The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 11

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. . i ’ stocks higher and firm. mich going on in local Stocks and Bonds. ver 14 lower and Sterling Exchange also off. ¢ and Barley shorts buying to cover December contracts. Oats steady, Corn dull and weak and Rye quiet. s still in liberal receipt and weak. y in good shape for seilers. Middlings very firm, with light offerings. ng down again, with supplies increasing. er and Cheese in good supply and unchanged. Provisions lower at Chicago and unchanged here. Hogs weak and becoming plentiful throughout the West. Another general advance in Coal Oil. Sharp decline in Pacific Codfish. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables abundant, as usual. Poultry plentiful, with three cars of Western offering. Game selling off well, but ot reduced prices. Fresh Fruits quiet, owing io the cool weather. / 7 Iowa Central... 1915 Weather Report. lowa Central pfd s i3 | K C Southern...... 18 18 18 (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) { K C Bouthern prd.. 31% 31% 51 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26—5 p. m. |Louis & Nash. 1013 101% The foliowing are the measonai rainfalls to | Manhattan : 13414 134 te, as compared with those of the same date | Metropolitan St R; 110 100% season end rainfall in last twenty-four | Minn & St Louis.. 481y 45 hours | Missouri Pacific. . 91 0% - | Mis, Kan & Tex. 16 Last This Last |M K & T ptd 400 36 b Stations— 2¢ hours. Season. Season, | Ntl RR of Mex pfd ..... 39% ureka : 8’ | New York Central. 7800 1i9% ed Bluft . | Norfolk & Western ‘900 Sacramento | Nor & West ptd.. ..... g e o | Ontario & Western. Fresn | Pennsyiv: s Jendente .. |E.CCastL. fan Lais Ovlspo Reading ..... Sos ARSNS « Reading 1st pfd Reading 2d pfd an Diego Rock Isiand Co Rock Island Bt L&SF . L & S F ist pfd ? |StL &8 F 24 pra. Louis § W. Louis § W pfc Paul... Paul pfd.... Southern Pacific | Southern Railway Southern Ry pfd Pacific. 800 STATION. L& W . St L & W pfd 19,800 100 1,800 Miscellaneous— Amal Copper 38% Amer Car & F.. £ Amer Cer & F pfd. 67 Amer ¥, 01l ....... 915 -0 | Amer L Ofl pfd. 25 -90 | Amer Loco ... 00 | Amer Loco pfd <00 | Amer § & Re . <00 | Amer S & Ref pfd 8514 O1 | Amer Sugar Ref... 115 -00 | Anaconda Min Co.. 618 200 | Rrookiyn R Tra 3413 00 | Co Fuel & Iron.. 3 DIENERAL | oo & Sock Gosl hours over the | lnier Paper prd.... A stagnant high Mourtain region er Pump .. 2ocky Inter Pump pfd. Nat Biscuit rted et Tatoosh Island, > rain has fallen on as continued 1 the crop warm in is now nearly the csged § Car.. resscd § Car pi Pullman Pal Car. Republie Steel Republic Steel p | Rubber Goods ... - | Rubber Goods pfd. Tenn Coal & Iron. 7 S Leather..... T § Leather pfd. * S Rubber - T £ Rubber pfd. San Francisco for thirty o 22 ol EARELER 23 MCADIE, Forecaster. | | Totsl shares . | & STERN MARKETS. UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. - S & | .NEW YORK. Oct. 26._Bond transactions | | United Railways of San Francisco: 10,000 at NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 26, reg...107%|L & N uni 4s v rk Stock Market. 2 ; 1 © B0 coupon. 2. 1074 [Manintn on gold K Professional | Do 3s, reg.. 10814 | Mexican Cen 4s.. ulty in | Do coupon.. 109 Do 1st inc...... rations made up Do new 4s, reg.134% Minn & St L 4s... of the rvather limited stock Do coupon......135% M, K & T 4s..... met light offerings of stock a8 | 10 013 3¢, reg..111%| Do 2ds 9 ut they attracted no out Do coupon 1113, INt] RR Mex cn 4s ‘4me buying by | Do 5s, reg. 101% N Y Cen gen 8%s.100 r = was induced and this | Do o 10232 (N J Cen gen Bs...13 nce. In the occa- | Afom sional operations on { AY5IS0, €20 4 fell into an almost | apiantic C L 4 ided later. The : ¢ much beiow the | Dy, &,000 48 was not especially en- | g of G AMered several Qoubt- | Cope Set oot raders are inclined to AI&Ue | Ches & Ohlo 414%.101% StL &SF fg 4s cd by Jast week's mar- | Cni & Alton 3l 7i% St L SW lsts.... 9kl & failures in Baltimore B & Q new 4s. 94 Seaboard A L 4d.. 67 vidence of an underlying | oM & StP gen4s.108 [Southern Pac 4s.. 87% The fallurcs at Balt- | (& N W con 7s.131% Southern Ry bs..113 xercised an in- | ¢ RJ& P RR4s 15 Tex & Pac lsts..117 oused a sPIrit | C'RI&P RR col bs T6% T, St L & W 4s.. 724 3 banking and trust | ¢'C.C & SL gen 4 96% Union Pac 4s....102 25 a whole. This makes | Chicago Term 4s. 78 | Do conv 4s..... 9614 ditions have any | Con Tobacco 4s.. B5% U S Steel 2d 5s.. 71 banking world, and | Colo & South 4s.. 861 Wabash lsts ‘e Den & Rio G 4s. 993 Do deb B 4 Erie prior lien 45. 98 Wheel & L E 4s.. 86 Do gen 4s. 84 (Wisconsin Cen 4s. 89 100% Northern Pac 4s.. 92 | Do 3s....... 901 N & W con 4s... 36 100% O 8 Li4s and part 9214 961; Penn conv 3lgs.. 971 1061; Reading gen 4s.. 964 661z StL & IM con s-.lggs . 82% in stocks are encouraged from 2 dence that other failures | th as little effect in Wall street | b have already occurred. Spe- | ;Y W & D C 1st.108%IC F & I... sproved conditions at Pitts- | Hocking Val 4158.106% more also_conduced to the feel- | S = nt. The advance in prices NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. y ine admissions, now first | Adams Con. ,’.‘:‘ Little Chiet ¥ reviews of railroad traffic, <3 Ontario . ! raffic situstion does mot look 12 Jpbir ...... to strong @s 1t did a month ago. This is in 92 Phoenix strong contrast to the great confidence expressed 05 Potost by traffic officials over the future of business 1 05 Bavage ©p 1o thle tme. This week'’s report an: I B e nounces 1k everything is moving in much o ller volume than at any time for many 03 Btandard . o e first time in a Jong while | CLOSING STOCKS. ome roads have their freight solicitdys sctive- | Money— Mining— at work. These reports come from sources | Call Joans -...2%@8%|Adventure 415 (hat have complained hitherto that Wall street | Time loan @i (Allouez . 514 was the cnly blue spot in the country. Now Bonds- Amalgamated 38 that the evidence of depression is appearing at | Atchison $s ..... 99%[Daly West 3714 her wo uts, Wall street experiences the r Illencnn Cen 4s.. 68 |Bingham . . le ief .ffom baving aiready gone through this] Raflroads— Calumet & Hecla. 465 cess of contraction. Atchison . wean % (Centennlal . . 14 re was diso an appreciably frmer market | ~ Do pfd - 928 Copper Range ... 435 1 e to-dey and call loans roee to 4 per 248 " IDominion Coal .. 7234 ent: To-duy's speculation centered in Amal- 88 lifranklin ... T 1 Copper, which rose 33. The advance | Boston Elevated..140 'isle Royais ..... 63 ised on much the same kind of argu- | Pitchburg prd 38 Mohawk ... 3914 s that in other stocks, namely, that the | Gnion Pacific 71% 0ld Dominion ... 11% n rom the Montana litigation was dis- |‘Mexfcan Central. 914 Osceola , 60 « ir the previous decline in the stock. Miecellaneous— |Parrot b 19 Feported efforts to compromise the copper | american Sugar..115% Quincy ... ..... 80 .uarrel were aiso an element in the trading [ = Do pfd . 118" |Santa’ Fe Copper. ' 214 nd it was argued also that ike jump in the | Amer Tel & Tel.124 |Tamarack ....... 05 rioe of raw copper, which has Tesulted di- | Dom I & Steel... 8% Trimountain tiy from the close-down of operations by the | General Electric..150 |Trinity ... . malgamated properties, might yield a hand- | Mass Electric .. 19 (United States Lrofit on that company’s.accumulated | Do pfd ... 77%|Utah ... t 3 Fruit 93_ |Victoria The b .‘,a market continued broad and strong. (lfmsuguel +» 13% Winona ... Total sales, £2,804,000, ‘| Do pra . 59% Wolverine Lnited Staice\ls and old 4s advanced % per we-u:‘me com.. 85 |United Copper ... fla t call. LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Con for money.88 3-16N Y Central .. 3-18Norf & Western. Q i%| Do it ) gt >tchison pfd. Baltimore & Ohio. . Buit & Obio ptd Canadian Paclfic. Central of N J. Cheeapeake & Ohl Chicago & Alton Ch & Alton prd. i Great West ™G W B prd Chicago & N W. Chi Term & Trans. Chicago T & T ptd C,CaBtL... orado Southern. Colo South lst prd. Colo South 24 pra. . Delaware & Hudson Del, Lack & West. Desiver & Rio G... Den & Rio G pfd. Erle .. Erie lst pfd THE SAN York Produce Exchange, s as fol- 7,324,000 bushels; decrease . 7,622,000 bushels; decrease.. .1,201,000 bushels; increase.. 30,000 185,000 5,052,000 bushels; increa: New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. 26—FLOUR—Receipts, 44,456 barrels; market dull, but firmly held. WHEAT—Recelpts, 200,850 pushels: export: 82,806 bushels; spot, steady; No. 2 red, 59¢ elévator and 88c 1. 0. b. afoat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 93%c £, 0, b. afloat; No. 2 hard Mani- toba, nominal, f. o. b. afoat. Options opened firm’ on_cables, ruled firm all day, closing steady, Jsc net advance. May closed at Sic; | July closed at 80%c; December closed at 87%c. (OPS—Steady. HIDES —Steady. | WOOL~~Firm, | SUGAR—Raw, quiet; refined, dull COFFEE—Firm; No. 7 involce, 6c; mild, firm; Cordova, 73%@12c. Futures closed steady, 5 points lower to B points higher. Sales, 137,250 bags, including December, 5.45@5.56c; March, 5.70@G.80c; May, 5.90G5.95c; July, 0@6.05c; September. 6.05G6.10c. DRIED FRUITE. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- tinues firm for both spot and futures. Com- | mon, 4g8lc; prime, 8%@0e; cholce, 64@6%c; | fancy, Te PRUNES—Quiet; | for all grades, APRICOTS—In fair demand; choice, 12c; extra choice, 10@10%c: fancy, 11@12lgc. PEACHES—Moving in fair volume and rule | enerally steady to firm; choice, T/:@T%c; ex: | tra cholce, 7%@8%c; fancy, 94 @10%c. '/ Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—The opening in wheat gave promisé of a bulge, Liverpool cables show- ing better prices and a big advance being re ported at St. Louis. There was good general buying of both December and May at the start, the former month opening % and % to 13 and % higher at Bl¥%c to S1%ec, with May about steady. A good deal of long wheat came out on the advance, and there was also selling for siort account, and when a break ocourred at St. Louls the market here also declined. Large world's shipments and favorable weather were | responeible for some of the selling pressure. | The continued liberal shipments from Rus- | 8ta and the shipment of 120,000 bushels of wheat from Australia, which country has bee: on an importing basis for the past few years, were the hot bear factors. to 8lc, but & rally in the last hour recovered much ‘of the. loss, December closing with a gain of K@le, at 8lic. Support was lacking In the corn market and prices ruled weak. The excellent weather was | the prircipal bear factor, December closing { 3¢ lower at 443c. Oats also suffered from lack of trade and in eympathy with corn. December closed with 2 loss of e, at 36%c. Provigions had en easier undertone, due to selling by packers in the absence of any ma | terial support. The close was easy, with Jan- uary pork 7izc lower, lard off 23jc and ribs down 2 The e ranging from 3%ic to o ading futures ranged as follows: High. October December | October | December . | May 1% Mess Pork, per bbl— 36% 318 Lard, per 100 ibs- | October 85715 6571 | December 650 6050 | January 6 721 6 75 | May ......0000 680 6821 hort Ribe, per 100 Ibs— October A 5 Januar: 640 May 6 o0 6 50 quotations were as follows: Flour, 0. & wheat, T9@84c; No. 2 red, 8214% g 2 yellow, #4%@45c 6% @36)4c; No. 3 white, 351, @38 fair to choice malting barleé: 1 flaxseed, 91c; No. 1 Northwest- | ” prime timothy seed., $2 80; mess | pork, bl., $11 30@11 35; lard, per 100 1bs. | $6 §3@6 573: short ribs sidés (loose), $T@T 7 ehort clear sides( boxed), $7 25@7 37%; Whisk basis of high wines, $1 25; elover, contract | grade, $10 66@10 75. | __Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 22, 23,600 | Wheat, bushels . 66400 Corn, bushels 596,800 Oats, bushels 230,800 | Rye. bushels . 1,000 | Barley, bushels . 87,400 17,900 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was steady; creamery, 151@21c; dalry, 14@18c; ega: 18@19%c; cheese, asteady, 103y | @11e. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. it Wheat— ec.. Openiag 6 51‘,’ Closing . 6 6% Wheat— Oct. Jan.-Apl | Opening . 2140 2100 - | Closing . 21 20 20 95 Flour— Opening . 31 85 28 30 Closing - L5 28 30 Eastern Livesiock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 54,000, Texans, 5000; Western, 900. Good to rime """ §5 350G 75; poor to medlum, §3 60@4 85: stockers and feeders, $2 2560+ 10 cowe, @1 25; helfers, $2a5; canners, $1 55G2 50; bulls, $2@4 70; .calves, $2@6 75; Texas fed steers, §2 75@% 30; Western steers, $3@4 50. | © HOGS—Receipts to-day, 25,000; to-morrow, 16,000; - 10c higher. Mixed and butchers’ $5 60@5 85; good to choice heavy, $5 45@5 S0; rough heavy, $5 10G@5 40; light, $5 35@3 85; bulk of sales, $5 40@5 70. SHEEP—Receipts, 45,000. Sheep, steady to weak. Lambs, steady to strong. Good to cholcs wethers, $8@3 85; fair to cholce mixed, $2@4: Western sheep, $2 '3 75; native lambe, $3 26@5 75; Wi rn lambs, $3 50@5 30. New York Mectal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Spot tin declined 128 €a to £118 10s in London and futures 15s to £119, Locally tin was quiet and unchanged at_$26 25@26 50. Copper_ was higher both here and abroad, the ehief influence of the advanca being the closing of mines in the West. London ad- Vanced £3 5s for spot, which closed at £50 10s, and £3 2 €d for futures, which closed at %59 25 €4, Locally copper was higher. Lake, $14; electrolytic, $13 T casting, £13 50. 1ead, steady here $4 50, but advanced 1s 84 in London, closing at £i1 3s 4d. Speiter was unchanged at $6 121, fn the local market and at £20 15s In London. Tron closed at 495 1d In_Glasgow and at 4% 10344 in Middlesboro. Locally fron was quiet; No. 1 foundry, northern, is quoted at $£15 50@16; No. 2 foundry, northern, $15@15 50: No. 1 foundry, southern. and No.' 1 foundry, southern, soft,” at $14 85@15 25. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The cotton market opened strong at an advance of 20@23 points and closed steady, with trading still active and prices met 26 to.34 points higher, this beinz a reaction from the best of 18 points on October and from 1 to 7 voints on the late ter position. FRANCISCO T %0 | December declined | § 1R ¢ | MIDDLINGS CALL, TUESDAY was also lower. Domestic Exchange was un- Steritg’ $4 825 erling Sterling Exchange, 4 86 Sterling Exghane: 487 New York“Exchange, s 0213 New York Exchange, tel phic. Silver, per ounce . Mextcan Dollars . W heat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelsn markets showed no particular change. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Rus- slan, 024,000; Argentine, 15,000; Indlan, 231,000. The American visible supply in- creased 189,000 bushels. Chicago was firm, but not materlally changed. The export demand was reported improving, with a brisk foreign _demand at Duluth and 30 loads worked at New York. In this merket futures were higher, as the December shorts were getting anxfous over the outlook and were buying to cover. Cash graln was firm, but unchanged. The ship- pers are not doing much in the interior, as growers’ views are above their limits, and they are mainly confining their purchases to moderate lots for stiffening ships. CASH WHEAT., LIRRRRE 05 60% 48 BARLEY- The advance in futures yester- day was said to be due’ to the purchases of | December shorts, who were getting anxlous any buying to cover. The cash grain was steady and unchanged. - CASH BARLEY, Feed, $1 W@l 16%: Shlggins and Brewln{ $1 20@1 22 Chevalier $1 20@1 45 for falr cholce. FUTURES. ¢ Sessicn 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. _High. ' Low. Close, December ...§1 14 $1 14 $1 14 $1 14 2 p. m. Session. . December ...§1 14 OATS—The weck opened with a steady and fairly active market at unchanged quotations. | White, $1 20G1 32%; Black, L 4@l 623; Red, $1 20@1 20 for feed -and $1 25@1 35 for seed; Gray, $1 22%@1 27% per ctl. CORN—Continues quiet and weak, Western, sacked, $1 801 323 for Yellow, $1 30@1 3214 for White and $1 30 for mixed; California large Yellow, $1 35G1 40; small round do, nominal; White.' §$1 35@1 40 ‘per ctl. RYE—$1 25@1 30 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$2 25@2 30 per ctlL Flowr and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extr: $4 60@ 4 85 usual terms; Bakers' Extra: 5084 60; Oregon and \ashington, $3 90@4 20 per bbi for Family and $3 90@4 40 for Bakers' MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: Graham PFlour, $3 25 per 100_ ibs; Rye Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Mlour, 7, Corn Meal, $3 25, extra cream do, $4; O roats, $4 h0; Hominy, $4@4 25; Buckwhea Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 76; Fa- ! rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Holled Oats, bbls, §7 25@8 00; In sacks, $6 75@8 10; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 1bs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Over half of yesterday's Hay recelpts were Alfalfa from the river, and went direct to the dairy ranches, so the quantity of Hay of- on the market was small. The fecling was' firm. 3 Offerings of Bran and, Middlifigs continue light and the market rules very firm, with the | leading handlers expecting higher quotations any day. BRAN—$21 50423 per ton. $§276128 50 per ton. SHORTS~$21 50@23 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $24@25 per | ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $26@26 50; job- bing, $27@27 60; Cocoanut Cake, $21@22; Corn Meal, £30@31; Cracked Corn, = $30 60@S1 50; Mixed Feed, §22 5023 50; Horse Beans, $30% 40_per ton. HAY—Wheat, $13G16, with sales of extra | chgice at $16 60; Wheat and Oat, $12 50@ BT Oat, $12 50@14 50; Wild Oat, $11 50@ | 12 Barley, $10@12 50; Stock, $9@10; Alfal- fa, $10@11 50 per ton. BTRAW—40@65c per bale, Beans and Seeds. Beans continue weak and Pinks and Limas are still lower. Horse Beans, if sound, readily command §2. Otherwise the market shows little change. Receipts were heavy, being 16,649 sacks. Yellow Mustard is quoted higher. BEANS—Bayos, §2 25G2 50; Pea, $3 25; But- ters, $3 25; small White, $2 25; 'large White, $2 40@2 75; Pink, $2 25@2 40; Red, $2 90@3; Lima, $2 75@3; Red Kldneys, $4 15@ 425; Blackeye, $2 25G2 40 per ctl; Horse Beans, $1 50@2. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3; Yellow Mus- tard, §2 75G2 80; Flax, $1 70@1 80; Canary, 5@5%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, 12@lic; Ra 1%@2%c; Timothy, 6@6lc; Hemp, BY@ilse per 1b; Miilet, 3@3%c; Broom Corn Seed, $209 23 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Green, §1 80@2 per ctl. Potatoes, Ontons and Vegetables. The Potato market was liberally supplied and quiet, and Salinas Burbanks were quoted at a wider range. There wa' some inquiry for low priced river Burbaflks for shipment to the Southwest, but as there was no such stock available there was no movement in that direction. Sweets were plentiful and easy. Two cars of the Merced article were on sale. Onions were abundant and only fancy stock was in demand. Most kinds of Vegetables arrived too late for the regular trade, but there were ample supplies of carried-over stock, which moved off well at steady rates. The canners were not buying Tomatoes and as a result there was quite a surplus unsold at the close. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 45@ 0c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1G1 45 per ctl; "Oregon Burbanks, T5c@S1 per ofl; ; River Reds, 60GT5c per oll; Sweet Potatoes, $T@1 25 er ctl. P ONIGNS—60@80c per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, _50@75c sack: Green Peas, 2a3c per Ib: String Beans, 114@21:c per 1b;' Wax, 2@3c; Lima Beans, 2 @ic per 1b; Tomatoes, 20@50c per box; Sufh. mer Squash, 40@50c per box; Cabbage, 60c per ctl; Carrots, Thc per sack; Cucumbers, 40@boo per box; Garllc, 3@4c per 1b; Green Peppers, B6@50c per box for Chile and 50@60c for Be: Green Okra, B0G60c per box; Egg Plant, 506 ébc per box; Marrowfat Squash, $10 per ton. I’oult;y‘ and Game. : Poultry opened the week easy, nurk? cars of Western stock on sale and there was auite a quantity of domestic offering, which had been carried over from last week, was practically no market for the latter and all quotations were unchanged. Prices of Game had_a general decline under increased receipts. The demand, however, continued brisk and everything cleaned up well. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 10@22c per 1b for young and 14@17c for old: Geese, per pair, 1 76@2; Goslings, $2@2 25 Ducks, = $4 H0@3 per dozen for old and $5@6_ for young; Hens, $4@5 50; young_Roosters. $4 50@5: old Roos. ters, $4 50@5; Fryers, with the $3 50@4; Broil S5 e langs and $RD0PS tor kramits Fibiny §101 25 per dozen for old and $2@2 25 for abs. ‘GAME—Mallard_ Ducks, $4@8 per dozen: ™ Widgoon, 82 B0 small Do s i ge & 2; Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, $1 25@1 50: Brant, $1 50 for small and $2 for large; Eng- lish Snipe, $3; commgn® Snipe, $1 50; " Wild Doves, $1 25; Rabbitd) $1 75 for Cottontails and $1 25 for Brush; $1 25, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Eggs opened the week lower and weak at the degline, with all dealers reporting some cases of@resh ranch unsold, with a diminished de- mand and a tendency all along the line to stand from under. When EgEs get up so they retail at Be aplece; as previously mentioned, the end of the advance is not very far off, Still lower quotations are expected from now Several houses reduced their asking prices St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.—WOOL—Dull, ug- changed. Medium grades, combing and cloth- ing, 17@21c: light fire, 16@1Tl4c; heavy fine, 12@14%ec; tub washed, 27@30c. Northern Business. g'ct. 26.—Clearings, ‘u/g.m; . $387,028; SEATTLE, R St v Northern Wheat Market. ORFGON. 3 PORTLAND, Oct. m.-wnuql.l_w.." Wal- 1a, 74@Thc; Bluestem, 78c: Valley, L s — Whegt—Unchanged; uu:mn, 16e; Club, 78%e. - % LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. flat to boc. Butter and Cheese remained as previously quoted, with supplies of both being ample for all - néeds. " Stocks of ‘(i'h::'uflcont%nu. about double wl we I8 time last 3 Receipts. were 1S.800 1bs Butter, 603 cases ery. for extras anq for seconds: dairy, 21@25c; store But g;.gflgu:mm.m: uo':s'; per_Ib. E—12%¢ for the ceneral 130 mild new 11@12c for, lower America, 13%@l4c; ern; o Western, 14@15c per 1n, 47) e, inal; n.‘morm'la-wnn Ui OCTOBER 27, 1903. California_ Club, ~ §1 40@1 45; California White Australian, $1 50@1 55; Northern Club, g 40@1 42%; Northern Blue Stem, $1 50@1 55; regon Valley, $1 40G1 45 per ctl. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. ~ High, Low. _Close. December ...$1 4134 §1 417 §1 417% §1 41% May ........141 141% 141" 141% 2 p. m. Session. en. High. Low. Close. December ...§1 41% $1 413 §1 4164 $1 41% May ... . 1 40 140% 1 40 1 40% | There | i - FOR IIOI"DA. | fgure for the Benfower yariety, which had the most call. Pomegranates, Persimmons uinces were in free supply and stood about the same as previously quoted. There were no Peaches or Figs received. Only two chests of Longworth Strawbefries were received and they sold quickly at an advance. Choice lots of large Strawberries were in good demand and firmer, whilemagesirable offerings went to the canners at the minimum quotation. Rasp- berries were er under light receipts. Coos Bay, Cranberries sold at a wider range, much of the stock being poor and soft. Eastern were scarce ‘and firm. The feature Of the Citrus market was the arrival of a carload of choice and fancy Va- lencia Oranges, which were offering at the previously quoted rates. Otherwise there was nothing new to report. STRAWBERRIES — Longworths, §12 per chest; large berries, §$1 50@3 50. RASPBERRIES—$5 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—8@9c per_pound. CRANBERRIES—Cepe Cod, §9 50 per bbl; Coos Bay, $2@3 per box. ¥ | . APPLES—1i0cg$1 per box for fancy, 509 85¢ for wood to choice and 25@40c for com- me on. PEARS—Bartletts, nominal: winter varie- ties, 40@iSc per bex for common and T5c@ §1 _for Winter Nellis. per box. [EGRANATES—30GT5c for small boxes and $2@2 50 for large. PERSIMMONS—50c@$1 per box or crate. PLUMS—Coe's late red, 65@75c per box. GRAPES—35@50c for small boxes, 50@60c for crates and 5Uc@$1 25 for large open boxes; Wine_Grapes, $18Gi21 per ton for Zimandel and $L@IC for Mission: White, $I15G16 per on. MELONS—Cantaloupes, 75c@$1 25 per crate; N 40@83c’ per box; Watermel US FRUITS—Oranges, $2@2 25 for choice and $1@ Temons, $1G2 50 per box; | Grape Fruit, $1 50G2 50; Mexican Limes, $3@ 4 50; Bananas, $i@l 76 per bunch for Ha- walian and $2@3 for Central American; Pine- apples, $2@2 50 per dozen, Dried Fruits,Nuts, Raisins, Honey | FRUIT—Apricots, 7@0%c for Royals and 9@11c for Moorparks; Evanorated Apples, 3% @5¥%c; sun-dried, §l@pic; Peaches, 5@ Pears, 6@10c; Nectarines, 4@bise; Flgs, white, 4@4%c In boxes: black, 44¢c. Plums, pitte G@de per b, PRUNES—1903 crop, 254g8c for the four sizes, crop: 50-1b Loose Muscatel, 2-crown, b¥%e per Ib; &cmill. b%c; 4-crown, ac; + | 4%he; Beed- less Mauscatel do _floate: un- bleached Sultanas, 4%e; Thompson's Seedless, Gi¢. London Layers—2.crown, $1 25; 3-crow! $1 35; 4-crown clusters, ‘fz S-crown Dehesas. $2 50; G-crown Imperial Malaga Loose, 2- crown, ¢ per 1b;. do d-crown, b%e; Valencla Cured, 4¥c; Pacific do, 3%¢; Oriental do, 2%e. Seeded Ralslns—16-0z. packages, fancy, Sc per 1b; cholce, T%e; 12-0z. packages, fancy, 6%c; cholces 6% ¢; Tn Bulk, fancy, 7%c; choice, The NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 13%¢; No, 2 Jlige; No. 1 hardshell 1ge; No. 2.’ 1ici Amonds, 1lc for Nonparetis, 10ise for T X L. Ne Plus Ultrad and 8%¢ for Langue- Peanuts, G@7c_for Eastern: Pecans, 1@ 13c; Cocvanuts, $4 50@5; California Chestnuts, 10@15c per Ib, 2 HONEY—Comb, new, 12@14c for white and O@llc for amber; new water white extracted, 51,@6c; light amber extracted, Oc; dark, 3‘&@‘4;‘:. BEESWAX—27@20c. Provistons. Chicago was lower. that the decline in Hogs had led raisers to hold back their stock and receipts were accordingly llghter. ‘but there are plenty in the country come, | market. | CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1% per Ib for heavy, 123c for light mediiim, 143c for light, 16c for extra sugai cured Hams, 15 Mess Beef, $11 $12@12 50;" Family, Pork, $19; extra ured; EBastern California Hams, 1i% per bbl; extra Mes $13@13 50; prime Mess clear, $25; Mess, $20; Dry suga; $5 Smoked Beef, 15c per ib: LARD—Tlerces quoted at 7%c per Ib for 10%c; 3-1b tins, 104 @10%ec. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 9%c; threa | half barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%c; two tierces, | 9c; five tierces, 8%c ver Ib. Hides, Wool, Tallow and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS_Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted 9%c; medium, Sikc: light. T%c; Cow , 8¢ for heavy and 7%c for light;: Stags, Salted Kip, Kic; Salted Veal, e dry Hides, 16@15%c; dry Kip, ; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25 hoit Wool, 10G50c Gach: mediumm. 1h @90c; lohg Wool, $1@1 50 each: Forss Hides, salt, '$2 75 for large and $2G2 50 for medium, $1 95@1 76 for small and G0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for me- dtum,’ $1G1 26 for small and B0c for Colts, Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32¢; dry salted Mexican, 25c; dry Central American, 82c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 70c; largs and smooth, 80c: medium, 35<; small, 20c. TALLOW—No. 1 tendered, 4ic per Ib; No. 2, do; grease, 2%4@3c. - WOOL—Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs', 9 11c; Middle County, 11@12c; Northern JFree, 11@12c; Northern Defective, 10@11c; Hum- boldt and Mendacino, 12g@14c; Nevada, 13@15e; Oregon, fine, 18@19c: Oregon, medlum, 17¢ per 1b. 4 HOPS—18@22%¢c per 1b. Mecat Market. The weakness in Hogs continues, but it is not pronounced, Western packing centers report | plenty of Hogs throughout the West, though e e e T S T 5 the s owne DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follow for Steers and 5@fc per Ib BEEF—6@7¢ for Cows. VEALLarge, 0@7c; small, 8G9 per _Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 714@8¢; Ewes, T@7%c per pound. LAMB—9@10c per pound. PORK—Dressed_Hogs, 84@9%c per pound. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for ¥ood, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per. cent shrinkage for Cattle: 7@Sc; thin Cows, 1@5c per pound. CALVES—4@+¥c per pound (gross welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 31,@3%c; Ewes, 3@3%c per pound (gross weight). LAO&J—HZ 75@3 per head. H¢ Live H%%l. 150 to 250 lbs, 5% under 150 1bs, 5% c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off-and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. , _6@5l4c: San Quentin, GS—Grain Baj oo 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 7 5.56¢; Wool Bag: liberally supplied. There were three @Sc: Cotton Frult Bags, 6ic, 6%c and Tifc. for the three grades: Brown Jute, 61@Tic. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: New Wel- lington, $8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Bea- ver Hill, $6 50; Stanford, $7; Roslyn, §7; Bay, $550; Greta, $7: mond, $§7 50; Cumberland, $i3 in bulk and $14 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Ege. iu; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh Lump, 11'50; Cannel, $5 50- per ton: Coke, $11 50@ 3 per ton in bulk and 313 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, §8 45 per 2000 Ibs and 5 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—Linseed, 49c for boiied and 47c for raw in barrels; cases, Sc more; Castor Ol, in cases, No. 1, 70¢; Bakers' AA, $1 i0@1 12; Lucol, 44¢ for boiled and 42c for raw in barrel Lard Oil, extra winter strainéd, barrels, 85c; cases, 90¢: China Nut, 35@T0c per Neatsfoot, In barrels, T5c; cases, 80c; Sperm, pure, ‘75¢; Whale Ofl, natural white, 50@253¢ per gallon; Fish Oll, in barrels, 4oc; cases. 50c; Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, dS¢ for Ceylon and Sbc for Australian COAL_OIL-Coal Oil has Water Whits Coal OIl in_bulk, 163c; Peari Oil in cases, 220; Astral, 22c; Star, 22c; Extra Star, 26c; Elaine, 28¢; Hocene, 25¢; deodorized Stove Gatoline, in bulk, 17c; in cases, Z3hc; Renzine, in bulk, 1%c; in’ cases, 103¢; 86-degree Gaspling, in bulk, Sic; in cases, 27%c, RPENTINE—SU¢ per gallon in cases and 742 in drums and iron barreis. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6%,@ T ber 1bi White Lead, 0%@Te. according”to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining pany quotes as follows, per Ib, {n 100-1b bay Culgs, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, Por d, 5.70c; Candy Granulated, 5.70c: Dry Granulgted, five, 5_60c; Dry Urenulated, coarss, ain_advanced. 5.60c; Fruit Granulated, 5.60c; Beet Granu- lated. (100-Ib bags only), 5.45c, {cctioners’ A, 5.60c; A, 5,200 C, 6.10c; gnoli . O Golden C, be; "D, 4.90c; barrels, 10c more; balf barrels, 2c more; boxes, LOc more; 50-1b bags, 100 more for all kinds. Tabléts—Halt barréls, 6.10c; boxes, 6.3%¢ per Ib. No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. PACIFIC -~ COD! — Prices have been ‘ked Eastern, however, is higher. Ib, 3%c; cases regular, de; 4%c; Eastérn style, 4%5¢; “Narrow Plocks, *“Ori- %, M’ i tablet less, C5 Cod, halt b led Receipts of Produce. OCTOBER 26. $2 50@2 75 for | RAISINS—F. o..b. pfices, Fresno, for 1903 | Wires from there said | There' was no change worthy of note in this | 15c for extra light, 18c for sugar--ured and | Selted Pork, 123ac; Pig Pork, $28; Pigs' Feet, | compouna and ¥@9%c for pure; halt barrels. | | pure, 91ac; 10-1b tins, 9% @10c; 5-1b tins, 10%@ | CATTLE—Steers, $@9c; Cows and Heifers, | Coos | Wailsehd, $7; Rich- | — % | STOCK MARKET. | —_— Local securities contizued very dull and quo- tations showed no impcrtant ol The $7000 dividend declared by the Bear | Flag Oil Company was derived, it is reported, from the recent sales of its holdings in the Assocjated Oil Company. The following ofl assessments have been levied: Devil's Den, 1c, delinquent- November 23; London, 1le, November 10; Beaver, 5c. November 24; Commercial Petroleum, $1, De- cember 10; Coast Range, %c, November 28. The Homestake Mining Company of South Dakota paid a regular monthly dividend of 25¢ yesterday. New York Mining Company has Consolidated levied an assessment of 10c per share. Stock and Bond Exchange. MONDAY, Oct. 26—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. LTRSS [ts ar new...19R1008 123 s ... 1354 i 1121135 35 qr coup. . 100 109% Jceanic S s, 1023 )m C R 68 o R L] LE] 3 gl org® s § FOCTRTeaman 200 2 H Q 7 ] It Tl £Ffas 3 V. 2 iy Fypsrio !:: z ) % Dadnd TggEw WATER STOCKS. ] Contra Costa 413 45 [Porf Costa.. — — Martn Co.... 61 VW Co. 0% B GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 3% ~ 1SaCE G&R — o Mutual E L. — “11% 8 F G & E. 67% 67% !Oak G L&H. 10% 12 /S F Gas.... 3 314 | Pac G Imp. 53" 55 [Stock G & E -5 - Pac Lighting 56 UG &E.s— TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. 8 F G & E. 67% 67% * INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.320 BANK STOCKS. Am Nat Bk120 12T |LP & A | Anglo-Cal .. — 95 |Mer Trust... Bank of Cal. — 483 |Merch Ex .. Cal Safe Dp. — 160 |S F Natlonl. — First Nationl — — SAVINGS BANKS. {Ger 8 & L — |Sav & L Soc — { Hum S & |Sec Sav Bk.400 | Mutual Say Union T Co. — 8 F S U. 00 — STREET RAILROADS. California ..195 205 \Pre-mlo meee = — L Geary .. DER. Vigorit SUGAR. 5c (Kilavea S C. — | Hawaitan_C, 435 | Makaweli C. 22 Honokaa § C 1314 14% |Onomea S C. 321§ | Hutch 8 P C 10% 10%)aauhau 8 C 15 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack — 154 |Oceanic § C — {Cal Fruit As 94 9514|Pac A F A. 2% Cal Wine As 93 95 |Pac C Borx.167 160 Morninz Session. Hana P Co 3 16 Boar 25 Hutchinson § P Co.. 10 8§ F Gas & BElectric Co....., i Street— $5000 8V os Afternoon Session. Board— | 5 Spring Valley er Co 40 85 Spring Valley Water Co 39 8715 1 Street— 50 Cal Wine Assn .. 93 {52000 Vv 4a 20 mtze) { €aliforniaStock and Oil Exchange ! ol stock— TR Asked. Alma . 15 40 . Apollo - Associated Trust Cert . 19 California Standard . it 2 Caribou _.... = 100 110 Central Point Cor [ g Chicago Crude . Clarement Esperanza Four .. Fulton Giznt Hanford | Home . | Independen Junction Kern .. Kern River | Lion . : { Monarch of Arizona { Monte Cristo .. | Occidental of W V | Oil City Petroleum . Peerless Pittsburg . Reed Crude . 8 F end MeKittrick. San Joaquin O & D. Senator Sovereign . Sterling . Superior hirty-Three oltee Abby Land and Imp. Alameda Sugar .. American Biscult . ‘Amerfcan District Tel | Cal Gas & Electric Corp. | Cal Cotton Mills . Cal Jockey Club . Cal Shipping Co . Cal Title Ins and Trust. Central Bank of Oakland. Chutes Company .. Cypress Lawn Imp Co. Flscher's Theater .. | Gas Consumers’ Assn Honolulu Sugar . Northern Cal Pows North Shore Ratlroad - Orpheum Company ... Pacifo States Tel & Tel. i Paraffine Paint . San Francisco Dry Sanitary Reduction Works . Sausalito Land and Ferry.. Sperry Flour Company | Standard Electric | Tesla Coal Co | Truckee Electric . Union Sugar . { United Gas and Electric. SALES. Morninz Session. Board— 4 Hanford Ojl 550 Occidental/ Ofl Street=" Sterlin BT 2 200 Sterling Ol ernoon Session. Board— 200 Sterling Oil 450 Occidental Off 4 Hanford Ofl . 500 Sovereign Oil ... Miming Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. llowing wera the.sales om the San Fran- cill:z Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning: Session. 100 Con Cal & V.1 1.’] 200 Mexican Beaiimnatio o 21 | 3838 N2eY 28ues; i 8! LT <2 .2 -3 00 Con Cal & V.1 2| 15 Ophir 111)00 Con N Y. 09 200 Overman 400 Gould & Cu 271 100 Yel Jacket. Afternoon Session. 100 Caledonia ... €00 Con Cal & 200 Con Cal & 200 Con Imp ... PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the saled on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: 2582 50O ¢ 700 = : 2 o 2 2 200 @ - Foll e e S Fran. 1000 11 |AUCTION SALE = T 2 A lot of GOOD, CHEAP HORSES will ba sold. _with some GOOD WAGONS, CARTS, SURREYS, BUGGIES and HARNESS, TUES- DAY, October 27, 11 a. m. at 1140 FOLSOM ST. 'Closing out: must be sold. 2 Py AUCTION SALE at ARCADE HORSE MAR- KET, 327 Sixth st., Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 11 a. m. By ordér of Johnson Bros. of Marysville 1 wiil sell 25 good young horses. all sound and gentle; aiso Barness, etc. JOHN J. DOYLE, auctioneer. Challenge Con 29 31 Overman .... 23 24 Shoilar - 20 31iPotosi ....... 19 20 Zonfidence ... 60 63 Savage - B Con Cal & V.1 15 1 20 Seorpion ..... 01 08 Con Imperial. (3 04 jeg Belcher.. 05 06 Con N Y ... 035 06/3lcrra Nev .. 43 45 Srown Point.. 16 17 Sfiver HIll .. & 2 Eureka Con.. — 50 St Louls . 1 - Sxchequer ... 15 18 jyndicate . Gould & Cur. 26 "% Unjon Con .. Hale & Norcs 56 58Utah ........ 18 19 Lady Wash .. 3 04 (Yellow Jacket 41 4% | TONOPAH MINES, Bid Ask. Bid Ask Esperanza ... Ul 02| Rescue ...... [ Gipsy Queen.. — 20 Ton Belmont. %0 1 (4 Lucky om.. — 10 Ton of Nev..3 30 6 50 | MacNamara . 12 15 Ton N Star.. 35 — Mizpah Ex .. — 31 Ton Mjdway.. — 40 Mont Ton..... 851 00 Unit - bt | Paymaster ... — 13 Utopia - Pine Grove... — b REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, OCTOBER George H. Shafer to Golden State Bank, 15t on NE cormer of Polk and California strest, 72 by B 100; $75,000. | Lydia Malowansky to Gustav H. O. Bar- thels, lot on N line of Pine street, 137:6 E of Laguna, E 38:9 by N 137:6; $io. Frank and Elizabeth A. Teichmann to Harry | W. Bernheim, lot on S line of Bush street, 88:3 | W of Buchanan, W 38 by S 137:6; $10. G. L. and Emma L. Bresse to May B. An- | gus, lot on E lime of Broderick street, 112:6 S of Sutter, § 25 by E 110; $10. Mary C. Giacomini to Natale T. Giacomini, lot on W lire of Lyon street, 75 N of Geary, N-25, to alley 10 feet wide, by W 100, and right of way over alley: also lot on N _line | Broadway, 93 £ of Taylor street, B 22:6, €2:6, W 21:6, S 23:6.NE 2, S 39; also right.of way over lot on N liné of Broadway, 90 E of Taylor street, E 3 by N 39; also lot on E line | of Boyce street, 100 N of Point Lobos ave- nue, N 50 by E 120; gitt. Charles and Jessie Patton to Philip J. Haver, lot on N line of Page street, 106:3 E of Shra- der, E 25 by N ; $10. Charles S. and Maria C. Kittridge to John Hill, lot on $ line of Sacramento street, | 87:6 B of Laurel, E 25, § 107:7%, W 1 25, W 12:6, N §2:7%: $10. City and County of San Francisco to Georgs C. Patterson, lot on W line of Shotwell street, 130 N of Eighteenth, W 122:6 by N 50; $— Mary Muller to Joseph Maichen, lot on W | line of Noe street, 30 N of Seventeenth, N 25 by W 95: $10. May E. Wilson (Dineen) to Willlam J. and Olga Carpmill, lot on S line of Fifteenth street, 210 W_of Castro, 8 103:4l5, W 12:4%, point 17:4% S of Fourteenth street, N 1E 42:5; $10. | " Helen M. Chase (Collins) to Joseph A. John- son, ot on E line of Mason street, 112:6 N of Filbert, N 25 by E 98:9; $10. Joseph A. and 1da M. Johnson to Glovanni | Gerrari and Giuseppe Levis, lot on E line of Mason street, 112:6 N of Filbert, N 25 by E 7:6; $10. | "Asa Walcott to Agnes P. Walcott, lot on S line of Bush street, 8 E of Hyde, E'25 by S 137:6; gift. James A. McAdams to Flora A. Grange, lot on SE line of Clara street, 375 SW of Fourth, | SW 25 vy SE 75; sift. | ~ Thomas and Catherine E. Mitchell to Chris- | topher R. Mitchell, lot_on W line of Utah { street, 25 N of Twenty-fitth, N 25 by W 100; 10 ¥ Danfel E. Gates to Emma A. Gates, lot on line of Lake street, 107:6 E of Twenty-sixth avenue, E 30 by N 108; gift. G. A Berton to Augusta and G. P. Harring- | ton, iot on W Mune of Tenth avenue, 135 N of Clement street, N 50 by W 120; §10. | "E. L. and Maude Webber to Oscar Heyman, lot on E line of Sixth ayenue, 173 S of Califor- | nia street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Oscar Heyman to Kaufman Cobn and Flora Blum, sam 10. | Louls Es atlle to August Kruger, lot on W | line of Mission street, 29 S of Brook, S 55, W | to point 77 S of Brook. N 51, E to beginning of Precita Valley 304; $10. |~ Theresa Bootz to Marianna C. B. Richards, {lot on. NW line of old San Jose road and SE | line of San Francisco and San Jose Railroad lands, SW 162:3, NW 104, NE 195, SE 3:2, Bep- | ter Tract: gift Henrletta C. Mackey, Anva C. Plerce and | Louise C. Hansen to Jobn C. Hansen, lot on | W line of Corbett road, 168 N of Casselli ave- nte, N 25, NW 162:6, SE 25:11%, SE 92:11, lot | 6, biock 5, subdivisigs 1, Mountain Spring prop- | erty and being porfions of blocks 3 to 5, Mar- | ket-street Homesiehd: $10. i_ Joseph, Harriet Jacob and Bertha G. Wetssbein to Carl Stewart and Sarah H. | Chamberlin, lots 179, 150 and 181, Heyman | Tract; $10. |~ John Haas to Jennie Haas, lots 801 and 803, | gift map 3; gift Builders’ Contracts. k E. S. Heller (owner) with H. W. Witham 1 “ (contractor), architect M. J. Lyon, alterations and additions to main floor of bullding on NE corner of Sutter and Leavenworth streets, E 24:4 by N 68:9: total, $1800. Pauline Ench (owner) with Ira W.,Coburn (contractor), architects O'Brien & Wes all work except gas fixtures, shades and plumb- ing for a three-story frame building on & line of Tenth street, 67 SE from the SW corner of, Folsom and Tenth streets, SW 60 by SE 33; total, §$6350. Anna, Jennie, Emma and Helen MeEiroy (owners) with Charles Stockholm (contractor), architect Albert Farr, all work for & three- story frame building on the SE line of Minna street, 146:6 SW of Tenth, SW 8¢ by SE S0, MB. 6; total, $20,742. Mrs. E. E. Mogan (owner) with Whitney, Cullen & Co. (contracters), architects. Newsom & Newsom, all work for & three-story and base- ment frame building (flats) on the N line of Washington _street, 100 W of Devisadero, W 37:6 by N 62: total, $8420. * Alameda County. Lazarus and Jennle Croter to Reuben Kron- ick, lot on N _line of Second street, 100 W of Jackson, W 25 by N 100, lot 24, block 14, Kellersberger's map, Oakland; $200, Giovanni and Vita Centini to J. Bernadou, log on NE corner of Fifth and Castro streets, 7 by N 25, lot 1, biock 50, same, Oakland; 10. - ¥ on M. and Samuel H. Jackson to Hermar Bredlow, lot on W line of Dover street, of Stanley, N 50, W 120.35, § 50, E 120.51, lot 4, block 1, resubdivision of map of portisa of ‘Brumagin Tract W of Shattuck avenuly Oakland; $10. 3 Robert McLaren (single) to. Belle Froudens thal (single). undivided one-half interest in lot on W linc of Grove sfreet, 200 S of Thirty: seventh, S 50 by W 125, lot 16, block A, Ap~ | gar Tract, portign of plat 37, ete., Qakland; 10. $ therine and 7. M. Rourke to Christina L. Doyle, lots 5 to 7, block B, lot 3, block J. lota 1 and 2, block M, map No. 2, John Doy!s Tract, Oukland Township; $10. ‘A. (or Albert) and Anna Hahnemann to Mary H. Abbay (wife of James N.), lot on E lina of Stanford avenue, 55.70 S of Essex street, S 114.13, E 12495, N 5230, E 45, N 50, W 119,62, lots 6 and 7, block P, amended map of Newbury Tract, in plat 51, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $10. Richard E. and Mary K. Harmon to Eva Atwell, lots 32 to 35, block R, Laurel Grov: Park, Brooklyn Township;: $10. - Liliian W. MacEwen to Edith W. Alderson, undivided one-half interest in 12.24 acres be- ginning at NE corner of land now or formerly of ome John Ford, themce broceeding E on i'line of said Ford's land NW 6.12 chains to stake on S side of Redwood road, ete.. SW 18.28 chatns, SE 7.82 chains. NE 7.10 chains, to beginning. Township; $1. | James E. White Leah F. Mott to Mary E. Alderson (widow), same, quitclatm deed; $50. |~ Frederick and Anna. to Josiah B. Warner, lot on NW_corner of Eagle avenus and Mulberry street, W 42 by N 130 portion of lots 1 and 22, block 16, map of resubdivision of blocks, 15 to 17, N of Buena Vista avenue and E of Willow street, lands adjacent to Enci= nal, Alameda; $10. Bva M. French to Willlam JI. French (hus- W line of Whitney street, 100 S of W 1005y S 37. lot 1S, map of Berse- 2 ; to Frank W, and Robert Bleakley, lots 22 and 23, Shattuck Tract, map No. 2, Berkeley: hur Morfitt (single) to Orel M. Goldara- cena, lot 14, l'u':k D, rty Berkeley Home- (T e Anita Goldaracens to Clarence D, Clark, :At_ifi Durgen block 2, »® 3 tion, Al Ritter Sues.for Damages. V. V. Ritter, who on the night of Sep- tember 5, 1903, stumbled over a large piece of iron in front of a building In