The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1903, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1903 11 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. change in § gt als of n. ontinwee strong and wanted for shipment. k and coming in heavily. S 1. e r or s open the week very quicetly stocks continue to decline. somezwchat higher. rchange. Barley lower. and Rye continue inactive. ' Hay. Fecdstuffs firm. ge receipt, but unchanged. .Checse steady. situation as previously stated. ons gradually worki Il held and in fair demnand. pply of Hogs turning out larger than expected. otatoes and Onions unchanged. change in Poultry and Game. 1g down to a lower plane. Vegetables plentiful. Cold, foggy weather rather against the Fruit market. Fourteen cars of Oranges sell at the auction. Weather Report. 120tk Meridian—Pacific Time.) EAN FRANCISCO, May 25, 1803—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal date rain! falls to s compared with those of the same @nte lact season afd rainfall in last twentyi four bours: Last This Last hours. Eeason. Season. 24 0.00 0.00 5. 24 16 8. s X 18. 19 11. Angeles Diego 3 he following maximum and minimum tem- r < are reported from Eastern stations: nsag City .....80-64/Cincinnati | Boston . 50| New York ago Philadelphia h New Orleans <668 Washingtop THE COAET RECORD. P ® KO P I E oFafef £ 3§ g 3 sERE I § 8 EZEd g2 B 4 srins E RERE N o B STATIONS = 3 §s8 32 § 3 s g p B 2 gl - Fig g 3 3 Oregon and rnia reveily has been a ces at in v Pt.C Cicudy Clea Pt Clea Clowdy lou; Pt.c 3 alo; i sos a he Ciay y ldy r r ay NERAL og the 1y over turb- and fair Washing- the coast of Northern interior fall' in tem- Portland, due to the sco for thirty and unsettled » obably light showers; —Cloudy Tuesday, Poe- showers along the coast; light n , warmer Tuesday nd_vicinity—Cloudy and un- Tuesday, with fog in the morn- freeh southwest winds ALEXANDER G. McADIE. Forecast Official. ¢ ———— - * i EASTERN MARKETS. | - . *l' New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 25.—The stock market biected er drastic liquidation F ~the carrying prices to @ new low level for year. The of selling was at one me pretty effectu checked and prices es- blished 2t @ substantial recovery from the i by Getermined support of impor- 1 interests and their persistent aair prices. But the pressure became re re than ever after the buying de- mwand was seen to have been entirely with- 8 et the high level, and prices plunged abru of ¥. There were some aue buying 1o take quick profi room but shorts y and mot much the av on e iling. ar & 2bo age range to accoun . < 1 w Houses wit tion of wheat crop were ? stocks. It wal ve underwritten ted ndon tu unending s weiling, which seemed in character, was goss controlli i There the project w im deduction gainst eos, both ed in common an 1 aking -credits. eng; The aisturbed rhing factors n impairing_the ¥ ent decline in tom Gustrial situstion. Ronds werc wesk in sym al sales, par vaiue, tes bonde were all ts ve t this weakness seemed cuous selling of Rock from the highest 1o the lowest point | erieh_rallies, by the closing was unsettied | th he 1o There was no new de- | for was evidently due to the g effect of last week's fall in prices @ lerge sccumulation of selling or- rked off in the opening dealings. of town_ connections snd much liquidation was tsburg and Chicago sources. reports during the morning the cotton market and esponsible for the were accum- supporting interests in tend with in the task , and which seemed to hieved before noon. The in. the issue and those connected States Steel syndicate were sharp support of the mar- don account also helped muiation of seiling orders. ned to the selling new to stream of to the subject all through the entire of dissension among the ng interests of the Rock Assertions were freely made 11 of loans on an enormous scale, of disciplinary ndue indulgence and specula- preferrad "bé apparent support of this morning, shown by iarge banking in- jct with the view that the was forced by peremptory re- A labor_ situation g of the feud between the Penm i the Western Union Compasy were The former tone of dlscus- which ook the form of surmnise as 1o cth ibilits of industriel reaction e O i e of socurities. seems “hanged to @ question whether the securities is not a symp- ome unrevesled unhealth in the in- thy with stocks. | 670,000, Upited upon the market aiso The origin and the mo- be con- of gement of $300,000 in gold for ex- Sermany was & disagreeable supple- o the day's heavy outgo to Eouth Amer- i the best prices of the day for stoeks nade after the geld engagement was an- a and on the last NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Etocks— Fales High. Buitimore & Oh Belt & Ohio prd. Canadian Pacific Canada Southern. Chesepcake & Ohio 2,000 Low. | Chicego & Alton. Chi & Alton ptd. Chicago Great West 25,100 *G W A prd & G W B ptd W & e Colo Sout Delaware & Hudson Dela, Lack & West Denver & Rio G Den & Rio G pfd. Erie pama oy je Ist pfd.. fe 24 pfd Great Northern pfd. Hocking Valley Hocking Val pfd... 1llinois Central lowa Central. . Iowa Central pfd Lake Erfe & West LE & W pfd Louis & Nash nhattan L merican U'nited St s-Fargo ... Miscellaneois — Amalgam Copper.. 48 Am Car & Foundry 4, Am Car & F pi Am Linseed Off in Ol pfa... melt & Ref melt & R pf. Anaconda Min Co. Brookiyn Rap Trn. Colo Fuel & Iron.. Congolidated Gas. Con Tobacco pfd General Electric Hocking Coal Internat Paper ... Internat Paper pfa Internat Power Laclede Gas Natlonal Biscuit ationa! Lead North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People’s Gas .. Pressed Steel Car.. Preseed § Car pfd. Pullman Pal Car Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd. BURAF o6 ookt Tenn Coal & Iron Union Bag & P Co. B & P Co ptd Leather ; 8 Leather pfd. S Rubber . 7 § Rubber pfd. S Steel Western Union Amer Loco ..... Amer Loco pfd . K C Southern K C Southern p Rock Island Rock Island prd d. 7015 Total sales...1,116,700 SITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, May 25.—United Rallragds of San Francisco' hond transactions: 1000 at $796 25: 7000 at $79, NEW YORK BONDS. U S ret 28 reg...105% Hocking Val 434s.10: U Do coup -105% |Pennsylvania Do 3s reg . IManhattan (Do coup L & N unit : Do new 4s 3513 Mexican Cen 4s.. Do coup 35%| Do lst.inc .... 2514 Do oid 4s reg % Minn & St L 45.100% | Do coup 110% M K & T 4= ... 903 Do 58 reg 10215| Do 2ds - Slig Do coup . 1021; N Y Cen on 3151024 Atchison ‘gen 4s.. 99% N J Cen ren 5s.1321p Do adjust 4 90 Northern Zac 4s.102 Balt & Ohio 4s..102% Do 3s . .Y Do 3% 94 "INorf & W con 4s. 9915 Do conv 4 ....100% Reading gen 4s.. 07% fan BSouth 2ds...1056% Rock Island . . Blig Central of Ga 5s.105% it L&I M con 5s.112% Do 1st inc 74 Bt L& S ds... 9614 Ches & Ohlo 4349.104 St L § W 1sts... 0374 Chi & Alton %s. 70%, Do 2ds .. .81 U B & Q new 4s. D41, fan A & A P 4s. TH% C¥ &1 ... 85%8outhern Fac &9 M&St P gen 45100~ Southern Ry bs..116% & N W con s.13214 Yexas & Pac 1sts.118 CRI1&P & 1% Vol St L & W 4. 74 CCCEStL gen 4&. 99 |Union Pac ds....1021 Chi Term s Colo & South Con Tob 4s ..... Denver & R G 4x. 90| Erie prior lien 4s. 99 4 8315 . . 89 thhtlh Ists . 60 ‘110% Do gen 85% W & L Erie 4s. 917 “Ft W& D C 1sts101 | Wisconsin Cen 4s. 92 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 20iLittle Chiet [ 25| Sntario 50 25/Ophir 30 .. 0&Phoenix ... 08 mstoek Tuunel.. 08/Potosi . 25 n Cal & 1 25 Favage - 16 Horn _Stiver 1 10/8ierra Nevada .... 00 iron Stlver . 1 25 Small Hopes . 35 Leadville Con 0z2|Standard . 50 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— | Mining— Call loans . 2@4% Adventure . . TH% Time loans. 43%@5 Allouez G Bonds— | Amalg: 60% Atchison 4s 99 |Bingham 28 76 |Calumet & b1S {Centennai . 21 . 78% Copper 591 9415 Dominion 9215 255 ~ Franklin . [ .....145% Isle Royai T4y N Y, N H & H.180 |Mohawk . 46 Fitohburg pfd ..139 |0ld Dom Union Pacific.... e Amerjcan gar.. - Do pfd ........120 |Santa Fe Amer Tel & 154 [ Tamarack Lous Dom Iron & .. 16%|Trimountain ..... 8814 General Elec ....180 Trini 7 Mass Electric. Do prd .... United Fruit U § Steel .. U E Steel pfd Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, May 25.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, Mey 23, as compiled by the {ew Ybrk Produce Exchange, Wheat 27,202,000 bushels, ~decrease 3,453,000 corti 4.395.000 bushels, decrease 816,000 €00 bushels, decrease 135.- 000 bushels 1,152,000 bushels, increase 74,000 bushels: barley 1,060,000 bushels, de- crease 66,000 bushels. . * = * i.\'c:u York Grain and Produce. & % NEW YORK, May 25.—FLOUR—Receipts, 19,909 barrels; exports, 17,033 barrels; quiet and very frm, WHEAT—Réceipts, 349,006 bushele: exports, 21,018 bushels; spot, firm: No. 2 red, S2ijc f. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, Sil4c o. b. aflcat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 88%c I. b. afloat. Options early in the day sold off under big shipments, favorable weather and easier Liverpool cables. The market rallied at noon by the heavy visible supnly decrease and | thereafter ruled stronger on a big advance at | t. hizher. S3@84c, closed at Rsc; July, closed at 79%c; September, closed at T5%c. n, pot Rio, quiet. Futures closed y at a partial decline of 5 points; sales, 184,750 bags, including May, 3.75c; July, 3.90c; September, 3.05@4.10c; December, +.55@4.60c. SUGAR—Raw, steady; refined, firm. DRIED FRUITS. "APORATED APPLES—The market is quict and the tone rather easy, thoush prices are still unchanged, with common quoted at 4@5c; prime, 51,@bl%c; cholce, 5% @6c; fancy, Gle@7%c. PRICOTS—Remain firm, with some holders showing a_disposition to hold for still higher prices. At the moment demand is moderate and prices are unchanged. Choice are held at T1#@Sc and fancy at 9@l0%ec. INES—Steady to firm at prices ranging 7c_for all grades. In quiet demand and rule falrly E steady at fancy. % * Chicago Grain Market. *- * CHICAGO, May 25.—Armour sold May wheat early and caused weakness in that delivery, which was reflected in the later options. July, ing opened a little easier on the cables, un- changzed to e lower at T816@T3%c, followed with a decline to 7334c. On attempting to buy | at the decline, however, pit traders having sold | short July and September, they were forced to bid the market up again and July advanced to Buying by St. Louis houses also helped ame divided and the mark res for July showing an advance of %c at c. G004 buying by commission houses on steady and adverse crop reports caused firm- in corn. July closed %c higher at 45lgc. Oats were affected by wheat and an easier feeling prevailed. Prices, however, ruled steady. Large receipts and low prices for hogs at the yards gave a weak tone to the provision market rly prices held steady, but scat- tered selling later caused declines in everythiog. July pork closed Sc lower, lard down Tlic and ribe off The leading futures ranged as follows: Art Open. High. Low. Close. No | May Juiy . September 45% 450 447% 3614 : 34 September . 314 | | | steady; good to choice wothers, $4 765 25: ‘per bbk 18 6215 18 Mess Pork, 3 17 stember ..... 16 Lard, per 100 1b: May 2, 8 July % 8 1900 9 100 1bs— 9 a7y 9 Septem| July . 255 9 September 935, 9 Cash_quotations were quiet; No. vheat, good ' feeding malting, 49@b4c; No. , $1 12 Northwestern, $1 1T13; prime timoth: 3 mess pork, per barrel, $17 3714@17 50; lard, ‘per 100 pounds, $8 85@S &7 short_ribs sides (loose), $9 35@9 dry salted shoulders fair to (boxed). $8@S 1214: short clear eldes (boxed), $9 75@ whisky, basis of high wines, $1 20; clover, contract grade, $11 50@11 75, Articles— Receipts. Shinments. Fiour, barreis. 17,500 Wheat, bushels 100,000 Corn, bushel: 301,000 Oats, bushels Rye. bushels Bariey, bushele On the Produce Exchange to-day the market ~was steady. Creamery, 1 dairy, 15G18c. Eggs, weak at mark, cluded, 14@14'4c. Cheese, new, easy, 1114 3# * Foreign Futures. 1 —_— s & LIVERPOOL. Wheat— July. Rept. Opening . BE 6 1y Closing . 63l 6115 PARIS. Wheat— May. Opening 24 80 Closing 24 90 Flour— Opening 82 95 Closing .. 82 95 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 2 CATTLE—Recelpts, 19,000; Western, active and strong, 106G 15¢ higher. Good to prime steers, $4 HOGSH 40; poor to medium, $4@4 $0: stockers and feed- ;’n $3@4 85; cows, $1 50@4 60; heifers, 3?50 canners, $1 30@2 80; $2 5046 75; Rece! bulls, $2G4 25; Texas fed steers, $404 (0, ts’ to-day, 50,000; to-morrow, left over, 10,000: ‘15@20c fower; mixed and butchers, $5 5036 10;: good to choice heavy, $6 15@6 40; rough heavy. $5 90@6 15 light. '$5 50%5 85; bulk of sales, $6 4070 10, SHEEP—Receipts, 16,000; sheep and lambs, falr to cholce mixed, $3 76@4 60: Western sheep, $4 75@5 25: natlve lambs, $4@7- = ern Jambs, $4 50G7. oL Nl New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, May 25.—The feature in the metal markete to-day was the sharp break in tin. London cabled a decline of £4 Bs In spot and of £2 15s in futures, the former closing at £125 15 and the latter at £128 18s. In New York there was also a sharp break and the market closed weak at $28 30@28 b0, Copper declined bs in London, spot closing at £62 25 6d and futures at £61 10s. Locally copper remained dull and more or less nominai. Eflkgk electrolytic and casting are quoted at Lead was $4 87% in New Y« - a0k seporied an afvance of Boaa, Tele Lo #Bpeiter wi hanged at £20 Spelter was unchanged af bt = ron elos )2 In lasgow an in Middleshoro. Iron was Qlj‘&t herz ::!d‘fio“r‘: or less nominal; No. 1 foundry, Northern, is quoted at $20 50G21; No. 2 foundry, Northern, §19 80g20 35; Wo. 2 foundry, (Southern, and 0. 1 foun uthern soft, at $20 2520 1t ‘Warrants -rr-’ nominal. i POR New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 25.—The cotton market opened firm, 3 points lower to 3 points higher, and ruled comparatively quiet, closing steady, net 2@13 points higher. < Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, May 25.—The dry goods trade is advancing, with buying of only moderate roportions. ~ Local iobbers ara havh En indifferent business, i POy St. Louis Wool Market. ST. lflnB. llur‘l 26.—Wool strong in de- mand; medium grades and combing, 16G20%c; light fine, 15@17%c; heavy, fine, 11@l4c; Wathed: “ionabtie GlAc; sap Northern Business. SEATTLE, MAy 25.—Clearings, $583,807; baiances. SO2.824. ¢ for cholce and S$%@10%c for | the late strength. Toward the close senfiment | X eased off, final | Louis and crop complaints, closing %c net | | of the ample supplies, | Rye { receipts of 699 tons, | ana_Black Oat, | strictly fancy ofterings of new. which were in | | tair request and steady. | ported up to a late hour. TACOMA, - -May ~25.—Clearings, $386,876; balances, $52,642. e PORTLAND, May 25.—Clearings, $635,637; balances, §102,160. 3 SPOKANE, May - 25, —Clearings, §383,508; balances, §17,506, Northern Wi heat Market. OREGON. : PORTLAND, May 25.—Wheat—Walla Wal- la, 72c; Bluestem, T6c; Vley, T4@75c. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, May 25.—Wheat—1lc Bluestem, i8c; Club, 73c. ° higher. e LOCAL MARKETS. M e el Exchange and Bullion. * | i terling Exchange, sixty days.. — §4/85: immfi Exchange, sight S5 it Sterling Exchange, cable Z Gsom New York Exchange, sight.... — oris | New York Exchange, telegraphlc 10 Silver, per ounce. 543 ‘Mexican Dollars, nominal R en 440 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—News from Yastern and foreign markets was scarce yesterday. Chicago wa e higher. The American visible eupply de- | creased 3,453,000 bushels. The world's ship- ments for the week were as follows, in quar- ters: Russian, 420,000; Danubian, 92,000; Ar- getine, 255,000; Indian, 145,000, The San Francisco market for cash grain was unckanged, but futures were somewhat higher. CASH WHEAT, CaliforniaClub, $1 31%@1 37%: California White Australian, $1 47%@1 523%: Northern | Club, $1 3212@! 85; Northern Bius Stem, $1 43 @1 50; Oregon Velley, $1 40, FUTURES. Session 9.to 11:30 a. m. ! Open. High. Low. Close, $1 28% §1 2035 $1 2814 $1 2015 o sales. 2 p. m. Seesion. December May.... No sales. BARLEY—There seemed to be only one quo- tation for Feed yesterday—$1 05. The market was weak and futures were lower. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 05; Brewing and Shipping grades, | $1 15@1 18%; Chevaller, $1 15@1 35 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Sesston 9 to 11:30 a. m. | Open. High. Low. Close. | December ... 90 0% 80% 804 | May. §1 05 asked. Seller, the g year, new.. 86% . 86% 8614 863 2 p. m. Session. Open. ~ High. Low. Clo May No sales. December Y 89% 8 9% | OATS—There is nqthing new to report, the | market being quiet at the quotations which have ruled for some time, White, §1 20gl 27%; Black, $1 12%@G1 20; Red, $1 16@1 20 for common and $1 224 1 for choice; Gray, $1 32%5@1 3. CORN—Dealers continue to quote a sluggish market, with quotations unchanged. Western (sacked). $1 15@1 17% for Yellow, | $1 20@1 2215 for White and $1 12%@1 15 for mixed; California large Yellow, 31 20@1 2{):1 emall round do, $1 40@1 50; White, $1 20@1 30; syptian, $1 40@1 45 for White and $1 208 4 for Brown. $1 10@1 1215 per ectl, BUCKWHEAT—$1 15@2 per ctl. Flour and Mfilstulf:. FLOUR—Callfornia Family Extras, $4 40Q 4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 30@4 40; Oregon and Washington, $3 70@4 per bbl for Family and $3 7064 20 for Bakers'. MILLS' S—Prices In packages are as follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; lour, §3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flour, 6,50; Corn Meal, $3; extra cream do, $3 75 | at Groats, $4 5); Hominy, $3 75@4. Buck- | wheat Flour, §4 26@4 50; Cracked Wheat, $3 60 Forina, $4 25; Whole Wheat Flour, ' §3 50 Rolled Oats barrels, $7@9; in sacks, $6 50G | 8 50° Rearl Barley, $6: Split Peas, boxes, $6 50; as, $0 per 100 Ibs, Hay and Feedstuffs. Several cars of new Hay came in and sold as follows: Wild Oat, $10 25; Wheat and Oat, $11; for mew Burr Clover, $11 50 was acked, with no sales. Old Hay is weak, with liberal Green There was no further change in Feedstuffs, all descriptions, except possibly Rolled Barl being firm. BRAN—$§26@26_per ton. MIDDLINGS —§25@32 SHORTS—$20@26 per “ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $23 50@24 per ton. Olleake Meal at the mill, $25@25 50; job- | bing, $26@26 60; Cocoanut Cake, $21@22; Corn Meal, $27@28; Cracked Corn, 327 50§28 50; Mixed Feed, $22@23; Horse Bed $30 per ton; Cottonseed Meal, $36 50. HAY—Wheat, $13@13, with sales of extra | fine at $14 50; Wheat and Oat, $13@14; Red 12@13; Barléy, $11 50@13; Stock, $10 50@11 50; Alfaifa, $10 G0@12 per ton, | STRAW—42%@50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. v ton. and quotations rule firm. Pink are a shade | higher again. BEANS—Bayos $3 50@3 60; Pea, $3 109 ‘ 3 15; Butters, $3 25: small White, 25 | large White, $3@3 25; Pink, $2 85 Red, @3 85, Red Kidneys, 5 | $2 90G3; Lima, $3 26 per ctl; Horse Beans, Blackeye, @l 35, SKEDS—Brown Mustard, $3; Yellow Mus- 1ard, §3; Flax, $2G2 10; Canary, 6%c for East. ern; Alfalfa, 13@ldc; Rape, 14@2%c; Tim- otby. 6c; Hemp, 31@3%c per 1b; Millet, 3150 4c; Broom Corn Seed, $14@15 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 152 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market was easy, except for | Small and green stock was offering freely and drageed at easy rates. 010 were dull and unchanged, with receipts | light but ample. The Oregon steamer brought | down 1707 sacks, but no sales had been re- Onions stood as pre- viously quoted, with the market easy. There were liberal receipts of vegetabies, and as trading was less active than on Saturday quotations of most descriptions ranged lower. | Prices of Asparagus were shaded, but as. re- celpts were-only moderate the market cleaned up well at the revised quotations. The canners were in the market and bought some No, 2 at the bottom quotation. Receipts of Peas the open market were light and prices were firmer. The canners received 5 carloads direct from the | growing districts and lowered their bid in the | market to $1 per sack, but were unable to pro- cure any great amount. Tomatoes and Cu- | cumbers were lower under liberal supplies. | String Beans and Summer Squash were in | brisk_demand and steady. | POTATOES—New Potatoes, T5c@$1 50 per ctl; old Burbanks from the river, 35@85c per ctl; Oregon do, 50@78c; River Reds, 30@35 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes from Merced, §1 851 90 per ctl. ONIONS—Domestic Yellow, H0G75c per otl; Australlan, $6 per ctl; new Red, 40@50c per sack. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, $2 25@2 50 per box for extra fancy, $1 i6G2 for No. 1 and $1@ 150 for No. 2; Rhubarb, 40G6ie per box; Green Peas, $1 25@1 35 per sack for common and 2@2%c per 1b for garden; String Beans, 6@ e per Ib; Wax, 6@7c; Tomafoes from Los An- geles, 8232 26 fer crite; from Florida, 35 S0 8; Mexican, $2 35@2 50 per box; ‘Summer Squash, $1 25@1 50_per box; from Yuma, hic er box; Cabbage, $1 26 per ctl; Carrots, S5c@ 1 per sack; Cucumbers, hothouse, 50@7c per dozen; from' Marysville, $1 T6@2 per box; from Yuma, $2 per box; Garlic, 8G10c per ib for old; Dried Peppers, 6c per Ib; Green Peppers, 25@30c per b, i Poultry and Game. Two cars of Western Poultry were placed on the market and part of the car that came in on Saturday was still on hand. The market opened in good shape and the Western stock was well cleaned up at the close. The recelpts of domestic stock were too lght to warrant any change In the quotations, which were fargely nominal. There were o changes in A CLIRY ~Tive Turkeys, nomi POU. —Live ,_nominal; Geese, alr, §2@2 50; Goslings, '$2: ; Ducl g X i Hens, $5 young ers, $7Q10; Roosters, ! ; Frsers, $8 80g7; flers, 50@4 50 for large and for small; ;m.slulmfio'lflpemmoldluun or ‘Squ GAME—Hare, $1 50 per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 75; Brush Rabbits, §1°25, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Flecelpts of Butter were very heavy agaln, as will be seen below. The market was weak, with some dealers quoting 22c as the top of the market. consumptive demand, how- ever, was re] better. ‘ (Cheese geems to be rather steadier In spite as northern orders are faking a good deal of the surplus. There is no change whatever in Eggs. ceipts were very large for Monday, on_the floors showed no material UTTBR—Creamery, store Butter, 17@20c. CHEESE—New, 1012@11%c; Young America, | | Within_the quoted range. | Apricots were offering from several | 12g12%c; Peca H | California reported Sonomas at | received. 12c: Eastern, 17@17%c; Western, 1613@17c per ound, EGGS—Ranch, 17@10c; culls and 14@16c; store, ?kox c per-dozen. e Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The cool. cloudy weather operated against the sale of Strawberries and prices were lower. Receipts were large and a large portion of the supplies, particularly those from Watsonville, came to hand soft and sun-cooked and were cleaned up to peddlers at the minimum rate, with some sales reported as low as $2 per chest. There is a scarcity of labor in the growing districts and the Berries are ripening faster than they can be picked, hence the poor cond tion of the receipts. There were no fresh re- ceipts of crates from Florin, but carried-over stock was offering freely and cleaned up well at fair prices. A crate of Raspberries from Los Angeles County sold at 25c per Dbasket. Blackberries in crates from the south were of- fering at 10c per basket, but no sales were re- ported. Choice Gooseberries were in fair re- quest and steady, but common. stock was in free supply and neglected. The canners pur- chased several tons of the common variety at lc per pound. Receipts of Cherries were less Iiberal than on Saturday and prices were well | #ustained. Some special brands of Black from | the river sold at a premium over the quoted rates, but the general run of offerings sold Offerings in bulk re liberal and choice lots cleaned up readily. sections and moved off well. The Orange market had an easier tone, the cool weather operating against the sale of the fruit, and the offerings at the auction “Were very large. Fourteen cars of sound fruit were sold as follows: Fancy Navels, $1 25@2 cholce, $1G2; standard, 60c@$l 45; fancy Vi lencias, $2 232 75; choice do, $2@2 30. The large différence in the sizes accounts for the wide range of prices. STRAWBERRIES—$4@5 50 per chest for Longworths and $2 3 50 for the larger va- rieties; crates from Florin, 20@25¢ GOOSEBERRIES — Common, per | arawer and 1@2c per Ib_in bulk; Oregon im- proved, 215@Sc per 1b; English, 9@10¢ per lb. AFPLES—30cy$1 per box for common and chofoe and §1 20@1 50 for fancy. CHERRIES—Plack, 50c@$1 per box and 5@Sc per Ib in bulk; white, 40G65c per box and 3@4c ver ib in bulk. ¢ APRICOTS—$1 25@1 B0 per box or crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Fancy Navel Oranges, $1 75@2 50 per box; choice, $1 25@1 75; stan- dards, 75c@$1 25; Seedlings, 75c@$1 25 Lem- ons, 'Toc@$l for standard, $1 25G1 50 for choice and $1 76@2 50 for fancy: Grape Fruit, T5c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, $4@4 50; Bananas, $2 25@3 50 per bunch for Central American and — for Hawalian; Pineapples, $2G3 per ozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey The market continues prices. FRUITS—Apricots, 6%4@7%c for Royals and 7@9e for ordinary Moorparks; Evaporated Ap- pies, 4@4%c; sun-dried, 3%@dc; Peaches, 4%% Fears, 4@4%c for quarters and 5@6%z: for halves; Nectarines, 4@5c for white; Plums, 4@6c for pitted and 1@1%c for unpitted; Figs, 3%@4c for black and 4@5c for white. PRUNES—1802 crop, 2/4@2%c for the four sizes, with %@Ic premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, Sikc per ib; 2-crown, 5%c; 4-crown, 6c: Seediess, loose Muscatels, be; Seedless Sultanas, Sc, Seedless Thompsons, 5%0; 2-crown London Layers, boxes, $1 40 per box; 3-crown, $1 50; crown fancy clusters, 20-ib boxes,8$2; 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, $2 50; -crown Imperials, 20-1b boxes, §3; Seeded, f.’o. b. Fresno, fancy, 1-1b cartons, 7%c; choice, Tle. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 1214@15¢; No. 2, 10%@11%c; No. 1 hardshell, 11 No. 2. 10@103c; Almonds, 1le for Nonpareils. 10%@1lc for I'X L, 10@10%c for Ne Flus Ultra and 8@S%¢ for Languedoc: Peanuts, 5% 7c for Eastern: Brazil Nuta, 12@13c; Filberts, . 11@13c: Cocoanuts, $4 50@ ONEY—Comb, 12@13%c for bright, 1l for light amber and 10c for dark; water whitc extracted, 6@7l%c; light amber extracted, iy @bc; dark, 4@4lgc. BEESWAX—26G25c per Ib. quiet at previous Provisions. Though Chicago may be firm one day and weak the next, all advices from there say that small and operators think that the market is well on its way to lower prices. more Hogs in the country than thought some | time ago, and the impression is that they will | be mare plentitul from now o which of course will gffect the price of Provisions. This mar- ket rdmains qulet and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 14%4c for light, 15c for_extra light, 161@17c for sugar-cured and 1T%c for sugar-cured Hams, ‘15c; California Hams, 13 Mess Beef. $11 50@12 per bbl; extra Mess, $13 @12 50; Family, $33 50; prime Mess Pork. $1 extra_clear, $26; Mess,' §18; Dry Salted Pork, 12c; Pig Pork, $28; Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked Beet, 15c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at Sc per 1b for com- pound_and 10%@llc for pure. half barr ure, 11%c;: 10-Ib tins, 11%c; 5-ib tins, 11% -1b ‘tins, 13c. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 10%¢: three | half barrels, 10 9%0; b tlerc Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The latest mail advices from New York say of Hops: ‘‘Telegraphic advices from the Pa- cific Coast continued to report firm markets. Bids, it was stated, were freely made of 20c for cholce Oregons without finding sellers. 19@20c. and stated that contracts for 1903 Hops could not be made at under 16c. No one tlerce, 974¢; two tlerces, 9%c per 1b. improvement in the crop situation in Oregon was reported. The weather map showed a trace of rain in Central New York, but complaints from most sections of dry’ weather continued to be Locally the market was flat, buy- ers and sellers being apart in their ideas of values. Renewed inquiry was reported from London, but the limits named were on a basis too low for business.”” HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salied Steers, 10%c; medium, 9lc; lght, Slic; Cow Hides. 834c for heavy and S¥c for light; Stags, 7e: Salted Kip, S%c; Salted Veal, 10c: Salted Cait, 10%c; dry Hides, 17c; dry Kip, lde; dry Calf, 19c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@30c each; St wook: each: medium, 70G80c; long Wool, $1@i 50 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and §2 50 for medium, $2 for small and Boc for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 2%ec; dry salted Mexican, 26c; dry Centrs Atherican, 83¢. Goatskins — Prime = Angora: oo arke smooth, 80c; medium, 350 1, 3 sl OW—No. 1 rendered, 5%@6o per In; Hoo & Gor mrhasrdlte . ot L-—Quotations ew spring clij ‘zool(l)own: Humboldt and Ilem‘locln:_ Traioe: Foothlll free, 13@i6e; do, defective, 11@i3c Nortnern, 14012:. ceording to conditio Nevada, San Joaquin, free, 11@13 c per lb; Southern, 8@ilc: . 17@18c:, do medium, 164 @i6c: do Lambs 15¢ per Ib. per 1b. 12 9%11 Valley Orego: n 17¢; do coarse, 15 HOPS-—-18@2 San Francisco Meat Market. do, defectivi /There ix nothing mew to report. Receipts of Hogs continue rather in excess of the demand, but prices show no further change. DRESSED MEATS, Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows BEEF—6%@Sc for Steers and 5%@7c per ib tor_Cow o , T@8%c: small, 9@9 — ma?nzb!efls twe-m’ rmm' MUTTON— pound. LAMB—Spring, 10@1lc per 1Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, $15@10c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. e following quotations are for Livoiock, delivered in San Francisco, less 39 per cent shrinkage for Cattle. CATTLE—Steers. S@9c; Cows and Hsifers, 7@Sc; thin Cows, 4@de per Ib. CALVES—4@53%¢c per Ib (gross welght). sumsp—’;m;nhen. 4G@4%c; Ewes, per Ib ross welght). LAMBS—Spring, $2 50@2 75 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 280 Ibs, 6%4c; under 140 1bs, 6%c; smnhzo per cent off; 'Boars, 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. (@ BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@5%c for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 5.50c; Wool Bags, 32@ 35c: Fleece Twine, T%@Sc. COAL—Wellington, Seattle, $8 per ton; new Wel- $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Greta, $7; Walis- @12c; | he general situation is one of weakness. Trade | There are | extra sugar-cured: Eastera | 5.40c; SGrasulated (100-1b bags only)‘.‘ 8.30c; Contec- oners' A, Magnolia Extra C, 4.90¢; Goiden C, 4.80c; “D,” 10c more; half barrels/ 25c’ more; boxes, 50c more; 50-ib bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tab- lets—Half-barrels, 5.90c; No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, MAY 25. Flour, qr ks .. 37.125| Feed, sks . 300 Wheat. ctla ... 55,060 Onions, ska.... 1.165 Barley. ctls ... 10,040 Hides, No. . 1,644 Rye. 335 Leather_ rolls .. 61 | Beans. sks . 24)|Lime, bbls ... 763 Potatoes. sks 175 |Chicory, bbls . 37 1,460 Powder, car .. 1 195| Wine_ gals .... 86,150 675 | Brandy. gals 230 699 | Tallow_etls 241 | 24(Pelts. No. .... 2.476 i o2 | Quicksiiver. fiks 10 OREGON. | Flour, qr sks.. 4,818(Bran. sks .... 3,456 | Wheat, “Cus o0 4220 Middiimes: ks iis | Potatoes, ske.. 1.882 Feed. sks .... 2,787 WASHINGTON. Barley, ctls 6,315/ Potatoes, sks... 911 | A it — % STOCK MARKET. —_— » | TLocal securities were dull all round. Fluc- tuations were not sharp, the only moteworthy | change belng an advance in Giant Powder from $78 to $75 25. The ofl stocks were fairly | active. The Pacific Lighting Company will pay a regular monthly dividend of 35 cents per shars ‘on June 5. | STOCK™ AND “BOND ~ EXCHANGE. MONDAY, May 252 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..110%111% |4s qr o new.135%136%, 48 qr reg...110%111% |3s ar coup..1073,108% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Ala A W 5¢ 99 Ok W g 5s. — Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 5s — 14| Oceanic S 53 — 85 C C G&E bs — 107%/0m C R 6s.124 125 Cal-st 5s ..116%121 |Pac G Im 4s 5% — Con Costa 108% | Pac E R 5s. — 1121 | Ed L & P6s.126 | Fer & CH6s 11615 — Pk & CH6s.108 Pk & OR 0a.118 Geary-st 5s. — — |Pwl-st R 68.11615 — H C&S 438.10215 — ISac EG&RSs — 10414 Do s — 100 |SF & SIvbs. — — H R T&LSs — 108 |Sierra Cal 6s100% — S P of A 6s (1908) " 1910) . (1903)Sr A10314104 041 (1905)Sr B1041; — - (1908) .... H — 1912) . 109 |S P ot C 122 c gtd Bs.. — 1221 111 Do _stmpd. — 1093 — |SPBR 6 — 140 15104 |S V Wat 6s. — 107% { g Do 4s 2dm100%101 = | Do 4s 3dm — 101 |Stkn G&E6s101 114% (U G & E 5s.107% — i WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 5814 |Port Costa.. 84 6813 Marin Co .. — 65 |Spring V 831 83% GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L& P. — 4%BacEG&R3 — Eqt G L C 5 BF G & B 5657 Mutual B 9 |SF GL Co 4% 4% | Pac G.Im Stkn G & E. S — Pac L Co. UG & E Co. 344 — TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. {8 FG & E. 55% 57 / i INSURANCE. Firem’'s Fnd.325 350 | BANKS. | Am Natlonl125 5 (Lon P & A.165 — | Anglo-Cal ... 98% 99%|Mer Tr Co..250 — | Bank of Cal. — 650 |Merch EX... 57% 6 | Cal Sate Dp.143 — |8 F Nationl — — | First Nationl — — | | SAVINGS BANK Sav & Loan. — 106 [ Security Sav.350 450 U Trust Co.2150 — STREET RAILROADS. | california ..199 — |Presidio .... 38 — Geary - 0 POWDER. Glant ...... 78 75%/Vigorit ..... 3% 3% SUGAR. Hana . 8% 4% Kilauea . 5 9 Hawailan .. = |Makawell .. — 26 Honokaa ... 1315 14%|Onomea .... — 2§ Hutchinson . 15" 15%|Paaubau ... 17 18 MISCELLANEOUS. Maska Pack.154% — [Oceanic S Co 8 i Cal Fruit Co. 923 — |Pac A F A. — Cal Wine As.101 — |Pac C Borx.168 Morning Session. Board— 10 Giant Powder Con...... 74 00 70 Giant Powder Con . 75 00 5 Oceanic 8 S Co... A T 35 Spring Valley Water Street— 100 Pacific Gas Imp, 8 90..... Afternoon Session, | Board— | 10 california Wine Assoctation. | 10 Glant Powder Con. 100 Pacific Gas Improvement. 15 Pacific Gas Improvement, s 90. 100 Vigorit Powder .. | Street— | 10 Giant Powder Con, cash. | $3000 Omnibus Cable 6s bonds. | CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE. Oil Stocks— Bid. Asked. caribou Oil Co. &5 | Four Ol . 70 | Hanford O 115 00 Home Oil 2 60 Imperial Of 18 o0 Independence 17 18 Junction Oil . 20 21 Kern Oil . 500 | Lion O . o5 | Monte Cristo 107% Monarch Ofl .. 50 Oil City Petroleu: a8 Peerless Ofl . 15 00 Reed Crude Oil. 39 | San Joaguin OIl. 5 50 saass Sterling Ol 310 320 Thirty-three Oil 825 9 00 Twenty-eight Ofl . 410 Union " Oil United Petroleum West, Shore Ofl . Miseellaneous— Abby Land & Improvement Alameda Sugar American Biscult | ‘American District Telegraph. Bay Countles Power.... Cal Central Gas & Electri | California Cotton Miils. | Califormia Jockey Club. California Powder . Californta_Shipping Co. Cal Title Ins & Trust Central Bank of Oakland Chutes Company .. City and_County Bank. Cypress Lawn Imp Co. Fastern Dynamite . Ewa Sugar Plantation. .. Gas Consumers’ Aseociation. Honolulu Sugar London & § F Banl Mercantile_Trust . Northern California Nevada National Bank. North Shore Railroad Orpheum Company Pacific States Tel Paraffine Faint ... Postal Device & Imp. San Francisco Drydock. Sausalito Land & Ferry. Sperry Flour Company. Sl&;l?lrd Electric . Truckee Electric Union Sugar_. United Gas & Electric. Western Fish Co.... 3 OFFICIAL SALES. Morning Session. Board— 21 00 350 Sovereign Oil P 2000 Monarch Oil 5 3500 Independence 8 6500 Junction Ol ... 2 1060 Monte Cristo Ofl . 100 Sterling Oil 500 Oceidental Ofl . Street— 1500 Junction OMI .. 20 1000 Reea Crude Of b Afternoon Session, Board— 50 Imperial Oil 19 00 3500 Junction Oil . 20 300 Caribou Oil Rapyag Reges AUCTION SALE By Order of Executors, - by 2 2 DRAFT HORSE SALE AT — ‘Occidental Horse Exchange, | 246 THIRD ST., Near Folsom, Thursday Evening, May 28, 1903 { Commencing at 7:30 Sharp. | _All the Percheron and Clyde draft stock. | yearlings, two, three, four and five year olds, and brood mares with foals and the Clyde stal- lion Rob Roy, from the Yerba Buena Stock Farm, property of ESTATE OF HENRY PIERCE (deceased), Also, 10 head of cholcely bred trotting horses and mares, belonging to estate of DANIEL KEEFE (deceased) of San Francisco. Cata~ logues ready. Horses at salesyard Tuesday, May 26. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS AND HARNESS ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, AT 11 A. M. AR- CADE HORSE MARKET, 327 Sixth JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. R ™ CAMPERS, PEDDLERS, EXPRESS, GRO- CERYMEN or anyone in need of HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS, BUGGIES of every de- scription will do well to be on hand at 1140 Folsom st. TUESDAY, May 26, 11 a. m. PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacifle Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Belcher 40| 100 Mextcan b | "50 Caledonia .. 1 25| 100 Ophir e 100 Caledonia _..1 35 200 Ophir 50 200 Challenge Con 50 400 Overman a8 900 Challenge Con 51| 300 Potosi 4 200 Chollar . 25| 500 Potost 2 300 C C & Va.l 125 1000 Savage 20 €00 Con C & Va.1 15 500 Scorplon o2 250 Con Imperial. 08| 200 Seg Belel = | 250 Con Imperial 05! 200 Seg Belche: 19 500 Crown Point. 21| 200 Seg Belcher. 22 { 200 Crown Point. 22 “200 Slerra Nev o | 200 Crown Point. 23| 200 Silver Hill...1 28 200 Gould & Cur. 40! 300 Yellow Jacket 40 400 Hale & Nores 35 600 Yellow Jacket 42 150 Hale & Nores 56 Afternoon Sessicn. 300 Andes . . 18| 500 Justice 300 Belcher « 41 200 Mexican . 100 Caledonia ...1 25| 200 Oceidental 300 Chollar ..... 27| 100 Ophir . 200 Con C & Va.l 15| 400 Overman . | 1300 Con N Y . 12| 200 Potost | 200 Crown Point. 23 200 Seg Belcher. | 500 Gould & Cur 40|2200 Sex Belchbr. 300 Gould & Cur 41| 700 Seg Belcher. 300 Justice 06| 300 Union Con... TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE Following_Were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yester- day: Morning Session. 700 80| 600 Lfcky Tom.. 13 200 700 Montana Ton.1 20 500 W Paymaster .. 38 600 Experanza 100 Paymstr (s5) 30 | 2000 Esperanza_. 400 Paymaster .. 30 400 Gold M Con. 300 Ton Belmont.2 30 200 Gold M Con. 50 Ton Belmont.2 40 200 Gold M _Con. 100 Ton Belmont.2 33 1300 Lucky Tom.. W0SL&T (35) 15 Afternoon Session. 600 Coiehan ..... 30; 300 Paymstr (s5) 29 600 Colehan (s 5) 28| 300 Paymstr (s3) 28 300 Coleban ..... 400 Paymstr (s3) 27 100 Colehan (s B) 100 Rescue . 22 1000 Esperanza . 100 Ton N . 15 1100 Goid M Con. 100 Ton 50 100 Gold M_Con. 100 Ton 45 600 Lucky Tom.. 100 Ton 3 700 Lucky Tom. 100 Ton 600 MacNamara . 100 Ton 500 MacNamara . 80 Ton 200 MacNamara . 4% 50 Ton 100 Mont Ton..1 22% | 100 Ton 500 Paymaster .. 80 200 Ton 300 Paymaster .. 31 100 Ton CLOSING QUOTATIONS. o, I+ Alpha .. Alta . 13| Kentuck - p. m. iq. Ask. [ [ @ | e ‘Andes . 17 05 o8 Belcher . 42 43/ Mexican . 3 = Best & Beich.1 45 1 60 Occidental ... 20 31 Bullion . 04 05/Ophir .. 45150 Caledonta’ ...1 20 1 30 Overman 3 38 Chal Con . 46~ 30| Potosi 23 2 Chollar . 26 28|Savage -2 n Confidence ...1 35 1 45{Scorplon . o e CC & Va ..1101 20/Seg Belcher... 22 24 Con Imp. 06 06/Sierra Nev... € 84 Con N Y . 10 12/Silver HMll...1 25 130 Crown P . 23 25(St Louls .... 2 — Eureka Con... — 30|Syndicate s o8 Exchequer. 0z 03|Tnion Con 2 6 | Gould & C'.. 41 43|Utan ... 43 44 Hale & No 60 m‘reuow 3. 2 9 Lady Was — 6 i TONOPAH MINES. 32 —|Rescue .. 2 24 13 15 Sait Lake — 1 25 — Ton Belmont.2 40 — 25 20T & Calif ... — 38 21 27/Ton Fraction.l 20 — 14 16 17Ton & G W 0 13 i 490 50|Ton of Nev..9 25 $10 45 55Ton N S 55 50 221 1 25/Ton Midway.. 61 63 —{Ton l:-_igm 301 .’l; Paymaster 27 28|United Tom... — Pine Grove... 40 —|Utopia . M —_———e————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, MAY 25. o arte E. Schaefer to Samuel a P x::::.‘-?uf‘m on N line of Ellls street, 163 B of Gough, E 27:6 by N_137:6; $10, Mary A. and Oscar Herold to Romald T. Rolph, lot on N line of Fllbert street, 192:6 W of Scott, W 27:6 by N 193; $10. Daniel Keefe to Ann Keete, re-record 1045 D. 130 of lot on § line ot Feil street, 137:6 W of Scott, W 30 by S 137:6, and affidavit by Charies 1. Beardsley supporting this deed; $10. ‘Ann Keefe to Robert A. and Rose A. Miller, lot on S line of Fell street, 187:6 W of Scott, V 30 by S 137:6; grant. W initem J. and Emma C. Guan to Frank H. and Eunice A. Muller, lot on N line of Fliber street, 183:9 W of Broderick, W 25 by N 107:6; | $10. : $1 William B. and Isabel H. Pringle to city and county of San Francisco, lot on S line of Haight street, 245 E of Cole, B 63:9 by S 275; $1. ¢ Eilen Heubach (deceased) by John and Moy Auld, executors, to Kate E Spiers, lot on SW line of Bleventh street, 78 XW .f Folsom, NW 22, SW 36:9, SE 22, NE 38:3. £3250. John P. Hanmson to Stevo T. Gernovich, lot on E line of Noe atreet, 32:6 of Fourteenth, 25 1 10, 5 Hensy P Bowle, Julia D. Beylard, Agnes H Hayne (wife of Duncan), George H. and Joseph H. P. Howard to Edward W. Howard (executor estate of Willlam H. Howard, deceased), re- Tecord 1982 D. 260 of lot on N line of Com- mercial street, 50 W of Montgomery, W 7 by N 50, quitclaim deed; $5. ‘Wilhelm and Frederikke Nielsen to Aure\'.g Solart, ot on E line of Leavenworth street, i3 N of Fiibert, N 26 by E §7:6; $10. Samuel R. and Neilie 8. Weed to James T. and Belle A. Donovan, lot on $ line of Green street, §2:6 E of Larkin, E 27:10 by § 92 $3100. Arthur and Anna Barnes to Ida §. Lewls, lot on SW line of Zoe street, S0 SE of Bryant, SE 25 by SW 15; $10. Frederick and Lina Klesow to Denis C. and Hannah M. Courtney, lot on SW line of Ritch street, 225 NW of Bramnan, NW 25 by SW i5; 10, 1%k C. Brickell and John Brickell Company to city and eounty of San Francisco, lot on NW corner of Twenty-seventh avemue (extended) and Lake street. N 600 by E 70; also 10t o NW corner of Twenty-sixth avenue (extended) and Lake street, N 800, E 70, § 208, W 39, S 342, W 35; $1. City and eounty of San Francisco to George H. Winterburn, % of iot on NW cormer of Forty-eighth_avenue and § street, N 31:4 by W 23, 8 51, E o beginning; ——. ; Susan H. and Henry C. Whiting to Bernard Geta, lot on E line of Forty-sixth avenue, 100 S of § street, S 50 by E 120: $10. John E. Corbett to S. Ducas Company, lot_on E corner of Lisbon street and Italy avenue, NE 150 by SE 100, lot 4, block 28, mnwn«u-/ stead; §10. , Builders’ Contracts. J. V. Toukin (owner) with H. P. Otten (con- tractor), architeet J. C. All work ex- cept gas fixtures, mantels and shades for a one-story and basement frame on N line of California street, 32:6 E of Ninth ave- nue, B 25 by N 100; € 1. Ellis (owner) with F. L. Hansen (con- tractor), architects Newsom & Newsom—All work for two two-story frame huildings on block bounded by A and B streets, Sixth and Seventh avenues: $100. Mrs. A. Derre (owner) with Dorland & Camp- architect Oliver Everett—