubbnrd. 810 Poultry and Game. e Another car of Western Poultry came in, making the fifth for the week. Receipts of California were large, and as yesterday was a Hebrew holiday trading was slack and the merket had an easy tone. There was a large quantity unsold at the close of business. Nearly 100 sacks of Game came in, most of which were Wild Ducks. Good sound Game met with prompt sale, but some that was tainted sold below quotations. The Game War- den seized several sacks of Game that arrived on the afternoon express, claiming that it was killed before the opening of the season. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, old, 15@1Gc 18¢; ; Goslings, §1 56@i 76; Ducke. 32 50@ for old ‘and $2 60 5 for young; Hens, $105: youns Roosters. old Roosters, $4 50@5; Fryers, 88 50@4 Broilers, $3 5 for large and $3@ 3 25 for small; Pij eons, $1@1 25 per dozen for olfl And $1 e per doun: Cottontail Rabbits, ver dozen; Brush Rabbits, $1 per dozen; Mallard Ducks, $5@7 50 per olen Canvasback, $5@9; for Teal, $304; Wids @3 50; Spoonbills, $2 @2 0; Gray Geese, h; Engunh Snipe, $3 50; Common, $2. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ~Fine ranch Eggs are still very scarce, and some. sales at 42c are being made, but not sufficlent for a quotation. Western Eggs are also higher, Small and dark-colored ranch go as low as 35c. The market is well cleaned up new and very firm, Butter remains as before. Stocks are liberal ard all sales over 30c are either in a retail way, or have some extra attachment, distant delivery, long credit, or mm:thln& of the sort, Careful and posted buyers can buy the best creamerics in round lots under 30c. Stocks of Chcese are not large and the mar- ket rules steady. Receipts were 41,600 ibs Butter, 421 cases Eggs and 34,600 Ibs Cheese. BUTTEK—Creamery, 20@31¢ per Ib for' fangy, 28@28%c for firsts and_25@27%c for seconds; dairy, 222@25c; smre Bllltzr 17@20¢ per 1b; cold storage, 224 12@12 CHEESE—New, e nominal; You! 3 America, 13¢c; Entem. H'&film per pound. EGGB—RBnch 40@41lc for fancy, U8@3%c ' for good and 35@3Tc for fair; store, 25G32%c per dozen: cold storage, 23@25c; Western Eggs, 224Gk, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. preceding day, but prices showed little vari- ation, Good Peaches were also firmer, but there was a lot of old stock offering below the quotations. Table and Wine Grapes stood about the same. Quinces and Pomegranates were negject.d, although offering at eusy prices. Raspberries and Sgrawberries were easler. Coos Bay Cran- berries dragged at the decline already noted. | W:E«com‘m were in limited supply and firmly el Citrus and Tropical fruits met with a fair demand, The Panama steamer brought up 478 cases of Mexican Limes. CRANBEKKIEs—Cape, $8@8 75 per bbl; l‘x‘;’!mun $9GO 50 per bbl Coos Bay, Ter RASPBERRIES—$5@7 per chest, STRAW BERRIES—§5@( per chest for Long- worths and $2@3 for Malindas. HUCKLEBERRIES—i@ic per Ilb. QUINCES—25G50c _per PLUMS AND PRUNES—25G50¢ per box or crate, according to quality; large open boxes, 30@50c. - APPLES—25@40c_per box for common, 50@ ¢ for choice and S5c@1 15 for fancy. PEARS—90c@$1 10 “per box for Bartletts; Winter Pears, 40@75c per box. PEACHES—35@t0c for small boxcs, and 65@ 3¢ for large. POMEGRANATES—50@75¢ for small boxes, GRAPES—Seedless, $1 per box; Isabella, 50 @65c per box or crate; Tokay, 40@65c pe | box. of crate; Black, 5@6%c: Museat, 40Q@ 66c; Sweetwater, 35@b0c; Grapes in’ largs open boxes, 5c@$1 25; Wine Grapes, Zinfandel, $306133 per ton: Mirsion, $25@2i; Muscat and Tokay, $1£@20. MELONS—Cantaloupes, 75c@$1 25 per crate: Nutmegs, 20a00c per box; Watermelons $15 L0 wer dozen for small and §1 75@2 mulh m and Iar:e FIGS—Black, :0@50¢ for double-layer boxes; | large boxes from the river, 50c@S$l. CITKUS FRUITS—Orangcs, = $1 50@2 for tor seedlings and $2 5uG+ 30 tur Valencia, accord- | ing to quality; Lemons, The@$1 for common 1 25@1 50 for choice and $2@2 50 for faney: Fruit, §2 5063 50; Mexican Limes. $1 Banands, $1 per bunch fo i e e Pineapples, $2@ | 3 per dozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. 7 Quotations remain unchanged, with the it- vation as previously stated. FRUITS—Apricots, 5@7c . for sun dried, 31%@dlc: Peaches, 3%@ Pears, 314@4%c for quarters and 312G for halves; 'Nectarines, 4%@bc for white; 1ac; tige Plums, 0@be for pitted and 1@l3c for un- pitted; Figs, 2%4@3c for black and 3%@4%4c tor white. PRUNES—1001 crop are quoted as follows: 40-bus, +%,@0c; D0-6Cs, 43,@4%c; 60-70s, 3%a@ T0-80s, 3% @3%c; S0-00s, 2H@dc; 90-10us, Y@2%c per ib. 1902 crov, Zi@2%ec for the tour sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are_quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b b ‘Thompsops, b 1b boxes, §1 30 per box; 3-crown, $1 40; o crown fancy clusters, 20-Ib boxes, §2; 5-crown Dehesas, 20-Ib boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Tials, 20-1b boxes, $3: Seede (mcy. 16 oz, 6%ec: 12 oz, ehoice, 16 oz, 6%e; 12 ulk, 6l%e. NUTS—Future walnuts, 1U¢ for Nu. L soli- 93kc for No. hardshell; spot shell and Sc tor No. 2 softshell; 1 harashell and 73ac for No. 2 Walnuts, No. L sotishell, 11@12c; @ic; No. 1 _hardskeil, 10@10%c; No. ;AP Almonds, 10%@ll%:c for Nonparells, 10@lic for 1 XL, 9%@l0%c for Ne Plug Ultra and T@¥c_for Languedoc; Peanut S esil Nute, NSz soc, Witeris, 1SGiZ50 Pecans, 11@ide; Cocoanuts, §3 50G5. HON omb, 11%@12%e for bright and 10@!10 tDr lixht amber; water white extracted, light amber extricted, 414@dc; dark, c. BEESWAX—27%@20¢ per Ib. Prowisions. Chicago prices were Irregular and unsettled, and generally easier on the day. Sales in dis:t- | ant futures showed more activity, and the lcngs did considerable realizing in January 00d: s, This market continued quiet and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, l4c per 1b for heavy, 14%c for light medium, 1l6c for light, | 11611%!: for extra light, 18@19c for sugar- cured and 20c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Han.s, 16@15%c; Calliornia Hams, 14%ic; Mess Beef, $1 per bbl: extra Mess, $10 50@11; Family, $11 50@12 pruna Mess f‘nrk, $15@15 50; extra clear, $24; Mess, $19; 520 Pigs ry ‘Salted Pork, ldc; Plg Pork, l-eet,dfl T5@5 ! Smoked Beef, 13%@14c per und. L.ARD—Tierces, qnoml at 8%@8%c per lb‘ for compound and 13c for pure; half-] e 19i0: - 1001 - tiun. T8%c; | bib e tian, 18%¢; S-1b tins. 13%c, i OTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%c; _three | lul( -barrels, 9%c; one tlerce, 9%¢; two tierces, 9%c; five tierces, 9*5 per 1b. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Local Hop. dealers are quoting a quiet and easy market at the quotations below. Mall advices from New York say: The local market continued to be reported as holding firm. but no improvement was to be noted in business, the demand from brewers being slow and there ‘was no speculative trading between lers. Coast advices reported firm and un markets. According, ports the y!eldl ln exceedIng recen the crop i bein‘ placed at wooo bales and in &llmml 55,000 to 57,000 bales. Up-State advices ets with no desirable Hoy London o ‘advices c:lved reported a firm M quiet market lllfl advic from Nuremburg, Germany, Nwr a d‘n!n and slightly easier wkpt, et town Freeman' ul Cooperst Bspwnbu-zfl says: ““The emmaunt Top crop in m-sunumua.oofitoz.m bales.”” lon Brewers’ Journal l:; September 15 says: ‘‘On the such as | * l . Yesterday being a HQbYeW holiday, trading | fi’ in the fruit market was less brisk than on the | P | ation. Bartlett Pears were scarce and choice | — % | wrapped stock readily commanded fuil figures. | ] i i Royals and | S@12%c for Moorparks: Evaporated Apples, 5@ 2 | $680 .Wdl 62%; bonds, $90@9I; 2 for small and 50c for colts: dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, $§1@ 30c for colts. K llfilorlumllgt;ifi Dry c; dry dry Central ‘American, asjic. Goat Skine Pgant': e Pt :: A\fim' —No. ;;ggnd. 53¢ per Ib; No. * WOOL—Spring, ——; Nevada, 12g13c; Val- ley Oregon, fine, 16@17c; do medlum and coarse, 15g16¢ ver Ib. Fall. Clig—San Joaquin, s@10¢ per Ib; o, Lambs, 8@11c; Northern free, 11@13c; defec- :g 10@12c per Ib; Humboldt and Mendocino, HoPs—m%c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Packers report the Hog market firm with light receipts. Prices remain as before. Cattle and Sheep are unchanged, DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—W'{G for Steers and 5@6c per Ib rge, 7@8%c; small, 8GSc per Ib. —Wothers, 7@8%c: Ewes, 6@T%c per Ib. LAMB—834@0c per Ib for small and 8¢ for heavy. PORK— Dressed Hogs, 8%@%%¢c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The _following quctations are for good, socund Livestock delivered in San Francisco. less 50 per cent -hrmlmge for Cattle: CATTLESteers, 8%@0c; Cows and Helfers, 7@7%c; thin Cows, 4@bc_per CA’ Yoe per 1b. @ m-o- weight). SHEEP—wmur- 3@3%c; ewes, 34%@3%c per Ib (gross weight). . AMBS—Suckling _Lambs, 50@2 75 per head, or 4@4%c per b live weight; yearlings, @ic per Ib. ;i{OGS—leu Hogs, 250 ibs lnd under, 614@ 6%c; under 150 Ibs, 6% @6% rs, 8@6%¢; | sows, 20 per cent Off; boars, fio pcr cent off, and stags, 40 per cent off from above quota- tions. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6%c; San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, T%HQ 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; Southfield Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant. 36 50; Roslyn, §7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; Wall- | send, $6 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $6 30; | Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and | $13 25 in_sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Ezs, | —; Welsh Anthracite Eggs, $13; Cannel, | $0 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; cky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 ger 2000, Tbs and $8 50 per ton, according to | bran; OIL—Linseed, 57c for boiled and 53¢ for raw {in barrels; cases, Sc more; Califofnia Castor | Oil, In cases, No. 1 70c; pure, $1 16; Lucol, | Bec’ for bolled and 48c for raw, in barreis; Lard oil, $1; China Nut, 556@62¢c per gallon; pure Neats- foot, in barrels, i0c; cases, 7oc; Sperm. ‘pure. 70c; Whale Ofl. natural white, 50§35¢ per galion; Fish Ofl, ‘in barrsls, 45¢; cases, 50c; Cccoanut Oil, in barrels, 63%e for Ceylon and 5581 for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 13%@14c; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 20c; Astral, 20¢; Star, Extra Star, Zic; Elaine, 25¢c; Eocene, 236" deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c: in ‘cases, in cases, 23%c; Benzine, in bulk, 16c; ! 2234c; S6-degree Gasoline, in 'bulk, 2lc; m cases. 6lc in drums and fron barrels, RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ ! g34¢ per 1b; White Lead, 6@0%c, according to ; quantity. { SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- | pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-Ib bay Cabes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. _50c; Powdered, 4.35c; Candy Granulated, 4.85¢; Dry Granulated Flne‘ 4.25¢; Granu- lated Coarsec, Granulated, 4.25¢; Best cranutated (wo-xb hnss only), 4.18¢; Con | fectioners’ A, 4.25¢c; Magnolia A, 3.86¢; | C, s.75e; Golden C, 3.65¢; “'D,” 10c more; halt barrels, 25¢ | more; 50-1b bags, 10¢ | lets—Half-barrels, .75 extra winter strained, barrels, 95c; cases, | 27t | “TURPENTINE—67c per gallon in cases ma‘ AUCTION SALES | 2 AUCTION SALE ; iy TROTTING-BRED MARES and GELDINGS BROKE SINGLE AND DOUBLE. Sired by Aptos Wilkes, out of Sunrise IT. by Gossiper, 2:14%; Princess MéCarty, by Dexter Prince; Corcomn mare, by Speculation 928, and out of St. Claire mare. Some are sired by Dex- ter Prince, out of Susie Wilkes, by Aptes ‘Wilkes; Asicat II, by Specuiation; Eroisine (sister in blood to Dione, 2:07%). by Eros, 2:25: Sunrise II. X Gossiper, 2:14%, second dam Sunrise, 2729 Also brooa ‘mares in foal o the famots sires McKinney, 2:11%; Stam B, 2:11; Nutwood Wilkes, 2:15%. Besides fast roadsters, prop- erty of W. Ford Thomas, Esd. THIS DAY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1902 Commencing at 12 m., at Qccidental Horse Exchange, 246 Third St. WM. G. LAYNG. Auctioneer, Horses at Yard September 30. After this sale I will offer some saddle horses, carriage tcams, tandem teams and mag- nificent traps and harnéss complete, almost new, as owner is going to England. $10,000 Cal Cen Gas & Elec §s. $10,000 Cal Cen Gas & Elec 000 Los Angeles Ry 3s bon fi'ooo SV 4s bonds 24 mtge). Afternoon Session. Board— 20 Alaska Packers’ 88 @E3k Assn. w ,000 Los Ange 1000 Gakiand Gaa bonds. Stres $1.000 Nertnern Cal Power 5s PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morninz Session. B 8348 Board- 200 Sterling Boar: 100 Home MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 21 0 % 100 Hale & Nor.. 20 300 Union Cnn 1% Morning Session. 100 Caledonia 92 100 Potost . L3 500 Challenge 111200 Potoll 05 200 Chollar 02, 200 Savags o 500 Chollar . 08 200 Slerrl. Nev, o8 300 Justice . 06| 200 Stiver HuL... 52 700 Ophfr .......1 05 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 1200 Chollar . B88 aWRIWR s gy g e e el e | equivalent. CANNED SALMON—The market rules firm, though the demand is not as heavy as it was several weeks ago. There is an estimated sbortage this year of from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 cases, but no definite statement of it is yet available. Alaskan fish have lately been | coming into this market in large lots. Ac- | cording to an official of the Alaska Packers’ Association the total pack this year will be | about 4,000, cases. Red Alaska Salmon are still selling at 95c. There has been a strong_ export demand for sockeyes. The Sotumble: river pack fa entively sald =o. . Full | /Salmon on the Columbla have opened at 75@ 80c for talis, 9Cc for flats, and 60@70c for | halvet Mail advices from London state that the Salmcn market Is steadlly strengthening, and the article going well into consumption. Cholea descriptions are becoming scarce, and_high | prices are being paid for both spot and future delivery. NNED CORN—The Eastern market is very firm and rising, owing to a sharp falling off in the Maine and New York packs. Offer- | ings_are limited. { | _CANNED TOMATOES—The shortags in the | | Bastern pack has rendered the market very firm, and holders are now asking 85c. Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. Flour, qr sks. i Coleonia "1 | Chal Con Chollar .. | Confidence . CCé&Va....1 | Con Imperial . {Con N Y. | C Point . Eureka Con. Exchequer . Could & C. Hale & N¢ - 8858 | S| 2E33ERE | 8 835 | 2ZBREIIIGSNERI Julia .. ‘WEDNESDAY, 0(«'103!8 1 A R and C. P. Fredericks to Sartori, lot on E lme of Van " H J A ess avemus, 60 S of Green street, S 23:8, E 68, 8 3, B 22:6, NE 4:7, N 23:8, W 94; $20. Estate of Patrick Lagan (by Hugh Lagan and Bernard Bradley, executors) to Louls P. Kerner, lot on SE corner of Golden Gate ave- nue and Frankiin street, &m B S, N 0, W Maye lo!on!lln.efmnm 1 E 23:8 by § mmdlllpmperlv\anA 327 and Jacob Greenwald to and Joseph May (trustees), @), Julla Epstein (Green- and Claudine Greenwald and lot on W_line of wald), Flora Greenwald, deceased, 380 | Gough street, 40 § of Bush, S 39:11%, W 137:6, bxs 4, g‘ RQuickstiver, fisks. | Potatoes, sks Leather, rolls.... 16| Onions, sks . 411 ‘ Lime, bbls 360 | , Hay, tons .. 1 i * | STOCK MARKET. | * * | Business was very aull on the Bona Ex- | change and prices showed no change. The i oil stocks were also neglected and nominal. | _Omnibus Cable Railroad was ex-coupon of S (its 6 per cent bonds, 1018, semi-annual, | amounting, to $60,000, yesterday. |, The Pacific Lighting Company has declared |'a_regular monthly dividend of 35 cents per { share, payable October 5. | _ The Alaska Packers’ Association has declared a regular monthly dividend of $1 per share, | payable October 13. | _ The following quotations for United Ralil- i roads of San Francisco were réceived from | New York yesterday by Bolton, 'De Ruyter & | Co.: Common stock, $21 75@23 50; preferred, subscriptions, | 47 i STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. \ THURSDAY, Oct. 2—2p. m. UNITED STATES s | Bid. Ask. Ask. 1s qr coup..110%111%|Is qr c (newmu%m% 1s gr reg....110%1114\3s qr coup..108 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. lAla A WBs. — — |Oak W gBs. — 104 | Bay CPC 5s.108 1081 Oceanic S 5s. — y mnibus 6s. .125 fi ! i i | | i 6s ) Gs. Do gtd 0s.104 — |S P of C 68 L & P 1cm5$107 108 | (1905)St A.105% — Mkt-st C 6s.124 — | (1905)Sr B.106 Do lemds..121 121% 65(1006)108 — NRofC 6s.111 — .| Do (1912)..119 — i N R of C 5s.120 S Pof Clst N Pac C INCR S NEPC 105 N R R 5s...1 *%108% Oak Gas 8s.. — ' | Do ds 2am. s Oak Tom 6 12mm12a%| Do 4s sdm 103 Co. GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 4 413 Pac L Co.... 52 53% Eqt GLCo. 8 3% SacEG &R 36 305 Mutual BL. — 7 ST G & B 1% 1% OGL&H 63 4% SFGLCo. 5 Big Pac G Imp.. 24% — GStkn G & E. 9 — INSURANCE. | Firem's Fnd.300 — BANKS. Anglo-Cal L Pank of Cal41s 435 Mer Bx mq)m 7cnsr.fanpuo ~ & RNatoh = ) SAVINGS BANKS. {Ger § & L2000 — av & Loan. — 90 | Humboldt .. = — Security Sav.340 400 | Mutual Sav.. 80 —' |Union Trst.iS30 — {8 F Sav U535 — | 3 STREET RAILROADS. | Caltfornia . (ASTHIN Market ... 99% — POWDER. 3% 3% |9 = e, | Honokna ... 13% Onomea 213 22 Hutehinon | 13% — - Pasuitau . us. Alaska Pack.161%1623% Oceanic § Co 1234 i | G Fralt s o8+ *mmrz‘_ b Cal Wine As.101%102 |Pac C Borx185 - g&'l.fi“...-..afl“ j e aev; sift. H. N 40, E 137:6, quitclaim deed; $—. Jacob Barth to Rosa Lobe, Julia Epstein and Claudina Wollberg, same; $10. F. M. Ames 1o Sarah Ames (wife), lot on NW corner of Green and Scott streets, W 32:6 and Lucy A. Young to Yon.u' & Swain Haiing Company. lot on § line of Geary lu':e: 125 W of Devisadero, W 50 by S 275; 0. e William L. and_Alice H. Spencer to Irene @G. Gordon, lot on N line of Washington street, 200:3% E of First avenue, E 40, N 127:0%, W _39:6%. S 127:1%; $10. Same to Norma M. Pratt (wife of Othello C.), lot on N line of Washington street, 200:335 B of First avenue, N 127:1%, W 40, 8 127: l‘b‘ s qunclmm deed; $1. Tick Long to Antoine Ewan, lot on B line of Woodward avenue, 212 S of Thirteentn street, S 25 by E 70; $10. Johanna Fitzgerald to Minnie B. Dusenbery, lot on E corner of Tenth and Harrison streets, NE 30 by SE 100; $10. George A. and Sarah B. Merrill to Mary M. Mitler, andivided 3% of Iot on W line of Nos street. 150 S o Eighteenth, W 135 by $ 25; $10. City and County of San Frnacisco to James and Mary Gaughran, lot on E line of Harrison street, 26 N of Twenty-first, N 26 by E 100; Wiiliam and Jennie Helbing to Petrine J. Schmidt, lot on E line of York street, 97:6 N of Twenty-second, N 25 by E 100; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Charles | 8. Rourke, lot on E line of Folsom street, 136 | 8 of Twenty-third, S 26 by E 122:6; Oscar Heyman to James J. McNeil, lot on N line of Day street, 130 E of Castro, B 25 by N 114 $10. John B. and_ Grace M. Kyle, lot on E line of Jones street, ot Jackson, o-‘.ElZS’.NDlKE W 13T John €., Persis H. and Edward Coleman to Aaron and_Solomon Miller, lot on SW _corner nthm and Taylor streets, W 45:10 by S 68:: ‘William J. and vtrnnu R. Dingee to Isidor Schwartz, lot_on S line of Sutter street, gl W _of Jones, W 137:6 by S m {3 !1& Henry lot on $ Louts Sloss Jr. to rnmout streets, SW corner of Mission and. B 137:6 by SE 137:6; $10. Henry Joost to Joseph Sehweitzer. lot on s8 garner of imgmeenn and Hampshire streets, B Eugene B. do Bessts Maguire, lot on W line of lrmn avenue ¢ Lake street, 25, W 114:3%, SE Tocie, B 115 54; St Algernon A and Cora L. Hatch to Leonard E. Ptenninger, lot on E line of Fifth avenue, 125 S of Callfornia street, § 25 by E 120; W. E. Mayhew to Jemnic A. Mayhew, lot on SE cormer of Twenty-fiith avenue and A street, E 50 by S 100; $1. Savings and Loan Society to Wendell 3 of lot on NW_corner of Forty-eighth ave- nue and § "N 30, NIV to a point on great mnwz.ed S to & point, E to beginning, quit- ‘Wendell Easton to John Nightingale, % Tot on corner of Forty-elghth avenue s § 'strest, N 50, W (o great highway, S to & point, E to beginning; to Ida 130 8 .| Daniel E. Saunders to John P. Hagenah, '~. | g NW 1ime of Pasis street, 275 NE of Persia. | NE 25 by NW 100, lot 6, block 12, Excelsior | Homestead; Same to Charles P. Wachter, lot on NW line | . 230 NE of Persia, NE 35 by 'NWIW lot 16, block 12, same; $10. b “"’;"""t‘;.fl"‘;o"-.‘i""’"“"“f San Bruno road, Dwight street ““nwa:éj lot 5, block 11, Paul Tract s “Christina’ su'm (wife of George) to same, lot 25, block 521, Haley Purchase; $10. Alameda County. D. 'C. Mattesen, A: C. and M: B. White, Ja- cob Seévers et al. (by E. M. Grunsky, commis- sioner) to Leah Bamert, lots 28 and i p of Tract, being y poriion uf plae No. R lersberger's Map, Ranchos V. D. Peralta, Oakland; $600. ‘Edward K. Taylor (widower), E. Minor Smith and Jennie A. Smith (wife) to Adolph Zen- Ruffin, lot on W line of Wlllow-uou. 130 N (-l m avenue, N 1v by W 138:4, Alameda; + sdvufl and Mary A, Clark (wife) to Morris Goldstein, lot on S line of Ninth street, 98 B 100, lot 10 and portion lot bleck 92, i WL C B and Ellen O do Fremary to William N. Halbert, lots 24 to 26, map of subdivision of iot 3, Walsworth 100-Acre Tract, erty of Henry C. Campbell and W. C. B. de mery, 3 Fitzgernid sngle) to Hanry £, Bothn, ;g:am.. P el