The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 194 P SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local trade suddenly checked by the heavy storni. Wall-street Stocks quiet and unchange Not much doing in local securities. Silver and Exchange as previously quoted. Furious rain, stops trading in Grain, Millstuffs and Hay. Beans quiet, but firmly held. Seeds unchanged. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables about the same. Stormy wweather interferes with Poultry and Game markets.\ Not much business in the Fruit market. Butter slightly weaker, Cheese depressed and Eggs steady. Provisions quiet and easy in all positions. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs as before quoted. Canned Salmon in better demand and firmer. Lucol Paint Oil marked up. WEATHER COXDITIONSE AND GENERAL THE COFFEE MARKET. FORECAST. — Nearly all reports are missing on account of The Recent Slump and Future | ™2 bos o e and of unusual se- werity. Not since February 22, 1891, has the barometer fallen so low at San Franolsco. Rain hes fallen over the entire coast. In Central and Northern California the rainfall has been exceptionally heavy, at some points amounting 1o three inches or more. This heavy rain will cause a rapld rise in all the rivers to a dengerously high stage. Warn- ings have been sent to points on the upper Sac- refmento and on other rivers. The following maximum wind velocities are reported: Sacramento, 64 miles, from southeast; Red Bluff, 40 miles, from the south- east; San Francisco, 48 miles, from the south- esst. and Fresno, 26 miles, from the southwest. The foliowing are the river readings: Red Biufr, 26.8, rising; Maryeville, 16.9, rising; Sac- ramento, 229, rising; Tehama, 20.02, rising: San Joaquin Bridge, 11.4, rising. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, March 11: Northern California — Cloudy, unsettled weather Friday, with showers; brisk southerly wind Southern California—Rain Friday; brisk to high eoutherly winds. Nevada—Rain or snow Friday; high souther- Iy _winds. 8an Francisco—Cloudy, unsettled weather Friday, with showers; brisk southwest winds. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. - — EASTERN MARKETS. — —% TUNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, March 10.—No bond transac- tions to-day. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. Common, bid 4%, asked 4%; preferred, bid 893 amsked 39 Prospects. The circular of Henry Nordlinger & Co., issued our last report, - in the speculative senmti- ment ou our local market took place. Prices crumbled away with & rapidity which was as- tonishing. Enormous blocks were thrown over- board indiscriminately, and the advance Which took three mrnlhdl in bullding up was wiped it in w0 ave CUlns "were amked for the reason which led to this sudden collapse in price. One reason is thought to have been the revival of com- petition between two most important interests in thie country, which were befors thought to have been working in harmony. Another ree- 7 d is that one of our large roasters led to secure all the coffee needed requirements recognized the over- nie bought speculative position on our market In combination with the dangerous position specu- aiors Lrought upon themselves in another com- and grasped this oportunity to break for the purpose of shaking out 1modit the marke Whichever ey be correct i 5 2e- that the instigators of the decline have been eminently successful in thelr movement, s success was solely due to the dan- tive position in which the mar- was calmly looking over the field we find the present and prospective position of coffee has mot changed in the least it was & month ago: facts are, r the time being, entirely ignored. back to the time the advance in i; thie was last August on that the 1803-4 Rio and Santos 1o only between 12,000,000 | Later on the price in- | step by step with each reduction of | probable outturn of the crop, untll a cnable assurance was had that 1t would be | about 10,300,000 bags. Then the high- | was reached. The actual conditions exerd to the extent of the crop are not a different from what they were a | speculation may | and ®er ket New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, March 10.—WHEAT—Spot, firm. Options ciosed strong at 1Q1%c net ad- vance. May, 98%c; July, 96%4c. HOPS —Firm HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Firm. PETROLEUM —Steady. 17,000,000 hag: h 0. Nevertheless ) - 2 e I L B e B - d | ORIt Sic. SSall; ‘Ss. ¥ Smyslcn; e when sentiment has been so thoroughly SUGAR—Raw, firm; refined, firm. but supply and demand are bound to | values eventually and for this reason | DRIED FRUITS. besitate 1o recommend laying in | | EVAPORATED APPLES—The v active and firm, market is with holders in some not stocks nd not missing _the present Oppor- . of Goins so &t & safe basis of price. | inetances asking above quotations. Common, g - = | 4@51,c; prime, 5%c; choice, ; fancy, 7c. THE STATISTICAL SITUATION. | PR ES dre meeting \\vfl?‘:-(ood Gemand | The receipts at Rio and Santos up till ROW | and rule firm. Quotations range from 3lc to are about 600,000 bags smaller than for the | gigc according to grade. | same time last year, and the indications are | ~ APRICOTS—Continue firm, with supplies at the falling off in the receipts for the | amall. Cholce are quoted at 93,@100; extra mainder o crop year will be about 50 | choice, 10i(@10%;c: fan 20@25c¢. ent as red with last year. On the | “PEACHES—Are in fair demand and also rule er hand receipts of other kinds (exclusive | firm. Choice, 714@7lgc; extra cholce, %@ of have been so far about 1,000,000 bags larg than last year. but they | show a falling off from now on be- ause the Central American crops, as well as | Java crops, are very much smaller than Rio and Santos) 8%c; fancy, 9@10c. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, March 10.—Tin was firmer in London to-day. Spot was £1 Europe and the United M%) bags larger than last increase in veries bout s & fair offset to the m bs, and futures £124 12s. Lo- cally the & £ T S Sebs wad Vieiorian, | Gllls_the ‘market contimicd " quiet and un e 3 g s an P | |, 1esd declined in London, but in New York : o oK the Mextlye was unchanged at 4.0094.65. Spelter plosed unchanged at $5@5 10 in the market and declined 2s 6d in London to Santos about 1.500.000 bags. consumptios ng these months can safely be cal- | d_at 5000000 bags, therefore we can | iy A * ot , see @ reduction in the visible supply 0,000 bags from present . Heures b the wnd of ine crop vear: s 3 | | Chicago Board of Trade. certainly - eature. which saesiis Sttention, . the =0 as means drawing om stocks o 2 o R 2 5 coneuming markets in no emall measure: | S 3 Guring the coming months Future Grain and Provisions. We find # strong Support to our argu- g ment with reference 1o the actual position I8 | cHICAGO. M B e T | cables had a strengthening Influence on wheat: S Peasicha. . B ¥he et Deiioor= sl spened lge lower to lec higher at 92igc gt il e s i | while July was up u@%ec at 881c to T T e b o A report that rain during the night | had broken the drouth in Kansas soon started eakn) or | a selliig movement and prices gradually de- 4o the de | clined. May sold off to S1%c and July to Tonture that st & price of 161%e a 1b higher | 87%c. 1In epite of rain in Kansas the price han our market. which has been the prevail- | 9g Theat 8t Kansas City experienced a sharp ng disparity in Brazil during the last two s Coveriig by shorts who were filled with anxiety in regard to the forthcoming Gevern- ment crop report emphasized the builish sen- or three weeks, T United States rchases are being made for ount. We ask oursclves nat- B ® ing in the Profucing mar- | timent decidedly. May advanced to Bc, a gain | ot the dester Tor his meraivemente, | 9f 2%c from the low point. July sold up to | § e E e the T e b Juirements. | 891,@80%ec. The market closed strong, with Tain e Ve o2 oois ther mecdon our | M3 at blc. the highest point of the ¢a3, and o g B r at IR aRIL ¢ g :“{nuaryd'," B e Bgpgrarvr L:,':.’f’,:‘ As & result of cabies the corn market opened at the same time at & so much higher price i;\:fiu‘l'::d me,‘;.‘. -5,;;.; 'l::l wlo:;;&ps;n soon Rrazi) | e closi S o Legitimate trading has been influenced ;!1‘:1 ‘_'":"h"’}‘l“ 5. May closed at Rrotgh fhe dectine n the spectintive quarter. | " 5ely werve’ wikkioe: o Heavy by The Sealer inlax 70 | teading Jongs. . The masher comed sony pa o which ey | almost at the top, with May at 413c and July taken e first val of | . L - | In sympathy with a decline in prices of | hogs the provision market ruled « early | in the day. With the im «d tone in the | Erain markets there was' an Investment de. mand for hog products. close showed | slight rains thronghout list pork v position of t riicle warmnte. This 4s | PSINE Up to 10c, lard . o - gty NEW YORF business Y T on the Stock Exchange smallest in e e - slight increase market's ; e o e e thus far thip way to fairs here. We must say rge pro- I confidence fully. ! ally dane | d coffees have held their own, aithough | lon, owing to the rrivals were free and stocks are large. Coun- | orders over night. ities of production have shipped out all their | To-day the first hour's transactions amounted #14 accumulations: the goods coming forward 0.000 shares. There were long inter- now are of the new crop, which are not neas #s desirable as those previously received here.” vals of total idleness and some minutes be- tween single transactions. The day's cales o 6,000 shares on August 2 the low | 5 record for many yvears past. To-day's sales 1¥cather Report. | asgregate . Professionai . trad ers entertain very gloomy views of the out- —_— look. There was some hope that the decisive (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 10—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to @Aate, g5 compared with those of same date last | | fmprovement fron trade conditions would { revive some interest in the stock market. [t | proved to be worth % of a point to United Btates Steel preferred,, which was only tempo- San Franciseo. 1.20 seeson, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: | Tarily heid. This waé one of the most con- Last s Tast | spictous movements in the market and io a et N _ | commentary ou the day’s business. The mar- ot N | ket closed dull. Bluff 810 2466 { There was not such utter stagnation in Sacramento 132 1192 | bonds as in stocks, but that section was very dull and made no movement of importance. Fresno S 4.4 TT.! sales. par value, $159,000. independence X Tnited Si San Lals Obispo. .- _ s tates bonds were unchanged on call. 1.ms Angeles. 3.58 - . sar Diego. .. 1.93 Foreign Futures. THE COAST RECORD. LIVERPOOL, E 3 ¥ =z ¢ Wheat— : SEsiiE emamons. £ ZE 35S heat £ E : - Closing S .'. g' = CIM-{... ) i St. Louis Wool Market 30 e ST. LOUIS, March 10.—W, s dium grades combing and dfl&,’u#&l::' , : &c‘m. vy fine, 12@143c; tub 54 42 "~ » “f | LOCAL MARKETS. | sl 1| Exchange and Bullion. .. 34 st .. B4 Sterling Exchange, sixty days. 54 Sterling Exchange, sight .. Sterling Exchange, cables closing at an advance of 12s. | York Exchange legraph! }6 New 575 Silver. per ounce s, o N 0 3 ! Mexican Dollars, — 1% " Wheat and Other Grains. | WHEAT—With plenty of Wheat on hand and | to come, the European markets are quiet and | featureless, and prices change but little. It | was a hoiiday at Paris vesterday. No news of any consequence was received here from the other markets, as the wires wers mostly pros- | trated by the'storm. Stagnation ruled on the | Grain Exchange. CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 4041 45; California White Australian, $1 501 57%: Northern Club, 81 40@1 4214; Northern Bluestem, §1 0@ 155 per ctl, FUTURES. 3 Session 9 to 11:30 a_ m. Open. High. Low. _Close. U4l S141% §1 4154 ST 415 S136% 137 1864 1374 2 p. m. Session. BARLEY—The heavy wind and raln storm that swept over the city yesterday morning put the finishing touckes to an already listless mar- ket and there was a practical suspension of trading. But few samples were shown on the Grain Exchange, and these met with little at- tention. Under the circumstances quotations were nominal. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 061,@1 08%; Shipping and Brew- ing, $1 1214@1 15; Chevaller, $1 1591 88 for fair to choice. 4 FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a, m. Open. High. Low. Close. $1 064 8106 $1 08I $1 08% 1087 101 . 101 101 2 p. m. *Session. High. Low. Close. §1 075 §107 o sales, $1 013 bid. OATS—This market was as dull as the others, there being no business worth talking about. White, $1 2714@1 871%; Black, $1 25@1 B! Red, $1°25@1 35; Gray, $1 321 per ctl. $1 32%,@1 37 for White and $1 30@1 35 for Mixed: California large yellow, $1 37%,@1 42 smail round do, $1 45@1 50; White, $1 37%@ 1 43% per ctl: Egyptian, $1 45@1 50 for white and $1 27%@1 30 for browp. RYE—$1 3091 3214 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 15@2 per ctl. Flowr and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 80@ 510 usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $4 T0@5: Oregon and Washington, jobbing at §3 85@4 25 per_bEL MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_ packages are follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ib: Rye Flour, $3 25: Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $325; extra cream do, $4; Oat Grosts, $4 50; Hominy, $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats. bbls. §7 25@8 60; in sacks, $6 75@8 10; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. There was no trading in this line vesterday morning owing to the furious wind and rain storm, and prices remained unchanged. BRAN—$21@22 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$27 50@29 per ton, SHORTS—$21G22 per ton, | FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $24825 per | Otlcake Meal at the mill, $29 50@31: | Cocoanut _Cake, $22@23; Corn 50; Cracked Corn, $30@31: 2@23; Horse Beans, $3 | 40 per ton; Broom Corn Feed, 80c per ctl,m HAY—Wheat, $1 17; Oat, S15@17; Wild Oat, $13@15 50; Bar- iey. $18@15; Stock, nominal—none here; Al- | talfa_$12@13 50, | STRAW—50@75¢c per bale! ; Beans and Sceds. There was nothing new yesterday. Tha rain put a stop to all trading in the morning. BEA. Bayos, $2 35@2 05. Pea, $3; But- ters. small White, $3@3 15; large White, s2 Soa 20@3 35: Red, $4 T6@! | Lima, $3 0@3 33; Red Kidneys, $1 50@5: | Blackeye, $§2 10G2 25 per cti; Horse Beans, $26) wn Musterd, $3 75@4; Yellow $3@3 25; Flax, $1 S0@1 90; Canary, ¢ for Eastern: Aifaifa, 14@14%c; Rape, *“Timothy, 6@6lsc: Hemp, 3% @3%4c b |1b; Millet, 3@3l3c; Broom Corn Seed, $20@21 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Blackeye, $2 25@2 50 per ctl, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of Potatoes were light, as the boats and trains were delayed by ihe storm, but there no scarcity of supplies and the market | continued quiet at previous prices, with buyers | operating cautiously. were firmly held at_unchanz d slowly. v supplied with most the opening, nearly all avingsbeen delaved by the was enough stock on hand to ments of the few buyers, and ions showed but gight arb and new Potitoes | from a did not arrive until late | in the afternoon and most of the receipts had | 10 be carricd over. Mushrooms did better under | very receipts. | POTATC Burbanks from the river, $1 05 | @1 20 per_ctl: Oregon Burbanks, $1 25@1 25 | per etl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks, $1 15@t 20 per ctl; River Reds, $1@1 10 per | ctl; small Oregon Burbanks for seed. 90c@$1 Early | per ctl; Garnet Chiles, $1a@1 10 per cf! Rose, $1 25 @i 50 per ctl; new_Potatoes, | INIONS—Yellow, $2 60@2 and §2 90G3 for Nevadan; 59 Asparagus, 1 and e for No. Green Peas, 4%7c and H@ic fer bay; ic per ih; Tomatoes, T5c@ rate. for Los Angeles and an: Summer Squash from 5@1 50 per _box; Cabba Carrot a0 per c@$l 25 Egg A 8 Stoek - G@Se per b for ton for south Dried Okra, 10 en Peppers, 15@25c per Ih; ooms, 15@30c_per b arrowiat Squash 1@1%c per ib; Hubbard. %c per Ib, 17 Poultry and Game. The stormy weather interfered with trade in ¢ Peull receipts continued | quotable change. Fryer nd Broilers, H mall percentage of the | . while Hens were weak, re- tail crs belog well supplied with Western stoek, | A few cases of dressed Turkevs came in and | choice Tots were in good request at 20G22c per { pgmd. Receipts of Kinds rtood as previ | POULTRY—Live [ 16@1Re per b Goslings, Geese, Due | @1 for g: Tlens. $6 5007 for large nnd $5 | @ for ors, S8 50@T bY: old Rocsters. I'ryers, $5 50@6 50: Broil- | ers, $5@5 50 for large and $1 505 for small; ., 51 2521 50 per dozen { 2 %0 for Squabs, © S GAME—Gray Geesre, $3 per doz; White Gi | 75c@$1; Brant, $1 50 for emall ' and e | Jarge: Honkers, $5: Rabbits. $1 50@1 75 for | Cottontails and $1@1 25 for Brush; Hare, §1 25, Butler, Cheese and Eggs. light vesterday owing to . which kept retailers and con- sumers Within doors and cut down deliveries from country poiuts. During the foren streets locked like Sunday. Butter was eagy { with the great majority of dealers quoting o as the top of the market, and the medtum grades were weak and hard to move, Cheess was weak and depressed at the recent decline. Tgge were steady. with no store lots worth ancthing obtainabic under 15c. Stocks of af kinds were much smaller owing to the storing of the past several days, as aiready mentioned but as the demand was also small = prices showed litdle variation. Receipts were 56,200 1bs Butt cases ngg. 5nd 54,800 1bs Cheese. oo 13@ UTTER-—Creamery at first ha: 220 for extras. 20GZlc for firets and 1omie for seconds; dairy. 15@20e; store Butter, nom- inal; cold storage. 20@2lc for extras, i8@19c for seconds and 16@18c for ladle-packed. CHEESE—8 Yoc for good to cholce hew and 7@8c for lower es; Young Americas, 10G10%c; Fastern, 15@16c; We 14@15¢ P 4ts_Ranch, 16@17c: store, 15¢ per dozen, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits, Trade in Oranges as the storm kept market and th shipping line, The with Navels, and obtained at £ $1 073 CORN—Quotations remained unchangsd and ths market is still without feature. Offerings are few and receipts moderate. § Western sacked. $1 3214@1 for Yellow, 18; Wheat and Oat, §15@ | 5 | tain descriptions, $11 45 per 2000 Ibs and $12 80 | | dozen_for old and $6 56 | m‘"q:fl. hvlodA an {.unu:u: of 20 per share, delinguent z The monthly dividend of the Alameda Sugar Company has been increased from 20c to 30c. The pool which a year ago tied up 253,000 shares of Oil City Petroleum stock in order to s:fl:t off the market expired by lmitation yes- y. The Belcher Mining Company has levied an fancy stock. Six cars are announced for to- day’s auction. All the other fruits shared in the sencral dullness and prices were nominally unchanged, % APPLES—$1 76@2 per box extra_fancy, $1 25@1 50 for ordinary m'!’&f 85c@fl for choice and 35@65c for common. ¥ CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 25@2 per box f e d 7! 1 25 for chpice ana :'.;g'fi'sg‘;::ym"umf"mag ; 12":6 assessment of 10c. gerines, The per box; Lemons, 7 for fancy. $1 25@1 50 for choice and 15c@$l for | STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. l‘l‘fl.lg. G!RG mll,nr“i 25@2 M.‘ Mexican ® D Lim Bananas, $1G2 per bunch for Hawalian and $1 5065 55 or Contral Ameri: can; Pineapples, $1 50@2 50 per dozen, Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. . FRUIT—Apricots, 8i4@10%c for Rovals and 12c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4,@ THURSDAY, March 10—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. 1ty A 48 qQr cp new.’ g 58 % “Coup. ;10674107 O T Co 6s.118%119%4 Ala A W bs. — | 5%;c; sun-dried, 3%@4lic; Peaches, 5@7%e; | Bay CPC bs. — 102 Do bs -....110%112%5 | Pears, 8@11%¢; ‘r‘«fa’.‘mu. 5@5%c; W;-‘:’}. Cal C G 5s. — 1041;| Do con bs.. — 101 white, 3@ic in boxes; black, 4%c; Plums, pit- Oceanic § Se.. — 0 ted, 5@Se per 1b. Om Cable 65,122 — ‘PRUNES—-IM crop, 2%@2%c for the four lP;lcEGnl!;! 1?“?* 26 stzce. 11083 — RAISINS—The Association quotes the follow- P&CH 103131083 ing prices: Standard grades, 50-Ib cases—: P & O R 6s..11¢ - crown Loose Muscatels, e per Tb: Powell-st 6s.. — — 3-crown, Sfc; 4-crown, 6l4e; Seedless Loose Sac EG&ROs. — 100 Muecatels, 4c; Beedless floated, 4%ac; 2-crown SF & SJVGs.118 118% Malaga loose, be; 3-crown Malaga loose, 5% B |Slerra R 6s..112% — | Secdless Bultanas, unbleached, 4lsc; Seediess | I, A Elec 5s. — 105 (S P ot A 68 | Thompsons, unbleached, 53¢c. Lavers, per 20- | I A Ry 5s..112%113% | ib box—6-crown Imperial clusters, $3; h-crown | L A L Co f5 - | Dehesa clusters, $2 50; 4-crown fancy clusters, | Do gid 6. §2; 3-crown London 'Layers, §1 35: 2-crown London Lavers, $1 25; usual advance for frac- tional boxes and lavers. Seeded—Fancy 16-0z Do gtd 5s.108% LAP Tem 5e.101% Mit-st C 6s.116 cartons, per b, 7%c; fancy 12-0z cartons, per : packags, Fc: fancy bulk cartone, per b, T1ac: | Mow Srorar oy cholce 16-0z cartons, per Ib, Tljc; cholee 12-0Z | NRR of C6s.107 cartons, per package. 8%c: choice bulk car- T8y tons, ver Ib, Tic; 16-0z cartons. seeded Seed- 08 lings, Muscatels, per b, 7c; 12-oz _ cartons, | ” | seeded Seedlings, Muscatels, per Ib 5%c; bulk. | - seeded Seedlings, Muscatels, per Ib, 68c. i 98 1 | _NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 13%@l4c; g { No. 2. 11%@12¢; No. 1 hardshell, 13@i1%c: | No. 2, 11@11%c; Almonds, 11%c for Nonpa- ' | reite, 11%c for I X I, llc for Ne Plus Ultra WATER STOCKS. and 9%c for. Languedoc; Peanuts, 6@7c for | Contra Costa 89% 41 |Port Costa... — — Kastern: Pecans, 11@15c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5. | Marin Co... — = €2%4]S V Wat Co. 39 89% HONEY—Comb, 10@11%c for white and & GAS AND BELECTRIC. @bYe for amber: water White extracted. Cent L& P.— 3%|SF G & B. 59 60 {Sc: Ught amber extracted, 4%@4%ci dark, | Mutual B Lo — 13 |Sun G & B 3 o | SswaX—27320¢ per b, i Pac L Co... 65% — |U G & B Co. 21% 82% i ikl TRUSTEES' CERTMFICATES, | . BFG&EB — — | i Provisions. A S8 I | The market continues quiet, with no features b o e worthy of comment. 1 & | CURED MEATS -Bacon, 10%c per Ib for | Am Ntl Bk 95 s | heavy, lic for light medium, 13c for light, | Anglo-Cal ol | 13%ec 'for extra light and 15¢ for sugar-cured; | Bani of Cal. — Lastern sugar-cured Hams, 1Lilic; California a5 | Hams, 12%c; Mess Beef, $10 50@11 per bbl; | F extra’ Mess,' $1150g12;" Family, 812 00g1 GS BANKS. prime Mess Pork, $ib: extra ciear, $24@25: i isav o | Mess, $15. Dry Salted Pork, 1oy§@u’c;@;"lx‘ oty - S iy \Perk‘.bl Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked Beef, 14c¥ Mutual Sav.100 — |Unton T Ca.. — — j per b, 8 F Sav U.625 — LARD--Tireces quoted at 8%c per Ib for | compound and 9%e for pure: haif-barrels, pure, STREET RAILROADS. | 9%¢; 101b tins, 10c; B-1b tins, 10%c; 3-1b | California ..190 200 lelilo,- eia X ! tine, 10%c, Geary . — 80 | pSOTTOLENE-—One halt barrel, 9%ic: three POWDER. | half barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%c; two tlerces, | Giant ..... — — |Vigorlt ..... 3% 4% 9c: five tierces, 87e per Ib. SUGAT - 50 { Hana P Co. — 40c |KiI c. — Hides, Tallote, Wool and Hops. | Hivhian e, 10w 495 Moreweit S Fig 233 Honokaa § C 12 18%|Onomea S C. 2213 28 Previous tonditions prevall and quotations | Hutch S P C & — |Paauhau$C. 13 14 remain unchanged. A MISCELLANEOUS. H present intentions regarding are car- 56 ried gut (L Increass In atreage this year prom- | cal & & A o9 — |Qceanic 5. Co 4% 5 | ises to be heavy. In this State about 3000 0 | Cal Wine A, — 95 |bac ¢ Bore, — 168 | 3500 acres will be set out to the new plant, | MVe MtTm.100 — | ™ about 1000 acres of which will be in the Sono- < S ma district. * There will be an increase of about orning Session. 8500 acres in Oregon and 2500 to 3500 acres in Board— . Washington) 10 Alaska Packers' Assn, b 3.....140 100 | HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 10 Alaska Packers' Assn’. 140 00 | about 1@lc under quotations. Heavy Salted 10 Spring Valley Water Co. 39 3715 | Bteers, Biac: ‘medium. Sigc: lght, The: Cow $2,000 5P of Arizona (1900). 1068 00 es.’ Sc Yor b 3 itght; Stags, = uae iy e TR SR L ri i 20 Cailforria Frult Canners' Asen. 96 50 Calf, 11c; dry Hides, 15@16c; dry Kip, 13c; dry 116 S F Gas & Electric.. «e. 59 50 Calf, 18c; Shcepskins, shearlings, 25@30c. each; Afternoon Session. short Wool. 40@65¢c each; medium, 70@90c: long Board— | Weol, $1@1 50; Horse Hides, salt, $2 75 for 30 Alaska_Packers' Assn.... 140 00 | large’ and $2@2 50 for medium, $1 25@1 75 for 16 Glant Powder Con. 61 00 small and 56c for Colts. Horse Hides, dry, 20 Spring Valley Water Co. 39 50 $1 75 for large and §1 50 for medium. $1@1 25 | $5,000 United Gas & Electric 08 105 00 for small and 50c for Colts. ———— e Buck Skins—Dry 25¢; Mexican, 3lc, dry salted Mexican, dry | Central American, 3le. Goat Skins—Prime An- | ° Unlisted Securities. | goras, 70c; large ‘and smooth, 60c medtum, | | 85¢c: small,q20c. > 7! N | | “TALLOW-No. 1 rendered. 4%@4%4c per 1b; | JURCRELARROUS DUnos Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s.100 103 No. 2. 3L@dc; grease, 214G3c. a; WOOL—Fall cli g 1ic; Middle County 2 '] ‘\}“_!“,' 1; Sos 1;9‘1 e Ive, 8@10c; Nev Sc; Oregon, s al D Bs. | Do 23 (08 et S iy Oresons dua 180188 Drdk e = |Suttr-st R5s.105 113 HOPS—25@30c per Ib for California, 1903, | SF & NP 82111 — '|NR of SF 4s. T9% 80 and 20c for.crop of 1904. Some business in 1904 | S P C R ds. — 100 | Oregons and Washingtons at 15@17c_is re- MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. | ported. e Ala § Co.... 22 26 [Nev Nat Bk.1S0 210 TR ‘al Cot Mlls — 95 -_ Meat Market. Jockey CL. 99 120 - 1 Powder.125 — — Cal Ship Co. 15 30 [Oak T Con.. 63 — The local packers and butchers continue to| Cal T I & T.115_140 [IGOF Hall A. 5% — ! quote a quiet and unchanged market. Cen Rk, Oak 63% — |Orpheum Co.. — 16% DRESSED MEATS. Chutes Co .. 78 |Pac S Tel C0.100% — TWholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers | City & C Bk — 112 |[Paraf Paint.. 38 — are as follows: East Dynm.150 23 8 F Drydock. 60 — BEEF Sc for Steers and 6@6l}c per Ib| FN Bk, Oak.120 — |SF&SJ Coal. 20 — for Cows. X Fischer Thtr 11 — |S J Wat Co.. — 106 VEAL- Larze, 7%@8%c: small, $@9c per Ib. | Froch-A Bk.105 — |SO & MTebt. — 165 .\11];r’ros~~n ethers, 91@10c; Ewes, 9@9%c | Gas Con A, 1915 21 |Swiss-A Bk.113 — per 1b. Hono P Co.. 121 — [Truck Elect. — 13 TAMB—Yearlings,, 11c; Spring, 16c. Done B Bk =® o5 |DRInC pia. 4% — | PORK—Drassed Fogs,' 7@8tic per Ib. Mat Nav Co — 90 | Do com ... 101 — LIVESETOC MARKET. 11s Nat Bk.300 — | | | Morning Session. | Board— ¥ $4.000 United R R of S F 4 per cet Afternoon Session. Board — $3,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent.. 79 50 Califarnia Stockand O il Exchange | The following quotations are for good, sound | Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 | per cent shrinkage for Cattle teers, 8G9c; Cows and Helfers, Cows, 4@5c per Ib. @dise per 1b (gross weight). —Wethers, 41,@bc; Ewes| 4%@4%c per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS_515@6c per b, | HOGS-—Live Hogs. 140 to 200 lbs. 5% over 200 Ibs, ;’;L’,@."%cklu.’t Hogs, 14@4%, e | Sow: ver_cent of oars, 50 per cent off, | Oil Stock— Bid. Asked. and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quota‘ | Alma . tions. | Apotio " | { eovom s 3 | Associated | ! General Merchandise. ek 5/ g { Central Point Con icago Crude 1 I; in. remont s seranz: i ngion, $8 per ton; New ‘\'QI":‘n:I:‘r-n’,‘ ! lington. §8: Seattle, $6 50: Bryant, $6 50: Bea- | fu)jon 1 | ver Hiil Standard, Ros] Hanford | | Bay. $5 50; Greta, §1; Wallsend, Home | $760; Cunnberiand. $15 in bulk and $14 25 in | Lome ..o i | sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Fgg. $i4: | ynaerer i Welsh Anthracite Egs, $13: Welsh Lump, | Juuction §11 50; Cannel, $8 50 per ton: Coke. $11_50@13 | Moraro per ton in bulk and $15 in eacks: Rocky Moun- | ¥onarch, (of A Oceidental of W Va per long ton, according to brand. OTLS—Lucal is higher. Quotations are for | Qil City Petroleum barrelz; for cases, add Dbc; Linseed, 4gc | Peerless I per gallon for boiled and 47c for raw; | Reed Crude H | Castor_ Ofl, in cases, No. 1 c; Bakers' i | AA, 81 10@1 12; Lucol, 4. for boiled and ) Sovereign ! 43¢’ fer raw; China Nut. 60@70c per gallon; | Sterling i Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, 58¢ for Ceylon and 55c | Superior for Australfan: extra bleached winter Sperm | Thirty-three . Off, SSc: natural winter Sverm Ol 80c; extra | Toltea bleached winter Whale Oil. 65c: natoral Whal 3 Oil, 60c: extra winter strained Lard Oil, 75 No. 1 Lard Oil, 60c: pure Neatsfoot Oil, T5c; No. 1 Neatsfoot OIll, G5 light Herring Ofl, 45e; dark Herring Oil. 43c- Salmon Oil, 38c: | Abbv Land & Improvement.. 1 boiled Fish ONl, 40c; raw Fish Ofl. 38c; bolled | Chutes Company : Paint Ofl, %5c; raw Paint Oil, 33¢ | Fischer’s Theater 1 COAL OlL—Water White Coal OH, in bulk, | Northemn Cal Power 5 | arl Oil, in cases, 20%e; Astral, Sanitary Reduction Works... . (5 Are Bints Btie: 5 aing United Railroad F g Deodorized Stove Gasoline. in | AL in ' cases Renzine, in bulk. | e ak ses, S(-degree Gasoline in | % _ Morning Session. in’cases, 3le. ;110 Kern Oii J NTINE-—84c per gailon in cases and | 1000 Sovereign in crums and ren harrels, 1000 Apollo .. RED AND WHITE L 100 Asgociated D-—Red Lead. 64@ | 7o per Ib: White Lead, 6%@7c. acconding to IR A auantit o ; fternoon SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com- | ooy frosociated Bonds | pany quotes as follows. per Ib, in 100-Th has: 150 Home . i | Cutes. A Crushed and Fine Cruched, 5.6 100 Monaect } | Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated, 7 1100 Oar ey Balbolin l Dry Granulated, fine, Sd0c: Dry' Granu- 1500 00 (G pottdieum lated, coarse. 5.40c: Fruit ~Granulated, 5.40c: | Og0 DLW LG - Beot * Graaulated 5 it 5 100 Twenty-efght Ofl . Confectioner 1000 Chicago Crude . more: b 25c more: : T | 50.1h bacs 10c_more for all Mining Stocks. i Jin , 5.90c: hoxes 6.1%c: H, & B. Crystal Dominos, 8.40c per I\ SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Tollowing Were thie sales on the San Fran- | cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. | i No orders taken for less than seventy-five bas rels o its_cauivalent. : CANNED SALMON—The market is stronger and more active. with a good all-around Ori- ental_demand. Jawan is buying on this ast 5 and Rursia & buving In New York and Ton- | 100 Andee . S o hgr € don. About 50,000 cases of pinks have been | 200 Belcher ..., G5 J0 LIS & More. B bought” in the north hy Jnpan. Pinks are | 100 Caledonia B e auoted at 60G6Se, while reds range from 80c o = g 1 to $1 25, ernoon Sessio : 200 Andes . .o efi ;g &lg:l ',. . ;3 M “hol! . cher .. i Receipts of Produce. 100 Con'e" & Vi1 93], 100 Sicera: Nev . 53 | —— 100 Gould & Cur. 48 an'on Con .. S¢ FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 100 Mexican .....1 »r-’ 100 Yellow Jacket 33 qr sks .. 3,mllutherhll-a"a 103 | 200 Potosi . 16| ' ctis . 50| Wool, es 1 mallow, ctls ... 253 Beans, sks | PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Sugar,” ctls ... 540! Potatoes. 1,206 | Following ' were the sales’ on the Pacific Wine, gals ... 89350/ Onion: - '350 | Stock Exchange yesterday: Brandy, zals 2, Hav, tons - a1 * Morning Session. A | Hides, No. 224 Middlings. eks. 185 1 100 Con C & Va.l 90| 100 Mexican .....1 85 Limie; bhis “']3""~ Tames 10| 100 Con C & V.1 BTl 300 Sierra Nev .l 53| Pelts, bdls . ) 100 Con ¢ & V.1 821 300 Unfon Con .. 86 100 Gould & Cur. 45| 100 Union Con ... §7 > s T Afternoon Session. - | 100 Andes ......._ 49| 160 Mexican . | -STOCK MARKET. || 1% Antes scica 5] 100 Yoxican - 200 Con C & Va.l 95| 200 Overman. . 300 Crown Point. 21 100 Gould & Car. 47 100 Gould & Cur. 46| TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran. P D R S IR Ail Securities Continue Quiet and Featureless. ———— Bond Exchange only fluctuation note was a further rise in Alaska $140. -1 : R R T share,-&mouniug to 3 ou‘, California Wine ‘Light transactions characterized business on | cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday the exchanges yesterday, ¢ on the after- ~ Morning Session. noon session of the Caiifornia thers | 900 Evelyn ...... 2|1700 Ton Belmont.. 60 was more activity in the oil stocks. On the Goleonda, 07| 800 Ton Belmont.. &9 39 worthy of Packers to Amnnting o R 'i&:’ 5o Colonel ! continuously from SEEKS THE AID OF CAPITALISTS Secretary Taft Holds a Con- ference in New York City ‘With Prominent Financiers DISCUSS ~ PHILIPPINES Proper Development of -Steam and Electric Roads in Islands Is Considered! NEW YORK, March 10.—W. H. Taft, Secretary of War, came here to-day and had a prolonged conference with several men prominent In rilroad and financial matters. The conference was held In the office of former Secretary of War Root. After the conference Secretary Taft said that it had been called to consider the possibilitles of steam and electric rallroad development in the Philip- pines; that no other enterprises were discussed and that no conclusion had been reached. “These gentlemen,” said the Secre- tary, “have been here at my invitation to talk over the conditions which may attract capital to the Philippines. We want to get capital to go over there and help develop the fslands.” “What was the disposition of the capitalists?”" he was asked. *“Well, I must say they are not biting quite as hard as we would lke. Still, some of them have displayed interest.” He admitted that the purpose of the conference was to get information for use in framing laws regarding fran- chises which would give the Philippine Commission further powers looking to the proper development of the islands. “The information we have been getting to-day is to be used in drafting the bills that may be put before Congress,’ he said. He said there was no desire to make the concessions too liberal. “While to-day’s conference was lim- ited to the subject of railroads,” said the Secretary, “it is not the intention to limit development in the Philippines to these industries. It was at first the intention to confer on steamship routes and lines, too, but it was decided not to do this to-dav.” Taft, who left for Washington to- night, said he would make a report on the subject to a Congressional commit- tee Saturday next. E. V. ROBBINS PASSES AWAY AT RIPE AGE Enos Valentine Robbins died last night at his residence, 1180 Mason street, after three weeks of suffering from the grip. Mr. Robbins was a well-known citi- zen, having settled in San Francisco in 1872. For many years he had been asso- ciated with Calvary Presbyterian Church, and up to the time of his death was elder and treasurer of the church. Mr. Robins was born County, New York, May family being among the inent in the county. For several years he was engaged in business in Chicago, and in 1368 was president of the Beard of Trade of that city. In 1869 Mr. in Oswego 25, 1824, his most prom- Robbins was invited to join a commercial excursion party from | Chicago to California, which was the firs{ body of excursionists to pass over the transcontinental route, and was composed of representative commercial men, lawyers, editors, members of Con- gress and the Governor of Illinois. A widow and two children — Mrs. Henry M. Humphrey of New York and William R. Robbins, a merchant with ! business connections in New York and London—survive the deceased. i Uruguay's Vice President Dead. MONTEVIDEO, March 10.—Senor Alvarez, Vice President of Uruguay, is dead. —_——————— FOUNDER'S DAY EXERCISES AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY John P. Irish Delivers the Principal Address and is Enthu- thiastically Greeted. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 10.—Founde day exercises were held in the Assembly Hall last night and, despite the heavy rain that fell early Jarge number of students and other members of the college | gathered to observe the anniversary of | the birth of Senator Stanford. Colonel John P. Irish, Naval Officer of San Francisco, gave the prlr!cipal ad- dress, speaking from an intimage ac- aintance with the e orsity and of the ideals of Stan- ford as an institution of learning. The speaker was introduced by President Jordan and was enthusiastically re-! ceived, —_—e————— v . March: 10.—A bond issue of SN FIELY nticting & municioal - water System carried to-da to 7 esainst. ——— CLOSING QUOTATIONS. DAY, March 10—4 p. m. THU Bid. Ask. - mg. e . 06 07)Justice . o5 0 fi}{‘:" r . 08 10{Kentuck . @ of Andes . . 49 DO0iKeves Graes. 30 — Belcher ..... 22 2AiLady Wash .. — 06 Pest & Belch.2 00 2 25| Mexican . 95 2 00 Builion " 08~ 10|Occidental ... S8 90 | ‘Caledonia .1 05 1 10/Ophir .....00 4 80 4 85 Chatlenge Con 33~ 33{Overman ..... 28 25 Chollar ,..... 15 17/Potosi T Confidence ..1 05 1 10| Savage T8 8 ol & val 85 1 90|Scorpion ... 02 63 Con Imperial, 02 05lSeg Belcher .. 11 12 Con N Y 03 0dlSierra Nev .. 53 55 Crown Point, 21 2|Silver HIl .. 63 65 East Sierta N 05 —St Louis .... 10 13 Fareka Con.. — 00|Syndicate ...] 0¢ 05 Exchequer 16 17Union Con .. 86 &8 Gould & Cur. 45 46 Utah Tiom Hale & Norc. 90 Dbttellu- 32 38 Julta ...oo... 03 O p TONOPAH MINES. Bid. Ask. = 1a = % — 10 - 0 07 a8 € ez = 2l & es — 45 Misva S om h Ex .. 10 t Ton..120 1 33 N Y Ton i... — 10 — evening, a | community | foundgr of the | ¥ by a vote of 144 in faver | DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page Thirteen. L. Manifold, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 34 years. McCREARY—In Sufsun, Mareh 10, 1904, Daniel McCreary. beloved husband of Mary McCreary, and father of Mrs. B. Z. Judi> and Howard D. McCreary, a native of Pean- sylvania, aged 73 years 7 months amd 26 days. OAKES—In San Leandro, Cal, Mrs M. L. Onkes, wife of the late A. S. Oakes a: mother of Mrs. M. Joseph "Andrade, W. Oakes and Joseph S. Oakes, a native Azores Islands, aged 70 years and 9 mont > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral Friday. March 11, at 10_o'clock, from Church San Leandro, ' San Leandro, Interment Hay- wards Cemetery. ROBBINS—On Thursday, March 10, 1904, at his residence, 1180 Mason llrf‘!. E V }_ Robbins, in his eightleth year. (Chicago and New York City papers please copy.) E7Friends are _invited to attend the funeral services at Calvary th,\:(tflll\ Chureh, Saturday, March 13, at 1:30 o'clock. Injerment private. RYAN—In this city, March 9, 1904, Mary Ellen, dearly beloved daughter of James and Deiia_Ryan, and lgving sister of Margaret A.. Dantel J., Jai and James P. Ry . & native of San Francisco, aged 23 years 2 months and 10 days. The funeral will take place to-day (Friday). at 8:30 o’clock, from her late resi- dence, 3100 Sacramento street. thence to St. Dominic’s Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Santa Clara, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SCHUMAN—In ‘his city, March 9 1904, Melissa Schuman, mother of Mrs. Emma C. Culverwell, a native of Bergen, N. Y., aged 60 years and 4 months. EFFriends are respectfuily invited to at tend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter. 1361 Ellis street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SPILLANE—In this city, March 10, 1004 Kate beloved sister of Timothy Spillane, a nati of County Cork, Ireland, aged 52 years. 7 Remains at parlors of McFadden, Mo- | Brearty & .Green. 1171 Missfon street, be- | tween Seventh and Eizhth. WAITE—In this city, March 8, 1904, William | H. Waite, beloved husband of Elizabeth Walte, a native of California, aged 40 years 4 months and 14 da; D7 Friends and acquaintatices are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-dav | (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the variors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. EL DORADO Parior No. 52, N. 8. G _W.— Officers and members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, W. H. Waite, Friday, March 11, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., undertakers, 946 Mission street. J. G. GUINNANE, Pres. J. W. KEEGAN, Rec. Sec. WATKIN—In this city, March 9, 1904 Maris, beloved wife of Evan Ernest Watkin, mother of Marle Watkin, daughter of Mrs. Fannis Morris. and sister of Frank Lelay and Ch: lotte Morris. a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years 4 months and 5 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10:30_o'clock. from her lats residence, ' 626% ~ York street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WILEY—In this city, March 6, 1004, L. B. Wiley. a native of New York, aged 51 years. CFThe funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Elks' Hall, 223 Sutter street, under the auspices of San Francisco Lodze No. 3, B. P. O. Elks. Ia- - terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | MEMBERS of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, B. P. O. Elks, are hereby notified to attend ths funeral of our late brother, L. B. Wiley, on Saturday, at 1:30 p. m., from the lodge- rooms, 223 Sutter street. By order of JAMES M. ODELL, Exaited Ruler. _—— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | THURSDAY, MARCH 10. Charity Hayward and Emma or Emma H se (wife of A. W.) to John J. Stofen, lot on N line of Fulton street, 175 W of Larkin, W 27:6 by N 120; $10. Elizabeth W. Ruggles to James D. Jr., lot en N line of Jackson Ruggles reet, 162:6 W of Buchanan, W . 117; gift John H. Schroder to Margaretha E. Schroder, 1ot on NW corner of Buchanan and Geary | streets, N 100 by W 27:6 | Estate of Mary A rness) by Ja | cob G. Leibold to Morris | Windt, lot on S t, 96:2%y | of Scott, Ellis street, 60 E of Scot $8700. W)t of Pine stree i . E 37:6 by N 13 $10. William H. Hollis to Caroline W. Hollis, lot on N line of §2:6 B of Devisa- 1 E 27:6 by Eift Savings and Burke, W corner of Scott and Green- vich streets, S 68:9 by W 122:4; $23 Cathierine Jones to Charles T. Spader, lot to Jeremiah on | E line of Guerrero street, 73 S of Twent | third. S 50 by E 100: $10. | . and George T. Pracy (by Ella o : tee) to Frances M. Fitsche | D, 3 lot on S line of Twenty-fourth | - . E 50 by S 114, trustee street, 400 W of No s | Frances M. Fitschen to Henry Weingarten, | same; $10. | Ge ge F. and Eveline Chevalier to Hone Delsol, lot on W line of Powell street, 82 N of | Pacific, by W 45:10; $10. Richard D. and Frances J. Barton to Lo | Tsai Leong, lot en S line of Clay street, 115:6 W of Mas 2 by S 38; $10. Abtonio a sa ¢ izola to Clotilde S. | Demartini, lot on S line of Unfon street, 160 | W_of Taylor, W 32:6 by S 120; gift. | _Wililam H. and Fannie H. Hardy te Edwin H. and George K. Haney, lot on B line of Carolina_street, 100 N of Twenty-fifth, N 23 E 100; $t10. | Louisa Havessen to Bernhard Getz. lot | E line of Twenty-second avenue, 275 S | Lake street, S 25 by E 120: $10. | John and Meta Burgoyne to Anastatia Yates |lot on E line of Eighth avenue, 135 N of B | street. N 25 by F 120; $10. David and Seiina E. Lewis to Herman I | tnson, re-record 1981 D. 201, W iine of | enth avenue, 75 N of I strest, N 25 by W o: | s10. City Realty Company (corporation) to Doug- las and Susie Lindsey. lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 110 S of Hugo street, S 25 by E 120; | §10. | _Solomon and Dora Getz to Christian H. Koehneke, lot on E line of Forty-ninth avenue, 7:6 8 of K street. S 25 by E 240; $10. arah Baker to Emma M. Baker and Ralph B. Marks, lot on E line of Bright strect, N of Stanley by E 100, lot 15, block City_ Land Association: gift. ohin J. Bonner to Joseph Dally, lote 1 and block 409, O'Neil & Haley Tract, quitclaim | eca; 31 { Solomon and Dora Getz to Martha A. Ahl sthdt. lot on S line of Montana street, 325 W of Plymouth, W 75 by § 125, block S, Railroad | Homestead Assoclation; $10. Orange H_ Powell to Herbert A. Walsh, lots llTl‘ and 181, llilday Map A; $10. n Herbert A. Walsh to John and Maria Stone, same: $10. ! "R M, and Emma P. Watson and Herman and Carrie V. Samter to Willlam C. Aire; | lots 21 and 23, block P, Park Lane Traet $10. | " Same to James R_Hurd. lots 25 and 27, block P, Park Lane Tract 5. $i0. John H. Schroder to Margaretha B. Schrodes, lots 967 and 1049, Gift Map 2; gift, 2 Builders” Contracts. A. V. Clark (owner) with Fred C. C. Andews son (contractor), architect T. J. Welsh— stone. iron and steel work, sidewalk, arches | 1enses doors and chute and ierra cotta for & it tory brick and terra cotta bullding on the W line of Second street, 35 S of Stevenson, W 95 by S 25; $10,058. ¥ Same owner with Frank Gallagher (con- tractor), architect same—Carpenter, joining, | hardware, glazing, plastering, tinning, gaivan- fzed fron and painting work for same, on same: | (eon- $5675. | tractors). architect same—Plumbing, sewering i Same owner with Ickelheimer Bros. { and gasfitting ‘or same. on same: —_——— i Gentlemen’s Sodality. | Next Sunday morning, March 13, at | 7:20 o’clock, the entire membership of | the Gentlemen’s Sodality will meet at !lhe chapel on Hayes street, where, headed by officers and bsnners of the i society, they will marca in solemn | procession to the large church of st. Ignatius, where they will receive holy communion in a body at 7:30 mass. It will be a2 morning of special devotion for the Sodality, as it is the regular meonthly communion Sunday, as well |as Sunday in the holy season of Lent. | Immediately after mass the members will recite the Te Deum. R — Judges for Intercollegiate Debate. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 10.—The judges for the annual inter- collegiate debate between Stanford and the University of California, which will be held Insan!‘ruclleoonApru 16, hdve been chosen as follows: W. W. Morrow, United States Circuit Judge; Luclen Shaw, Associate Justice |of the State Supreme Court: and J. A. Cooper, Commissioner of the Su- preme Court. *