The San Francisco call. [volume], November 23, 1900, Image 8

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Neiu Yark Money Market.
LONDON. Nov. 22.— Atchison, 41%; Canadian
Pacific. 90%; Union Pacific prefd. 84%; North
ern Pacific, 86U: Grand Trunk, 6*4; Anaconda,
10%; Rand Mines, 40U. Bar silver, steady.
?3 3-16d per ounce. Money, 3% per cent.
CLOSING.
spotty character. London continued buying,
though arbitrageurs sold. New York worked
both ways, but on balance realized, causing an
uneventful finish. The London bulls seem a lit
tle inclined to take profits. The short interest
Is not extensive.
LONDON, Nov. 22.— Consols, 93 9-16: Silver,
29 9-16d; French rentes, lOOf 60c; wheat cargoes
on passage, firm; not active; No. 1 Standard
California. 30s 6d; AValla Walla, 29s 6d; Eng
lish country markets, quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22.— Wheat, firm: No. 1
Standard California. 6s 2d@6s 3d; wheat In
Paris, dull; flour In Paris, dull; weather In
England, fair and cloudy.
COTTON-Uplands, 5%d. -
CLOSING.
CORN— Spot American mixed, new, flrm. 4s
Id. Futures— Firm; November, 4s l%d; Janu
ary, 3s 10%d.
WHEAT-Spot. quiet; No. 1 California, 6s
2%d; No. 2 red Western Winter, 5s ll%d; No. 1
Northern Spring, 6s 3d. Futures — Steady; De
cember. 5s ll%d; March. 6s %d.
Foreign Markets.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Nov. 22.— Wheat, dull and nomi
nally unchanged; bluestem, 56%c; club, 53%c.
PORTLAND. Nov. 22.— Wheat, steady; Walla
Walla, 54@54Hc; bluestem. 07c.
Foreign wheat, exports from Portland for the
week ending to-day were 206,9^3 bushels.
OREGON.
Northern Wheat Market.
.PORTLAND. Nov.. 22.-CIearlng;s. $327,917;
balances, $56,118.
Portland's Business.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— The cotton market
opened firm at 6@12 points higher and closed
steady, with prices 1 point lower to 3 points
higher net.
New' York Cotton Market.
Lead was quiet at $4 37% and spelter steady at
$4 30@4 35. The brokers' price for lead was $4
and for copper $17.
New York Grain and Produce.
EASTERN MARKETS.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Foreign Futures.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
i Bid. Ask. Bld.Ask.
4s quar coup..H5%116V4 Is do cp (new)137%13S
4s do res .115%116% 4s do coup 109%ll0
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Bay Co P Co.104 — Oak Water 6s..lO4T4 —
Cal-st Cab 5s..llH»; — I Dceanic SS 5s.llOTillH4
C C Water 5s.lOS% — Om C Ry 6s.. .128 129
Ed ti & P 6s...l3U% — Pac G Imp 4s.. 102 —
F & Cl Ry 6s.. — — P & Cl Ry 6S..106 —
Geary-st R 5s. — — P&ORR 6s. 115% —
H C & S oV-s... — — Powell-st R 6s — — '
, l>o Rs ,100«4 '— Sac E G&R 5S.100 —
L. A Ry 6a 110% — S F & SJV 5s. 119%"—
LALt Co 6s.. — 103 S R of Cal 6s.. — 113
Do gntd Os.. — — S P of A 6s....U3V; — •
L A «ntd ns...lM 102 S P ofCfis(1905)
L A P R R 53.102 — (Series A) 100»J —
Market-st 6s...l2s% — Do(Seri»3 B)110% —
Do 1st M 5S.120 — Do (1906) ....112 —
NCNGRiS. — 114 Do (1«12) 120 —
N R of Cal 6s.U4'/i — S P R 1st g 5s.lO7 —
Do 5s — 119% 3 P R 6s 131 —
N P o R It 68.101 — S V Water 6s.ll3%U4%
Do 5s 108 — Do 4s 102% —
N Cal Ry 5s.. .113% — ¦>" 3ii mtg«».. !'*•,.
Dak G L & H.110% — Stktn Gas 6s. .100 103
Oak Tran 6s. ..116% —
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa.. 70% 71% Spring Valley: 93Vi 93%
Marine County. 61% —
GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS.
Cent It & P Co 3% — Pac L Co...... — 44%
Equit G L Co. i-» 3% iac E G*R Co — an
Mutual El Co.. — 9% S F G & E... 49>i 49%
O G L & H.. 49% — San Francisco. — »
l-ac Gad imp.. 61 52 JBtktn G&E Co— 14
. . INSURANCE STOCKS.
Flrem's Fund. 227 %230 ] ,
THURSDAY. Nov. 22—2:30 p. m.
# — — *
Stocks and bonds were quiet and unchanged
on the morning session, barring the usual
fractional fluctuations. 1
In the afternoon Gas and Electric got down
to $19 12%, ' making a decline for the ilar of
87%c. . • ¦ - .
The oil stocks sold very well at steady prices
as a rule. Petroleum Center levied an as
sessment of 3 cents, delinquent December 21.
The Standard Con. Mining Company paid a
dividend 1 1 10 cents yesterday.
The Oceanic Steamship Company has de
clared a dividend of 50 cents per share, pay
able December 1.
The San Francisco Gas and Electric Com
pany has declared a dividend of 33 cents per
share, payable December 1.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
dull and easy; No. 3 spring wheat". 66%@77c;
No. 2 red, 72%(fi-74c; No. 2 corn, 44%<345%c; No
2 yellow, 44%?i45%c; No. 2 oats, 22«4c; No. 2
white, 25%@25?ic; No. 3 white, 24>.4'{j26c; No. 2
rye, 45^c; good feeding barley. 39&40C; fair to
choice malting. CoiSGOc; No. 1 tlaxseed,' $1 o9%©>
1 70; No. 1 Northwestern. ?1 71; prime timothy
seed, $4 10(g4 20; mess pork, per barrel, $10 87%
PJll; lard, per 100 pounds, $7 10(§7 12%; short
rib Bides (loose). $7 2507 75; dry salted shoul
de.rs f boxed). $5 87%'gS 12%; short clear Bides
(boxed). $6 S54f6 95; whisky, basis of high wines,
$1 27; clover, contract grade, $10. ¦
Articles Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels "... 20.COO 10.000
Wheat, bushels 195,000 297,000
Corn, bushels 227,000 481,000
Oats. buBhels 126,000 9&.000
Rye, bushels 1,000 - 3,000
Barley, bushels 97,000 14,000
'On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was dull; creameries, 15y2nc; dairies
12Vif«22c. Cheese, active, 1O011UC. Eggs, quiet;
fresh, 22c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— Business was gener
ally very slow in metal circles to-day. Tin,
though somewhat higher, showed very little
strength and closed steady at $28 80. Lake Cop
per ruled . quiet and unchanged . at . $16 76® 17.
Plglron warrants were quiet at $9 50@10 50.
New York Metal Market.
SHEEP— Receipts, 14,000; sheep and lambs,
firm and active; good to choice wethers, $ (i
4 80; fair to choice mixed, $3 Wai; Western
sheep, $4@4 25; Texas sheep, $2 &0&3 65; natl-se
lambs, $4 40®5 40; Western lambs, $4 i>5@3 25.
HOGS— Receipts to-day, 40.000; to-rrxrrow
28,000, estimated; left over, 5000; steady to 5c
lower; top, $4 95; mixed and butchers, $4 CCfi*
4 95; good to choice heavy, $4 iC@4 92%: rough
heavy. $4 55ig4 65; light. $4 60^4 87%; bulk of
Bales. $4 7S!Fi4 85. .
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.— CATTLE— Receipts, 15,
500; best steers, steady to slow; others 10<& T5c
lower; good to prime steers, JJ 25@5 75; poor
to medium, $4 2S(^5 15; selected feeders, slow,
$3 75@4 25: mixed etockers. weak, $2 25<gs2 C5;
cows, $2 C5@4 35; heifers, $2 75^4 75; canncrs,
$2@2 65; bulls, strong, $2 50©4 40; calve*,
steady, $4@5 75; Texas fed «eers, U(<}i K5;
pram steers. $3 25@4 10; bulls. $2 60@S 25.
PARIS.
Wheat— . Nov. Mar.-Junc.
Opening 20 10 21 55
CloFlng 20 10 2155
Flour-
Opening 26 10 27 50
Closing 26 10 27 50
Chicago Livestock Market.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat— Dee. Feb. Man
Opening 6 11% 6%
Closing 5 11% ..."
Nciv York Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22— There was the same
ebb and flow in to-day'e dock market that has
characterized it for several days past. Neither
the beginning nor the end. however, was so
veil defined as they were yesterday. The cur
rents and cross-currests were very confusing
all day and made it difficult to analyze the
tone, except during a period of pronounced re
action, which developed after the oj>enir.g. and
an equally j>ronounced recovery before the close.
The close itself was reactionary and weak under
the influence of a violent break of 4Vi points in
American Steel and Wire. That stock got up
to 11 In the general rally of the market, but
plunged downward to «6* 4 in a few minutes and
closed about there, with heavy offerings etill
coming on the market. The professional trad
ers in Wall street have worked for some time
In the faith that they were following the bull
ltadei-ehi^ of a combination cf forces between
the naoet notable speculator In the street and a
newer tind almost equally dashing operator who
made his mark, and a deep one at that in the
speculation in steel etocks during the last year
and & half. The break In Eteel and Wire com
ing near home to this alleged speculative com
bination, served to unsettle sentiment very con
siderably at the close. The bear contingent suc
ceeded in pretty well getting the upper hand
early in the day. The market opened with
price currents moving In whirling eddies. There
was continued absorption in some of yester
day-s etror.g stocks, the local tractions -»nd St.
Paul being conspicuous. Later a etrongMemand
developed for Chesaueak and Ohio on buvlne
eaid to be for Philadelphia account. This Btock
moved up an extreme Z%. This movement was
however, not sufficient to discourage the profit!
taking and bear pressure, which had been mo'e
or less manifest, especially In the steel stocks
from the opening, and the whole market fell
away without much support to the lowest of
the day. The rally w*s Inaugurated in St
Paul. That stock was boosted to nearly 13.)
and the other grangers. Sugar and the locai
tratetion stocks and General Electric made the
readiest response. An effort was made to con
tinue the movement by the time-honored device
of bidding up the Vanderbilts. but this proved
unavailing In face of the acute weakness ehown
by the steel stocks. The news of the day was
little regarded. Some disappointment was felt
at th* cessation of yesterday* heavy demand
from London. That center turned seller to-dav
to the extent of about 40,000 shares on balance
There was a failure of expected heavy demand
for clocks from the West, which was cut off
from wire communication yesterday The beari
were also inclined to make capital out of the
reported dispute among the diplomats at Pek'n^
and their tactics were ehown in the circulat'on
of a rumor that the Czar was dead The fart
that these rumors were given some weight and
that the Kruger demonstration In Mare'eitles
and the reported injury to General Roberts lATa
an ir-Huence. tend to show that the movement
of the market was to a large extent on sentl
rner.tal crounds. The money market showed
no signs of any stress from the large specula
tion and was appreciably easier on the lar^
receipts of Australian gold here during the
wee*. Sterling exchange hardened on the large
telling of stocks by London. H is conjectured
also that sterling exchange is being accumu
lated with a view to New York subscription, to
loreii^i loans.
The bond market was notably strong In *i>ott
but weakened at other points. Total eales t>ar
value. $3.E:€.000. *^
United States refunding 2s advanced U and
the new 4s % per cent on the last call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Shares CicMfw
Bold. Blocks- Bid
48.100 Atchigon ziv
41.800 Atchison prefd " 8 «r
K.OOO Baltimore & Ohio j" fjij
Canadian Pacific ' g^ij
11,600 Canada Southern - j$u
Chesapeake & Ohio 26V
1,400 Chicago Great Western 14U
15,209 Chicago Burllnrton & Qulncy 137%
Chicago Ind A Louisville 23
Chicago Ind & Louisville prefd f,7U,
1,400 Chicago & Eaetern Illinois 99
2,100 Chicago & Northwestern ics%
Articles— Open. High. Low. Close.
vVheat No. 2 — ,
November 71% 71% 71 7114
December 71% 71*4, 71 71S
J^ U rn r> No.-2- '*' "» ™ 72 *
November 46 47 44 45%
I>ecember 36 36% 35T4, 36H
May 36% 36*£ 36«J 26&J
Oats No. 2— "
November 21«i 21% 21«i 21?i
December 21% 22 21H 22
May 24 24% 24 24U
Mess Pork, per barrel- .
November \\ to
January U 80 11 go 11 70 11 77%
lla >' • v^""- 1173 " 77 * u 75 "75
Lard, per 100 pounds —
May 6 S7% 6 87% 6 87% 6 87%
.November 7 12% 7 12% 7 10 7 12%
December.. 6 97% 6 97% 6 95 C 97%
January 6 85 6 87% 6 82% 6 85
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds —
November .... .... 7 75
January 6 30 6 32% 6 23 6 32%
May 6 30 6 35 6 SO 6 35
Oliver R. Chapman to A. G. Ropes, undivided
half Interest In lot on SE corner of Fifth ave
nue and East Eleventh street. S ISO by E 100
block 21, Clinton. East Oakland; $10.
Same to Charles R. - and Wallace B. Flint
undivided half Interest In same; $10.
Arthur V. Folsom to CD. Griffith, lots 63
and 63, block B. Christlanla Tract. Berkeley
(warranty deed) : $100. ' ¦ ...
Rod W. and Mattle Church to James Town-
Alameda County.
W. S. Hopps to Hulda Hopps. lot on W line
of Victoria street. 100 S of Sargent. S 25 by
W 100. lot 33, block 37, City Land Association
gift.
Harry II. Lorentren to Lilly A. BtshDp. lot
on N line of Montana street. 440 E of Orizaba
E 50 by#N 123. lot 8. block U, Railroad Home
stead Association; gift.
Pacific Coast Savings Society to Martha .T
Darnley. lot on E line of Corbett avenue. 7t-4
from Casselli avenue, SE 45, NE 84-1 XW
70:7%. SW 46:5*4, lots A and B and lot O as
per Bruces Map of subdivided lots 1 and "
block 9, Market Street Homestead: $10.
Caroline Gilbert (by Frank W. Fuller trus
tee) to John E. Klein, 1791 d 324. lot' on N
line of Eleventh avenue (south), 125 E of P
street. E 25 by N 100. lot 43, blcck 210. Garden
Vllle Homestead Association, in Haliy and
O^Nell tract, trustee's deed; $300.
John M., George P. and Tereaa J. O*Nell (by
Henry S. Martin. lat« Sheriff) to D. E. B#
secker. lot on S line of Morton street. 1G0 5
E of Stockton. E 22:11 by S 50; $2S1.
Solomon and Dora Getz to Aqguste Hay, lot
on W line of Nineteenth avenue. 225 N of Pom*
Lobos avenue, N 25 by W 120; $10.
Frances L. Hess to Ward M."' Smith, un
divided % of lot on E line of Thirteenth ave
nue. 230 N of J street, N 23 by E 120; $10
German S. & L. Society to George H. Moore
and C. H. Olinger, lot on W line of Portola
street. 216 S of Waller. S 25 by TV 90. block 2
Marion tract (Hospital lot): $10.
George H. and Charlotte M. Moore and C.
H. and Caroline L. Olinger to J. L. HoKelln,
same; $10.
Frances Hess to A. G. Booth, undivided %
of lot on S line of Aldlne (Tyler) street, 120
E of North Wlllard, E 27 by 8 125, lot »,
Cashman tract: $10.
Madge E. Gray (wife) to O. F. Gray, lot on
NW corner of Green and Sansome streets. N
68:9, W 22:11. S 68:9. E 22:9: also lots 3C. 31.
32, 52, £3, 58, 67, block 9. and undivided % lota
1 to 14, block 10, undivided 10-28 of lot* 1 to
14, block 10. all of lot 31, block 11, lots 43 and
44. block 12. lots 33 to 41. block 14, Flint Tract
Homestead; also block 14. map A, Castro Street
Addition; also property In other counties, quit
claim deed; $10.
American Bank and Trust Company to Emlllo
Wallach. lot on W line of Scott street, 30 N
of Grove, N 27:6 by W 110, quitclaim lejd; $1.
H. Francis and Beatrice M. Anderson to
Harry W. Goodall, lot on N line of Washington
Btreet, 103 W of Spruce, W 62:5 by N 127:S%
$10.
Same to James H. Bennett, lot on N lire of
Washington street, 165:6 W of Spruce, \V 12 - 6
by N 127 :8H; $10.
II. TV. and Lulu Clark .to Lilly A. Bishop
and Harry H. Lorentzen. lot on N line of Mon
tana street. 440 E of Orizaba, E 60 by N 123,
block H, Railroad Homestead; $10.
Jacob Deutsch to Bernhard Davldow. re
record 1S23 d 392, lot on S line of Geary street
103:1% W of Laguna. W 34:4% by S 137:«; $10.
Alvin B., Madge. "Walter and Milton D.
Grosh,- Louise M. Sage (wife of O. G. Sage).
Elizabeth G. Larzelere (wife of W. R. La r .
zelere), Charles S. and Lillian N. TVheel»r and
R. H. Lloyd to Fernando Nelson, lot 00 N line
of Waller street, 137:6 W of Pierce, TV 142:6 by
N 137:6; $10/^ ,
Andrew McMahon to Annie McMnhon, lot on
NW line of Corbett street. 234:9 NE of Cassell
avenue, NW 116:1, NE 50, SE to a point SW
50, lot 2, block 5, Market Street Homestead*
Lena, and Andrew Christensen to R. H. Lar
sen, lot on SE line of Arlington street 26S:{
NE of Miguel, NE 27:6, SE 90. SW 27:6. NW
95. block 36. same; $10.
Mary Hansen to Lena Chrlstensen (wife of
Andrew), lot on SE line of Arlington street,
26S:4 NE of Miguel. NE 53:3. SE SO. SW E3:&,
NW 95. block S6. Fairmount; $10.
William J. and Emma Gunn to Solomon Getz.
lot on E line of Sixteenth avenue, 150 S of C
street. S 25 by E 127:6; $10.
Myra A., Frank M.. George D.. Fred A. and
Jer.nio B. Greenwood to same, lot on N line
of California street. 57.70 E of Fifth avenue,
N 94.10 E 123, S 81.27. W 125.63; $10.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
CALL CALENDAR.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.— The corn pit was crowd
ed to the last inch at the opening, other mar
kets being almost deserted by traders. No
vember opened at from 45c to 45%c and *oon
touched 47c under heavy bidding, but Mr.
Phillips, who Is credited with controlling' that
option, sold a few 5000-bushel lots and a re
action followed. A sale was made at 44c, but
it was a fiuke, as the market really stood at
44"jc. The market became much quieter toward
the close. Acceptances were light an3 the
weather was reported as again being unfavor
ab 5ber ? ece V,P e L corn *° li between 35%<&?.6c
and 36»4c. closing %c higher at 36%c. Nov»m
ber closed %c higher at 45%c Receipts wera
311 cars, only seventeen of which graded con
tract.
Wheat ruled dull and featureless. Cable3
were firm and receipts light. These factor*
caused a better tone, following easiness at the
start, when the bearlshness of local trader*
and the absence of commission-hous^ *ra«V>
was felt. December opened a shade to 'tti^s
lower at 71*i£71Uc. touched 71c, rallied to
<lV t c on cash sales of 210,000 bushels and closed
6teady and unchanged at 71*»@7iy.c
Oats stuck in the same old rut and made ro
attempt to get out of it. December cloa-nl >ic
higher at 21%@22c. *
Provisions were neglected and dull. Tha
market opened lower on hea'-y hog receipts
and lower prices at the yard3. Fluctuations
were narrow and the close fairly steady. Jan
uary pork closed 5c lower, lard 2%c lower pnd
rlhs a shade lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The pressure has risen rapidly over the west
ern half of the country. i_mring the post
t»enty-Jf>ur hours there has been a rise of
rearly .3 of an inch over California.
. The Etonn of Tuesday is now well to the
«a*t. A second Ftorm has made Its appear
ance over Vancouver Island and will prooably
jri'.ve slowly down the coast.
The trmperature has risen rapidly over Ore
fron and Washington. Throughout California It
l:as remained nearly ttationary.
Forecast made at San Fra-eisco' for thirty
hours ending midnight. November 23, 1SO0:
Northerr. California — Cloudy and unsettled
weather Friday, with occasional showers;
fre*h southeasterly, winds.
Southern California— Cloudy Friday; light
northwest wlr.<Js.
Nevada — Cloudy Friday.
Utah — Cloudy, colder Friday.
Arizona— Rain Friday.
San Francisco and vicinity— Cloudy Friday,
Vith occasional Ehowers; fresh southeast winds.
ALEXANDER G. McADIE.
Forecast Official.
FORECAST.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature.
EL': minimum, 47; mean s 50.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
Chicago Grain Market.
HOPS— Steady.
HIDES— Firm.
WOOL-Quiet.
SUGAR— Raw, firm but quiet; refined, steady.
COFFEE— Spot Rio steady; mild, market
quiet. Futures, net unchanged to 5 points
lower. Total sales were 41.500, bags. Including:
l>ecember. 6 20<g6 30; January, $6 30; Februarv,
$0 35; March, $6 43(S6 SOjJklay, $6 60; July. $6 65
©6 70; August, $6 70; September, $6 70@6 75;
October. $6 7J@6 80. ¦"<¦?"'
BUTTER— Receipts, 4226 packages. Steady;
creamery. 19IS-26C; June creamery, lSS23%c; fac
tory. 12Sj16c
EGGS — Receipts, 6045 packages. Steady;
Western regular packing at mark, 21fi < 24c; do,
loss off, 27c.
DRIED FRUIT.
Trading was of a hand-to-mouth character
In the market for evaporated apples and the
undertone was no better than steady at nomi
nally unchanged prices. State common. 4$T5c;
prime. 4%©5Uc; choice. BMiUXdc: fancy, 6@C%c.
California dried fruits were quiet and steady.
Prunes were quoted from 3Vj@S%c per pound
us to size and quality. Apricots— Royal, ll@14c*
Moorpark. 15Ql6c. Peaches— Peeled, 16@2Oc; un
pttled, 6@9c.
* — *
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.— FLOUR— Receipts.
20,090 barrels; exports, 563. Well sustained and
fairly active, without change.
WHEAT— Receipts. 65,200 bushels; exports,
620,122. Spot, firm; No. 2 red. 7S%o f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 red. 77%e elevator; No. 1 North
ern Duluth. S3%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Duluth. S7%c f. o. b. afloat Options were gen
erally firm all day, exce.pt for an interval of
depression at noon under realizing and short
selling. Strength was inspired by higher cables,
unfavorable Argentine crop news export buy
ing in the Southwest and fair speculative sup
port, closing firmer, partly %c net higher.
March, 80%@Sl%c, closed Sic; May, 80 3-16®
SO 5-16c; November, closed 77%c; December
77*»@7S 1-lGc. closed 77%c.
There was no further advance In Butter and
Eggs, but both were firm. "Dealers were dis
agreed as to the advisability of advancing But
ter €>o radically as was done on Wednesday, and
a good many objections- were heard. Still, the
advance was acquiesced In. Stocks of both
Butter and Eggs were moderate.
BUTTER—
¦ Creamery — Fancy Creamery, 23@24c; seconds
22%c. - ' '
Dairy— Fancy. 21c; good to choice, lSg'Mc;
common. 17%©18%c.
Creamery tub— !!0@22%c per lb.
Pickled roll— 19@21c.
Firkin— 18@19c.
. ' Storage goods— Zl@22c.
CHEESE— New. 11%©12c; Old, lOiffllc: Young
America, 12®12%c; Eastern. 13%©14c; Western.
11013c perlb^/. :'-. ¦-...- . _
EGGS— Store. . 26®30c ; ranch, 82%®34o for
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
Poultry was steady at previous prices and
young stock ruled firm.
Game . was In light receipt and firm, and
Hare and Rabbits were particularly strong.
POULTRY— Live Turkeys, 13@14c for Gob
blers and 13<3Hc for Hens: Dressed Turkeys.
15@17c; Geese, per pair. $175@2; Goslings, $175
<?T2; Ducks, $3@4 for old and $4@3 for young;
Hens, J3 50<3>4 50; Young Roosters, $4@4 50: Old
Roosters, $3 6004; Fryers, $3 50®4; Broilers. $3 50
@4 for large and $3 2503 50 for small; Plgaons,
$1 per dozen for old and $1 50@l 75 for Squabs.
GAME— Quail, $1 25©1 60 for Valley and $2®
2 25 for Mountain; Mallard, $3®5; Canvasback,
$407; Sprig, $3®4 50; Teal, $2 50; Widgeon, $2;
Small Duck, $150; Gray Geese, $3; White Geese,
$ltf?l 50; Brant, $1 50 for small and $2 for large;
English Snipe, $1 50; Jack Snipe, tl; Hare, $1 60;
Rabbits, $150 for cottontail and $1@1 25 for
brush; Doves, 65c per dozen.
Poultry and Game.
The recent storm, by Interfering with road
and rail transportation, has cut down receipts
of Potatoes, and tho market Is firmer In con
sequence. Onions have also advanced. Vege
tables are firm, and Tomatoes are scarce and
considerably higher.
POTATOES— River Reds, 75® 85c; Burbanks,
50@75c for River and $1<S1 15 per ctl for Sa
linas and 90c@$l 10 for Oregon; Sweets, 50@75c
for River and S5(g:90c for Merced.
ONIONS— Jl 35igl 65 per ctl.
VEGETABLES— Green Peas. 2%@6c per lb;
String Beans. 6®7c; Llmas. 4@5c per lb; Cab
bage. 90c: Tomatoes, $1 25@1 75: Egg Plant.
75c per box; Los Angeles do, 8@10c per lb;
Green Peppers, 3Sj?5Oc per box; Dried, Peppers.
lW&loc; Carrots, 25@35c per sack; Summer
Squash, per box for Los Angeles; Cucum
bers, 75c for Alameda; Garlic, 4@5o-pcr lb;
Marrowfat Squash, $10@12 per ton.
BEANS— Bayos, $2 C5(i?2 70; Small White. $4®
4 10- Large White. $34i3 25; Pink, $1 65@2;
Red $2 50®3; Black eye. ?3@3 15; Lima, $3 20®
1 25;' Pea, Wiii 25; Re-1 Kidney. $3 75SJ1.
SEEDS— Brown Mustard. nominal; Yellow
Mustard, nominal; Flax. $2 25^2 40; Canary,
3%c p*r lb for California and 4r for Eastern;
Alfalfa. 7%@9%c; Rape, 2'i@3c; Hemp, 4Q'l%c;
DRIED PEA&-Nlles. $2@2 50; Green, $2 25@
2 7& per ctl; Blackcye, J2g"2 50.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
Beans continue In fair demand and firm as a
rule, with several changes In quotations.
Whites are particularly strong.
F*EEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley. $15 50@16 50
per ton; -Oilcake Meal at the mill. $2i®26; Job
bing $26 50- Cocoanut Cake, J17@18; Corn Meal,
J26<827; Cracked Corn, J26 50@27 50; Mixed Feed,
$1 HAY-Volunteer. J5©8; Wheat. m©13 50;
Wheat and Oat. $IC©12 50; Oat. tiitll 50;
Clover. t5@7; Alfalfa. *« 60®8 60; Barley, VH
9 oer ton.
STRAW— 35@45c per bale.
Beans and Seeds.
MIDDLINGS— U<5 50^19 50 per ton.
Receipts of Hay were very light, owing to the
recent storm. Prices were unchanged, and
Feedstuffs stood as before.
KRAN-SUS15 50 per ten.
Hay and Feedstuff s.
FLOUR— California Family Extras, J3 60®
3 75, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, %l 40@3 50;
Oregon and Washington, $2 7('»@3 10 per bbl for
family and $3 15®3 50 for bakers' ; Eastern,
(4 7»@5 75 per bbl.
MILLSTUFFS— Prices In sacks are as fol
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham
Flour. 13 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour. K 75; Rye
Meal {2 50- Rice Flour, J7; Corn Meal. 12 75;
extra cream do, J3 60; Oat Groats. $4 50: llom
lny, $3 5O®3 75; Buckwheat Flour, J4i?4 25;
Cracked Wheat, |3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole
Wheat Flour »3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6®
7 25; In sacks. $5 75Q7: Pearl Barley. $5; Split
Peas, J5; Green Peas. $5 50 per 100 lbs.
Flour and Millstuffs.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— 9:13 o'clock— No sales.
Second Session— No salts.
Regular Morning Session — 2000 ctls, 74c
Afternoon Session— No sales.
OATS— Dealers reported a good demand yes
terday both for seed and feed. Offerings con
tinue light.
White, $1 30@l 50; Surprise, nominal; Red.
$1 2<Vgl 30 for feed and Jl 3Eftl 40 for seed; Gray,
nominal; Black, for feed, $1 12%S1 20; for seed,
|1 20SJ1 30 per ctl.
CORN— The market Is dull at the revised quo
tations. California Yellow, $1 10&1 15: California
White, $1 15<gl 17%: Eastern Yellow, $1 20;
White, $1 20: Eastern mixed, $1 17% per ctl.
RYE— 90<5"92%c per ctl. .
BUCKWHEAT— Quoted at $1 75@2 per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— 9:15 o'clock— No pales.
Second Session-May-2000 ctls, »1 04%; 6000,
$1 0W*. December — 1000. 97%c.
Regular Morning Session— May — 6000 ctla,
$1 04%. December— 4000. 9S'/SC.
Afternoon Session— May— awo ctls, $1 04%.
BARLEY— Previous prices rule, with a dull
market.
Feed, 75c for choice bright. 72V4®73%c for No.
1 and 67V4@70c for oft grades; Brewing and
Shipping grades. SOSSSc: Chevalier, nominal.
WHEAT- Liverpool was firm, but dull. Paris
was weak. New York was a couple of frac
tions firmer. Chicago opened steady to firm,
with a light local trade but a good and In
creasing shipping demand, 300,000 bushels being
taken for the latter account, with more or
ders expected. Hamburg cabled to accept all
orders, as Argentine news was bad.- The sea
board reported good Continental acceptances.
It was expected that the visible supply next
Monday would not show any further increase,
as receipts are falling off. Last year at this
time the visible increased 2,000,000 bushels.
There Is now a good domestic demand for
Wheat, and that for Flour Is Improving. The
Northwest Is selling freely, though there is
very little Wheat left up North. Liverpool is
responding better than of late, and the situa
tion seems better all around.
The local market showed no change worthy
of note.
Spot Wheat— Shipping, 97%c; Milling, Jl@
1 02V4 per ctL
Wheat and Other Grains.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — J» S2«4
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 86
Sterling Cables — 4 87
New York Exchange, sight — 7%
New York Exchange, telegraphic — 10
Fine Silver, per ounce — C3%
Mexican L>ol!ars, nominal 50% © 61
Exchange and Bullion,
NEW YORK, Nov. 22,-Tbe Commercial Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram says:
Americans still monopolize attention lir th«
markets here. Trading; In them to-day was ex
tensive, although there was leas exuberance
than yesterday and the dealings had reached a
London Market.
MINING STOCKS.
Chollar OS Ophir 75
Crown Point 07 Plymouth '.". 10
Con Cal & Va 1 15 Quicksilver 1 25
Deadwood 67 Quicksilver prefd . 7 00
Gould & Curry 1 W) Sierra Nevada 93
Hale & Norcross.. 20'Standard ....... 2 90
Homestake 60 00 ! Union Con " J2
Iron Stiver 74 Yellow Jacket 20
Mexican 22 Bnmswtck 10
Ontario 6 25
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money — Union Pacific 72%
Call loans 304 J Union Land 3
Time loans 4S5 West End '. 92
Stocks— Westlnghouse El'.'.'. 52
A T & S F 33% Bonds—
A T & S F prefd... R3% Atchifion 4s 100%
American Sugar.. ..135% >j e Gas&Coke 5s. 6S<a
Am Sugar prefd.. ..116 Mining Shares—
Bell Telephone 159% Adventure 6
Boston & Albany. .249% Allouez Mln Co.... 2V.
Boston Elevated.. .157 Arnold Copper. 98%
Boston & Maine.. .193 Atlantic 27
Chgo. Bur & Q....137>4 Boston & Mont 320
Dominion Coal — 41Vi Butte & Boston... SO
Dom Coal prefd...H3 Calumrt & Hecla..S30
Federal Steel 50% Centennial ........ 19
Fed Steel prefd 75% Franklin 15U
Fltchburg prefd ...138 Humboldt 23
Oeneral'Electric ..169% Osceola 78%
Gen Elec prefd 143 IParrot B0
Ed Elec 111 215 Qulncy .160
Mexican Central... 18% Santa Fe Copper... 73^4
Mich Telephone.... 85 Tamarack ...... ...289
N E Gas & Coke.. 15 Utah Mining 35
Old Colony .../.. ..2C2 Winona 4
Old Dominion 30*4 Wolverines 45%
20,600 Chicago Rock Island & Pacific 116U
17.000 C C C & St Louis 67V4
2,400 Colorado Southern 7
200 Colorado Southern l6t prefd 42ȣ
Colorado Southern 2d prefd IS
Delaware & Hudson 116
1.000 Delaware Lack & Western ISO
E00 Denver & Rio Grande 22%
2.200 Denver & Rio Grande prefd 77U
3fO Erie 13H
3'.« Erie 1st prefd 40
4.0U0 Great Northern prefd ; 18H4
fcOO Hocking Coal 16
300 Hocking Valley 39
S.100 Illinois Central 126
600 Iowa Central 20H
Iowa Central prefd 47>4
500 Lake Erie & Western 36f 4
200 Lake Erie &. Western prefd 107
Lake Shore 210«-i
C.M0 Louisville & Nashville ". h2H
400 Manhattan L 111%
ll,3i>j Metropolitan Street Railway 173>i
200 Mexican Central 13»i
200 Minneapolis & St Louis 64
10O Minneapolis & St Louis prefd 100
14.300 Missouri Pacific B9%
ll«) Mobile & Ohio 40
300 Missouri Kansas & Texas 11%
5,600 Missouri Kansas & Texas prefd.... 37»;
300 New Jersey Central 144
2S.700 New York Central 140%
16.000 Norfolk & Western 44
100 Norfolk & Western prefd 81>4
SI.SOO Northern Pacific 72>4
14.3VO Northern Pacific prefd S3
4,300 Ontario & Western 25V*
Oregon Railway & Nav 42
Orejron Railway & Nav prefd 76
2S.200 Pennsylvania 143
3.10J Reading 19
15,7(0 Reading 1st prefd C3
1.UO0 Reading 2d prefd 30»4
Rio Grande Western 65
200 Rio Grande Western prefd 94.
6,300 St Luuis & San Fran 17
100 Ft Lnuin & San Fran 1st prefd 73
2,900 St Louis & San Fran 2d prefd 45*i
St Louis Southwestern 14
l.KK) St Louis Southwestern prefd 33
SC.200 St Paul lJSti-i
2CO St Paul prefd 17'* 4
ICO St Paul & Omaha 121
24.0-Xl Southern Pacific 41 V ,
2.400 Southern Railway 14 H
6.200 Sr»uthern Railway prefd 63H
1.200 Texas & Pacific 13
69,000 I"nlon Pacific '. 72%
II, PC«) Union Pacific prefd ?2
Wabash 8
3.300 Waliash prefd 21%
2.900 Wheeling & Lake Erie lOVi
2. COO Wheeling & Lake Krie prefd 29H
Wisconsin Central 12
Third Avenue 112
Express Companies—
Adams 135
American 160
United States 48
Wells Fargo 132
Miscellaneous —
500 American Cotton Oil 31V4
American Cotton Oil prefd 90
600 American Malting 5
American Malting prefd 23
1S.700 American Smelting & Refining 60V$
1,200 American Smelting & Refining pfd. S3V4
American Spirits '. Hi
American Spirits prefd 17
2.100 American Steel Hoop 30'4
' American Steel Hoop prefd 77
26.4M American Steel & Wire 47
2.600 American Steel & Wire prefd 88 '
7.1M American Tin Plate 4314
200 American Tin Plate prefd SS-ii
12,i>00 American Tobaceo 110%
American Tobacco prefd ...134
3,930 Anaconda Mining Co 50%
C1.5f>0 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 76>i
8,400 Colorado Fuel & Iron 63^4
8,100 Continental Tobacco 37
1.20-1 Continental Tobacco prefd 94
34.6'V) Federal Steel 60%
2,60-1 Federal Steel prefd 7614
3.600 General Electric 170
Glucose Sugar 66 !
Glucose Sugar prefd 102
2.6O) International Paper 22 '
1,200 International Paper prefd 72
109 Laclede Gas 72
200 National Biscuit 2S%
National Biscuit prefd -. 92 '
200 National Lead , 20
National Lead prefd 95 ]
2,liV) National Steel Z'Vi
tOO National Steel prefd 9'U i
COO New York Air Brake 163' I
2,200 North American \&% !
Pacific Coast s bs !
Pacific Coast 1st prefd 85
Pacific Coast 2d prefd 67
600 Pacific Mall 43
21.6>'O People's Can 100
1.2"0 Pressed Steel Car 5314 |
100 Pn-ssFd Steel Car prefd 85 I
200 Pullman Palace Car Ufi |
Standard Rope & Twine f.U I
9S.S50 Sugar 135H '
400 Sugar prefd ng
2.100 Tennessee Coal & Iron '',
S.800 United States Leather 1314
400 United States Leather prefd 7fi'
3.100 United States Rubber " 3514
600 United States Rubber prefd 93
l.SM Western Union 841/
3.S00 Republic Iron & Steel i*;ii
1.2^0 Republic Iron & Steel prrfd '.'. 64'*
p c c & st l ;;;
1.1S9.200 Shares sold.
CLOSING BONDS.
D S 2s ref reg 104'4!N Y Central lsts...lOS%
I- S 2s ref. coup...l04'4! N J Cent gen 5s. .126%
U S 3s reg... ...109i 4 jN Pacific 3a 71?
U S 3s coup..: 109«^,N Pacific 4s 104%
U S new 4s reg....lS7HiN Y C & St L 4S.106H
U S new 4s coup..l37H|N & W con 4s... 9S\
U S old 4s reg 115UjOr Nav Ists 109
U S old 4s coup...llSH!Or Nav 4s 104
U S 5s reg 112%jOr S Line 6s "l27
U S 5s coup 112*ijOr H Line con 6s.. 115
Dts of Col 3. 65s.... 1244 Reading Gen 4s... 89%
Atehison gen 4s....l01%!R G W Ists.. 100
Atchison adj 4s.... 86%jSt L & I M con 5r.112«A
Canada So 2ds IOS'4 St L & S F gen Cs 127
Ches & Ohio 4%s..l0H4 St Paul consols.... 174U.
Ches & Ohio 5«....I18 St P C & P Ists ..118%
C & NW con 7s... .140 St P C & P Ss 119*4
C & NWSFdeb 5s. 113 So Pacinc 4s '.. 83%
Chgo Terminal 4s.. 93 Po Railway 5s 112%
Colo Southern 4s.. S4 Stand R & T 6s 71U
P & R G 4s 100 Tex & Pac Ists...'!ll6
Erie General 4s.... 741i Tex & Pac 2d* 82
F W & D C lets.... 76 Union Pacific 4s...lO6V4
General Elec 5s...l43Mt Wabash Ists 116»*
Iowa Central Ists. 116% Wabash 2ds 104T4
L & N Unl 4s S»%hv>Kt Shore 4s 114
M K & T 2ds 70H!WIs Central Ists.. 87^4
M K & T 4s 93% 'Va Centuries 92
. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date, as compared with those of the same date
ltst season, and rainfall in the last tweaty
lour hours:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2C-5 p. m.
lT-th Meridian-racific Time.)
Weather Report.
"Nuts are going out very well to the con
suming trade. Walnuts are scarce anil
ttrcng-er. .New Gmiobles are :>art!cularly hor>l
to find, with the price very firm at llV^c, anl
some holders aakir.g ll^c. Almonds are qultt."
•¦Raisins continue easy, and deliveries are
quite heavy. Trade is light. Not much ln
tcresx. is taken in new Imported Valencia,
raisins, but there is a very good demnjil Tor
Ma^ajrafi lor the holiday trade. Uiipsele-1
jieaches are in better demand, and 6om / j in
quiry is noted for peeled. Apricots are firm,
but rather quiet. Pears are dull and easy.
Currants are steady and In ia<r demand. Ap
ples continue strong and a trtfle higher, ihe
rjxjt market now being linn at irom f>'«S5Hc
No r'tund lot sales of epot were reported. De
cember delivery is firm at 4*4C, lales ol *ever«U
cars bf>ir.g trade at that figure.
the coast materially by purchases of outside
I runes. It was reported yesterday, however,
that a good rour.d lot of the four sizes, out
eide goods, has Just been bought from the coast
by a local house at a considerable reduction
under association figures. Details were not
given out, however.
Mail advices from New York eay: "The
feeling of the local market on prunes continues
to Improve and demand at the moment Is good
Eizes 50-COs and C0-70s are In especially ecoJ
request &.sd the smaller sizes also are erclng
out more freely. Oregcns are selling well also
at full quotations. The opinion of the trsuli
here seems to be quite general that the Cured
Dried Fruit in New York.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Harvey L. Ross to J. H. Wood, lot on SW
W 150 by S 100. beln* a portion of lot 5 block
a. map of property of College Homestead As
sociation. Berkeley; $10. "" "° m ««e»« *¦"
Niels Rasmussen (single) to Daniel TV \tn
Donald, lot 6. block D. Golden Gate Tract.' Oak
land; *10. '
Mary E. Holton (by attorney) and Luther J
Holton <and as attorney) to W. J. Mnrtim»r*
lot on SE corner of Home street and Berkeley
way. S 89 by E SO. being a portion of . lot '1
block B. Map of Villa lot* adjoining the unl'
verslty site on the west. Berkeley; $10
W. J. and Grace E. Mortimer to RooJtwoo-1
Flint, lot on E lino of Home street 45 S n f
Berkeley way. S 44 by E 50. being a portion
of lot 21. block B. map of same. Berkeley- lift
Charles T. and Hlllma C. Canon to George
H. Lee. lots 9. 10. 31 and 32. block 7 w» o
Allenriale Tract. Brooklyn Township-" $10
Walter D. Bruce to Sarah K. Bruce, lot on
SE corner of Central avenue and CamDheil
Same to Charles B. Crane, lot 14, same Berke
ley: no.
Same to Andrew C. Lawson. lots 18 and 17
same. Berkeley; $10. *
Same to Paris Kilburn, lot 19. same, Berkeley
$10.
Same to Pe Winter, lots < and 23. same
Berkeley: $10. *
Same to Sidney D. Townley, lot 14 name
Berkeley: $10.
Same to Nellie W. Montague, lot 27 same
Berkeley; $10.
Jane Watson Thomas (widow) to Mary B.
Rltter. lot 4. Map of La Loma Park. Berkeley
$10.
Same to Olivia O. Holmes, lots 11 and IX
same, Berkeley: $1".
Ida M. and William W. White to Cornelius
Monahan (single), lot on NW line of Four
teenth avenue, 113.49 NE of East Twenty-thini
street. NE 38. 7S. NW 16T.84. SW 37. SE 15« 23
to beginning, being a portion of block 141,
Clinton. East Oakland: $200.
Elizabeth E. and J. E. Bacon to P. Basche
and E. S. Fanll. lot on W line of Twenty
fourth avenue. CO N of East Twenty-first street.
N 23, W 118:10. S 75. E 118:10 to beginning,
quitclaim deed. East Oakland: $1.
John Davidson to John Center, lot on NT3
line of East Twentieth street. 139.66 SE of
Twenty-fourth avenue, SE 35 by NE 150. bains;
a portion of block M. subdivision 50. Associates
Tract. East Oakland: $10.
George W. Spencer to Elizabeth E. Bpeneer.
lot on W line of Center street. 64:3 3 of Ninth.
S 30 by W 91-.7V4: also lot on NE corner of
Cypress and Eighth streets, E 100 by N 130,
Oakland; gift.
Kathertne V. Kllnkser (executrix estat«
Charles A. Kllnkner) to John A. 'Wood, lot 3.
block I. on Amended Map Butler Tract. Oak
land: 1925.
Clara Koch (widow), to N. Rlenecker, lot on
S l'ne of Eagle avenue. 310:11% E of Evsrett
street. 8 110:5 by E 11. being a portion of lot
3. block 3, Jenks & Mead Homestead Tract.
Alameda; $10.
John Eaoejo to Louis Espejo. lot on N 1 11ns
of.Bonton avenue, 75 E of Twelfth street. E
23 by N 140. being the E half of lot 4. block
A. Kllnknervtlle Tract, quitclaim deed. Oak
land; $10.
Ciaude E. and Amelia B. Lee to John E»
Castlne. lot 14. block A. Melrosa's Station
Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10.
Alameda Savings Bank to JI. E. Aokerson.
lot on E line of Sherman street. ISO X o(
Central avenue, N J5 by E 150, lot 47. block 20.
Fitch Homestead Tract. Alameda; $1000;
Georse Woods to Georg* E. "Woods, lot 13,
block 122. on Corrected Map Raymond Tract,
Berkeley; J10. »
John Quaid to Christopher A. Mulvey. lot on
N line of Third street. 96 E of Filbert. E 23
by N 94. lot S and E 4 feet lot 7. block 4S1.
Map of Adeline and Market Street Homestead.
Oakland; $10.
Harold S. and Marie Andresen to JaxaM H.
Jackson, lot on N line of Third street. 100 W
of Harrison. W 23 by N 100. lot 14. block 33.
Kellersberger's Map. Oakland: $1200.
Samuel Wilson to Frank M. Wilson, rerecord
738 D. 80. lot 4 and X half lot 8, block 22.
Daley's Scenic Park. Berkeley: $19.
Martin Ebeloe to Sidsel Ebeloe. lot 8, block
H. Stone Tract, Brooklyn Township; gift.
Thomas F. ChatfleU to F. W. Clough. lot
on SW line of East Twelfth street, extended
distant SW 534 from 8W line of East Four
teenth street and SE 1439.85 from point of In
tersection of W corner of East Fourteenth
street and Twenty-fifth avenue, thence NW 60,
SW 130. NW SO. SW 63.21. SB 140.J2. NE 221S3
to beginning, being a portion of lota 7 and •
on map of subdivision Requa Homestead,
Brooklyn Township; $10.
C. H. and Ida L. McLenahen to Louis Titus,
lot on W line of Prospect street. 400 8 of Chaa
nlng way. S 100 by W 200, lot 6. block B. en
map of subdivided block B. Berkeley property,
subject to a mortgage for $2000. Berkeley; $100.
Frank S. Oliver to Lottie H. Titus, lot on SE
corner of Durint and Telegraph avenues, E til
by S 90. lot L block 10. Collej-9 Homestead.
Berkeley: $10.
San Francisco Savings Union to Ernest and
Bertha Krtske, lot on E line of Ellsworth
street, 89:8 N of Parker it. N 44:10 by E 127:6,
lot 17, block B, Leonard Tract, Berkeley; $400.
Myron and Rebecca Wurts to Frefl A, Bler
wlrth. lot on S line of Tompklns or Oregon
street 160 W of Ralston or Grant street. W SO
by S 135. being the W 80 feet of lot t. block ».
map of State University Homestead Associa
tion No. 3. Berkeley : $10.
send {single), lot on SE line of Thirteenth ave
nue. 110 NE of East Twenty-first street. NE
40 by SE 100. block in Clinton. East Oakland:
; »io.
L. 2.1. "Williamson t-> Frai W. Fosa. lot on
E line of Shattuck avenue, 160.21 S of Center
street. E 109.53. N :4. V 1OU6. S :4 1-10 to be
ginning, being a port. on of lot 3. block B,
Berkeley property maps 1 and 2. Blake Tract.
Berkeley; $30.
Fred W. and Anna M. Foss to L. M. William
son (single), lot on E lire of Shattuck avenue.
1?4.56 S of Center street. E 113.53. N :4. W 11X36.
S :4 1-10 to beginning, portion ot lot t. block
B. same; $50.
Louisa Barling (widow) to Kathertne S. Bas
iell (single), rerecord 674 D. 338. lot on S lino
of Bristol street, 175 E of Hamilton. E 23 by
S 123. being the E 23 feet of lot 31. range 7.
Hardy Tract. Berkeley; $10.
A. Mecartney to Mary A. Barneat. lots S and
6. block 1. Chapln Tract, Alameda (quitclaim
deed); t».
F. Mathlesen to Elizabeth H. Vineyard, all
of plat E. Ladd Tract, town of Llvermore.
Murray Tbwnshlp; $7.
Mary A. (by attorney) and A. V. Tnohy, ana
as ' attorney to Margaret Thompson, lot 14.
block G, of Tuohys second addition to town
of Berkeley, Oakland Township; $1<X
F. W. Fry to John Erickson. lot on W Una
of Hannah street. 135 S of Second or A, S 15
by W 133. being the S 15 feet of lot 9 and N 10
feet of lot 10. block O. map of lands of Peralta
Homestead Association. Oakland; $474
M. B. White to S. V. White, lot on 8 Una
of Thirty-eighth street, 3M ff of Telegraph
avenue, W 100. S 144:10%. E 1C0. N 144:11 to be
ginning, being lot» 23 and 23. Perrtn Tract.
Oakland; 110.
Patrick Conroy to Mary Conroy, lot on N
line of West Third street, ICO E of Linden. E
25 by N 94. lot 8. block 4S0, map of Adeline
and Market Street Homestead. Oakland; Blit.
Karl H. Nickel (single) to Ed Sf^Campbell,
lot on NE line of Spring street. ISO SE 01 PJfd"
mont avenue, SE 35. NE 113.205. NW 35.042.
SW 114.91 to beginning, lot 7 and NW t feet
of lot 8. Spring Tract. Oakland; JW.
Harry L. Holcomb (single) to Edward M.
Walsh, lot 5. block D. Sather Tract. Oakland;
Sidney and Jane Lovell to William VT¦Brn
ner.lot on SE Una of Eleventh avenue. 100 SW
of East Twenty-second street. BV> MO W SB
150. block 130. Clinton. East Oakland: $10.
Jane Watson Thomas (widow) to Ernst A.
Denlcke. lota 5 and 13, map of La Loma. Park.
Berkeley* $10
Levlna'c. Cushln* to C. M. Mlkkelsen, lot
12. map of Henry and Phillip* subdivision of
Bray Tract. Brooklyn Township: *10.
R. W. and Louise T. Graft to Frtta Boehmer.
lot 16. block 20. map of North Alameda Tract.
Brooklyn Township; HO.
Mathilda Meetz (executrix of the estate of
Theodor Meetz. deceased) to Loui9 and G.
Bruzzone. all Interest in parcel of land bounded
S by Buena Vista avenue. W by Concordla.
street. N by Marsh line of segregation between
marsh and high lands and E by right otjra.y
of Southern Paeine- Company. Alameda.; $3000.
Ernest A. and Elizabeth D. Heron to Ken
nerley Bryan, lot 33. block; I*. Linda. Vista Ter
race. Map 2. Oakland: $10.
, H. S. Lindsay to Kathryn Montgomery. lot
on W line of West street. 40 S of Thirty-third.
S 45 by W 116:3. portion block H. map of the
Central Land Company, subject to a mortgage
for $1500. Oakland; K6C0.
J. anu Henrietta M. MacGregor to American
Surety Company of New York, lot on N lino of
Fifty-fourth rtreet (formerly Central avenue).
475 E of Park Btreet. E 73 by N 100. lot 24. and
E half of lot 23. block B. Parsons' Golden Gate
Tract. Oakland: also lot on S line of Webster
avenue 130 W of Linda. W 30 by S 100. portion
lot 5, Glen Echo Tract. Mao 2. Oakland; also
lot on SE corner of Weston avenue (now Thir
ty-eighth street) and Gold street. S 150. E 100.
N 30. W 70. N 120. W 30 to beginning, lots 4
and S, block C. Broadway and Telegraph Ava
nne Homestead. Oakland; $10.
Frank C. and Clara L. Howe to Matilda Wid
ell lot on NE line of East Seventeenth street,
100 NW of Sixth avenue. NW 2i by NE 100,
portion block 99, Clinton, East Oakland: J10.
Anna M. Lies* (widow) to Carl Schley. lot on
SW line of East Fourteenth street. 37:6 NE of
Twentieth avenue, SE 37:4 by SW 140, block
9, San Antonio, East Oakland; S10.
Hartland and Ada Law to L. H. Sly, lot on
S line of Dwlsht way. J16.9O W of ShaUuck
avenue. SO by S 123.65. portion plat 63. Itaacho
V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $10. . . ..
Silver a fraction weaker.
Wheat seems to be working into better shape.
Oats in good demand and firm. Other cereals unchanged.
Nothing new in Hay and Fecdstuffs.
Beans continue firm, with light receipts and a good demand.
Potatoes higher, ozving to the storm.
Onions advanced. Tomatoes very scarce.
No furtlicr advance in Butter and Eggs. Cheese steady.
Apples higher and Pears firm. Citrus fruits unchanged.
Provisions in moderate demand at unchanged quotations*
Hides quiet and none too steady.
Meat market as before quoted.
Poultry steady and Game very firm.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY. Nov. 22— t p. m.
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Alpha 02 C3!Justice 02 03
Alta 01 02iKentuck C2 04
Andes 04 05|Lady Wash — 03
Belcher 17 19j Mexican 27 JS
Best & Belcher. 22 23J Occidental 06 08
Bullion 02 04 Ophir .*. S3 84
Caledonia 3S 40iO\-ennan 07 OS
Chollar 11 12 Potosl IS 20
Challenge Con.. 23 25 'Savage 15 n
Confidence 67 60 Scorpion — *04
Con Cal & Va..l 30 1 35Seg Belcher.... 04 05
Con Imperial... — Oil Sierra Nevada. 3S 33
Con New York. — 02i Stiver Hill 46 43
Eureka Con — — 35; St Louis 10 —
Crown Point.... CS 10 Standard 3 20 —
Exchequer ..*.. — 03 Syndicate 07 — .
Gould & Curry. 1 15 1 2O Union Con 13 15
Hale & Norcra. 24 26'i;taJi 07 08
Julia — 03 Yellow Jacket.. 23 14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Following were the sales in the San Francisco '
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session.
ICO Belcher IS 4OO'Savag» 15
100 Mexican 25 .
Afternoon Session.
100 Caledonia 39 1 600 Overman 07
100 Con Cal & Va..l 30 200 Potosl is
100 Con Cal & Va..l 25 300 Silver Hill 45
100 Gould & Curry. 1 15 200 Silver Hill 43
ICO Ophlr 82
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session.
200 Con Cal & V.I 27>4 500 Crown Point.. 09
200 Con Cal & V...1 30 700 Gould & Curry. 1 15
. • . Afternoon Session.
200 Bept & Belcher. 22 200 Gould ft Curry 1 15
200 Caledonia 33 300 Ophir. 8S
400 Con Cal & V...1 30 400 Silver Hill 46
300 Con Cal & V.I 32V4'
20 Kern River 18 00
500 McKlttrlck Consolidated 80
300 McKittrick Consolidated 73
500 Monte Crlsto 145
15 Oil City Petroleum 34 60
10CO Petroleum Center 15
35 San Joaquln Oil & Dev 9 SO
600 Yukon ' 42
Street—
125 Independence 22
230 Occidental of W Va 62
Afternoon Session.
Board —
200 Caribou .' ,. R)
SO Home Oil 445
100 McKlttrlck Consolidated 79
100 McKittrick Consolidated 77
1000 Petroleum Center 15
1300 Petroleum Center 16
50 Stt-rling O & D Co 2 63
Street—
600 Yukon to
MINING STOCKS.
Morning Session.
Board—
1000 California Standard 82
10O Caribou 44
100 Caribou 43
100 Kern Oil Co 9 00
BANK STOCKS.
Anglo-Cal Ltd. 69 — 1 First National.?** 300
Bank o' Oil... — — j«Lon P & A.. .140 —
Cal S D & T. — 105 I Merchants' Kx 1* IS
SAVINGS BANKS.
Ger S A L _ 1900 Sav & L So... *1
Hum S & L... — — Sec Sav Bk.... — —
Mut Sav-Bk... E0 — Union T Co.... — —
S F Sav Un...515 : —
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS.
California ....123 130 ,O S L & H.... 33 4«4
Geary-st — 47V4 Presidio "T K
Market-st 63H — I
POWDER STOCKS.
Callfornta .... — jro Vigorit *% Pii
Giant Con Co.. 83U 84 '
SUGAR STOCKS.
Hana S P Co. 7% 7% Kilauea S Co. 20% —
Haw C & S Co S4!i 87 Makaweli S Co 4lVs 42'i
Honokaa S Co. 31 31«4 Onomea S Co. 29 —
clutch H V Co. 25ij 26 iPaauhau S Co. 31tt 31H
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Al Pack Asn.124 123 Pac A F A.... 3 —
Cal Fruit Asn. — 105 Pac C Bor Co. — 13J
Mer Kx Assn.. ?7 im> Par Paint Co.. 124 —
Oceanic S Co.. 98 —
Morning Session.
Board—
10 Hana Plantation Co •'• ' ST'i
100 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar 84 624
13 Honokaa Sugar Co 31 00
10 Makaweli Sugar Co 42 00
40 Paauhau S P Co 31 12%
120 S F Gas & Electric Co 4J 87Vi
20 S F Gas & Electric Co *» 75
10 S F Gas & Electric Co 49 62»4
10 & F Gas & Electric Co....'. 49 50
Afternoon Session.
Board—
X23 Hana Plantation Co 1 «2H
25 Hana Plantation Co 1 "5
420 Honokaa Sugar Co 31 00
100 Hutchinson S P Co 25 75
60 Paauhau S P Co 31 12*4
60 8 F Gaa & Electric Co 49 37*,
100 S F Gaa & Electric Co 49 25
60 S F Gas & Electric Co 49 12H
60 S F Gas & Electric Co, s 90 43 25
10 S F Gas & Electric Co, b 30 49 375,
Street—
$1000 S F & S J V bonds 119 73
$5000 S V ft (M Mortgage) 103 50
J.5000 Stockton Gas & Elec Light bonds... 101 00
PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE.
Flour, qr sks 21.593 Pelts, bdls 165
Barley, ctls 5.51% Wine, gals 90.2CO
Wheat, ctls 4.12f» Sugar, ctls. 7,300
Beans, sks 520 Raisins, bxs 2.40O
Potatoes, sks 2,P«1 Brandy, gals 7.6OO
Onions. ?ks 7. r .0 Tallow, ctls 271
Bran, sks 1,025 Lime, bbls 91
Middlings, sks.... 150 Hifljes. bdls 184
Shorts, sks 2*>ILeather, rolls 41
Wool, bales 277 Butter, ctls 263
Hops, bales 30 1 Cheese, ctls 194
Hay. tons 65 Eggs, doz 10,980
Flour, qr sks 2.016 i
FOR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22.
Receipts of Produce.
COAL— Wellington. J9 per ton; Southfield
Wellington, }9; Seattle, $7; Bryant. J7; Coos
Bay, t5 50; Waliser.d. $9; Co-operative Walls
end. {9; Cumberland. $12 in bulk and $13 £5 In
sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. J14; Can
nel, 912 per ton; Coke, *15 per ton in bulk and
$18 In sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions,
JS 45 per 2000 lbs and %% 50 per ton, according to
brand.
SUGAR— The 'Western Sugrar Refining Com
pany quotes, per lb. In 100-lt> bags:
Crushed, 6.15c; Powdered. 5.73c; Candy Gran
ulated 5.73c; Dry Granulated, 5.65c; Confec
tioners' A. 5. Roc; Magnolia A, 6.25c; Extra C.
5.15c- Golden C. 5.05c: barrels. 10c more; half
barrtls. 25c more; boxes, r.Oc more; 50-Ib bags
10c more. No orders taken for less than 73
barrels or Its equivalent. Dominos, half-bar
rels, 6.40c; boxes. 6.65c per lb.
BAGS— Snn Quentln Bacrs, fo 65: Calcutta
Grain Bags, June and July. 6%e; Wool Bags,
2S%<332%c; Fleece Twine. "He; Fruit Bags. 6%
©6%c; for white and S>4@S%c for bleached Jute.
General Merchandise.
MUTTON— Wethers, 7%©Sc; Ewea, 7@7%c per
round.
LAMB— 8g9c per lb.
PORK— Live Hogs. 6%e for small and 5"$c for
medium and 6\4@"5?ic for large; stock Hogs and
feeders, 5®5Vic; dressed Hogs, 7%©SVsC.
VEAL— Large, 7%®Sc; small. S%®9c per lb:
"BEEF — 6®7c for Steers and 5@5%c per lb for
Cows.
San Francisco Meat Market.
Fall Clip— San Joaquln. 6%@Sc: do lambs'. 8
<59c; Middle County, 9©10c; Northern Mountain,
free, lfi'rfllc: Southern Mountain. 7%@S%c;
Humboldt and Mendocino, 12@13c per lb.
HOPS— ll%@15c per lb.
HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands se.ll
about lc under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers, 10c; medium, 9c; light, 8%@9c; Cow
hides, 8%@9c; Stags. 6%c; Salted Kip, 9%c;
Salted Veal. 9%c; Salted Calf. 10c; Dry Hides.
16c; culls. 14c; Dry Kip. 16c; Dry Calf.. WUYIc:
culls and brands, 14c; Sheepskins, shearlings,
20t»'30c each; short Wool, 3CK&50C each; medium,
60(tS.'.c; long Wool. 75c@$l each; Horse Hides,
salt, 12 50 for large and $2 for medium. $1 50
for small and 50c for colts: Horse Hides, dry.
$1 75 for large. $1 CO for medium. $1 23 for small
and 2C@50c for colts. Deerskins — Summer or red
skins, 35c; fall or medium skins. 30c; winter or
thin skins, 17HS20c. Goatskins— Prime An
goras. 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium. 35c.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. 4<g4%c per lb; No.
2. 3%c; grease. 2@2%c.
WOOL — Spring clip is quotable as follows:
Northern, free, 15@16c; Northern, defective. 12
<&'t4c; Middle County, free. 14@16c: Middle
County, defective, 12@14c; Southern Mountain.
12 months'. 9@10c; Southern Mountain, free. 7
months'. ll@12e; Southern Mountain, defective.
7 months', Sffllc; Humboldt and Mendocino,
16!??17c; Nevada, 13iffl6c per lb.
Hides are quoted quiet and dealers rather ex
pect lower prices In the near future. Other de
scriptions under this head are unchanged.
Hides, Tallozv, Wool and Hops.
LARD— Tierces quoted at 6%c per lb for com
pound and 9c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 9%c;
10-lb tins. 9»; C ; 5-lb tins. 9Tic.
COTTOLENE— One-half barrel. SX.C-. three
half-barrels, SVic; one tierce, 8%c; two tierces,
Sc; five tierces, 7%c per lb.
CUItED MEATS— Bacon, 10%Sllc per lb for
heavy. ll%@l2c for light medium, 12%c for
light. 13%c for extra light and 14%®15c for
sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, ll%c;
Mess Beef. $12 50 per barrel; extra Mess, $13;
Family. $13 50 : extra Prime Pork. $16: extra
clear, »19 50; Mess. {13; Smoked Beef. 13c per
lb. 1
Previous prices are quoted. The demand Is
fair, but nothing extra.
Provisions.
HONEY— Comb. 13%®14%e for bright and 12%
<fU3c for light amber; water white, extracted,
7»*<iiSc; light ember, extracted, 7@7%c; dark,
6<&'6%c r*r lb.
BEESWAX— 241516c per lb.
NUTS— Chestnuts. 6®7c per lb; Walnuts, No.
1 softshell, lie; No. 7, 8c; No. 1 hardshell. 10c;
No. 2, 714c; Almonds, 12®13c for papershell,
9ffllc for softshell; Peanuts, 5fl6c for East
ern; Brazil Nuts. 13c; Filberts, 13c; Pecans. 11
O13c: Cocoanuts. {3 50(f?5.
RAISINS — The Raisin Growers" Association
has established the following prices for the
season of 1900: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12c
per lb; choice, lie; standard, 8%c; prime, 8c;
unbleached Thompson's. 9c per lb. Sultanas—
Fancy, 10%c per lb: choice. 9%c; standard. 8%c;
prime. 8c; unbleached Sultanas, Sc; Seedless.
EO-lb boxes. 6%c; 2-crown loose Muscatels. 6c;
3-crown, 6%c; 4-crown, 7c; London Layers, t
crown, ?1 60 per box; 3-crown, $1 €0; Fancy
Ousters. $2; Dehesa. $2 60; Imperial, $3. All
prices f. o. b. at common shipping points in
FRUITS— Prunes. Santa Claras. 4 sizes, 3c;
40-50s. 7c: 50-SOs. 5%c: 6O-7Os, 3*4c: 70-80s. 3%c;
SO-SOs, 2%c; 90-100s, 2Uc; 100a and over, 2c; ru
bles. Uc premium: Sonomas, %c and San Joa
qulns, %c less than Santa Claras, except 100s
and over, which stand the same. Apricots. 6jJ
8c for Royals and lO'S'lHic for Moorparks;
Evaporated Apples; 5@6c; sun-dried, 3%£?4%c;
Peaches. 4%<£oc for standard, 5@€c for choice
and 7@7%c for fancy; Pears, 2@7c; Plums,
pitted, 5@6U C ; unpltted, l@l%c; Nectarines. 5®
6%c for red and 5%®Gc for white. ¦
Dried Fruits, 'Nuts and Raisins.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
Apples are doing better, ' as will be seen.
Pears axe also firm.
There Is no change In citrus fruits.
No berries came In. Grapes were very scarce.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
APPLES—33@60c per box for common and
6!Jc<!?$l for good to choice; SpltzenberE*s 75c©
$1 25; Oregon Spitzenbergs, $1 25@1 50.
PEARS— 60c<S$l 23 per box.
PERSIMMONS— 73@S5c per box.
' CRANBERRIES— Capo Cod, $11011 50 per
barrel; Ccoa Bay. $2 2."W2 50 per box.
STRAWBERRIES— None arrived.
RASPBERRIES— None arrived.
GRAPES— 65®S3c per small box and per
crate.
CITRUS FRUITS— Navel Oranges, $1 PO02 75;
Seedlings, $l«tl 75: Tangerines. - %l TT^tX 50:
Lemons. 25c®$l 25 for common and $1 50<?T2 75
for good to choice; Grape Fruit, $2@3; Mexi
can Limes, $404 60; California Limes, 25t?35c:
Bananas, |l 75@2 50 per. bunch; Pineapples, J2@
3 50 per dozen. ,
fair and 35@37%c per dozen for good to choice;
Eastern, 22%@>80c. f-li ; - '-:.' ¦
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19OU.
WASHINGTON, Nov. . 22.— To-day's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the 1130,000,000 gold reserve
in the division of redemption, shows: Avail
able cash balance, 5135.9S6.418; gold, $32,414,259.
Condition of the Treasury.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— Money on call,
steady, at 3@4 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 4@4»i per cent; ster
ling exchange, firm, with actual business In
bankers' bills at $4 84*i for demand and at $4-81
for 60 days: posted rates. $4 82 and U 85%; com
mercial bills. $4 80^<8'4 80%; silver certificates,
W&tohbc; bar silver. 63%c; Mexican dollars,
50c; Government bonds, strong; State bonds,
Inactive; railroad bonds, irregular.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL NEWS
8
NOVEMBER.
v.i t. [ r. 1 s.
1900.
8. I M. I T.
W.
T.
Moon's Phases.
¦• *•-•-•
! 2 3 pv Full Moon.
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 JtOTimtw 13.
dNerr Moon,
Xovemlxir a.
25 I 26 27 28 » I SO j
-jk First Quarter,
j-^ Novemb«r 23.
rm
:j
s ii
:r»;
; s,
This
Season.
[ Last
j Season.
1 1'
_r
14.23
U.44
5.99
| "-V
6.34
6.5>6
7.58
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£1
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! 1.2S
NOVEMBER.
v.i t. [ r. 1 s.
1900.
8. I M. I T.
W.
T.
Moon's Phases.
¦• *•-•-•
! 2 3 pv Full Moon.
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 JtOTimtw 13.
dNerr Moon,
Xovemlxir a.
25 I 26 27 28 » I SO j
-jk First Quarter,
j-^ Novemb«r 23.
rm
:j
s ii
:r»;
; s,
This
Season.
[ Last
j Season.
1 1'
_r
14.23
U.44
5.99
| "-V
6.34
6.5>6
7.58
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AUCTION SALES
j£z AUCTION SALE! £gv
80 MULBS-60 HORSES I
By order of McMurtrle & Stone, I will sell at
public auction, on the R. B. Armstrong ranch,
two miles souMiwest of Davtsvllle. on
SATURDAY ."November 24. lOOO.
AT 10 A. M.
80 HEAD OF MULES,
Weighing from lOOO to 1400 pounds, all broken
and in good ;ondition. FORTT SETS OP
CHAIN HARN5SS Single and Double Buggy
Harness. 2> Palm Lead Bars. Single
Buggy, 2- Horse Wagon, etc.
At the same tim» |»nd place by order of J. B.
Nightingale. I will sell
SIXTY HEAD OP DRIVING AND DRAUGHT
MARES AND GELDINGS.
Weighing from 10O to 160O pounds, broken ana
unbroken. Mares In foal. Yearlings and
two-year-olds.
Sale can be held under cover, and will take
place ratn or shine and without limit or reserve.
TERMS CASH. Free Lunch Will B* Served.
•v ¦-¦»¦¦'¦¦» W H. HORD, Auctioneer.