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

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Wall-street Stocks rather /n'gixcr Sterling Exchange slightly lower. Wheat higher, with buyers look Cash Barley very firm, but futu Oats and Corn well held. Rye d on the day. Silver unchanged. ing for supplies. res weak. ull. Brisk demand for Egyptian Corn in the country. Bran, Middlings and Hay firm. Wet Beans still coming in from Butter and Eggs lower and accu Sudden revival in the Dried Fru Provisions slow, with Hams, Ba Nothing mew in Wool, Hops a Mutton firm and Hogs easy, wit Vegetables in demand, but Potat Poultry cleans up well, with mod " Oranges still in good supply. L the river. mulating. Cheese still firm. it market. con and Lard weak. nd Hides. h ample r&eip!s. oes and Onions dull. erate receipts. emons lower. ~ Money and Stocks. Henry Clews, in his circular says: “Continued liquidation has somewhat im- proved stock market conditions. Prices have undergone a very remarkable decline compar with the highest of the last two years, Many of the active rallroad stocks are now selling 10 1o 20 pomts below top figures, and not a few have dropped 20 to 30 points or more. The industrials show stili greater losses. It is & source of substantial satisfaction that this very severe contraction has been effected without serious disaster and without imposing any check upon the nation's industrial and commercial activities. The latter are apparent. 1y going along at an uninterrupted pace, and the extreme spirit of conservatism which has seized upon Wall street does not yet seem to heve spread elsewhere, Such sharp declines, however, as those referred to above cannot con- tinue n\de!m(ld) without interruption; for as values recede toward the normal the market Im(\ mes more easily oversold, and the induce- ts for buying correspondingly The improvement in the situation has not been entirely confined to the stock market; con- siderable relief is observed in monetary circles; call money is easier, and bank reserves are ris- ing as a result of the forced contraction in loens Bankers have at last turned a sharp corner in the matter of credits, and scant con- siGeration is now given projects. that months ago would have been taken up wil avidity, | For this change of attitude, which one too soon, our bank officers deserve full credit; and the indications are that there will be no reversal of this spirit of caution for some time to come. It ly realized that have probably escaped a serious erisis ugh nothing but good luck, or, in other through a good harvest. Had the crops ure it is unpleasant to think what have happened, with so many huge itments hanging over the market at a { uncontrollable financial stringenc; the reaction has brought us back o the point of safety, it does not fol- ¥ means that danger is passed. On the contrary, there are ve: cellent reasons for continued conservatism. The money mar- ket is by no means yet in a strong position in spite of the increase in reserves; for trade activity in the interior is likely to make the Teturn currency movement fully six weeks later than usual, and the relief intended by Sec Tetary Shaw’s extraordinary Treasury dis- bursements is being largely defeated by con- heavy Treasury absorptions through | ‘ments. while g0id exports stare us as soom @s interest rates decline. sums are still locked up in syndicate therefore ~ we have very plain asors for mot expecting any great immediate mey market. Either the t be increased, which is under our present inaflequated cur- svstem; or the demand must decreese, ms unlikely; or there must be further n and liquidetion until the country's rovide a fresh supply of capital with carry out present obligations. At mple propostion of having uzel ly of nnatln( (‘.!pllal Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18—5 p. m. The foliowing are the seasonal rainfalls to €ate as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Lest “This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. Eureka [0 12.88 8.51 Red Bluff 10.02 Sacramento 0.02 3.68 San Francisco. 0.02, . Fresno ...... 0.2¢” Independence .. p San Luis Obospo 0.18 Los Angeles . 0.08 San Dieg: 014 £ K P £ = o g g% is 8 =51 & s <2 22 STATIONS. 7 &5 4 e 3 T : g 5 > Astoria Beker Carson . Eureka Fresno Flagstafl . Pocatello Independence .. Los Angeles. .2 Phoenix ..... Portiand . Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento . Salt Lake. San Franci; S. L. Obispo. San Diego. Beattle Spokane Crescent Waila Walla... ‘Winnemucea . Yuma WEATHER CONDITIO> FORECAST. The ctorm has moved southward and now overiies the valley of the Colorado. Heavy snow has fallen in Utah and Northern Ari- zone. High winds are blowing generally through Arizona and Southeastern California, Eastbound travelers by southern routes are warned that there has been & fail in tempera. ture of nearly 20 degrees over the southwest- ern portion of the country. Rain has fallen along the entire coast of California. the least rain being in the vi- cinity of San Francisco. High north winds prevafl from Point Reyes to Cepe Mendocino. Forecast made at San Franeisco for 30 hours ending midnight, November 20: Northern California—Fair Thursday: cooler; brisk to high north winds; heavy frost Thurs- day morning where the wind lulls. Scuthern California—Cloudy ‘Thursday; probably showers in the early morning; brisk to_high north winds. Nevada—Fair; colder Thursday; high north winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Thursday; AND GENERAL cooler; fresh north winds, diminishing. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. #* * EASTERN MARKETS. e e &R e e i New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Interest in to-day's etock market continued almiost entirely in the loeal transactions, which were very strong and active. Operations on the group aggregated sbout one-quarter of the entire day’s busi- mess. Manhattan, &s on the previous days of the week, was the real feature, maki a maximum_advance of over 9 its and a het gain of C%. politan Brooklyn Tran- €it, which were taken scored met gains of 3% and 4 re- spectively. The ‘% ivinced that some sort of deal is on in Manhattan and there are those who believe that the deal includes practically all the street lines of Greater New York Manhattan, according to rumors current during the day, may o to the Metropolitan interests or be taken over by the syndicate which controls the subway system now in course of comstruction. Ru- regarding Brooklyn Transit had to do with Pumrylv-nh Rallway interests. The Pennsylvania, as is generally kno trois the Long Islang Railroad and has other interests in Kings and counties. theless the rumor increase. | mces the fact that im- | Brooklyn Transit was generally scouted. Open- ing prices reflected further pressure in all the active stocks except Mahhattan. Colorado Fuel declined 3 points and there were average losses of a point or more in Baltimore and | Ohio, St. Paul, Union Pacific and Amalgam- ated’ Copper, while Reading, United States Steel and Sugar also sold lower. meantime continved to advance on buying | orders attributed to Gould brokers and in the first thirty minutes advanced to 150, from which it fell 3 points, but as is shown, more than recovered this loss. Prices gradually im: proved in many of the standard issues. Traders' who had been out of the market f some time took the long side and the short interest covered extensively, especially in Man- hattan and Sugar. Trading in Manhattan dur- ing the early session was so wide that the stock gained a point between quotations. It was reported that a very prominent operator Was engineering the movement. Recoveries at this time elsewhere in the list were fever- ish and erratic, as was shown in the course such stocks as Metropolitan, Louisiille and Nashville, St , Paul. Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and Canadian Pacific. Sugar continued steady on reports of better trade conditions. Colorado Fuel fluctuations were = witnessed, making at one time an abrupt rise of 4 points, though closing 2 points below yesterday's | price. General Electric went off 2 per cent on small sales and the market at this period seemed 1o be meeting more stock than it couid absorb. The early afternoon brouzit the real upturn in the transactions and. in the | genera] raily an improved tone was thown oy Paul, Reading, Norfolk and Western, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, Wabash preferred, Atchison and some | others in the same class. The closing wad strong and active. For the first time in some days nothing was said gespecting gold ex- ports. The scarcity of tihe money has forced borrowers to appeal to foreign bankers for accommodations and more loan bills were offered to-day. Ratlroad bonds were heavy in the early deal- ings, but improved later with the rise in stocks, Total sales, var value, $3,000,000. United States bonds -were all unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Sales. High. Low. Atchison .... 36,70 2% Sy Atchison pfd 98 Bal & Ohlo .. . | Bal & Ohio pfd | Canada Pac .. | Canada Southern.. | Ches & Ohio ... "hi & Alton “hi & Alton pfd & & ¢ & & Col Southern Col § 1st ptd Col § 2d ptd . |Del & H . D L & West. c G Erie Ist pfd’ Erle 2d ptd . North pfd Ho«.kms Val it v 161 4 143?2 136 23 22 Reading 1st pfa Reacing 2d pfd i o E R 11 O S L v SL & W ptd 408 463 ‘nion Pacific . 59100 100% 981 nion Pacific pid.. 2100 90| wis | Wabash ... 2,100 30% 20% | Wabash pfd . 2; 441 a2 | ¥ & Lake Eric 25" 2 W& e 300 35 3iy Wisconmtn: Cemral. 1,100 2% 233, V\i-conuln Cen pfd. 600 481, ‘48 ress Companies— American . United States Wells Fargo Miscellaneoze. Amalgam _Copper.. 27, Am Car & Found. Am Car & ¥ pfd Am Linseed Ofl Am Lin O1l pfd. Amer Loco .. Amer Loco pfd ... Am Smelt & Ref.. Am Smelt & R pfd. Anaconda Min Co. . Brooklyn Rap Trn. Colo Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas. . Hocking Coal Internat Paper Internat Paper pfd. Internat Power Laclede Gas .. National Bt National Lead North American .. Pacific Coast Pacific Mail Peorle's Gas Presseq Steel Pressed 8 Car pra. Pullman Pal Car. Republic Steel Bepublic Steel pl Tenn Goal & Tron,. Union Bag & P B-& P b - 0§ Rubber pfd . U S St U S Steet pi Western Union Total salés ...901,600 NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 25 reg...108%|L & N unit 4s. 10814 | Mexican Cen 45 Do 1st inc ..... 25 Ming & St L 48100 M Texas 4s. v 3 | v 4s..... Manhattan | COFFEE—Spot Rio, barely steady; No. 7 invoice, 53c; mild, quiet. Cordova, TH@Tl4c. | Futures closed steady nt a net gain of 5@10 | polnts, Total sal 1,000 bags, including: . | Becember, ©4.70G.80c; January .85¢; Feb: | ruary, 4.90@4.95c; March, 5.00@5.10c; April, 5.15c; May, 5.25@5.35c; July, 5.u5c; Septem- "Ra CCC&s; P thnfilOz Colo & Bouth 421 5. “Denver & R G 4s.100% Erie prior lle.n 4s. 07% 0 gen ds . Ft W & D C 1sts.112 Hocking Val 414s. 10\)* NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . Little Chiet Alice Iron Silver .. i Leadville Con BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. | Money— U S Steel . Call loans. 6. |U S Steel pf | Time loans Westinghouge : Bonds— Mining— Atchison 4s. -100% | Adventure Gas lsts. LT Mex ‘Cent 45..... | shia Railroads— 44 | Atchison .. Atchison pfd..... 7% Boston & Albany.258% Boston & Maine, 192 Fitchburg ptd. Union Pacific. Mexican Central. 23% i Miscellancous— P Am Sugar .118% Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel. Dom Iron & St General Electric. 8% Mass Blectric id N ‘2 Mass Elegtr{c p New York Money Money Market. TUnited Frult.... NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Money on call was | easier. at 2@5 per cent; closing bid and offer, i 5 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5%@! | per cent. Sterling exchange wa® ute-dY. with actual business in bankers' 4 86,875 for demand and at $4 833081 83, 5 Yo sixty 118 603 . Victoria Winona Wolverine . days; posted rates, $4 8414@4 85 and $4 §S; commercial bills, $4 83@4 83.875. Silver bars, 4934e. Mexican dollars, 39c. onds—Govern- ments, steady: States, inactive; rallroads, ir- regular, | % * New York Grain and Produce. | * NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—FLOUR—Receipts, | 19,510 barrels;: exports, 9534 barrels; market | fm and more active at the advance, WHEAT—Receipts, 80,200 bushels; exports, {80,284 bushels; spot. firm. No. 2 red, T9%# clevator; No, 1 Northern Duluth, 83%c . o. b. | afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 35%& f. 0. b} afloat. Opticns had an unsetiled and feverish | day, with the general trend upward in line | s | with extensive buying of a prominent Chicago | interest. December was the strongest option, but the whole list advanced freely, helped by export talk and smaller Northwest receipts, | and closed strong at 34@1c nat sdvance. March, | s2@ssc, closed Sic; May, S0%@8iMc, closed 8ic; December, S0%@Sl1lec, closed Sic. | HoPs—Firm. | HIDBSQuiet. WOOL—Quiet, SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3%c; cen- ’trllugal 96 test, 3%c; molasses sugar, 8c; re- fined.steady. | ber, 5.45@5.50c; October, 5.50@5.55¢. DRIED FRUITS, EVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- tinues easy with prices working still further downward as a resuit of the freer offerings. | Common are quoted at 7@ prime, %@ Ge; —choice, 6@6lc; fancy, T@7lc. PRUNES—Are still firm, notwithstanding the more liberal receipts, the larger sizes being especially in request and commanding full re- cent prices. Quotations range from 3%@7%c | for all grades. APRICOTS—Are steady to firm and fairly active at 7%@l12c for boxes and 7@10c for bags. PEACHES—Are unchanged at 12@17%c for peeled and 6%@10c for unpeeled. #— * i Chicago Grain and Produce. *: CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Trade was a continua- tion of the bull movement in wheat and the volume of business to-day was enormous with a ‘eading long adding materially to his al- ready big line of both December and May. It was rumored that over two million bushels were bought to-day for the account of this one hold- er. Covering shorts added to the excitement and helped to advance prices. There was | some selling at the start, influenced by the favorable weather and unresponsive cables, and the opening prices were casier, but later when | the leader_in the bull movement became an active buyer others followed and the market | aivanced sharply. ~About noon heavy liquida- tion developed and a momentary reaction re | sulted, but un renewed buying there was anoth- er advance and the close Was strong and prac- tically at the top. December opened a shade to %@hc lower at T3%c to T3%c, sold off to 3%c and_then advanced to 7tc, where a re- Yo occurred. Luring the last half was_made and the close was 23gc higher at 5% @700 Corn was aftected by the strength in wheat and ruled strong after an easler opening due to | good weather and disappointing cables. The | market was active aufl with infecti JHIl cen tered in the December delivery, which went up | ana down in an erratic manner. - The close was | strong. and 1c higher at 587c. Strength in wheat and corn was the main in- fluerice in causing bettex, priccs in oats. The close wus strong, with ~December up %c at | 80%c. | Provisions ruled active and strong. The bull- | ish tendency of grains was the principal open- | ing factor.” The close was strong_ with Jan- lard 17%c’ higher | wary pork up 45c to 47%c, The leading futures ranged as follows: | and ribs 22i4c higher. Articles— ngh Low. ‘l .. D“‘hen No. 2 35 73 5 ecember 73 May ... 6% % TG 71-2: Corn No. 2— November .. 57% 587 57 587 December 58 59 55 flsz 2% 43 2% 436 30 0% 20% 30 31% 3% a1 * N hu ]— 1570 15 22% 15 70 i 4'% 14 67% 14 235 14 67% Llrd ver 106 pounds— | November ..10 85 10 97% 1085 10 971 | December .. 98 995 08 995 { January ....910 930 910 - 930 {2 = e ke, e S pounds | January . 07l 812% T OTY% S l'J‘A May ... 785 0 Cash quotations were as follows: Flo\u-. flrm' |'No 2 epring wheat, 76c; No. 3, T %@76c; No.' 2 corn, ffic; No. 2 llow, 5%c; ats, 28%sc; No. 3 white, 2014¢ o ey Fe, BOtc: Hood feeding barley, fic fair to choice malting, 43@58c; No. 1 flax seed, $1 ].) No. 1 Northwestern, §1.22; prime timo- thy $3 €0; mess purk per bhl "lfl B'I'fi@lx lard, per 100 The, $11 short ribs sides (Tocse), $0 T5@0 S dry salted shoulders, | (bexed), $9 37%@9 50; short clear sides (boxed), | §9 8T%@10 12%; whisky, basis of ohigh wines, 1 32; clover, contract grade, $10 7 Articles— Receipts. Shipments, | Flour, harrels . 39,000 ,000 Wheat, bushel . 267,000 117,000 000 51,000 418,000 143,000 Rye,’ bushel: 54,000 14,000 Barley, bush 1 153,000 1,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, dairies, 18@23c. Eggs, firm; 23c, Cheese_ neldy 1@12¢. e N AR, AR T B ATy Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL, ‘Wheat— Dec. March, y. Opening .1 [ 6 7 Closing ... |8 i o % % PARIS, ; Wheat— _Nov. Mar.June, Opent 2170 - 2145 Closis 21 60 21 45 Flour— 5 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Tin broke sharply in the London market ‘again to-day, losing atout £1, with spot closing at £113 and Ifl“lr:. st g1z 5o The local market sondea with a decliue of abaut 2 the close was/'quoted at muuo ppe'r shared in Lhn tin we.kmeu. l thout 10s ere it fiu 10032 tor ebot and. .m?n Dot for fatanes’ '.I:n ' balances, $30,47 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902. New York market also standard closing at $10 &m .ke at su u)e "at tuui'film‘lq 2t closed at £101filln London, or at a decline of 15 30, while the local market con- tinged quiet and unchanged at $4 123, pelter was dull and weak here, but un- "““1',"13: $5 25; at London unchanged also t o & abrsad was lower, Glasgow closing at 55s 4d and Middlesboro at 49s 10%d. Locally iron was quiet and unchanged. War- rants continue nominal, No. 1 foundry, north- ern,_ is quoted at foundry ' (north- ern), No. 1 foundry (loulhern and No. 1 founldry (southern, soft), $22 4 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—The cotton market d steady at ap sdvance of 2 to 8 polnts and closed very steady at a net loss of 1 point to a net rise of 4 points. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 22,000, including 1000 westerns. Market 10@15¢ | lower. Good to prime steers, $6@7 05; poor to ! medium, #3 256@5 75; stockers. and feeders, | Gt comil_ $1 4K0L By, comers, 1 400 bulls, $2G4 50; calvs 50@T Texas- fed stecrs, $3@4 00; Western steers, $3 50@5 25. HOGS—Receipts: To-day, 42,000; to-morrow, 35, 5gi0c lgwer. Mixed -and butchers, $5 95@6 40; good to choice, heavy, $6_30@6 50; roush huvy, smn 25; light, $6@ ; 6'25; bulk of sales, 6 156 B O el it00 " ohitcn | imariys | Jambs T5GzZoc nigher. Good to cholod setherk; $3 50@4 10; mr to choice mixed, i western sheep, $2 75@3 85; nmve lamb: $3 50 | @5 40; western lambs, $3 26504 ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 19. t CarTLE_ne- coipts, 2300; markel 10@i5c lower. Stockers active and high&‘r Natives, $3 75@6 OWs and heifers, $1 20@5 00; ° veals, $2 25@6 25; Dulle and_ lstacw, $2 26035 15; stockers and feeders, §2 25@3 5. HOGE—Receipts, 10,000; 10@15¢ lower. Light and light mixed, “$6 25@G 40; ‘medium _and heavy, $6 3“@35"" pigs, $4@6 10; bulk of | ! G 30@6 ..le ‘EP—Rpcelp!!, 200; steudy to strong. Na- | 2004 40; 2 tive ambs, 35 25" yearlings, $4; wethers, | $3 75; ewes, $3 O i . | Northern Business. | SEATTLE, Nov. 19.—Clearings, 3128,1&3;; 25,888, A Nov. 10.—Clearings, $303,750; | i balances, $54.752, PORTLAND, Nov. 19.—Clearings, $581,735; SPOKANE, Nov. 19.—Clearings, $378,071; balances, $40,148. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 19.—Wheat, quitt, firm; Walla Walla, Tlc; blue stem, 76@77c; valley, TRGSe WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. 19.—Wheat, stem, 76c; club, 70c. Foreign Markets. steady; blue LONDON, Nov. 19.—Consols, 02%; silver, ; 'French rentes, 92t 30c. Wheat cargoes on passage, firm but not active; car- | goes No. 1 Standard Callforata, 30s 0; cargoes | W.JXn Walla, 20s 6d; English country ‘marke: L!\L‘RFOOL. Nov. 1D—Whelt firm; No, 1 Standard California, €s 814d@ts 7d; wheat in | Parls, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet; French | country markets, generally cheape‘ weather in_England, very cold. COTTON—Uplands, 4.46d. *- #* 1 53 Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 00 da; — $184 Sterling Exchange, sight > 1 Sg Sterling Cables ..... - New York Exchange, sig = par New York Exchange, tel - 2%y Silver, per ounce . — 104y Mexican Dollars, ni 40% @4 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets were firm. Chicago advanced 2%c. The San Franclsco market was higher in sympathy with the oth- | ers, with thel exporters still skurrying about | in the interior for supplies, and the mlllu‘;‘; ;ln; i icking-up the grain wherever they coi n R Higher prices are sll being paid in"the country than on- this market, and still the wheat Ja hard to. draw out, ‘gs holders are ng on to it stubboraly e ASH WHEAT.” _No. 1, §1 wo\ 38%; Milling, $1 40G1 423 e FUTURES. Semon 9 fo 11:30 a. m. Daceriber 1. 81 38% 1 30% 35% 1 36% May 1 ss;é 1364 1875 1984 2 p. m. semonA SPShi TR 190 186% 6 361 3 e T BERT Dec., TRE TN 13w 1 BARLEY—Sellers were very firm yesterday, and most of them asked $1 22% for bright feed. Anything passable brought §1 20, The demand was very good. Futures, however, were weaker. CASH BARLEY. $1 20@1 2213; Brewing and shipping 31 20; Chevaler, §1 bu@l W Lor fair FUTURES. Session 0 to 11 a. m. Open. High. §1.20% 1 204% 1267 125 Feed, grades, i to choice. Low. Clos 1 20% l "0% 2 p B Seulon Low. Close. Y rpegnd 81 20% ¥ AU‘M l 20;@ 120% y 12 125 OATS_ Firmly held and unchnnsed The de- mand is not active at the moment. White, $1 20@1 30; Biack, $1 10@1 20 for feed and 31 %@ 35 for séed; Red, $1 1216@1 22% for common to choiee-and 1 25@1 30 for fancy. CORN—Rules very firm, tnough buyers ure not falling over each othér to get the goods. Holders are indifferent and exact full figures. Offerings are noj large. 'There is a lively de- mand all over the State for Kgyptian Corn for cattle and chicken feed, but holders are in- clined to hang on to fit. Western (eacked) Is quoted at $1 30 for Yel- low and $1 40 for ‘white: California, Largs Yellow, $1 40@1 50; small round do, $1 55 Wikter §1 405wt 40; Bevptian. 31 2561 30 for White' and $1 10@1 20 tor Brown, RYE “Guick at §1 05@1 10 per ctl. BUCKWHEAL— Nomiial at e1 s per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $i@+ 25, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 00@+; Ore- gon and Washington, $3 25 per bbl for' Fam- ily and $3 40@3 66 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are lows: Graham K'lour, §X per 100 Ibs; Rye ; Rice Flouf, ¥7; extra cream do, u@ 003 1h; Foraed ; Cracke t, 33.60: Whole "Wheat Flour, Rolled Oats, barrels, $7 35()%; in sacks, ¥ 34 508 wu; rearl Barley, 3v; Splic Peas, boxes, $6 60; Green Peas, §5 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. The large handlers of bran and middlings re- port firm markets for both descriptions, with light sofferings. Hay continues firm and un- changed. 21 on. fauen g, i PERDSTURTS - Kohed Bnrl:y $24 50@26 pes Otlcake Mcal at the miil. ; Jobbing t, @27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, DU@S1 50; Cracked Corn, $30 Mixed | , §20@21; Canonleed Meal, $26 Y—Wheat, $12@14 60, with sales at Wheat. and Oaf, $11G14; ked and” Bladke Sav 011 1 ua $10@12; Bar riey, $0@10 50; m uwa ; Alfaifa, 6101111. Clover, $86 per t BTAtAW——MWe _flbi Beans and Seeds. Bayo and pink beans are weak. Cholce large white are firm, with holders now asking the top quctztion. Wet beans still come in from the river, and are still being taken for the | bacon and lard is weak. 3 Potat 25 By o o) i i ONIONS—40@5Cc_per ctl. £ VEGETABLE; _per _1b; Lima, 8¢ per sack; Cucuml 1 per i Garlic, 2@2%¢ per lb; Chile Peppers, per ;_Bell ; Dried Peppers, 10c per 1b; 'Bgg Plant, $I per box; Dried 3 15@20c per 1b; Summer h, §1@1 25 per box; Marrowfat Squash, $8@10 per ton; Hub- bard, $15. - Pouliry and Game. Poultry that was ex- but is close at hand and will probably be placed on the market to-day. Receipts of Californian were light and as the demand was steady ev- | erytning cleaned up weil. Small Broilers and 0ld Roosters were firmer. About 20 cases of dressed Turkeys came in and sold readily. The top quotation was an extreme figure and was obtained only on small lots of strictly fancy. There was a steady demand for Game and prices were unchanged. Ninety sacks came in. . POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 18@2lc per Ib; live Turkeys, old, 16@16c for obblers and 15@16e for Hens;'Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; ( Goslings, §1 50@1 75; Ducks, $3@4 for old and $5@b 50 "for young; Hens, 50@6 50; young Roosters, $5@5 50; old Hoosters, $5; Fryers, | $4@5; Brollers, $4@4 50 for hrge d $3a4 for small; Pigeons, $1 12%@1 25 zen for 0ld and $1 75@2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, $1 per dozen; Hare $1 250 1 50 per dosens Covtoneall Teabbita, $1 6081 10, Brush _Rabbits, $1; llard Ducks, $3@4; Canvasback, $3@7; Sprig, $3@3 50; $1 75; Widgeon, $1 50@1 76; small Ducks, $1 25@1 50; Gray Geese. $3G4; White Geese, ll 25@1 50; Brant, $2 50 for large and $1 50 for small; Honkers, $4@0; English Snipe, $2; common, $1 50, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter s lower and weak, with larger and | accumulating stocks. Any posted buyer wu)dv get all the fine creamery he wanted yester-v day at 33c. The demand for cubes and other | storage goods continues brisk, and prices for | these descriptions are firm. There is no change 4n cheese, the market be- | ing firm and moderately supplfed. Another decline In eggs is noted. They are | going down faster than they went up, and fine | ranch are row in ample supply, with sellers | seeking buyers, who, in thei tum, are get- | ting independent again, and are holding olr Some dealers gave 45c as the top quotation yesterday, and sald that they did not pre- tend to aszk cver it. ! Reeeipts: were 24,000 Ibs Butter, 334 cases | Engs and 18,000 ibs Cheese. nominal; cola | old, Eastern, store Butter, storage, 24@27¢. CHEESE—New, 14%@10¢; Young America, 16@15%c; 1BLe 1€34c; Western, 15@16c per b, EGGS—Ranch, 45@47%c for fancy and 499 42%c for lower and m grades; stofe, | nominal; cold storage, mox Western Egss, | 22@27 Yac. | nominal; . Deciduous and Cn‘ru: Fruits. i Orangés were in free supply and well colored stock moved off fairly well. Most of the fruit is running rather green and sells slowly in con- seqfience. Unexpected heavy receipts of lem- ons"caused an casy feeling in that fruit and ' prices silumped. = As it was the demand did not Justify the high prices asked on the preceding | day. Limes continued in free supply and in- | active. The Panama steamer brought up 153 cases and 89 cases pineapples. Strawberries and raspherries came to hand in_poor. condition and sold slowly at lower prices. Stocks of Coos Bay Cranberries were | extremely light. Offerings of _pomegranate were limited and the large boxes were higher. | Small packages of grapes from Martinez sold readily at full figures, but the stock irom the Santa Cruz Mountains was wet and sold slowiy. Frices of other fruits were unchanged. CRANBEKKRIES— ape Cod. 311 wugl2 per bbl for cholce and $»@10 tor common; Coos Bay, §2 16@s per box. RASPBERRIES—$5@6 per chest. | STRAWBERRIES—60c per drawer for Lons- | worths and $5@+ per chest for Malindas. | QUINCES—ou@buc per box. PLUMS AND PRUNES—60c per box for | | Plnma and 75c@$l per crate for Prunes. PLES—50@40¢ per box for common, 50cG | $1 ke choice and $1 23@1 50 for fancy; fancy regon, 75t P RSIMMONE —75ea81 per ' PEARS—Winter Nellis, 31 50 per box; other Winter Pears, 75c@$1 POMEGRANATES—15c¢@$1 for small bOXES[ and_$2@2 50 for large. GRAPES—Table Grapes, 85c@$1 per crale ‘ for Isabella. (b@ibe for Cornichon and 35@75c | Per box or crate for other descriptions. Grapes | in large open boxes, $1@1 50. i CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $3@3 75 per box | for large and $2g2 50 for small Navels, Seed- lings, §1 DUW2; langerines, 3L 50 per g¢mall box; Lemons, $1@1 25 for cominon, Ql 50 @2 for choice and 32 $ for fancy; Grape ¥ruit, $2 50@S 50; Mexican Limes, $4@4 DBananas, ¥1 15@2 50 per bunch for New O icans and $1 20@2 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. A marked change has come over the mar- | ket since the opening of the weeR. Yesterday the brokers were flying about the street busy with orders, and reported a very lively and firm market. kven small prunes are feeling the influence of the brisk Gemand and are now be- ginning to move oft well, for the reason, as one broker put it, that they’are so dirt cheap that it pays buyers to gather them in. There is no advance in prices worthy of note, but the mar- ket is in much better shape all around, every deseription in tne list sharing the improved business, Walnuts are quoted very firm at a further | aavance. ¥ kUL LS—Apricots, 6@8c for Royals and 8% | @13c for Mourparks; kivaporated Appls, i@ | e; sun dried, 4@ilgc; Peaches, ilawilhc; Pears, 3%@4le ur quarters and 5@vimc lor halves; Nectarines, 4% wdlec for white; Plums, B@te for bitted and 1wibec for unpiteed; Figs, | s@c tor plack and subc tor white. i PRUNES—1902 crow, 2%@2lec for the four | stien, with. %@1e Drevaium for ihe large size RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follow: S-crown Joose MoS.alois, - buacs, bt ped 1b; 8-crown, G¥%e; 4-crown, Ge; Seealess loose Muscatels, dc; Seedless Sultanas, 5c; Seediess Thompsens, 5kc; 2-crcwn London Layers, 20- 1b boxes, $1 40 x; G-crown, $L U; 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-1b Dboxes, §2; S-crown Tt 515 boxes, 07 seeded; € 6. b ¥riths, | 20-1b boxes, $4; eeno, Tty G4c; 12 0z., BYc; bulk, el " G 12 0%, Biecs bulk, VRE N Wainuts, No. 1, softehell, 13@13% No. 2, 10@iic; NG. 1 hardsueii, 11@lisaci o 2, 91e@10¢: Almonds, llc for Nonpareus, 1G's Gctor T X L, 10@103c for Ne Plus Ultra | O e Tor Lansuedds: beamuts, SGTo 1of | Braan Nue gl Fiberts 13 @ c; Cocvanuts, $3 0U@9; | Je@1be. HONEY—Comb, 113%@13c for bright and 11c for light amber; water white extractea, Y% @b6lc; 1ght amper extracted, o@dlec; dark, “BLESWAX—. 273G 29¢ per 1b. Provisions. The market continues—dull and prices show no further variation. The feeling in hams, | CURED MEATS—Bacon, l4c per 1b for heavy, 14%c for light medium, 16%:c for light, 17%c for extra light, 1834c for sugar-cured and Y121%¢ for extra sugar-cured; kastern suga me, 15@\5 ¢; Calitornia Hams, Lic. fi’::? T per bl I; Extra Mess, $10 00@11L; prime Mess Pork, ‘L,fl Family, §1 MME" lear, Mess, §$19 50; Dry Salted 15 50; extra ¢ Purk, T Pin i Pork, 14414 tac; Pi Smoked beel, i5c per lb. LARD—Tlerces nu;udmllp“aé‘flg :bfi" n und Al rress, g‘:‘::o,ln-‘pic 10-1b tins, 13%c; 5-1b tins, 13%.; -1b_tins, 1: o POLENL —One half-barrel, 0%c: three half-barrels, U%c; one tierce, Y9¢; two tierces, ulke; nye tierces, 9%e per Ib. 1b. szc:, Tallaw, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 1llc; medium, 10¢; light, Sije; Cow me:,' 9c tnr heavy and § e lur light; Stags, ted Kip, Slc; Salt , 9igc: Saited T 10¢; m—y'maa N{foflr Cllls, 15¢; Dry 130 Culls and Brands, Sheepskins, shearlin each; shori ‘wool, 40@60c each; medium, ; long wosl, Horsehides, dry, $1 75 for 1..-,. or medium, m 35710k smn° | @, Caltay lts, | Buck siin: Skins—Dry_ M i ntial “Aierican c. Gut Bk\nl—l'flm}'munru. Tbe; large -woutn ”? | Bust below me quantion- 1 mdmd. 6&0&: ver Ib; : 5, 4 gflc ireas BMN%-. i %flgfl mlll‘ Wh::;"uo 2 4%@ic grease W‘Q b Taghne; £ 50g3 8! $ 123860 Lim “s& o mflmm"'fi wm"m" ot ldneys, B ckeye, 11 C‘llp—!ln Joaquin and Southe:: T.lOe P e Brown 33 25; Yollow Mus- “ln. Ac Lambs, 8@10c; Northern (rée. tard, ° 't‘.%?d 9c; defective, 9@10c per Ib; Humbolat | ang o adsm e, hogl e Rupe A GR/%% | Mchaseine, AZg106: Middle County. SGtie per m'; b hs— Vite Bear cmen. #1 85g2; PHops—28a2Te Blackeye, — 3 General Merchandise. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Aside from the 1“"-‘ demand for fancy stock #the market for Potatoes and Onlons was dull. All descriptions were ip ample supply and prices were xomlunlnm.bluwm i} p light oo fresh Mnldu'.lfi% “‘ Beans from Los es were. h,g- Plln% 5 i e per ctl] BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@5%c for qu-.lnly delivery; San Quentin. 5.5%c; Wool Bags, 35c; Fleece Twine, 73%@8c; Frult Bags, me. ¢ and dlic !orflm--lmoteonnlmcuo 83 for N Well 38 per ton: Southisid P i S “‘;'.W a St y mynmfl'&i h-m.mm oo | i, B Eh: Conmers 00 por o) éaf; per ton in mmn’rm-en n'm.,u...... |5 | for Cows. | = OREGON. Flour, qr sks.... 1,38 Oats, ctls ...... 500 WASHINGTON. | Flour, qr sk: 11,262( Mlddllngl sks. 1 ll" i . Wheat, ctis . 570 Hops, Oats, ctls 1,740/ Fhueed ks . Potatoes, 168, Screenings, sks.. I e i * STOCK MARKET. | #* | day. Gontra Costa 0% 713 Port Costa.. 84 88% Marin Co.. Spring Val.. 85% §6 3AS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 3% 3%SacEG&R — 30 Eqt G. L. Co. 3% 3%/S F G & E. 403 0% Mutual BE. L. — 68 [S F G L Co. 5% b3 OGL&H 68 — |StknG & B. 9 — Pac G Imp.. — 35 [(RG&EC03 — Pac L Co... — 5% INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.310 — | BANKS. Am N B. % |Fimst Nationl Anglo-Cal .. — 8 [L P & A...168 170% Bank of Cal455 — [Mer Ex (llq) o 6 Cal Safe Dp.187%145 {S F Nationl. — | SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L.2005 2175 §av & Loan. 90 105 Humboldt .. — — Security Sav.32s — hiutual . 23| Union Trat.is20 — § F Sav U. — STREET RAILROADS. California ..192% — [Market-st .. 99% — Geary ......— — |Presidio . POWDER. Giant 81 Vigorit SUGAR. mmumuummmmnw , 52c for boiled &nd 50c for raw in barrels; cases, 5c more eunnmu Castor Oil, in cases, No, 1, Luan Q'!c Ior boiled and n rd Oil, extra winter strained, bar- nll. uc; cases, whlu soem per’ nlwn Fish 50c; Cocoanut Oil, in barrels, %fic fnl Owhn and 58%c for Aml 'OAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, “.x“%u Pearl Oil, in cases, 21%he; T, 21%c; Extra Star, ihc; 3 c; deodorized grees, in buik, IBKE. in_cases, 28c; in bulk, 16c; in cases, 22%ec; §5-degree Gaso- line, in bulk, 2le; in cases, C. TURPEN' 'E—72¢ per gallon in cases and ' TINE— | 66c in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 63%c per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%ec, according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- A Oflllhed and Fine Crushed, Powdered, 4.35¢: Candy Gfln\!hle“ Aflk Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25¢c;: Dry Granu- lated’ Coarse, 4.25c; Frult Granulated, 4.25c; Beet Granulated (molb bags only), 415:3 Confectioners’ Maugnolia A, Extra C, 1150 Golden C, 3.65¢; “D,” 8551:. barrels, half barrels, 25c more; boxes, 506 more; 50-1b bags, 1 kinds. Tablets—Halt-barrels, 4.78c; _boxes, Bc per 1b. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. San Francisco Meat Market. No further decline in hogs is noted. Arrivafs’ are lmple for all current requirements. Mut- ton rvles firm, DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers fo dealers are as follows: BEEF—64@1c for Steers and 5%@6c per Ib VEAL—Large, 8@S%c; small, 8%4@9%¢c per porud. uu'r’rox\ —Wethers, T%@S%c; Ewes, T%@ Sc_ner Ib. LAMB—m 3¢ per Ib. PORK-—Dressed Hogs, §%4@9%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock delivered in San Franeisco, less 50 | Der cent shrinkage for Cattle: ! CATTLEStoers. 8%,G0c; Cows and Hetters, | @7tec: thin Cows, T CALVES - coviae Tor 1b (erom welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@ic; ewes, 3%4@3%ec | per Tb (gross weight). LAMBSYearlings, 4@4%c per Ib HOGS—Live Hogs, 200 fba and ander, 6%3 | feeders, 5% @6kc; b!fic. under 150 lbs, 6%c; | sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent off, and stage, 40 per cent off from above quota: jons. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Flour, qr sks ‘Wheat, 19. 310 200 | ctls 1100 Sterling 219100 some - 11 AUCTION SALBS ) AUCTION SALE —OF— 90 head of BROKE and UNBROKE HAI_ ELDINGS, consisting of 320 head and G , in bulk, STANDARD BRED HORSES, by sons .I‘ grandsons of Electioneer, Nutwood and Benton, ALL BROKE, igned R. W. g'Cgl'l‘“bll';kBOP INYOT‘&:};UN'IQY.',IIHH 70 e horses “weighing from 1000 to. 1300, cemn«l by T. J. JACKSON, COLUSA To Be Sold THIS DAY. Thursday, November ' 20, 1902 t 11 A. M., per pound, in 100-1b | SALESYARD, lm MAR: K.I‘.T S’l‘ cor. Van Ness ave. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. Horses-now at yard. Send for catalogue. o AT AUCTION. 5 Saturdays - - December 6th and Bih At 10:30 A, M. at the Ranch of the E_B. and A. L. STONE CO., . ELMHURST, ALAMEDA COUNTY, CAL. 800..°%%. 300 AND MULES, Comprising draft animals (weighing from 1i00 to 1800 pounds), business, gentlemen’s driving and saddle horses. Also dirt, lumber and spring wagons, scrapers and other vehi- cles and tools. 50 sets chain, carriage and saddles and bridles. electric connecting with every broad gauge local from San Fra at Twenty-third ave. station, pass the ranch. L. SCHAFFER, Auctioneer. Standard_Electric . Sterling Ofl ... ‘Thirty-three Oh . Twenty-eight O1l “Truckee Electric . Cnion OIl .. Union Sugar . United Petroleum . United Gas & Electric. Western Fish Co. West Shore Ol SALE; Morning Session. Board— 500 Monte Cristo 10 Paauhau ... 100 Monte Cristo 110 Abby Afterncon Session. Board— Beans, sks . 2,243 Pelts, bhdls . 400 Clairmont Potatoes, sks ... 4,243 Leather, rolls.. 73 | 100 Sterling, s 30 . 1521 Onlons, - sks "801| Wine, gals . .86,250 = 50 Paauhau 16 00 Bran, sks . 2,300' Brandy, gals . 13330 000 Home ... 2 Middiings, sia.. 1,000 gu‘(lcksu\ul\ fisks 20 e ay, tons . allow, ctls 2 H INING ST . Wool, bales 189 Raisins, bxs 3,400 NI SAeA Trading was light on the exchanges vester- Contra Costa Water sold at $71 and Giant Fowder declined to $75. | The Oceanic Steamship Company has called | {a specfal meeting of the stockholders for January 21, to vote on the question of in- | | creasing the capital stock from $2,500.000, in 25,000 shares, to §5,000.000, in 50,000 shares. In New York the bonds of the United Rail- ways of San Francisco were quoted at $91 and interest asked, the subscriptions at $16@1S. and the common stock at $20G:22 50. STOCK AND BOND EXGEANGE‘ WEDN Nov. 19.—2 p.'m. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 300 Best & Belch. 27| 300 Gould & Cur. 12 100 Caledonia ....1 20| 300 Mexican [ 100 Challenge 13| 100 Ophir 04 100 Con Cal & 8 50 Ophir 23 300 Con Cal & V. 87| 500 Potost 17 300 Crown Point.. 00/ 500 Union Con... 25 Session. 100 Belcher . 300 Gould & Cur. 12 300 Best & B 21| Mexican [ 400 Con Cal & V. 83| Ophir 93 100 Con Cal & V. 86| 300 Potosi 16 200 Con Cal & V. 87| 300 Savage [ 4 500 CC & V. s 30 85/ 300 Sierra 18 1000 Crown Point.. 08| 200 Utah o4 Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Best & Belch. 28{ 200 Mexican 500 Best & Belch. 20| 300 Mexican 700 Best & Beich. 27 Mexican | 1000 Bullion o0t| 100 Ophir 700 Caledonia . 20| 200 Ophir | 200 Challenge « 10| 200 Ovi an | 800 Chollar " 09! 300 Potosl . 400 Con Cal®& V. 87| 300 Sierra Nev. 500 Crown Point.. 10| 300 Union Con. 1100 Gould & Cur. 13 330 Union Con. | 500 Justice ...... G4 1600 Yel Jacket. Afternoon Session. N 0 Mexican . 61 UNITED TES BONDS. 1 20| 200 Ophie - 92 Bid. Ask. | Bid Ask. 8111000 Potosi 16 19— |48 ar ¢ (new)i3S 300 Con Cal & V. 85| 500 Savage o7 0% 111 '8s qr coup...1 105 200 Con Cal & V. 86! 300 Seg Belcher.. 0% LLANEOUS BONDS. | 900 Gould & Cur. 12| 200 Sierra Nev... 18 Ala AWSs. — — Osk W g bs— 10215 | 200 Gould & Cur. 11| 200 Silver Hill... 50 Bay CPC 5s. — 108% | Oceanic § 5s — 88 | 500 Gould & Cur. 13| 200 Union Ci 23 CC G & Eas 10451054 Omnibus 6s. — 126 500 Hale & Nore. 20| Cal-st o lli‘& Pac C Im 4s. 96 — 169%| 106 — CLOSING UOTATIONS. 121 118% WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19—4 p. m. Geary-st b = 3 Bn! Ask. Bid. Ask. (o == % | Alpha 04 05 Do Bs ! Alta .. o1 02 LALCo lla momol Best & Ba ¥ n Do gtd 6s.102 Bullion . 9 94 Do gtd 55.106 — — | Caledonia -.001 0 2 LAP 1 confe - 107%| (1900) Sr B106% — | Chailenge 6 17 Mit-st C 6s.1 — | Chollar . .8 o7 Do lem 5s — 1221 — | Confidence . — 04 NRofCés. — ulwsPorcm Con Cal & V. .04 05 Do 5s ....121% — | ¢ gtd 3s...120 Con Imp . L1 1. NPCRDs.10% — | Do stmpd.108% — | con N ¥ . . 49 5o N C R 5s..114 116 |S P B RCis.140 — Crown Point. o @8 o N C P C 3s.103%101% (S V Wat 6s.109% — | Eureka Con. « — 08 N S R & ‘UIKIUS Do 4s 2am. 1(’2‘/‘102',% i Exchequer .2 R O G L H bs.112 Do 4s 3dm.102 |"Gould & Cur. . 04 05 Oak T |Stkn G&E6s. mxmtn Hale & Nore. L H16 Do 5 |Un G&E Bs.1 Julia o o STOCKS. MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.160%1G2% Oceante S Co — A2l Fruit As. 93 Pac A F A.. 2% — J/Wine As.101% — [Pac C Borx.165 167% Morninz Session. Board— 100 Contra_Cecsta Water. 30 Glant Powder Con 135 Hutchinson 8 P Co..... \ Afternocn Séssion. Board— 100 Hana Plantation Co. 50 Hutchinson S P Co. C 2,000 North Shore Js. itrest— ,000 Oakland Transit ,000 8 F & S J Valiey bwndl. s e CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL MMGI. TUESDAY, NOV. 18. Amelia Haas to George Haas Realty Com- pany (eorporation). lot an S lime - ef _Nady street,” 123:6 W of Polk, W 68:9, S 120, 34:4%, 8 17:6, E 103:1%, N 137:6; al “NE line of Fourth street, 24 NW of Cleary or Clary, also 224 NW of Harrison street, NW 3L by NI 80 also lot on § line of Page street, 100 W of Shrader, W 50 by § 137:6; also 1ot o NW corner of Twonry-ellmh 1ven\w ang S street, N 284:4, S jsi:e Wi 'S lod, E 246; also rapeny outside ot county, quit= claim deed: $10. Mary A. McInerney to Mary A. and Ellen J. Meclnerney, ot on S line of Hayes street, 32:6 W of Frankiin, W 25 by S 80; gift. Sigmund and Rose Schwabacher to Frederick Tiihnann Jr., lot on W _line of Gough street, 125:8% S of Jackson, S 2 by W 60; $10. Carrie H, Luehning to Rrank Telchmann, lot on S line of Bush street, 68:9 W of Buchanan, W 68:9 by S 137:6; $10. Moyris Jr. and Nannie A. Meyerfeld to Sarah Meyerfeld (wite of Jesse), lot on W line of lay street, 56:3 E of Scott, E 25 by S 100; gift. ‘Augustus L. Rhodes to Union Trust Company John H. and Albertie M. Hendy and George A. Bromley, lot on line of Brod- ;rlocl street, 75 S of Fulton, S 25 by E 112:6; | 81 George E. Morse to Ida H. Morse, lot on N Iline of Fell street, 106:3 B of Central avenue (Lott), E 25 by N 137+ phmes Mages o ‘Annie Clark (Wife of Geerge on NW line of Buena Vista avenue (Pux), 169 NE of Frederick street, NW 130, 5%, SE to beginning; §10. Jnhn O, and Marietta Dyar to Edith A. Perry (wife of Jobn “) lot on W of Tre. mont avenue, $3:5 f Frederick t, 8 25 by_W 80; $10. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to ana Agnes-Sack and Alfred Christensen, lot_on S line of Waller st 0 W' of- Steiner, W 25 $ 90, E 13 15, E 11:3, N 105, lot 4, block. 1, Marion Tract (ho-mm lot); $10. Same to Gustave F. and Camille A. lot on § line of Fourteenth street, 208 B N ivines aad Loan Societ a lot on N line of Twent !!mnh street, 3 5% Harrison. £ 25 by N 104, Glanbatista_and Clori nd. to Salvatore Quartararo, unmm.uonor‘nym E 22:6 by § 85; 10. 1 J. Stow Ballard to Alice A. Ballard (wife), und. Abby Land & Improvement.. 1 10 1 20 Alameda Sugar 2w American Biscutt American District £3ga38es ‘o 8383 & Mull!lhnol Hyde street, 87:6 N of Geary, N’Bby! Frank Gertrude Peabody to M. F. Michael, lotvnl:llllc of Geneva street, 200 S Bra wnuau‘nm