The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1903. 11 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ck. ss in Beans of a holiday tter, Cheese and Eg W ool, Hops and Hides as pre ed. Rye dullne. 5. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged. Choiwce Potatoes and Onions firm. Southern Vegetables lower. Poultry and Game in free supply at about previous prices. Oranges improving in quality and selling off better. nd Exchange about as before quoted. ork Stocks buoyant and several points higher. and Bonds still inactive. and Barley Futures higher and firm. nd Corn firm and unchang d Feedstuffs firm, with moderate stocks. quiet. ogs in good supply and easy. mes quoted firmer in New York. Honey weak and dull. sian Government places large crder for Beef in Chicago. riously guoted. Weather Report. -~Pacific Tim e, 28— raintalls to same date lasts| Lo 0.00 ETATIONS. AL high on the Pacific disturbance is This storm hington coast herly extension h Island mo rain has fallen ©f the country iues above the mormal Forec Francisco for thirty B Tuesday, except ¥ the northern coast; | ~ loudy Tuesday; light N > cold. 8 Tuesday, ‘..« ght mnorth caster. % —f -— 5 | EASTERN MARKETS. | * * New York Stock Market. —Beginning in a uncertain way, to- and breadth " ance i price ng in the last hour E a firm closing, the best all weing, owing to which made most of them being place in the stocks ovements Wide movements in their 5 a light volume of deal- tric stocks, high-priced coal = Expre New York Alrbrak preferred, North American, Colorads and some of the stocks of minor rail- among those which moved upward 5 10 10 points. This falled at first to [ roome the position of the rest of the market d the threatening outlook in the Far | by the heavy loan exvemsion disclosed | bank statement published on Saturday while the Stock Ex wes closed. Tl rned definitely ard, when the an. t made offering gold engag: London for import. Succeeding en- gagements brought the loial for the day up to $1.300,000. and this was the persisting influence Ung prices of the more prominent stocks and overcoming the doubts caused by the bank statement. The loan expansion was gegerally attributed to corporation borrowing and was supposed 1o be the forerunner of new fssues of securities, such as the $40,000,000 of Lake s offered for sale. The offering of 9 for this high-grade 4 per cent bond interpreted as empressing the opinion of ng community that the 4 per cent iey s likely 1o be the mini- % ble time, The report the Lake Shore in connection with the »é_offerings of its holdings of subsidary especially of Readings, was a bullish e upon those stocks, and also upon New entral. which rose more than 2 points, but lost 1 poiut of the rise. St Paul made an re price was upward rush of 2-5. with an imoortant effect upon which is inclined to draw the ket attitude of thj ire of the market was in United States Steel pre- heavy takings. Speculative alert for lght on the show- by the corporation in its re. for the past quarter, which expected 1o appear during the first week In rred on ve Guiry was v g to b anusry. Until its appearance speculati the preferred stock is expected to be aetioy. Bouds were active afll firmn . CTotor cales (par value) " ). 82,775,000, ed States bonds were unchanged on the last call NEW YORK STOCK LisT, Sales. High Lo, Atchison .. 20,800 Vi T Atchleon ptd 1,400 Baltimore & O 12,000 Belt & Ohlo ptd. 200 Canadian Pacific . Central of N J ... “hesapeake & O Chicage & Alton.. Chicago & A pfd.. Chicago & N W & N W B pra cago & N W .. H » H the early part | the | Domin Iron & Pennsylvania ...... BL900 1197 118% Pittsbg, C C & St L __ 700 1, 621 Reading ,-......... 38,100 451, Reading 1st pfd.... 3 e Reading 34 prd ... . Rock Island Co.... 13,950 Rock Isl Co pfd 400 00 300 o900 St Paul ........... 41,40 Paul pfd 200 Southern Pacific Southern H 3 Southern Ry pfd Texas & Pacific Tol,StL & West. T,StL & We Union Pacific . Adams Well Misc Amalgem Cop Ame Am Republic Repub! Rubber Leather. 7 § Leathe Rubber Rubber pi T S Steel pfd Veste Total sales. . Union Pac pfd. Car & Found ptd. rn Union..... ellaneous— per. Ame: Amer Lin Ol pfd.. ..... . Amer Locomotive.. 2500 19 18% Amer Loco pfd.... 1,100 79% 79 Am Smelt & Ref.. 4,000 50l 50 Am Smeit & R pfd. 800 907 90% Amer Sugar Ref.. 14,000 127% 1203 Anaconda Min ¢ 100 7T Brkiyn Rap T 35,000 5a%, 15% 1961, 179 fd. . . 27,700 600 700 401 6T 0,900 shares, | UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK BOND: YORK, Dee. 28.—Bond NEW f United Rallroads of | at T5%; 21,000 at 75%: U S ref 25 reg Do coup Do 3= reg Do | Do Do Do Do | Atch gen |~ Do adjt | Atlantic C Baito & O ds... Cent o be Do 1st inc | Ches & O 4%s 5 Chi & Alton 3% % CB&Qn 4s... 93% CM&SPg hi & N W o Ts131% Do 2 T4y CCC&SLgds® | Chi Term 4s Hocking Val Adams Con Alice Breece Brunswi Money— Cail loans Time losns ...5 @5%|Adventure . Bonds— Mex Cent s Ratlroads— Atchizon Do prefd Boston & Albs Comstock Tunnel Atchison 4s .. 145 1061, EW YORK MIN 5% S100 1 150 o2 4@6 .o os . s/ 14 any. 240 Boston & Maine.166 Boston L ... NYNHE& Union Pacific Mexican Cent Misc | Amer Sugar Amer Tel & Gen Electric Ches & Oblo Chicago G W Chi M & cago T & T. T & T ptd. C C & 8t Loul Colo Southern . Colo 8o ist ptd .. Delaware & Hudson Del, Lack & W.. Denver & R G Denver & R G pfd H i " i -~ 1 3858 The rate of Hocking Val ... Hocking Val pfd... Ilinols Central .... lowa Central . lowa Central pfd.. iancas City 80 ... Kans City So pfé. Loutsville & Nash.. Manbattan L . Metropol St Ry .. Minneap & St Louts 4 1.4 | §¥33388EE &2 Fitchburg prefd llaneous— Do prefd ... Tliinois Central. Louis & Nash. Mo Kan & Tex... Bar Silver—Steas Money—315@4 per cent. 140 19 Y 9 127 1221 T..127 H Canadian Pacific.1221% Reading 3 148 n2 4 Manhattan ¢ g 4s. | Centenntal San Francisco: 11,000 at 75%. Louis & N unj 4s.1 Mex Cent 4s Do 1st ino Minn & St L Mo K & T 4s Do 2ds . RRof M Y Cent g 3 Penn conv 3%e. . StL &IMec 5l Reading Gen 4s. %St L & 8 F fg 48 & St L 8§ W lsts. Seaboard A L 4s Southern Ry 5e.1 |CRI&ZPRR4s 60 Tex & Pac 1sts.116 Tol St L & W 4s. Union Pac 4s ...1 Do conv 4s.. NG STOOKS. ttle Chief Potos Savage . Sierra Nevada | Small Hopes Standard ... BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Westingh Com.... Mining— Allouez ... Amalgamated Daly “West Bingham . Calumet & H Copper Range Dominion Coal. Frankiin Isle Royale Mohawk . 0la Domintor Osceola ..., Parrot Quinc : Santa Fe Co; Tamarack pper. Mass Do : Units Frutt U S Steel Do pretd LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Consols, money BS Do account 8% |Nor & Western Anaconda .. 3% Atchison Ontario & West Do prefd 951 Pennsylvania Balto & Ohio ... §1% | Rand Mines transactions | 10,000 005, 11 - 110% Southern Pac 4s. 873 143 Con Tobacco 4 7 S Steel 24 bs. 7015 | Colo & So 4s .. 861% Wabash Isis ....11414 Denver & R G 4s. 9% Do Deb B ... @23 Erie prior lien 4s. 98! eel & L E 5. 88 | Do gen 48 .... 86% Wis Cent 4s .... 913 | Ft W & D C Iste.102% |Colo F & I ¢ 58, 593, Do lst prefd... 41 Do 24 prefd.... 31 Southern Ry 22 Do pretd . "1, Soutbern Pacific.. 463 Union Pacific s11 Do prefd 91 U S Steel 1% 571 21 /% dy. 25 15-16d per ounce, discount in the open market for Wi short Nils is 3X@3% per cent, monthe’ bills 3%@3% per cent. o TOT three New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Dec. 28—FLOUR—Recei 50,300 barrels; exports, 68,600 barrels. e ket was fairly active and stronger. i Inter patents, $4@4 35: winter straights, $4@4 15; Minnesota patents, $4 55@4 75; tras, §3 1504 40; Minnesota bakers', $3 700 3 90; winter low grades, $2 95@3 20. , 583,505 bushel: WHEAT- steady; No. 2 red, 94 98%c 1. 0. b. afloat; HIDES—Firm. Galv 18c; Texas dry, 10%c. PETROLEUM—Steady. . COFFEE—Spot “Rio, firm; S 73-16c; mild, firm; Cordova, §1@13c. The market for coffee futures closed firm at a nmet galn of 15 to 30 points, with Septem- ber and November selling up to the 8 cent mark, as did also December, 1004 Sales, 222,000 bags. December, _6.85¢c; January, 8.80@6.90c; February. 6.95@7c: March, 7.00@ 7.20c. May, 7.45@7.55c; July, 7.60@7.75c; Sep- tember, 7.85@8c, and November, 7.80@8c. SUGAR—Raw, nominal. Fair refining, 31-16c; centrifugal lasses sugar, 18c; California, ton, invoice; 39 A, ; 7" 470c; ' cut-loat, crushed, 5.0bc; powdered, 4.55c; granu- , 4.45¢; cubes.” 4.70c. - DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLE:! he market for and the tone rather easier. ed at 4@5c; prime, 54 @5% and fancy at 7e. Common are quot- c; cholce, 6@tlc, FRUNES—Are quiet, with quotations rang- ing from 3%ec to Tc for all grades. APRICOTS—Are in moderate demand, but steady and firm. Cholce, 9% @9%c; extra choice, 9% @10%c; fancy, 11@1be. _ PEACHES are quiet, =Cholce are quoted at Ti4@7%¢; extra choice, T% to 8ic; fancy, [ thes 3 v Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—The wheat market opened strong to-day and for a time prices con- tinued to advance on a good demand from | conmission houses, local bills and shorts. | Reasons for the advance were various. The one most frequently mentioned at the start wes the possibility of war between Russia and Japan. Something of more immediate influ- ence, howcver, was a report from Argentina | that’ heavy rain was again prevailing in the wheat districts, and that harvesting was be- d. Foreign markets showed gains A a result of these advices, and the higher prices abroad were largely responsible for the strength here. er opening ¥ to e higher May advanced steadily to an advance of 1 cent from the low Liberal selling longs and some by shorts resulted in an easier tone. General e during the last half hour on a rumor e big bull operator was unloading and mnch "of the advance was lost. A firm undertone, however, prevailed at the close, | and final figures on May were at B4%@%e. Corn was firm at the opening, due to higher cables and light receipts. The market in- creased in strength throughout the session, | with onlv small offerings, The close was strong, with May at 40c. Oats were firm with local shorts doing con- siderable covering. The close was strong at BTHa Y. With hogs selling at 10c advance and grains all acting strong, shorts in provisions deemed | it wise to cover, and their efforts in this di- rection caused a strong opening. There was £00d buying for investment account, and prices were well maintained, desite imjortant sell- ing in the way of profit-taking. The close was strong, with May_pork 121s¢ higher, lard up Y and ribs were 5c Wigher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close, Wheat No, 2— Dec, new 813 81 81y 815 May 8434 84 s3ig Sdly July 8N 8k 8% Corn’ No. 2— December 41% 4114 May 443 445 July 4414 441y Oats No. 2— December ... 34% 3414 May .... 371 714 July D3 3414 | _ Mess pork, per barrel— January ....1225 12 May (256 1265 150 Lard, per 100 pounds— Januz . 675 | May 695 700 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— | January G 30 6 35 630 May 6 60 6 65 6 60 Cash quotations were as follows: spring wheat, 4 @80, No. Flour, quiet. No, 3, T8@80c; No. 2 red, No. 2 yellow, 44%; 354;c No. 3 white, 55@37 L 2 rye, good feeding barley, 35@37c; fair to choice malting, 43@52: No. 1 flax seed, 93%c; No. 1 Northwestern, $1; Prime timothy seed, $2 90; mess pork, per barrel, §: per 100 pounds, $6 70@6 (loose), $6 25@6 3714 : short clear sides (hoxed), $6 35@6 50; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 27; clover, contract grade, $11 2 2 oals, Articles. Flour, barrels Wheat, buskels . Corn, bushels Oats, bushels Rye,' bushels Bariey, bushels On the Produce Receipts. Shipments. 61,900 46,400 +100,000 5191 79600 148,800 xchange to-day the Butter market was quiet, Creameries, 1623c; dairles, 16@21c. steady at mark, cases included, Cheese, steady, 10G10% ge. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. | - Wheat— Dec. March. May. | Opening G4% 64 | Clesing . 64l 64% | Wheat— Dec. Mar.-June. Operins, . 21 90 2120 Clostng l2210 21 20 Floor. Opent| . 2845 28 30 Clos Siosdais ARG 2 30 Farm Statistics for 19o3. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Final returns to | the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture from regular and speetal correspondents, supplemented by re- ports of special field agents, show the acreage, production and_values of the principal farm crops of the United States in 1903 to have been ol 1 CROPS. | Acreage. Corn Winter Wheat Spring Wheat . Oats Buckw 8,050,738 | Flaxseed 22,201,557 Pota | Hay | Eastetn Livestock Market. | CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—CATTLE—Receipts, 26,000. Steady. Good to prime steers, $4 200 5 80; poor to medium, $3 and feeders. $2@4; cows, §1 50 4 85; canners’, $1 50G2 40; buli calves, $3@6 00 | HOGS—Recelpts, to-day, 25.000; to-morrow, 30,000, Market 10c higher. ~Mixed and butch’ or¥; ¥4 5504 90 good to cholel heavy. #4700 4 90; rough heavy, 5@4 70; light, 35¢ 405: bulk of sales, $4 55@4 5. i SHEEP—Receipts, ~ 20,000, Sheep, strong; lambs, firm. Good to choice wethers, $3 805 425; fair to choice mixed, $3@3 75; West- ern_sheep, $2 50@4 25; native lambs, $1 50@ 6; Western lambs, $3 15@5 S5. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—Tin advanced £2 155 in the London market, with spot closi at £132 15 and futures at £134. Locally ti was higher, chiefly in sympathy with the for- eign advance, spot closing at $28 7520 50. Copper deciiged 78 6d in London, closing £566 125 6d for spot and £56 5s for futures. Locally copper was qulet. Lake is quoted $12 3714@12 (2% electrolytic, $12 25@12 50; casting, $12 1215012 37%. Lead was unchanged at £11 2s 6d in Lon- don and here at $437%. Spelter also was unchange@\ at £21 5s in London und at $5 in New York. Iron closed at 405 7d in Glasgow and at 42s 10144 in Middlesboro. Locally iron was ua- changed, although the market is firm in tone and some dealers are asking advances. No. 1 foundry, northern, $15@16; No. 2 foundry, northern, §12@14; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern, soft,” $13 50@14. New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Prices in dry goods are growing firmer each day. Wide sheeting: and 4-4 bleached shared in advances istered tc-day, but buyers are still very con- servative. The current weck is always a quiet one and little is expected in the way of ‘new business until after stocktaking is com- pleted. Jobbers are busy with clearance sales and a_falr number of bugers is being resorded from day to da Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK. Dec. 28.—The visible surply of grain_Saturday, December 26, compiled the New York' Produce nx’.fi..;‘.-. is as :&f Ww&-g 36,374,000 bushels; Increase, 1,817, 000 bushels. Corn, 5.728,000 bushels; increase, 41,000 bushele. Oats, 56,514,627 s, $2@4 10; Evaporated Apples is quiet, with demand light | heifers, $2@ . 169,000 bushels. decrease, 4000 bushels. 'Barley, bushels; decrease, 369,000 bushels. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28.—Wool, dull, steady. Medium grades, combing and clothing, 17@21 light fine, 16@17%c; heavy fine 12@14%c; tul washed 20@31c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The cotton market opened strong at an advance of 23 to 51 points and closed firm, net 48 to 59 points net higher. Rye, 1,306,000 bush- 5,580,000 Northern Business. —Clearings, SEATTLE, Dec. $074,622; | balances, $132,984. ! TACOMA, Dec, 28.—Clearings, $488,080; bal- ances, $68,539. | PORTLAND, Dec. 28.—Clearings, $636,188; balances, $50,425. SPOKANE, Dec. 25.—Clearings, $650,310; balances, $67,345. Northern Wheat Market. > WASHINGT v TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 28.—Wheat, steady. Biuestem, 78¢c; club, Thc. |7 ZocAL MARKETS. and Bul[ioq. | Exchange Sterling Exchange, sixty days Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Exchange, cable: New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegrapl | Stiver, per ounce Mexican Dollars, Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Foreign futures were higher, and the foreign situation was generally firm. The werld's shipments for the week were as fol- lows, in quarters: Russian, 281,000; Danublan, » 3 ~ad £ £8282% nomin 121,000; Argentina, 3000 Indian, 100,000. The American _visible supply increased ' 1,817,000 busheis Danube was likely to be closed, as the is commencing to freeze. This would e tha ports of Bralia and Galatz. Cutter & Moseley's Chicago wires said that the advance in that market was due to Ar. gentina cables, reporting cold and wet weath- er cver the best of the Wheat country, Of- ferings were smnali, hut receipts were large, and the market skowed considerable snap. In this futurcs were higher, and the was fymer. With holders trying inced prices, though they have not succeeded, 8 CASH WHEAT. California _Club, $1 373%4@1 40; California White Australian, $1 50@1 521%; Northern Club, $1 40Q1 413 : Northern Bluestem, $1 50G1 51%; Oregon Valley, $1 40. H FUTURES. | Session 9 to 11:30 & m. | Open. High. Low. _Close, LSLATH SLOTH §13T% $1 371 B AR L g Y 2 p. m._Session. Open. High. Low. Close. May ... $1 3 §1 $1 37 $1%7 December 1 40¢ 140 140 BARLEY—Futures were higher and the cash grain was firm at full figures. Recelpts we: again large, most of them being for delivery on December contracts. CASH BARLEY. Feed $1 12%@1 15; Shipping and Brewing, $117:4@1 20; Chevalier, $1 20@1 45 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to 1 a. m, Open. High. Low. _Close. May | L.S1 061 $1 06 $1 064 §1 00% Decemnber .. 1171 118 117% 118 2 p. m. Session. December—$1 20 asked. May—$1 063 OATS—Dealers are quoting a firm market, though prices show no advance.: Receipts are moderate and the demand is suffielent to ab- sorb them without difficulty. White, §1 221@1 25 for California and §1 273 @1 35 for Northern; Black, $1 45@1 65; Red, $1 20G1 32% for feed and $1 25G1 35 for seed; Gray. $1 CORN—Opened the week firm in sympathy with the other cereals_but prices remained un- changed. Recelpts are not large and offer- ings are not very free. Western sacked. 51 26@1 27% for Yellow, $1 221%@1 25 for White and $1 223 for Mixed; California_large Yellow, $1 3215; small round do, $1 40@1 50: White. '$1 35 per ctl. RYE—$1 25G1 30 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 152 per ctl, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 60Q 4 85, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $1 50@4 60; Oregon and Washington, £3 90@4 20 per bbl for Fariily and $3 90@4 40 for Bakers' MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packa are as follows: Grah: Flour, $3 25 per 100 ihs; Rye Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, -$3; Riee Flour, Corn Meal, $3 20; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $4 50: Hominy, $4 @4 2! Buckwheat Flour, $4 650G+ 70; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats, bbls, $7 25@S €0; in sacks, $6 76@8 1 | Pearl Barley, $6: Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green | $5 50 per 100 Ibs. | Hay and eedstuffs. are quoted firm, Both Hay and Feedst around. Prices with moderate receipts ail+ show no change. 1 BRAN--§10@20 per ton MIDDLINGS —§26 50@28 50 per ton. | EHORT! $19@20 per tcn. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $23@24 per ton; Ol Cake Meal at the miil, $27G28 50; Jobbing, $20@30; Cocoanut Cake, $21G22; Corn Meal, $28 50@20 50; Cracked Corn, $20G30; Mixed Feed, $22G23: Horse Beans, $30G40 per { ten HAY—Wheat, $13 50@16; Wheat and Oat, $13@15 50; Oat, $12@14 50; Wild Oat, $10 500 12 %; Barley, $10@13; Stock, nominal—none here; Alfalfa $10G12 50 per ton. STRAW-—40@Ubc per bale, Beans and Seeds. Beans are very quiet, as usual during holi- any week, Red Kidnéys are lower, but the other Fimds are unchanged, BEANS—Bayos, §2 J0@2 40; Pea, $3; But- ters, §3 20: small White, $2 85@: $2 4002 60: Pink. $2 65@2 X0; Red, $3 50; Lima, $3@3 10; Red Kidneys, $4@4 10: Blackeye, $2@ 315 per ctl; Horse Beans, §1 50@2. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3; Yellow Mus- tara, §2 06@2 80 Flax. §1 $0@1 90; Canary, 5@5ike for Eastern; Alfalfa, 11@lic; 13%@zc; Timothy, 6@6%c: Hemp, §%@3%c per b, Millet, 8@3%c; Broom Corn Seed, $20923 per_ton, DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 S0@2 per ctl, | Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. There was continued firmness in strictly fan- cy offerings of Burbank Potatoes, but common and inferior offerings showed no improvement and such stock was steadily accumulating. Three cars of choice Sweets came in and prices were higher, as recelpts are expected to be light uring the rest of the week. Onions were firm at unchanged rates. . Los Angeles vegetables arrived freely and as the demand was nothing extra prices of several descriptions were lower. Tomatoes were the most plentiful and they were very weak at sharply reduced prices. A considerable portion of the receipts were soft and overripe and had to be disposed of auickly. Grecn Peppers were still in excessive supply and prices had a fur- ther decline. Mushrooms were firmer under limited supplies. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 60@ S0c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1 25@1 40 per ctl; Oregon Burbanks. Soc@$1 10 per ctl; River Reds, bu@t0c per ctl; Garnet Chiles, $1@l 10 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, $1 75 per ctl. ONIONE—$1@1 25 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 5@7c per Ib; ‘String Beans, 7@10¢ per Ib; Wax, 7@l0c: To- matces from Los Al crate; Summer Squash from Los Angeles, $1 per box; Cabbage, B0c per ctl; Carrots, 50c per | gack; Hothouse Cucumbers, $1 75@2 per dozen; Garlle, 6@Tc per 1b; Egg Plant, 10@12%c per 1b; Dried Peppers, b@Sc per Ib for Stockton and | 11@12%c for southern; Dried Okra, 12%c per ! 1b; Green Peppers, per 1b; Mushrooms, 25¢ per Ib; Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash, $10@12 per ton for round lots and % @lc per ib for sacked. Poultry and Gan:e. e Poultry market was liberally supplied. A chr of Western came in and there were Iib. ‘supplies of local and Western stock c. ! over from Saturday. Trading was active, as | retailers were busy replenishing their stores, Broomhall cabled that navigation on | large White, | Rape, | ngeles, 50c@$1 per box or | $2 for Cottontalls and $1 25 for | §1 25; Rabbits, Brush; Hare, Butter‘ Cheese and Eggs. All three descriptions under this head opened the week quiet and easy; with a general dispo- sition among dealers to their stocks down, €ven if they have to make concessions to do It. Close buyers can get fine creamery Butter at 2ic and fine ranch Eggs at 35@36e, though the range in quotations remains unchanged from Saturday. Stocks of both continue ample for all curcent needs. The Cheese market contin- ves oversupplied and weak. The retailers aré reported to have used up the greater part of storage Butter they con- tracted for last spring, and are again turning their attention to second creameries and other nedium grades of fresh, which is tending to re- ieva the depreesion in these grades. Recelpts were 34,600 Ibs Butter, 655 cases Eggs and 7000 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 25@26c for extras and 22@24c for seconds; dairy, 18G24c; store Butter, 15@17%c; cold storage, 21@23¢ per Ib. CHEESE—12@12}c for the®g=neral marKet, 13¢ for select mild new and 10@lic for lower grades: Young Americas, 13@14c; Eastern, 15% @16%c; Western, 14@10¢ per Ib, EGGS—Ranch, 35@37%c for choice and nuggc for small and mixed colors; store, 271@32%c; cold storage, 27%@32%c; Eastern, 26@30c for cold storage. Decidrois and Citrus Fruits. There are hardly enough Cranberries left on the market to quote, and they are very firm. Interest in the fruit market was centered chief- tions were neglected, as most dealers had plen- ty of stock left over from Christmas. Apples, Pears, Quinces and Persimmons were in good supply, but there was not enough trading to warrant any change In quotations. A few scattering lots of Malinda Strawberries came in | and sold In a peddling way at $3@+ per chest. ‘The attendance at the Orange auction was large and the bldding was lively, as the fruit was of g00d quality and showed much improve- ment in color. Eight cars, including two of fancy stock from Redlands, were sold as fol- lows: Fancy Redlands stock. $2 05@2 25 per | box; ordinary fancy, \§1 40G2 10; cholce, $1@ 1 standard, S0c@$1 35. Fancy Grape Fruit =old at $1 25@1 55 and choice brought $1@1 50. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod. $14@16_per bbl. APPLES—Fancy Spitzenbergs, $1 @2 per box; other varlatiss, $1 251 50 for fancy, 160 80c ‘for choice and 25@50c for common; Christ- mas Apples, 51 50G2. PEARS—Winter Nellls from cold storage, $1 50G2 per box. QUINCES—40@60c per box. PERSIMMONS—T75¢@$1 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges. $1 75Q | 2 60 per box for fancy, $1 25@1 50 for_cholce and 15c@$1 25 for standards; Seedlings. T5c@¥l; | Tangerines. $1 25 for half hoxes and 75c@$1 for Japanese Mandarins, $1@1 50 | for half boxes: Lemons, $1@2 per box: Grape Fruit, §1 50G2 50; Mexican Limes, $1@4 50; Ba- nanas, $1@2 per bunch for Hawallan and $2Q3 for Central American; Pineapples, $2@¢3 50 per dozen, Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey Mail reports from New York say that Coast holders of Pruncs have recently turned very firm, and are turning down Eastern bids which they would have been very glad to get a week or ten days ago. Prices remain as be- fore, however. Honey is weak and very dull. with stocks | accumulating perceptibly. ~The tendency is to accept lower prices rather than miss sales. FRUIT—Apricots. 7@9e for Royals and 9@ 11c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4@5tac; sun-dried, 31@4c: Peaches, 41.@6lc; Pears, | 6@10c; Nectarines, 4@5%c; Figs, white, 4@4%c 1 in boxes; black, 4%c; Plums, pitted, 6@9¢ per pound. PRUNES—1903 crop, 2%4@2%c for the four sizes. RAISINS—F, o. b, prices, Fresno, for 1308 crop: 50-1) boxes—Loose Muscatel, 2-crown, | 5%c per Ib; 3-crown, 5%c; 4-crown, Glc; Seed | less Muscatels, 4%c; do, floated, 434c; un- | bleached Sultanas, 414c7 Thompson's Seedless, | | 5%e. London Layers—2-crown, $1 25; 3-crown, 181 4-crown clusters, $2; S-crown Dehesas, | $250; G-crown Imperials, §3: Malaga Loose, | crown, Ge per ib; do 8-crown, 5%c: Valencia | Cured, 4%c; Pacific, do. 3%e: Oriental, do, | 2%c. "Seeded Raisins—16-0z. packages, fancy, | 8c per 1b; cholce, T%e; 12-0z. packages, fancy, choice, 6%c; in bulk, fancy, 7%ec; choice, TS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 13%@l4c. No. 2, 11%@12; No. 1 hardshell, 13@13%e; No. 2, 11@11%c; Almonds, 1lc for Nonpareils, 10%c for 1 X L. 10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and 8%c for Languedoc; Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern; | Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5: Chest. nuts, $@10c per 1b. HONEY—Comb, 10@11%c for white and S4@ for amber; ‘waier white extracted, 5@ light amber extradted, 4%@4%c; dark, b@Hc. I?EESWAx—mamc per Ib, Provisions. The feature vesterday was the report from Chicago that the Cudahy Packing Company had recelved an order for 1,000.000 Ibs or 500 tons, of Mess Beef from the Russlan Gov- ernment, shipment to be made 50 as to reach San Francisco before January 26, on which date two Russian ships will be at this port to take away the Beef in connection with other supplice. ~ The order is said to be for the Russiar army. The Chicago market was weaker, though stocks were light and the demand was good. ‘This market continued dull and unchanged. Another order for 1,500,000 Ibs of Mess Heef from the Russian Government, deliverable at San Francisco January 22, is reported re- ceived by the Armours at Kansas City. Whether this 15 a sepafate order or has besn confused with that mentioned above remains to be scen, CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1i%e per Ib for heavy, 12 for light medium, 14c for light, 14%hc ‘for extra light, 18c for jugar-cured and 20c for extra sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured California Hams, 134 @kithc: Mess Beef. $11 50 per bbl: extra Mess, $12@12 50; prime Mess Pork, $17; extra clear, 1 | $28; Pigs' Feet, $5 25; Smoked Beef, '1ic per !b, LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%c per Ib for cémpound and 9c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 934c; 10-Ib ting, 9%c; 5-1b tins, 9%e; tins, i 10¢ COTTOLEN! half barrels, Sk Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDFS AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salred iSleem. Sc; medium, 8c; light, T%ec: Cow Hides, | 7%c for heavy and 7isc for light: Stags, dc. | Salted Kip, 9¢; Saited Veal, 10c; Salted Calf. | 10%4c; dry Hides, 15c; dry Kip, Lie; dry Calf, —One halt barrel, Sthe: three one tierce 8%c; two tierces, hive tercen, 83y per 1B, be; (WO Herces | 18¢; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25G30c each: short Wool. 40G60c "each; medium, 70@90c; long Wool, $1@1 50; Horse Hides, salt, $2 75 for large and $2@2 50 for medium. $1 25@1 75 for small and blc for Colts; Horse Hides. dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 ior small and S0c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexi le; dry salted Mexican, 28c; dry Centrai American, 3lc. Goat SKins—Prime An. | goras, T0c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. small, 20c. TALLOW—No, 1 rendered, 4ic per Ib; 2 dor griens. SHO%. ey ;. My WOOL—Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs’, 11c; Middie County, 11@I12; Northern 11@12c: Northern Defective, 10@11c: Humboldt and Mendocino, 12@14c; Nevada, 13Gide; Ore- | gon fine, 18G1%¢c; Oregon medium, 17c per Ib. | © HOPS—20g24c per Ib for California. Meat Market. The week opened quiet ard unchanged DRESSED MEATS, ! Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers | are as follows: | “"BEEF—014@T%e for Steers and 5@6c per ip tor Cows. VEAL—Large, 8@9c; emall, 9g10c 3 uuTToN—gvmum THGS Y res, '3 | per 1b. LAMB—01%@10c . A PORK—Dressed Hogs, T@814c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8GUc, Cows and Helfers, 7@sc; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib, CALVE! Ai4c per Ib (gross welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@dc: Ewes, 14@3%c per Ib (ross weight). LAMBS—4}:@ac per Ib. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 150 Ibs, 5%ec; over | 180 tbs, Gc; sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per | cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. GS—Grain Bags, = : San Quent P Baites $recce Twine T COAL—Wellington, lngton, §8 lgflh.ni.fl 50: ver Hill, : Coos 50; Greta, lsend, Coos 5t 30 Carmberiand. $18 4 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracit 14; Welsh Antbracite Egg, $13; 11 50; Cannel, 88 50 per “ton: ton_in "bul ey it A i Iy in the Orange auction and all other descrip’ Dry Salted Pork, 13c; Pig Pork, | i Ewes, 7@8c | ’”fil 24%c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in . 17c; in cases, 233jc; Benzine, in bulk. 13c; in_ cases, 19%c; Gasoline, 1n bulk, 25c; in cases '3lc. TURPENTINE—S0c per gallon in cases and T4c in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 6%@ Te per Ib; White Lead. ¢}%4@T7c. according to quantity. RICE—China N&. 35@4 45: No. 1, §5 75 AT e o, 1 36 256 S0 Hawaiian: Japan, $5 25G5 80; Louisiana, $4 30@ SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining pany quotes as follows, per 1b in 100-Ib bags Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed 5.65c: Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated, 5.50c; Dry Granulated_ fine. 5.40c; Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.40c; Fruit Granulated 5.40c; Beet Granu. lated’ (100-1b bags only) 5.20c; Confectioners’ A. b.40c; Magnolia ; Extra C. 4.00c: Golden C._ 4.80c; : barrels, 10c more haif barrels. 25c more; boxes 30c more; 50-1b 10c more for all kinds ~Tablets—Halt barrels, 5.90c: boxes, 6.15c; & E. Crystal Dominos, 8.40c per 1b. No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels of its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, | Flour. ar sks .. 18,962 Fiaxseed. sks » . 455 Wheat, ctls .... 1,890 Mustard sks .. 300 Barley. etls .... 29,200 Wool, bales 11 Oats_ ctls . 360 | Screenings. sl 1,979 Corn. East, -ctls 600 | Tallow__ctls 237 Beans sks . . 145 |Pelts. N a5 Potatoes sks 6.930/Hides No .... 1470 Omions. <ks 960 Quicksilver. flks. 55 Bran, sks . . 1,046 Leather. rolls... 351 Middlings. sks.. 131 Wine gals « T4.700 Hay, tons ..... 210, Brandy. gals .. 7,100 Hope, bales .... 284 Sugar_‘ctls . 330 ! . WASHINGTON. ! Flour, qr sks .. 2,100/Barley. ctls . 8,000 Wheat, ctls .... 11,573) — | STOCK MARKET. — e There was little of interest on the local ex- changes. Business was light all ground, ex- cept on the mining exchanges, Wwhere there ‘was increased activity on a reported improve- ment In the Ophir mine. There wWAs a sale of Presidio Railroad $40. The San Francisco National Bank has de- clared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable January 2. The Onomea Sugar Company will pay a regular monthly dividend of 40 cents Janu- Lary B. | "An assessment of $1 per share was delin- quent vesterday on the capital stock of the | Honolulu Plantation Company. | The Pacific Lighting Company will pay a i of 35 cents per regular monthly dividend share January B, Stock and Bond Exchange. MONDAY, Dee. 25—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..110 4s qr cp newl33L134% 4r qr reg...10914110%|3s gr coup..107%108% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W 8s. — — Do Bs ....100%110% Bay CPC 0s. — 1023 Do eon 5s.102%104% Cal C G 0s. — 106 (O W gtd Sa. — 97 CalC&Eg Oceanic 8 5s. — 75 m & ct 5s. — 106%;/Om Cable 68120 — | cal-st 5s .. — — |Pac G Im 4s. 95 100 CC Wat 5s. — 100 |P E Ry 03101 — Bd L & P6s120 — P& CH s — — F & CHG6. — 117 (P & O R 6s.117%120 Geary-st_be.. 4514 90 |Powell-st 6s.113%, — H C&S 5%s.104 — [SE G&R 5Ss. — 101 HC&Sis. — 100 |SF & SJV3s.116%117% Hon R T 6s.104 106 'S R of C 6s.112% — L A Elec 5s.104 1053 8 P of A 68 L A Ry bs.111 1 (1909) ....107%108 LALCofs — (10815 — Mkt-st C €s. - 3% Do lcm 0s.11213113%| (1912) 11451153 108 lspc 1cx w 143 — | Do stmpd.106% — £, 10818 P B R 6s. — 132% 128 VW 6s..106 — 101 | Do 4s 2dm. 99%100 14101 | Do 4s 3dm. 97 08% . % — | Stkn G&E 6s OTCo6s..118% — |1 G & E bs. — 105 | WATER STOCKS. | Contra Costa — 41 |Port Costa.. — — | Marin Co .. 60 70 |8 V W Co. 38% 39 | GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 4 |SF G & E. 64% 65 Mutual E L. 7 10 |S F Gas L. 3% 3% Pac G Im.. 54 B54% Stkn G & E. § — Pac L Co... 58% — UG a&E.— 39 | sac E ca&®r. — " — | TRUSTEES" CERTIFICATES. |SEG&E 6 o1 | i INSURANCE. | Firem's Fnd3221,350 | BANK STOCKS. Am NtI Bk120 130 (L P & A... — 17 Anglo-Cal .. 85 91 Mer Trust ..210 15 Rank of Cal.444 447 |Merch Ex .. — — Cal Safe Dp. — 150 |S F Nationl. — — | First Nationi — ! SAVINGS Ger 8 & L.2235 Hum § & L. — BANKS. av & L So. — 105 jec Sav Bk.400 500 Afutual Sav.100 110 |Union T Co. — — F Sav U.600 — | STREET RAILROADS. California .. — 205 [Presidio .... 30% 41 Geary - POWDER. | Giant ...... 62 63 |Vigorit .....— & SUGAR, Hana P Co. — 8lc [Kilauvea §C. — 6 Hawalian C. 44% — |Makawell C. 23 — Honokaa S C 1233 1314 Onomea S C. — 31 Hutch 8 P C — 9% |Paauhau S§ C 14 15 MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska P A. — — [Oceanic 8 C— @ Cal F C A. 92% 94% | Pac Aux FA 4% — Cal Wine A. 91 92 [Pac C Borx.167 — Morning Session. Board— 35 California Wine Assn . 91 25 25 Central Light & Power . 3 75 $1,000 Market St R 1st ¢ 5 per ct, & 3.113 00 Street— $3,000 S P of Arizona (1910) ........ 108 7 Afternoon Session. Board— 10 Presidio R R €0 Spring Valley California Stockand OilExchange er Co Oil Stock— Bid. Asked, ' Alma . 140 ‘Apcllo G a2 Assoclated Trust Certificates. 15 i AT oo 5o v : . s California ~Standard . 1 Caribou : Central Polrt Con Chicago Crude Claremont Esperanza Four .. Fuiton Giant. Henford Home Imperial . Independence Junction Kern . Kern River Lion .. 75 Monarch (of Arizona) . Monte Cristo | Occidental of W Va. 1 Oil City Petroleum | Peerless oo | Pittsburg . | Reed Crude (new) |8 F & McKittrick . San Joaquin O & D.,. | Banator . | Sovereign | Sterling Superior Thirty-thre Toltec | Twenry-elght . | West Shore . Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Imp . ‘Alameda Sugar . ‘American Biscuit American District Tel : Cal Gas & Eiectric Corp.. California Cotton Mills . | California Jockey Club California Shipping Co Cal Title Ins & Trust Central Bank of Oakland 1 Chutes Company ... ypress Lawn Imp Co Fischer's ‘Theater .. ! Gas Consumers’ Assn | Honolulu & o | Northern Cal Power . North Shore Rallroad Orpheum Company .. 15 50 Pacific States Tel & Tel. Paraffine Paint ........ 35 00 San Francisco Dry Dock. sesh ‘Banitary Reduction 150 Waorks. Saurailtg Lard & Ferry. : Standard Electric : Mining Stocks. ll I lAleclS?'lTO‘-cxlxcflAlGl Following were the eal = =m:m‘:-m-flr=~--'":‘ i o AUCTION SALES “‘Quickest—The Highest Amount,” Is what it means when you list your business with me. as I have advertising space by tha | month, which costs you nothing UNLESS I lu,u(s A SALE, and if by auction you pav me a per cent and I defray all other ex- penses. Come and talk it ove Anderson. the Auctioneer, ~ROOM 26, PHELAN BUILDING. Tel. Main 1832. Correspondence Solicitedh et oo BB st B s R g\ AUCTION SALE AT ARCADE HORSH y MARKET, 27 SIXTH ST., WED- NESDAY, December 30, at 11 a. m. | rundea: JOHN J. DOYLE. —————— , Afternoon Session. 100 Belcher . 231 300 Ophir . 360 100 Caledonia :0' 300 Overman 23 400 Caledonia . 68 200 Savi 46 700 Con C & Va.l 13| 300 Savage 47 100 Con N Y .... 11| 200 Sierra Nev .. I3 | 200 Gould & Cur. 34| 100 Sierra Nev [ 8k 100 Gould & Cur. 35| 200 Unfon Con .. 33 200 Justice «_ 00/ 200 Utah .. « B 400 Mexican ....(1 30\ 600 Yellow Jacket 21 | PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. | _Following were the sales on the Pacific | Stock Exchange: | Morning Session. | 300 Andes . « 23 900 Mexican .....1 28 | 300 Chollar . 22 200 Ophir 2 28 | 825Con C &V 100 Ophir Y | 500 Con N ¥ .... 200 Ophir 2 500 Gould & Cur. 100 Ophir .. 245 200 Justice . 200 Savage -~ 100 Mexican . a 200 Sierra Nev .. 53 300 Mexican .:1'17% 200 Utah .. < n 200 Mexican _....1 Afternoon Session, 500 Andes . . 21 100 Ophir 50 500 Beicher 23| 200 Ophir 0 200 Caledonia .... 70| 500 Overman .... 28 300 Challenge Con 22| 500 Potosi . . 20 200 Cow C & Va.l 15| 200 Savage . 45 200 Con C & V.1 17i2| 500 Sierra Nev .. 5¢ 400 Crown Point.. 17 200 Union Con .. T4 300 Gould & Cur. 34 1300 Utah | 100 Mexican ...1221; 300 Utah . 200 Mexican .....1 25 500 Yellow Jacket 23 200 Mexican ...1 321/ TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- clsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. | 1000 Esperanza ... 01/1000 Rescue ...... or | 1300 Mont Ton ...1 15| 800 Ton Belmont. 73 200 Mont Ton .1 17%| 500 Ton N Star.. 35 Afternoon Session. 400 MacNamara . 10 500 Rescue 300 Mont Ton..1 123! 500 Ton Bel 300 Mont Ton ...1 15 100 Ton Belmont 500 Mont Ton..1 17%/ 100 Ton N Star.. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONDAY, Dec. 28.—4 p. m. Bid Ask. Bid. Ask. | Alpha . o3 08" 0o | Alta . . 0 L) | Andes . . 2 —17 | Belcher . .22 - 3 Best & Belch.1 95 2 05| 1201 30 Bullion . 05 07| Oceldental 0 2 Caledonia ... T4 75 Ophir 23025 Challenge Con 21 22 Ove 23 | Chollar ...... 22 m;p«.o’.?“ 19 20 | Confidence’ ... 72 75 Savage % a7 | Con € & Va.1 15 1 25|Scorpion ot o3 | Con Imperial. 02 03 Seg Belcher. 06 o7 | Con N Y .... 10 12/Sierra Nev .. 33 54 | Crown Point.. 16 17 Silver Hill .. 64 67 Eureka Con.. '— 30 St Louis .... 10 16 Exchequer .. 18 19/ Syndicate 4 o8 Gould & Cur. 34 35| Union 54 30 | Hale & Nore. 50 52/ Utah ® 10 | Jul . 08 04 Yellow 20 22 ! TONOPAH MINES. Bid. Ask. | Bid Ask. | Esperanza ... — 01| Ton Belmont. 70 75 | Gipsy Queen. — 30/ Ton of Nev.§ 00 — MacNamara . 10 11|Ton N Star.. 35 38 Mont Ton ...1 101 15| Ton Midway. 48 49 Paymaster 07 10 United Ton... 08 11 Rescue .. 08 o7 ——————e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28. Emma A. and Willard B. Harrington to George G. Burnett, lot on W line of Larkin street, 37:6 feet S of Turk, S 25 by W 87: $21,500, Michael M. Keating to V. B. Herlthy, lot on N side of Filbert street, 175 feet E of Folk, E 25 by N 137:6; $10. Armora Curran to Kate Curran, lot on N side of Grove street, 137:6 feet W of Gough, W _27:6 by N €8:9; $1. Marle C. Slevin to Sarah A. Fox, lot on S line of Sacramento street. 139:0 feet W of Webster, W 24 by S 132:7%: $10. James C. Bourbin to Fred'k L. Hanaen, lot on £ line of Eddy street, 87:6 feet E of Scott, E 25 by S 82:6; $10. Columbia Bullding,and Loan Assoclation to Effic McL Rutter. lot on E line of Tremont ——— 393:6 feet S of Frederick, S 25 by B | 86: $10. Helene B. Davis and wife and L. Shannon ! to Arthur O'Leary, lot on S line of Twenty- { fourth street, 60 feet E of Bartlett, B 57:6 | by S 100; $1. | “John snd Mary Grace to Ann_Carlin, lot | on W iine of Fnir Oaks street, J33 feet S of Twenty-third, S 31:6 by W 117:6;'§10. Gudmund and Caren Olsen to Claus Belle- sen, lot on S line of Twenty-fifth street, 120 feet W of Castro, W 40 by S 114; $10. Frederick and Albine B. Zech to Frederici Seibel, Iot on N line of Geary E of Taylor, E 20 by N_60; $10. Henry W.' Higgins to Joseoh Pilger, lot on S line of Ellis street. 110 feet E of Jones, B 27:6 by S 137:6: $10. | " Eleanor M Brickwedel to Caroline Brick- | wedel, undivided ninth of lot on W _line of jzloyu:‘ street, 100 feet N of Green, N 20 by W George 'P. Fuller to W. Frank Whittier. iot E line of Frement, 137:6 NW of Foisom, W 137:6, NE 275, SE 45:10, SW 1371:6, S| SW 1 also, lot on W line of Bat- tery street, 5! feet S of Pacific, S 40 by W 94; $10. Mary Holland to Dennis Hayes, lot on N line 9f Minna street. 125 E of Fourth, E 12:6 by N 70;_$10. Cora J. Flood to John D. McGilvray, undi- vided one-half of lot on NW line of Townsend gomet, 275 W of Seventh, SW 275 by NW 275; Clarerce U. and Katherine Mackay to same, undivided one-quarter of same; $10. Marie L. Mackay to same, undivided one- quarter of same; $10. John G. and 8. Klumpke to Willlam Levis- ton, undivided one-quarter of lot_on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 2i2:2 S of Point Lobos, S 61:9, W 73:10, NW 624, E §2:0; §—. Mary A. Bergs to Rosa Humphreys, lot on E line of Eighth avenue, 275 S of I street, S 25 by E 120: $10. Bernard and Rose Getz to Samuel W.and An- nie M. Y. Young, lot on E line of Ninth ave- nue, 275 $ of J street. S 25 by E 120; $10. Same to Christie A. Davie, lot on W line of Eighth avenue. 200 N of N atreet, N 50 by W 120; $10. Mary G. Grady to Lola A. and Hazel G. Til- lotson, lot on NW line of Lisbon street. 230 NE of Italy, NE 25 by NW 100, block 22, Ex- celsior Homestead; $10. } Estate of Olga. Hattle, Frank and Edwin Kuespert (minors) by Minnie Kohler (guard- ian) to H, F. Kispert, undivided one-third of lot on SW. corner of Sixteenth and_ Raflroad avenucs, NW €0:21c. SW 50, SE §7:5, NE §5:2%. lots 21 and 3, ‘block 530, Case Tract; 1600. Abelardo E. and Ellen M. Cooper to Martha M. Cooper, lot on SW_line of Ninth avenue, 262:6 SE of H street, SE 37:6 by SW 200, lots 5 and 12, block 190, South San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Assocfation: $10. Bridget Riordan to D. J. Connoily, lot on NW line of P streety 75 SW of Twelfth avenue, SW 25 by NW 109, block 251, O'N. & H. Tract; §10. J. B. Lankershim (owner) with R. P. Furle but (contractor), architect John C. Pelton—Al- terations,and additions to building on N corner of Fifth and Jessie streets: §18,000, | “"Roman " Catholic Archbishop of San Fran- cisco (owner) with James \W. Smith (eon- tractor), architects Shea & Shea—All work for | & twodtory basement and attic frame build- g on corner of Fulton and Steiner streets, W 137:6 by N 77:6: $14,088. Lorena M_ de ia Montanya (owner) with John, J. (contractor). architects Meyer & O'Brien—All work for @ two-story frame building (four flats) on NW corner of Sprure {and " Sacramento _streets, N 102: 37:6, Western Addition lot Si4; $12. San Francisco Gas and Eleetrie Company (owners) with A. Jackson (con archi- tect — —AIl work for a warehouse and shops on SE corner of Fifth and Tehama strects, S 30 by E 275; $12.200. \ Accused of Poisoning a Dog. A. Ottinger, 1301 Page street, se- cured two warrants from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest of Ronald Berliner, a boy living at 118 Lyon street. The boy is charged with having noisoned a collie dog belong- ing to Ottinger on Sunday and with battery upon Millard Ottinger, a son of the complaining witness, at the same time. —— e ———— Convicted of Burglary. Toney Bonette was convicted by a degree and will be sentenced on Sat- He got the key from a corner 10 a vacant house at 835 Jack- street on October 3 and