The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1899, Page 10

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, O 1899, CTOBER 4, AND e NEWAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Bank of England advanced its rate to 4 I-2 per cent. Silver lower. No wvariation in Exchange. IWheat futures weakened off somewhat. Barley quict, but at maintained quotations. Corn and Rye dull. as before. Oats in fair demand and steady. Some changes in Beans. Seed Hay continues weak under excessive receipts. Bran firm and Middlings steady. Oilcake Meal lower. Lumber continues active at firm prices. Otls unchanged. Potatoes and Onions steady and guiet. Vegetables continue to get scarcer. Butter rather firmer. Eggs continue to advance. Poultry kept weak by Eastern stock. Game lower and affe by the hot tveather. Summer Fruits diminishing in supply daily. Dried Fruit market fairly active and steady. Provisions in moderate request and unchanged. Wool and Hops firmly held, but quiet. Hides « Hogs in ample supply and weaker. Beef, Mutton and Veal unchanged. Utah Coal advanced. ot 1t 1 cted 1 terest, but some funds are expected to make their way from this source into the New York y niarket before many Guys. A hope is entertained in 6to: at some measure of Charters. mi market by the Tre the absorption ai cause of ve. rice: handise for Hono- The Fort George loads Mer lulu. d Rate Advanced. \ vancad its rate cent. Gold, much wanted y e but p ed % in the bid price. YORK STOCK LIST. value, ted States 28 dec NEW Atchison The New Y 3 are aimost. In agy Great sible except ago, Burl tain as vet 3 et ety a1l ud. and Louisville prefd.. 42 k is for active business as soon as IEastern illinois........ s epmial At nd: people: really ) Chicago and Northwe politan St nt . Louieeses . Touls prefd. exas exus pr nore ac- and Westerr n Pacific n Pactfie prefd and Weste not large. | 50 Pennsylvania teading Reading Ist prefd... prefd o ing %e m 5 and Sa 1 M and S. F and F. 24 prefd.. Southwestern St. Louls, Sou stern’ prefd... &t Paul | S St Paul prefd £ Paul Southern 1 Southern tie Time.) Oct. 35 p. m. poratures we toany n Pactc ash ...... sbash prefd B., 9 Whesling and L. 1% Independence . Wheeling and L. ¥ 2ty ¥ v sin_Central . S & St Louts % ress Companf WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GE! FORECAST. An area of high pressure has passed inland from the North Pa ast and NOW over! Cotton Ofl ........ 2 the country gDhso n Oll prefd . e st twenty-for & prefd . ' vl’/"{‘l I‘L;\y‘h\"-t‘ 0- ing & Refining.... S R iting & Refin prefd from 8§ to 12 from 6 to 10 Amerl rd to the in- Ame Steel Hoop yri temperature of el & Wire $4.6 thirty Wednesday; winds on the continued armer. . warmer. Fair Wednes- with light fog, changing to fre McADIE, ast Offictal. R G Fore. 1 Biscuit prefd . ead G Le: & Steel prefd . York Afr Brake American Soast .. cific Coast st prefd.. Pacific Coast 2d prefd Pacific Mall . S d pretd | New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The disturbed condi- Paemeaan tion of s tles ana PR Car the upward tendemcy of forcign discounts Pressed Steel car prefd.. caused A break in prices at the opening of Pullman Palace Car . the Stock Exchange here. The selling move- Standard Rope ment was g active st “hour and Sakar ' Sugar prefd rices for the G nt were made coen % 1 Shiridine:. Thare s S it Tennessee Coal & Iron.... in th obscy thsioek United States Leather But prioes gens S etthr by e enl o7 United States Leather pratd the first_hour. latter part of the United States Rubber... the emall volur erings | TUnited States Rubber pre: Inion Republic Iron & Steel.. Republic Iron & Steel prefd up of prices. carried_abov rai &nd ) large offerings were br 6a ‘and even the violent upward leap in t chares sold. money Tate to 40 per cent aft o'clock caused only in pric a LOSING BONDS. -100% M K & T 2ds 1107 ! Do ds.. in slightly ve only firm Do 3s coup.. 4 N Y C 1sts Do ne 48 re 30 N JC gen e Do new 4s coup..130 |N Carolina 6s. national banks v e Do old 4x reg.....111 LID0 o et Tegal limit. But th rate did not get RS O above 20 per cent during this Do Ss. period, and at the opening money loaned at 6 per cent.” Before the | , D0 &s coup Do 4s... I afternoon flurry it had falien back again to 6 | Dist of Col 3.63s INY &S Gt yer c It was after 2 o’clock when the rate | Ala class A IN & W con 4s... . 51y spurted to 40 per cent, and then dropped back | D0 class B.......18 | Do gen 6s........135 again before the close. The urgent demand for | Do class CLLI0T102 |or Nav lsts..oooi118 mouey scems confined to the Stock Exchar ency......100 | Do 4s. and the small disbursements created by to- | Atch gen d4s 49%10r Short day’s high rate indicate narrow limits of need | 864! Do con Bs... there. Time loans, though they do not respond | ..100 'Reading gen 4s | 10 the high rates for cail loans, are not offered GRR G W 1sts........ 96 in me, Call Joan rates at neighboring a1 S ters showed some diEposition to ad- con 7. ‘.,".: LELY =2 2{3& But the severe stringency scems | Do § T deb 5s....120 |St Paul cons.. .. i1 confined to New York and to a narrow specu- | Chl Term 4s........ 96 |St o dipe lative circle in the gtock market. There s no | D & R G lsts. 08 ‘ evidence s yet of xny disturbance of the course | Do 48.............. 98% of general business for lack of money. The [E T V & Gista....108 | action of the London and Berlin markets'to-day | Erie gen 4s.. . T0% and the weekly return of the ‘Imperfal Bank {F W & D C. ... 75 |Tex & Pac lists of Germany indicate an urgent need for money | Gen Elec Bs........118 | Do 9ds.. there. Obviouely no further movement of gold | G H & S A 6s......108 U Pacific 4 to New York i3 to be expected in the mme- diate future. eficct 13 yet apparent from the October disbursements of dividends and in- Do 2ds. 108 4 | of Jast year. s | crisis. Towa Cent lsts....113 |Wis Central lsts... 76 K CP & Glsts... 71 (Va Centurfes....... 57% La new con 45....106 | Do deferred...... & L & N unf 45 9%IC & S 4s..... MINING ETOCKS. Chollar ............ 40 Ontario .87 Crown Point. 150 Ophir . Con Cal & Va. 125 Plymouth . Deadwood ) Quicksilver . Gould & Curry. 83 Do prefd....... Hale & Norcross 5 Sierra Nevada., Homestake .... Standard . Iron Silver. 53/ Unfon Con... 35 Mexican ........ 40 Yellow Jacket. 2% BOSTON STOCKS AND EONDS. West End........... 83% veereen.5@6| Do preid Lo | Time loans...l 8 Westinghs Elec.... 47 |~ Stocks— Do prefd.......... 8 [ Atch T & St F.... 19%| Bonds— * Do prefd. <. 813 Atchison 4s, .9 Amer Sugur........133 | Mining Shares— Do pretd. 17 |Adventure 5 | Bell Tele C..360 |Alloues Min Co... 8% | Boston & Albany..2i8 | Atlantic . - e85 | Boston Ble..........106 Boston & Mont....3i oston & Maine....19 |Butte & Boston.... 70 B & Q..........125% Calumet & Hecla..735 | Ed Etec 1 208 | Centennial ......... 3% | 121 Franklin .....ec.oe 18 | 117% Humboldt ... 52 Osceola 1.7 |Parrot * 18% Quiney Central.., -ve..156 fich Tele. L1057 £t Fe Copper...... 128 1d Colon 208 | Tamarack .........280 | Did Dominion 3216 Winona .. 8 | Rubber ....... 6% Wolverines 401 Union Pacific. 42" |Utah ... . 383 Union Land. 378 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Money on call, lrregular at 6@40 per cent; last,loan, 10 per cent; prime | mercantile paper, @it per cent; sterling ex- change irregular, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 §3%@4 $5i for demand and | $4 50%@4 50% for sixty days; posted rates, $4 S1i404 525 and $ SG@4 S6l%; commerctal bills, 34 5044 §1; r certificates, D94ii%c; bar | | ver, B80; ' Mexlcan dollars, dici Government | | bonds, irresular; State bonds, steady; railroad | auction sal | bonds, weak. London Market. | NEW YORK, Oct. 3—The Commeretal Ad- | tiser's London financial cablogram says: fin stock market here opened weak to-day | and went flat carly on the anncuncement of an advance ia the bank rate of discount from The advance was made by the gov- | | ernors of the Rauk of England on their own | | responsibility because of the rise in the rate | i on 2% to 44y at Beriin of from & to 8 per cent. There was no panio and little excitement, but It was decidedly weak, although there was a slight | reboun | Lord despite the critical state of | h vaai, told his frlends this \ing that there would be no war. Con- sols were down to 101% for money and I for the Noyember account. At the close t. day they were 102% for money. Americans b n flat and went from % to 1| poliit undar parti New York beught silght- Iv, but the ciuse was fahby near the worst he Re favorites—Northern Pacifie, Union flo and Canadian Pacific—we most de- preesed. A money Fqueeze is expected ther pper closed at % s were AU Ana hunired and fiity 4 was taken and £93,600 in [3 Peru were bought by the bank. CLOSI LONDON, Oct “anadian _Pacifie, Northern Bacific preferred, 75; Unfon Bact preterred, Ti: Grand Trunk, 7 Anaconda, #%. Bar sllver, 4“) 25%4d per ounce. Money, 4@d4 per cent as i -— % i l New York Grain and Produce. | | No. 1 Northern Duluth, 82¢ f. o. b. arrive; No. 1 hard Duluth, $4% to arriv NEW YORK, Oct. FLOUR—Recelpts, 45,205; exports, 35,417 Moderately active and | steady without quotable change. | T—Recetpts, 739,800; experts, G| Spot easy; No. 4 red, 8% f. 0. b. aflc | | 2 red, 6% elevator, Optlons opened easler, With prices %c lower, cables being disap- and weather In the Northwest la- to the movement of supplies. Later the market advanced e on renewed war talk and claime of increased export iuterest regard- ing cash wheat. Again the et turned | easier following the publicatic adstreet’s Vistbie supply statement and pointment in the amount of cash whe en by ex- | porters. Prices sold off le@r%ec, With the mar- ket f 514 clos ally easy at a net decline o Ma: 15 5-16G 79 1-16c, losed December, T84 H Dull HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Etrong. M Little of intere transpired in the al market to: From start a were indifferent. t degree of firm- bie and other mand cr any speclal seller 1e yeis a lone showed the more to favora news than to Improve effcrts of holders to improve their position. Tin displayed a certaln amount of weakness under bsence of support. At the close the Aetal isxchange ealled PIGIRON—~Warrants, duil at | and nominal, LAKE COPPER—Dull and easy, with $31 80 bid and § asked. LEAD—Dull, with $4 60 bid and $4 65 asked. | The brokers' price for lead is $4 40 and cep- per, §18 3TH@IS £0. COFFER—Options _clased _quiet, with Octo- ber 5 points higher, others unchanged to & points net lower; eaies 13,250 bags, including: ber, $4 25; November, $4 2 Decembe Jinuary, $4 60; March, $4 70; May, $4 85} $495; August, Spot coffee—Rlo, | ecady. | weak and nominal; refined, July, steady: mild, SUGAR—Raw, dull, harely steady. TEH—Receipts, 11,959 packages; firm. Weetern_ factory. Western creamery, strong. California Fi NEW YORK, Oct, 3.—California dried fruits, steady. :VAPORATED APPLES—Common, T3 prime wire tray, T54@S%c; cholce, 8%c; fancy, sa9Ye. PRUNES—3%@sc. APRICOTS—12@13%; Moorpark, 14@14%c. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 7%@8c. l Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Oct, 8.—Early Transvaal advices contained nothing to increase the apprehension of war and wheat opened easier; December, T4 @T4%c; May, T1%@77%e. Those who had rushed to cover during yesterday's scare sold moder- | ately. Cables were a disappeintment, Liverpool | Leing up only %d, while consols showed an advance. An advance set In following a report | that ‘hostilitles had already begun. There was a strong outside demand and the early sellers egain bought to cover their first sales. Under this impulse December ascended to T4%@Ti%c. | The advance was not held long. The nervous feeling resuited in more selling and the pri | sluniped to opening figures. The last advance | of the day carried December to 74%c, but this was also lost, the price sliding off to 73%c, the | low mark for the day, and closed at 7dc. ' The break was due largely to the big increase n | Northwestern elevator stocks, 6,000,000 bushels, Ccompared with 3,493,000 Increase in September Thé announcement of thia served < a signal for a lot of selling and the war Sws for the time being was lgnored. Corn held strong the greater part of the day, | affected principally by the Transvaal political December closed at 30%@20ie. Oats held firm, influenced less by war news | m and breaking less severely on the turns. De- cember closed at 23%e. Provisions were dull. January pork closed e lower, January lard 2%@sc lower and Jan- uary ribs e lower. | “The leading futures ranged as follows: rticles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 23— | octover . 2% w% Wy ny December . TR UK B R May . T L0 |~ Corn No. 8= October - % 8y 30y December ... 30 0% 308 May ... 31 32 3l Oats No. 2— December ... 2 By T T T T | per barrel— October . 8221 825 815 December 837 840 8324 January 985 98 974 Lard, per 100 pounds— October . .. 54T 550 540 December .......... B8 55 58 January ...........56 570 b6t Snort Ribs, per 100 pounde— October ......o.... 510 510 507% January ..l 515 517% 5§10 510 Cash _quotatlons were as follows: Flour, firm; No. 3 spring wheat, 66@72%c; No. 2 red, T3%@T4%c; No. 2 corn, 814@32c; No. 2 oats, 23@ e, No.'2 white Zoc; No. 3 white, 24%gisic; o. rye, 58§58%c; No. 2 barley, 37@46c; No. | firm, 6s 1 flaxseed. §1 15: N.W. flaxseed, $1 15; prime tim- othy seed, §220@22: mess pork, per barrel, $§ @ 2; lard, per 100 pounds, $ 50@5 60; short rib sides (loose), ‘$4 955 30; dry salted’ shoul- ders (boxed), 6@6tc; short clear sides (boxed), $5 50@5 65; whisky, dlstillers’ finished goods, per gallon, $1 2 Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels ..... <. 13,000 12,000 ‘Wheat, bushels . 16,000 Corn, bushels 797,000 Oats, bushel 869,000 Rye. bushels .... 500 Barley, bushels . 7,000 On the Produce market was firm; 14@19c. Cheese, fresh, 16ic. Exchange to-day the butter creamery, 16@22%c; dairy, firm; 2. Lggs, firm; Foreign Futures. — LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Deo. Mar. Opening 625 6 4% Closing ... LE 841 ‘Wheat— Oct. Jan.-Apr. Opening .......... .. 1900 19 60 Closing ...000. 18 10 20 90 Flour— Opening . 25 60 Clobing .. 26 10 California Fruat Sales. S CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Farl Fruit Company’s sales of California frait: Grapes—Malaga, 6@ 0o single crates; Tokays, Toc. Pears—Bart- letts, §1 50@2 65 box; Howell's, $2 9. Prunes— Hungarian, $c@$1 95; Italian, Yc@3L Porter Bros. Company's sales: Grapes—To. lays, G0c@$115 half crate; aseorted, $1@1 3 Musears, 350@$1; Cornichons, $1 00@1 70. Plums —Ickworths, 76¢ half orate. Pears—Bartletts, 1 % Lox: Faster B, $1 35; Winter Nellls, $145 Lox. Twelve cars sold. NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Porter Rros. Compan) eales of California fruit: Grapes—Tokays, 70c @$1 00 hall crate; Muscate, 050@$1 65 Emperor, $110; Moroeco, '80c@$2; assorted, " Ble@fl 40: Cornichons, $1@1 25. Peaches—Salways, $1 15@ 17. Pears—Bartletts, $230g3 20 boxi Glout Morceau, $8 20 box. Seven cars sold. — — o London Wool Sales. l -— LONDON, Oct. 3.—The offerings at the wool to-day amounted to 10,743 bales. The tone was steady, with prices ruling at the late decllne. Medium coarse stocks were rather easfer. The recent slackening in the demand {s attributed to manufacturers having filled their requirements. The prospects of dearer money is causing many merchants and specu- lators to suspend operations for the time be- ing. Scoured merinos were taken chiefly b: the home trade. Many bales of medium Ne: th Wales and Queensiand were withdrawn. and pleces were easily dlsposed of at decline. merinos _old mall steadly to F Drede were in large suppl nch and German buyers, Cros: and as the qual- ity was fine competition was spirited. Medium greasy was frregular, owing to the withdrawal of Amerlcan suppori. Cgarse stock was taken principally by the level with yesterday's largely withdrawn. home trade at prices on a decline. Slipes were Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Oct offered here to-day mand moderate. Prices steady. 3.—CATTLE—The quality was ordinary and the de. Good to fancy cattle, $ BO@T 05; medium grades, $1 stockers and fe . 8804 90; bulls, stags, cow and hetfe $1 65705 prime calves, $@740; rangers, $3 10 Texas steers, $3 10@4 10. HOGS_Trade was slow and the price fc Prime hogs, $4 1064 75; mixed lots, § @4 80; light hogs, $4G4 90; pigs, §4 1004 #0; culls, stags and rough lots, $1 50@4, SHEEP were fairly active, with about yes terday's range of prices quoted. They wes wanted at §2 1043 for common up to $4@4 for good to cholce flocks. Western rangers, $3 59G4 10; feeders, $3 50@4 Lambs were in | den 6 for choice natives, with feeders selling at $4 @4 70 and Western rangers $4 60@5 10 Recelpts—Cattle, 6000; hogs, 2 16,000. 6 9; sheep, Portland’s Business. PORTLAXD, Or., Oct. 3.—Clearings, $525,625; balances, $120,565, Northern Wheat Market. ORFGON. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 8.—Wheat s offering in Portland more freely than ships at port, and for this reason there is a pause In the ad- vance. It is still possible to work Walla Walla wheat at 8ui, and for something fancy §1 may be secured. These prices are patd only for good at, und the bulk of the offerings will have iffieulty in grading up to No. 1. For valley there s Jess mand proportionately, but cholce stock wiii still command 60@6L. A good part of bluestem for milling purposes wiil bring €2c and possibly f2iec. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 8.—The wheat market s firm and arrivals are steadily on the increase. Club, 5414; bluestem, 614 Foreign Markets. LONDON, Oct. 8.—Consols, 102%; sllver, 26%d French rentes, 109 6c; wheat cargoes off coast, buyers and sollers apart; cargoes on passage, gellers ot advance of 63; English country 'mar- | L. Oct. 3—WHEAT—Firm; No. 1 Callfornia, 6s 21d@6s 3d; wheat in steady; flour in Parls, eteady: French markets, quiet; weather in England, standard Parls, country | cloudy! COTTON—Uplande, 3 31-224. CLOSING. 2 red Western winter, orthern spring, firm, 6s 4d. December, 6s2%d; March, 68 WHEAT. Futures, 4ed CORN--Spot steady Amerlean mixed new, firm, 3s 84d; American mixed old, firm, 3s T4d. Fu- tures, quiet: October, 38 §d; November, s Th%d; December, s Ti4d Recelpts of wheat during the 0,000 centals, Ineluding 43,000 (msl three days, American, Corn, 126,500 centals during the same time. -~ LOCAL MARKETS. xchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.... — #88 Starling Exchange, sight. — 457 Sterling Cables..... - 453 New York Exchange, sight.. - 12% New York Exchange, telegraphic — 1 Mexican Dollare s 48 8% Fine Silver, per oul = o8 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—The last reported ohar- ter was at 308 94, usual optlon The chartered whaat floet In port has a reglstered tonnage of 43,200, against 12,650 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 19,117 tons, against 53,100; on the way to this port, 195,000 tons, against 154,- 500, WHEAT-The future market fell back in sympathy with a decline at Chicago. Spot quo- tations remained unchanged. Chicago opened easier on large receipts and latter market were: higher, 88 Well as at Paris. Thers were more buyers than sellers, however, at the decline. War rumors kept the market nervous and unsettled. Later on good epeculative buying developed, and there was a phenomenal demand for cash corn. Still later the market turned weak, the outside buy- ing subsiding and the local crowd being over- londed. In addition St. Louis turned seller on « large scale and it was learned that Northwest county clevator stocks increased 4,000,000 bush- els fu September. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $108%@110; milling, $1125%@1 16. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal _Session—9:15 _o'clock—Decamber— 12,000 ctls, $115%: 4000, $116. May—2000, $120%; 2000, $1 £03¢: 10,000, $1 20%. Second_Sessim—May—6000_ctls, $120%; 14,000, $120%. December—4000, $115%; 10,000, $1'15. Regilar Morning Session—December—0iG ctls, SL18%: 15000 SLIGK May—2000, FL20%; 10000 Afternoon Session—December—18,000 ctls, o Aue0, $115%; 36,000, $115. May—6000, 209;; 32,000, $1 203, KARLEY—Prices were maintained, but the market was quiet and featureless. Speculation on_call was at a_standstill. Fred, ToGSc; Brewing, $0@97%c; Chevalfer, $1@112% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—5:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Sesslon—No rales. Regular Morning Session—eller '99, new— 2000 ctls, S6ac; 4000, S6c. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Red Oats are the best sellers this year, as they seem to have caught the public favor. They are in some demand for the south- ern part of the State for seed. Black ure also selling fairly, but white are neglected on ac- count of their greater cost. White, $105@1 22%; Red €1 6561 15; Dlack, $215cG1 0245, CORN—Stocks are reduced to a low point, but the demand {s so lght that the market shows no_Improvement. Eastern large Yellow, $103; Whits and mixed, §1 (231 05 per ct, —-$0@95¢ per ctl. The demand is small. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California family extras, $360@375, nd At $4 254 50 for common up to $ 164 | and Washington, $3 40@8 50 per barrel for ex- tra, $325@8 40 for bakers, and $225@3 for su- perfine. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, %325 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $27; Rye Meal, 52 50; Rice Flour, §7; Cornmeal, 32 50; ex- tra Cream Cornmeal, §3 25; Oatmeal, $4 50@4 75; Oat Groats, $75; Hominy, 332533 50; Buck wheat Flour, $4@425; Cracked Wheat, 3375 Farina, $4 60; Whole Wheat Flour, $250; Rolled Onts (barrels), $656@6 9; In eacks, $635@6 Pearl Barley, §5; Split Peas, 34 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 1bs. = Hay and Feedstuffs. Oflcake meal s lower. Bran rules firm at the advance. Middlings have not changed for a long time. Hay I8 dull and weak under continued excessive ar- rivals. BRAN—S$16 [0@17 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$1T 50@19 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $17 50@18 per ton; Oil Cake Meal at the mill. $20@27; jobbing, ’lggmzzf:m Cheni Cake, $20@21; Cornmeal, 5067 i Cracke 24@ 2% ; eed, ‘lgf’(’,? );, Cracked Corn, $24G%; Mixed Ieed ; Cottonseed Meal, $28 per ton. AY—Wheat, $7GS 50 for common to good and $9@9 25 for choice; Wheat and Oat, $6@ 8 50: Oat, §6@8; Barley, $i@7: Island Barley, %l?d;" Alfalfa, $5@7 per ton; Compressed, STRAW—2:@35c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Payo Beans have advanced and are firm. Pinks are weak at the decline aiready noted. Otherwise there is ro change In Beans, though the genernl feeling fs firm. Seeds re- main as previously quoted. BEANS — Bayos, $1 %0@1%0; Small White, $2 10@2 15; Larse White, $1 65@'1 80; Pinks, $2; Reds, $: Blackeye, 33 £5@3 35 But- ters, nominal; Limas, $ 05@4 15; Peas, §215@ 225; Red Kldneys, $250 per ctl. SEEDE—Brown Mustard, 2%@3c; Yellow Mustard, 3%@4c; Flax. nominal; Canary Seeds, fl‘?c per 1b for California and 4c for Baetern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2%@30; Hemp, 4@4ige! Timothy, 4gi4ec. DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 50@1 05} Green, $1 75 @180 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes and Onions are quiet and feature- lese. The Vegetable season s drawing to a close and eome kinds are slowly advancing. Corn is on its last legs and hardly deserves a quotation. POTATOES—River Reds, (0@70c; Barly Rose, 40@50c; Burbanks, 45@70c per ctl; Ballnas Bur- banks, G0c@$l 10;" Sweet Potatoes, $1@1 25 for | Rivers and $130 for Merced. | ONTONS—60GT5e per ctl; Pickle Onions, 5@ {Te_per ctl. | 214@3c_per Ib VEGETABLES—Green Peas, | String Beans, 1@2%c; Lima Beans, 1 Cabbage, 40@50c; River Tomatoes, 10 | meda Tomatoes, 15@2%c: FEgg Plant, 40 | Green Okra, 50@6% per bhox: Dried Okra. | per Ib; Garlle, 2@ic: Green Peppers Chilf and 40@50c per box for Bell: Carrots 303 40c per sack; Bay Cucumbers, 30@35c; Pickles, $150 per ctl for No. 1 and f0c for No. 2; Sum- mer Squash, 40c; Marrowfat Squash, $6@s per ton; Green Corn, 50c@S81 per crate for Ala- | meda and —— for Berkeley. Poultry and Game. bs. AME—Quail, $1 50@2_for Valley, and for Mountain; Mallard, $5@6; Sprie, $3a5 73 Widgeon, Small Duck, Teal, 2 Doves, §$1 per dozen; Grouse, — Hare, $125@1 50: Rabbits, 53 English Snipe, $1 50. Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. Seese, | Snipe, The market is almost bare of fancy eream- | ery, though seconds are in nmple supply descriptions are firm at Cheese has not changed for Pickled prices. time. some continue to advance and stocks of rnla are running low. 10ic; Young America, 11@ille; Eastern, 14@ Tae. FEGGS—Quoted at 21@2c for stare and 20@3c per dogen for ranch: Fastern. 4@ selected, 2216@23¢ for No. 1 and 17@21c for sec- onds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Wine Granes sold rather bhetter at steady prices, and Table Grapes were also in better | shape. Cholce Pears, Peaches and Plums were scarce. Figs were in smaller recelpt. showed no change. Lemons were easy and Limes very acarce, DECIDUOUE FRUITS— Apples. 3@f0c per box for common and To @t 1 to cholce. Blackherries, $4 per ches : Btraw- berries, $7G% ver chest for emall and $2@3 for large berriesi Raspberries, $374 per cheet: Huckleberries, 5@7c per 1b: Wisconsin Granterries, 3 50 per bbl; Cape Cod Cranber- rles, $3. 40c for Black, 30g40c for Muscat, 35@50c for Tokay. | 15 | | " Grapes, 27@35¢ per bhox for Swestwater, 25@ i 40@30c higher: Wine Grapes, $2i@2 per ton for Zinfandel and $15@20 for White. Watermelons, $5@15 per 100. | Cantaloupes, Gc@$l per crate; Nutmegs, 85 @60c ver box! Pomegranates—385@i0c_per box. | _Penrs, Rartlett, $150@2 per b-v: Winter | Pears, 40G@75c per box. | " Flgs, 3@50c ver box for double layers of black; white are nominal. Peaches, i0c@sl per box. Plums and Prunes, 30cG$l per box and crate. Quinces, 40@iCc per box. CITRUS FRUITS — Lemons, $133 for com- mon and $3@4 for good to choloe; Mexican | Limes, $8@%: California Limes, $1@150: Ba- | nanas, $150@2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $1@ 250 ver dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raising. The market for fruits is unchanged and fea- tureless. There is no really weak description fn the list, and all meet with falr demand. Peaches, Pears, Nectarines and Apricots lead in voint of firmness. Prunes are going off | steadily, without any espectal activity, and | Apples are kept up by continual Government | orders. Nuts and Ralsins rule firm, with ready sales. Honey is quiet, though there is some- thing doing for export. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, In sacks, 8¢ for 40-50's, 4%c for G0-60's, S%c for €0-70's, 34c for 70-S0's, 3@3jc for $0-90's and 24@2%e for 90-100°s; Anrlcots,” 10@le for Rovals, @i for ' Moorparks and 1@ 12%c for Blenhelms; Peaches, 56 for Stand- ards, 6%c for chofce and c for fancy: peeled Peaches, 11@i2c; Evaporated Apples, § @otge: Sun-dried, 4@hc per Ib: Nectarines, Ty @se per Ib for red and S@dc for white; Pears, 5@io for quarters and 7i5@%c for halves; Black Figs, 8c; White Figs, 6@Cic: Plums, 5%@6c for dark and T@Tie for bleacked. RAISINS—Bleached Thompson's—Fancy, per 1b, 10c: chotce, Sc; stendard, Sc; prime, 6 un- Dbleached Thompson's. per b, '6c. Sultanas— Fancy, per Ib, Sic: choice, Tie: standard, Skc; prime, c; unbleached Sultenas, bo: Seedless, 80-1b boxes, Gc: 2-crown loose Muscatels, Gie:, 3-crown, fo: 4-crown, 6%c; London Layers, 2- crown, $150 per box; S-crown, $180. Faney Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $250; Imperfal, §3. All prices are f. o. b. at common shipping’ points in California. NUTS—Walnuts, 8%c for standards and 8%c for softshell; Almonds, 1014@1lisc for paper- shell, @S for soft and 4@sc for hardshell; Peanuts, [%@6%c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 814@0c; ~Filberts, 11@11%c; Pecans, 74%@Sc; Coconnuts, $4 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 11%c for bright and 10%c for Iight amber; water white extracted, T@7ie: 1ight amber extracted, 6%@ic; dark, Bihc per R hrswAX-21g260 ver 1b Provisions. The trade report a falr demand at the fa- miliar_quotations. CURED MEATS—Bacon, fe per Ib for heavy, 93%6@10c for light medium, 11%c for light, 13c for extra light and 13iec for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13ic: California Hams, 1%¢; Mess Beef, $11 per bbl: extra Mess, $1250; Fam. fly, $14; extra Prime Pork. $12 50; extra clear, $1660: mess. $15@15 50: Smoked Heef, 12¢ per Ib. TARD—Tierces quoted at 6@6tc per Ib for compound and Tie for pure: halt barrels, pure, §c: 10-1b tina, S%e: 5-1b tins, fo. COTTOLENE—Tierces, 6GT%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, _W;ol and Hops. There is a fair trade in Wool, both on export and local scouring account, At unchanged quo- tations. There is nothing doing in Hops, as the views of buyers and growers are apart. A local circular says of wool: “‘A quick mar- ket for cholce fres spring and fall stock is the rule. Extreme quotations can be realized for strictly No. 1 stock. The sales in Boston for the past two weeks exceed 21,000,000 pounds, chiefly domestic wool, and the supply of desir- able stock In that market is being worked down to a point that insures a good demand and £00d prices for months to come,’ Hides continue firm and sales are quick. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell usual terms; bakers' extras, 33 40@350; Oregon | about 1c under quotations. Heavy salted steers, J1@11t5c; medium, 10ic; light, i0c; Cow- hides, %@loc; Stags, 6c; Salted Klip, 9c; Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, sound, i7c; culls and brands, j3c; Dry Kip and Veal, 15c; Dry Calf, 17c; Eheepskins, yearlings, ’20gSoc each: short Wool, 35@60c each; medium, 0@90c; long Wool, 90c@s1 10 each; Horse Hides, ealt, $2@2% fof large and $125@150 for smail, Coits, 25@50c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, si@sc per 1b; No. 2, d@il4e; refined, —; grease, 3@2%c. WOOL—Spring Clips—Valley Oregon, 17@1Sc; Eastern Oregon, 12Gl4c for choice and §@11%c for fair to good. TFall Clip—San Joaquin Lambe, 8@10c; do plain: 7§a§ San Joaquin and Southern Moun- tain, ! Northern free, 9@1lc; do, defect- fad ive, T4@10c per 1b. HOI“%—-Qucled at 10@12c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Beef, Mutton and Veal remain unchanged, as the supply mbout balances the demand. Hogs are In sufficlent supply for the limited pack- ing inquiry, and extra large are lower. BEEF—1@1%c per Ib for Steers and 6%@7c for_Cows. VEAL—T@10c per 1b. MUTTON—Wethers, 7T@7%c; per 1b. (B—Bpring, 8@Sie per Ib. {3‘3%1{41‘ Ve fxog?sméfi;%c for small, 5% for | medium and 5% @o%o for large; stock hogs and | Feeders, bia@b¥e; dressed Hogs, TG8%e. General Merchandise. BAGBS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7@74c; Wool Bags, 20@28c; Frult Bags, 5ic, G%c and e for the three grades of white and 7@7%c for bleached Jute. BALE ROPE—Pure Manila, ldc; Manila Mixed, 13c; Duplex Stzes, 12¢. COAL—Utah descriptions are higher. Well- Ington, §8 per ton; New Wellington, §8; South- field Wellington, $700; Seattle, $6; Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, $; Wallsend, §750; Scotch, $5; Cum- berland, $9 60 tn bulk and $10 75 in sacks; Penn- eylvania_Anthracite Egg, $12; Cannel, §8 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, §9 60; Coke, | $12 per ton in bulk and $14 in sacks. Harriron's circular says: “Since the Ala- | meda left the following cargoes of Australian coal have been delivered here, viz: Du Gues- clin, 2198 tons; General de Charette, 3038 tons; Port Patrick, 2128 tons; Sea King, 2160 tomg; { tatal, 10,142 tons. Thera are in the engagement list twenty-one vessels, loading and afloat. with & capacity of about 60,000 tons; of these only | three are due this month, hence the stock on | hand of Austraiian will become almost nil | | next month. Colonial fuel is being displaced | | by our lock) coast collierles, as the cost de- | | livered here of the former is too high, although | | the coals from Newcastle are very popular with | | some consumers, but the deliveries for the past | six_months are diminishing, and are too spus- | modle and lrregular. The prevailing freizht | rates and the high cost of coal at Sydney and Newcastle make shipments almost prohibitory. | Ewes, 6%@Tc Sisal and the revised | | | | | BUTTER | Creamery—Faney Creamery, 20@27cs seconds, | 2402 Dalry—TFancy, 23@2tc; good to cholce, 21@ 22¢; store, nominal. Picklsd' Toll, 2i14me24c; Arkin, 21@21%c; | creamery tnb, 2214GE3ke per 1h. | “Enstarn, 176 for ladle packed, | CHEESE-Chelce mild_new, lic; old, 109 Melons | for Cornichon: crates sell 10@ | | | { The exceptional drait this year from Australia | | for the Honclulu market has diverted vessels | | from this port, and has forced freights up, | 50 that tonnage for here s absolutely unob- talnable at covering rates. This rush of fuel | to Honelulu will diminish materiaily in the | next six months, as the moving of troops to | | the front must ease off before that time, and | | transports will be gradually dropped out of | | the service. A number of these same steamers | will eventually drift into coal carrying on the line in 1900, say about twelve months hence. CANNED VEGETABLBES—Peas, $1@160; As- | Tomatoes, 76@80c. | $215@2 30 for | FRUIT for @2 30 for white; Peaches, $130@ | black and $2 Poultry is kept weak by lberal stocks of | 163; Iears, $150@180; Apricots, §120Q170; ! , @ Eastern. Game Is lower, as the hot weather | Plume, $cGs1 2. 15 agalnst it. COFFES-Conta, Rlca_13%@16c for prime | v Y- Livi ST washed; 11@12%¢ for good washed; 1%@15c | POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 151 for Gob- | zo,q to prime washed peaberry; 9@ilc for good lers and 15@16c for Hens: Young Turkeys, 17@ | (o prime peaberry; $@llyc for guod to prime; 18c; Geeee, per pair, §17 soslings, §1 75G2; | @9y nominal for good current mixed with Ducks, $4@3 for old and 3 60@6 for voung; 1‘ Dlack beans; ¥@c for fair; 5l@o for common | Hens. | $465 50; Young Roosters, $4 50@5 50; | to ordinary. Salvador—@1lic for good to prime 8 | e honore. | $05008; Fryers, $4: Broflers, | Washed; 8GS%o for fair washed; §%@ilic for @4 50 for 1z g TS, b, prollers: | good to prime washed peaberry: TRGSke for Al 50 per for old and $2@2 25 for | Bood to prime semi-washed; T%@8%o for supe- | Tior unwashed; The for good green unwashed; R%@9c for good to prime unwashed peaberry 5@6%ce for common to ordinary. Nicaragua— 14@isisc Yor prime to fancy washed; 8@llc for fair to good washed; T%@i%c nominal for good | to superior unwashed; #%@$%c nominal forgood o prime unwashed peaberry. G@ile for good to strictly good washed: §@sc for fair wwshed; 7@i%e for medium; 4@6%e for Inferlor to ordinary; 10@11%c for good to prime washed peaberry; §%@§ikc for good to prima unwashed peaberry; T4@S%e for good to supe- rior unwashed LEATHEF Leather, medium, %@ 25@2c; Rough Letather, heavy, £5@c Leather, light, 26@26c; Harness Leather, heavy, 32@adc; Hainess Leather, medium, 30@3%c; Har- ness Leather, light, 29@30c; Collar Leather, 159 | 16c per foot; Kip, finished, 40@45c per 1b; Veal, finiehed, 0@ibe; Calf, finisned, 750Gl 20; Sides, finished, 16@17c per foot; Belt Knlfe Splits, 14@ 16c; rough Splits, 8@10c per Ib. | OIL—California’ Castor Oil, cases, No. 1, T5c; pure, §110; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, boiled, 53c: raw, flc; caees, jc more; Lard Oil, extra win- | ter-strained. barrele, 470; No. 1, 421jc; cases, Ge more; China Nut. 41G3fc per gallon; pure Neatsfcot Oil, barrels, 6ic; cases, Goc: Sperm, | { pure, flc; Whale Oll, natural white, 33%c; Pa- | | cific’ Rubber Mixed Paints, white and house | colors, $1 25§21 55 per gallon; wagon colors, $2@ | 226 per gallon. PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC.—Water- white Coal Ofl, in bulk, 13c; Pearl Ofl, in | cases, 1dc; Astral, 19o; Star, 19c; Extra Star Oll, 23c; Flaine, c; Eocene, 2lo; Deodorized Gagoline, {n wulk, 16¢; do, cases, 2%; Benzine, in bulk, 'I6lc; do, cases, 21%c; 86 degree Gaso- | line, in'bulk, 2ic; do, cases, 27c per gallon. | CANDLES—Electric Light Candles, s, 16 oz, 91%0; 63, 14 oz, Stac; 6s, 12 0z, Tikc; 6s, 10 oz, | Granite’ Mining Candles—6s, ‘16 oz, i0s, 16 oz, 208, 103c; s, 14 oz, 40s, 9c; 68, 14 | 9%c: €8, 12 0z, Syc; 68, 10 o0z, Tie. Parafine Wax 1s, 25, 4 and fs, colored, 12c; 12s, white, iz, "colored, 12iso. ‘ WHITE LEAD-Quoted at 6%G7%c; Red, | Lead and Litharge, 6%@7c_per Ib. TURPENTINE—In cases, 73¢; in iron barrels, 68¢; in wooden barrels, 70c. LUCOL—Boiled, barrels, 46c; cases, Ge more. | QUICKSILVER—$16 per flask for local use | and $41 for export | SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- | | pany quotes, terms net cash, in 100-1b bags: | Sole, heavy, 25G28c per Ib; Sole c; Sole Leather, light, 45c; raw, Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, i%c; Pow. dered, 5%c; Candy Granulated, 5¢; Dry Granu- lated, 4%c: Confectloners’ A, 4%c; California A, Magnolia A, 43%c: Extra C, 4%c: Golden C, 4%c; barrels, 1-16c more; half barrels, %o | more; boxes, 33 more; 50-1b bags, 3¢ more. | No ‘order taken for lese than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominoes, half-barrels, %c; boxes, §%c per Ib. Recelpts from the {slands in Sep- tember were 43,230,200 pounds. Lumber. CONTINUED _ACTIVITY WITH FIRM | PRICES EVERYWHERE. The Pacific Coast Wood and Iron for Octo- ber sa. “Redwood has mot been quite as active dur- ing the past month as fn August, but the fall- ing off has not been very noticeable. The re- celpts have not been as heavy fn September, but it Is always the case each year In this month. Pine, spruce and fir have held their own, and the lumber business, both from a retail and wholesale point of view, is extreme- Iy healthy and progressive. This is for San Trancisco and the near-by vicinities along and across the bay. “In Northern California the most encourag- ing activity is reported. The mining interests are making heavy demands for suitable tim- ber, and eeveral large log drives have been accomplished to meet the orders. Bullding is going on rapidly and the evidences of agricul- tural prosperity are seen on all sides. Tn Hum- boidt and Mendocino countles the mills are rushed with foreign and domestic orders, “‘In the southern part of California reports show an ever-increasing lumber business. Or- ders are frequent and heavy, but difficulty is experienced, #s in the past months of 18%, in getting suitable vessels for the southern route. To offset this drawback, the local San Fran- cisco, Eureka and Northwestern shipyards are busy with a number of new schooners. Thess | may neutralize the scarcity, but more vessels | will be needed before long. “In the Pacific Northwest the lumber busi- ness has never been better. The market fs nor- mal and healthy in its evidences. Partiand, | Or., is turnirg out about 850,000 feet of lumber per day. Prices are advancing with the fn- crease of demands and the present ‘wave of prosperity is carrying the lumber manufac- | turers and dealers along at a merrv rate. | Great scarcity of logs is the heaviest drawback, | and logging outfits are runming on a scale | never heard of before. “‘In Washington every department of the lum- | ber market is happy. The forelgn and East- | ern shipments are growing and show heavier | exports than for years gone by. The Puget | Sound lumbermen see a_bright future in the Hawalian Island trade. The Puget Sound lum- \\Ql: has secured a firm foothold in Hawali, and it is expected the trade will grow to enormous proportions with the growth of the islands. “All in all, the coast lumber interests feel Itke according a Dewey celebration to the firm .and steady condition of the lumber trade and the advent of even better times. LUMBER—Retail prices are as follows: | Pine, ordinar® sizes, $I6@IT; cxtra sizes, nlgh- er; Redwood, $17@18 for No. 1 and $L@18 for No. 2; Lath, 4 feet, $2 20@2 30: Pickets, $15; | Shingles, §1 75 for common and $2 75 for fancy Shalkes, 'S11 for split and $12 for sawn; Rus- tie, $21@27. Receipts of Produce. OCTOBER 3. Wine, gallons ....4 Raisins, boxes . ,% FOR TUESDAY, Flour, qr sacks...10,224 Wheat, centals .. 340 Barley, centals .. 5,050 Chicory, barrels . ' 50 Oats, centals .... 1,600 Straw, tons ...... 37 Rye, centals 370 Hay, tons 1,352 Butter, cental: 133 Hops, bales "160 Cheese, centals 15 Wool, bales 249 Beans,” sacks 4,571 Sugar, barrels ... 1,950 Potatoes, sacks .. 3,163 Sugar, sacks . "220 Onions, sacks .... 619 Quicksllver, flaska 72 Bran, sacks . 335 Leather, rolls, ... 15 Middiings, sacks.. 22 Eggs, dozen ...... 534 Shorts, sacks 264 Hides, No. .......0 1058 Brandy, rallons . 2.250 Pelts, bundles ... 878 OREGON. Flour, qr sacks .. 824 Bran, sacks ... T2 Oats,’ centals .... 1,430 I | olumne County coast here, and freights will decline in that | 1 | shares. Guatemala and | fexican—12@15%e for prime to fancy washed; | Rough | ‘andles—1s, o5, 48 and Gs, whits, | N AUCTION SALES PSS GRAND M AUCTION SALE Of the Cholcest of Well Trained Trotters and Roadsters Standard bred, sired by Charles Derby, 2:20; Steinway, 2:25%; Guy Wilkes, 2:15%; Junio, 2:22; El Benton, 2:23, etc., from the OAKWQOD PARK STOCK FARM, JOHN F. BOYD ESQ., Proprietor. THURSDAY. ..October 5, 1893 At 11:30 2. m., at OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 Howard Street, Near Third. Horses at salesyard. Send for catalogues. rare opportunity to get stylish teams. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. SPECIAL PRIVATE SALE! Philippine curlosities for sale at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion. Apply at Philippine Village during the Fair. THURSDAY.. A ‘ THE STOCK MARKET. s e There was a good business in securities on the morning session, and fluctuations in sev- eral stocks were sharp. Equitable Gas declined to $6 87% and Contra Costa Water to $63. Giant Powder sold from $7S down to $77 50. The feelilng was weak In the Equitable Gas dropped sharply afternoon to 5 121 | Spring Valley Water deciined to $100 75 and Gas and Electric to $64 6215 Mining stocks continued to tend downward and the best prices were generally below thos of the preceding day. The telegram from the pump said: ‘‘Since last report No. 1 elevator ran nineteen hours. At 6:30 th water was eight feet two inch below 19:0-foot level station. No danger of w: getting on the 1930-foot level. elevator for a time, and both Have been saving pressure wate: The Gould & Curry assessment falls quent in office to-day. The Coast Development Company has levied an as 3 cents per, share, delinquent October 30. The Gerfymander Gold Mining and Company of Tuolumne County has lev assessment of 10 cents per share, delinque October 0. Salss on regular calls of the San Francisco Bosrd thus far thi year amount 1 shares, against 1,266,795 for the same morning the Will run No, it necessary @elir The Okanogan Free Gold Mines, Limited Rossland_company operating a Sroup o milling claims near Oro in Okanogan Wash., has declared its first dividend quarter cent per share. The payment w §3125, as the company is stocked for 1 This payment is based upon the clean-up of the ten-stamp mill recently | | stalled upon the property. The clean-up ag- gregates about $5000 from 468 tons of ore. The quotations of $372 50 bid and $400 asked for Bank of California at the Stock and Bond Exchange are for the new stock, which will | be ready for delivery on the 16th, the day of the next and last dividend on the old stock | The new stock is to be issued at the rate two shares for three thereafter the paid-up capital of the bank wi Dbe $2,000,000 in 20,000 shares, instead of $3,0( | 000 in' 30,000 shares. With the surrender 10,000 shares of old stock, shareholders rece | $1.000,000, or at the rate of $100 per share for | etock surrendered. The ore shipments from the mines of Eureka shares of the old, so that district, Nev., by rail for the week ending | September 29" were as follows: Bullwhacker, | 66,840; Eureka Con., 289,080; Jackson, 33,600 Richmond, 72,170; Hichmond Furnace, 80,320 from Hamilton-Rocco, Homestake, 152,030, The annual meeting of the Exchequer Mining Company has been called for October 18 | “The annual meeting of the Consolidated Cali- | fornia and Virginia Mining Company has been called for October 16. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, October 3—2 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid.Ask. U S Bonds— Mutual El Co. 4% — 4s quar coup..1{U3 [0 G L & H... 43 4% s quar reg.... — — |Pac Gas Imp. 65 66l | és quar new... — 131%[Pac L Co...... 41 41}y 3s_quar coup..108% — |S F G & E... 6i% 6% |~ Miscenaneous— |San Fran. =" | Cal-st Cab 5s.116% — (Stockton Gas.. 18 — | ¢.c wat 6s.. — 109 | Insurance— irem’s Fund.22§ Bank Flork.-—-“ Ed L & P 65.130 | F & Cl Ry 6s.114 | Geary-st R 5s = % [Anglo-Cal ... | H C & S 5%s.108 — |Bank of Cal. | L A Ry 5s....105%106% Cal SD & T. |L A LCoés.. 99 — |First Nationl.. — 2§ D gntd 6s..9 — Lon P & A....128% — Do gntd b |Mer Exchange — 18 |LA&PR Nev Nat Bk..183 155 Market-st fs.. Do 1st M 58.115 — |Ger S & L.. - 2 12— [Hum S & L1050 1160 N R of Cal 6s.114 — (Mut Sav Bk... — 42} N R of Cal 58.112% — |8 F Say U....500 515 NPC |Sav & L So...— 82y NP C |Sec Say Bk...— 310 N |Union T Co.1400 1440 o | _Street Rafiroads— o |california ....221 — o |Geary 0 P — |Market-st_.... 63% 64 Pk & O Ry — |0ak S L &'H. —" 50 Powell-st Rfs. 118 — |Presidio .....017 — Sac El GgRss. — — | Powder— SF 113% — |California ....150 165 SR 55.11414114% [E_Dynamite .. 85 — § Ry of Cal 6s.1082 — _|Glant Con Co. 78 S P ot — 1133 Vigorit o sP —"|_ Sugar— SP — |Hana P Co.... S P — [HawCc & S'Co SPCls 2(; — (Honokaa § Co S P Br 6s......192 — (Hutch § P Co30 301 S Vv Wat 6s...114 14%%Kilauea S Co.. — 30 S Vv Wat 4s...104 1043 Makaweli § C. — 49% S V W 4s5(3dm)10i% — - |Onomea S Co. 39 384 Stktn Gas 6s..104 1041 Paauhau S Co — 37 Water Stocks— | Miscellaneous— Contra Costa.. 5% T |Al Pack Assn. — 1 Marin County. 50 — Mer Ex Assn.. — 100 Spring Valley. — 101 |Qceanic S Co.. 83% 83 'Gas and Electrie— |Pac A F A...0 1% — Central Gas Co — — |Pac C Bor Co.l5 — Cent L & P... 6 — |Par Paint Co. 8% — Equit G L Co. 5% 5% Morning Session. Board— 10 Alaska Packers' Assoclation. 17 874 50 California Safe Deposit. .. 97 00 25 Contra Costa Water 70 00 5 Contra Costa Water. 69 87 10 Contra Costa Water.. ® 50 Equitable Gas ... 2 50 Equitable Gas . 00 Equitable Gas 50 Equitable Gas 20 Glant Powder 10 Giant Powder 50 Giant Powder Giant Powder Hana Plantation Co, cash. 7 Hawalian Commercial & Sugar Co.. Hutehinson S P C0... S F Gas & Electric Co... Gas & Electric Co. 50 15 9% 28 2 Spring Valley Water....... Street $5000 S F & N P Raflway bonds... Afternoon Session. Board— 35 Contra. C Contra C Equitable Fquitable Gas . Hana Plantation Hana Plantation Co Hutchingon § P Co. Mutual_Electric Light Onkland Gas . Oakland Gas . Onomen Sugar Co.. S F Gas & Electric Co. § F Gas & Electric Co......... 5 Spring Valley Water. 10 Spring Valley Water. $10,000 Spring Valley 4s (second mtge).. $4000 Spring Valley 6s. 115 5 4 ..114 50 $1200_United Etates 3s 108131 N 250 Vigorit Powder ... 3 % Street— 100 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar Co.. 9 50 $6000 Market-st Cable s o 2128 7 SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHAN s 'HANGE Morning Session. Board— 20 Contra Costa Water... 30 Contra Costa Water. 50 Contra Costa Water... 25 Giant Powder Con..... 20 Glant Powder Con..... 50 Hana Plantation Co. 30 Hutehinson S P Co. 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 30 Hutchinson § P Co.... 75 Mutual Electric Light.. 30 S F Gas & Electric Co. Afternoon Sessfon, ‘Board— 100 Equitable Gas 50 Equitable Gas 50 Equitable Gas . 5 Glant Powder Con... 5 Giant Powder Con. 4) Paaubau Sugar Co. 10 Paauhau Sugar Co. 20 Onomea Sugar_Co. 20 Hutchinson S P Co. 20 Spring Valley Water. 7 3 6 39 29 713 101 00 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sal: = clsco Stock Board yesterda {0 San Foan Morning Session. 10 400 Ophir .... 23 600 Potost 73 © 200 Savage 200 Andes 100 Belcher . 50 Caledonia Continued on Page Thirteen.