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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1899 AND SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Coal Oil marked up 1-2c. New prices for Candles announced. Rice shows a number of changes. 1Wheat lower on call, but unchanged on the spot. | Shorts filling December Barley contracts. Oats and Rye firm, but quiet. Corn still dull. Hay firm at the recent advance. Feedstuffs unchanged. Beans still unchanged, with moderate sales. Silver a fraction firmer. Sterling Exchange slightly lower. Heavy business in securitics on the Bond Exchange. Provisions as previously quoted. : Hogs in ample supply for all current meeds. Potatoes and Vegetables unchanged. Butter continues to decline. Eggs weak, but no lower. " Scattering lots of Oranges coming in. Lemons weak under liberal stocks. Limes steady and unchainged. IWine Grapes rotten and moldy and hard to sell. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins show no change. Eight cars of Eastern Poultry in thus far this weck. Game continues to bring good prices under moderate receipts. during the first | cking Valley is_Central Charters. jer at Grays H: redwood at ilia; Ols: fa | Mexican Centrs Minneap Mobile & Ohlo Missouri m Brit 24 'm}lm’ R port. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, 159, 5 p. m. ool & The follo: e the Tz r the past 24 Northern B 1 al rainfalls as com- Oregon Ratl : 2 Oregon Rallway & Nav prefd. Pennsylvania Reading . Reading Reading Rio Rio St L St L St Lou St Lc St L le Western & Western prefd. 1 Fran.. 1 Fran 1st g & San Fran 2d pref uthwestern mean, AND | | | GENERAL tajlway m Rallway & Pacific .. ion Pacific Union Pacific Wabash ¢ along the Pa- as made It A pref h prefd....... | Wheeling & Lake 2 Wheeling & Lake .31 W sin arly station- Adams Amer United o tor thirty i i Saturday; 50 . Miscellaneous— American Cotton OAl ... o ton Ofl prefd Malting . Malting prefd Saturday, fresh south- American Americ ithatn Sn Am ting & Refining.. 5 Am Smelting & Refining prefd. American Spirlts . 3 5 g American Spirits prefd.. Rain Satur- American Steel Hoop.. American American American American American American American Anacorda Mining Co... Brooklyr. Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron.. Continental T Continental Tc Federal Steel . Federal Steel Hoop prefd Steel & Wire. Steel & Wire Tin Plate Tin Plate Tobacco Tobacco prefd.. pref ry anima upward. Cc gar | < International Paper ..... International Paper prefd. Laclede Gas National Biscu . ational Biscuit pref ational Lead ational Lead prefd ational Steel .. ational Steel pref New York Air Brake. North American Pacific” Coast Pacific Coast 1st prefd.. Pacific Coast 2d prefd Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Steel Car ed Steel Car prefd. Pullman Palace Car .. Standard Rope & Twine. Sugar ....... Sugar prefd Tennessee Coal o ced Wit aiizing was in taken volume in evi- trading | t the » best pric al level Tron d States Leather - 2| 251198 United States Leather prefa nd was | “'410 United States Rubber .... to 39% and 171 United States Rubber prefd preferrea stock |, 610 Western Union .. st Juntor ator x| 42200 RepmBlio Tron A Rteris s 18 i e 3% Republic Iron & Steel prefd P CC & St Louts. Total sales CLOSING BONDS. 101 IM K & T 2d5..... T3 08 MK&T 4s 5 38 coup.. S new ds reg. S new 48 coup. old 4s reg. d 4= coup. N Y Central 1sts.. Y _Cent gen 5s.. Carolina 0s.. Carolina 4s Pacific 1sts in the da if reg.. Pacific 3s. In the first five min- | U 8 58 coup... Pacific_is 1,000 shares of Chesa- | D Columbia 3. YC&StL { Alabama class A These ex. | Alabama class B to | Alabama class C Alabama Currency, | Atchison gen 4 Atchison adj 4s Canada So 2ds Ches & Ohlo 41 & W con 4s. N & W gen 6s. Or Nav lsts t with only a slight indicate profits for the long ad_stocks were for hwesterns, which gave wa the late kness. During the first two | o s b anils = rsof trading there were but two transac. | & g Ny rag it (S ¥ & LM Gl s recorded in St. Paul. There was soie | G & NWSK deh 56118 | St Pt oo™ -124% | ng for London ac It Wwas weil | Chgo Terminal 4s. 98 |St P C & P 1sts Fhed du riod of strength | P & R G 106156 B o i ry tendency was G 4s.. ving apprel on of an un- & Ga ists.103% Stand R & T 6s... statement rrow. Money | Erie General 4s |Tenn new set 3a... g but w 6108 per |F W & D C Ists... 79 Tex & Pac lsts. sub-treasury | Gen Electric bs...113 |Tex & Pac 2ds.... allowing for |G H & § A 6 10 iUnion Pacific 4s..103% Government | G H & S A 2ds...109%(Wabash 1sts . 3 3 $300,00 de- |H & T C Bs. 111 |Wabash 2ds d at the sub- sfer to the | H & T C con 6s...110 |West Shore is. interior. According to statements compiled by | Iowa Central lsts. Wis Cent lsts the leading banke they made net ship- | K C P & G lIsts.... Centuries | bt e interfor by express of nearly | La new cons 4s....106 |Va Deferred $2,000,000. This would indicate et loss to | L & N Uni 4s.....100 IColo & S 4s. the best banks In cash of over $4,600,000. The | MINING STOCKS. clearing-hot institutions have calied loans | cpotar 25|Ontario on a large scale during the Week, 50 that this | Gronn’ paint 10(Ophir in cash is offset, in part at least. Last | con Cal & V 1 40, Plymoutn turday’s statement was belleved to have | Deadwood . 70’ Quicksiiver a more favorable showing than was | Gould & Curry 26 Quicksllver prefd.. warranted by the actual condition of the b: Hale & Norcross... 27 Sierra Nevada . and the vagaries of the average system Homestake . 6 'Standard throw some of the unfavorable fac Iron Stiver 59 Union Con into this whek's statement. Mexican 28 Yellow Jacket . Tonds, after some early signs of strength, il gt lded in sympathy with stocks. alue. 32 . Tnited States 2s advanced %, the 2s i and the new 4s % In the bid price. New York Monev Market. NPW YORK, Nov. 3.—Money on call, firm Total sales, ‘ | | NEW YORK STOCK LIST. at 0G8 per cent; last loan, 6 per cent: prime Ehares Closing | mercantile paper. 5% @5% per cent; sterling ex- a Stocks— Bid. vith actual business in bankers' 22% | 6% . 52% 100 Atchison Atchison prefd Raltimore & Ohio Canadian )’Jx}"'mc Canada Southern Chesapeake & Oh Chicago Great West go Durlington & Ind & Louisville -ago Ind_& Louisville pre Chicago & Fastern lllllnula. Chicago & Northwestern.. Chicago Rock Tsland & Pacific. C C C & St Louls. Colorado Southern . Colorado Southern 1st prefd. Colerado Southern 2d prefd. Delaware & Hudson. Delaware Lack & Western. Denver & Rio Grande, Denver & Rlo Grande prefd Erfe . Erle bills at $ 56%@4 §7 for demand and $4 3@ 4 534 for sixty days; posted rates, $1 S4@4 1 bills, $482: silver certificate bar silver, 58%c: Mexican dollars, ernment bonds, strong: State bonds, ¢ | inacfive; raliroad bonds, ensfer. | Cash n the Treasury. if| WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—To-day's statement 1ifi | Of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avail- 603 | 8ble_cash balance, $289,633,519; gold reserve, T 5 | $262,702,472. London Market. 'W YORK, Nov. 3.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's ‘London financial cablegram says The markets here were quiet. They began dull, then hardened upon encouraging war | Philadelp) St. Louls 30,642,025 Pittsburg 83,144,418 Baltimore . 20,332,165 San Francis 24,324,418 Cincinnat! . 14,408,750 Kansae City ....... 15,478,982 New Orleans . £,780,716 Minneapolis . 13,873,050 | Detroit 8'283,600 Cleveland 10,891,465 Loutsyills 9.361,957 Providence 7,393,400 Milwaukee 6,122,542 St. Paul . 6,250,614 Buffalo 5,760,358 | Saginaw | Montreal | & | o “tions of the list. | of outside buying. The London market experi- | | selling in ‘this market, which contributed the | frregular lines in the early part of the week, The Transvaal war and the forelgn financlal | ests there show confidence In the speedy ter- | | mination of the war after the full British force | ments. | of money adopted them, were regarded ae tem- | . | porary and failed to induce any serious liqui- | dation of long holdings | & the aggregate of bank clearings in the country | cutside of the metropolis is a trustworthy in- | dex, | tober. | sales at the lending centers having exceeded | strong, partly on the extraordiary demand and das, 9%; Utahs, 7 11-16; Bostons, 1 5-16. wag marked up 30s. hat demands, Copper Sflver was firm on Shang- Money was firmer. CLOSING. | Canadian Pactfic, 98%; Union Pacific pre- ferred, 79%: Northern Pacific preferred, 78%; Atchison, 23%; Grand Trunk, 9%; bar silver, 26 13-16d per ounce; money, 2% per cent. Bank Clearings. O 2 d NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at the principal cities for the week ending November 2, with the percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with the correspond- ing week last year: Per cent Per cent Dee. Cities— New York. Boston . Chicago Ine. Omaha. Indtanapolis Columbus, O Savannah’ Richmonad . Memphis 2,840,844 Washington . 2,392,500 Peoria Roche New I Waorcester . Atlanta alt Lake ¢ Fort Worth . Portland, Me. Portland, Or St. Joseph Los Al orfolk acuse Des Moines . I River . cranton . Grand Rapids D Swisl hinbhmibnonsrsolms Soin 10 Davenport . 1.91 Toledo . 5 Galveston :209.00) Houston . £882.413 Eva Ma, Helena . Little Rock Youngstown Totals, B Total outside New York ... DOMIN u. 652,091,345 ronto. To | Bradstreet’s Financial Revietw. vy NEW YORK, Nov. 3.~Bradstreet's review of the New York stock market will say to-mor- row Specula stock | | | fon bhas been more active and the arket was in the maln strong and ad- | ing. A decided rise in money rates due to | effect of the November disbursements on | d:pleted New York pnk reserves only | created a slight halt in tH® market's progress with irregular concessions in stocks subjected to bearish attack. When the money market be- | came somewhat easier, as it did by Wednes- day, the upward movement was resumed and steong support was_displayed in different por- The trading, however, has continued to be largely profitable, and the bull- jsh and confident line which the strest has shown bas attracted only a moderate amount | enced a shock early in the week on hearing of | the mishap of the British force in Natal, and on Tuesday eepecially there was considerable the fact that the London money market con- situation generally have been. watched, but | tinues to be easy, and that soeculative inter- | arrives at the Cape tend to allay apprehension on that score. The rise in the money market here was regarded as a much more serious mat- ter for speculation. The contraction of loans falls, of course, mainly on the stock market, and »me authorities argue from the intense activity of trade and the failure of money to return from the interior that the contraction will continue for some time. The rite of call loan rates on Monday and Tuesday to 20 per cent, with some incidental higher quotations, was due, however, to an unuasual amount of disturbance of balances, caused by the N vember 1 interest, dividend and other pay- But these flgures generally, as lenders | Bradstreet’s on Trade. | d NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Bradstreet’s to-morrow will say: Despite some varfation In the cur- rents of trade distribution the aggregate move- ment continues of immense volume; In fact, if L as it no doubt Is, the country's trade reached its highest mark in the month of Oc- Prices certainly showed marked strength in view of the proportions of earlier advances. In some lines of wholesale trading, notably dry Foods, there has been some quieting of demand, without, however, any perceptible effect to be exercised upon values of textiles, which, in- deed, are more firmiy held than ever. It has, indeed, been a wecord period in the wool trade, all records for the week, and the strensth alike of the raw and the manufactured materfal 1s most marked. Cotton goods are also very partly because of the strength of the raw ma- terial. The great céreals have been rather dull this week, with slight variation in price, and the markgts appear to have come to a standstill pending new developments. In the iron and steel trade strength of values 1s perhaps the most notable feature, but activ- ity has been transferred from the finished branch of the trade to the market for pig- iron, which has been very active at full prices, Reports of re-exports of American iron from Japan are confirmed. A heavy business was dome in hardware during October, relatively the best reports coming from the West. Other metals fall to show as much strength, copper 4nd in being considerably lower on the week. Tn the lumber market demand varies with the material and the market involved. but while pine lumber Is quieter at Western centers prices are very firm and intimations of a con. tinuance of these conditions of further ad- vances are numerous. Influenced by the activ. ity in the boot and shoe manufacturing dis- tributive trade Jeather is strong and tends up- ward and some advances in hides are also re- rted. WmelL including flour, shipments for the week agkregate 3,046,8% bushels, against 4,416, 495 last week, 6,773,643 In the corresponding week of 1885, 5,590,498 In 1897, 3,472,976 in 1896 and 2,566,567 in 1895, . ‘While showing some increases in number and Nabilities over the summer and autumn months business embarrassments for the month of Oc- tober furnish very satisfactory comparisons | the present | Western creame: | fir Great Northern news that dribbled through. Consols were up Hocking Coal with corresponding months of other years. liabilities, from October a year ago, and com- parisons With earlier years are even more fa- vorable. .—"“___—0 Dun’s Review of Trade. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade will say to-morrow: British disasters in South Africa have brought to view something besides the steady self-re- liance of the English people, that they hold not many American securities to be dislodged in any time of alarm, but are inclined to take more when stocks and money luoks for sw.e | investment. A little decline of %c in wheat and 1%c in corn does not hinder exports, though it is some evidence that growers think they have amples supplies. Atlantic exports of wheat for five weeks have been, flour included, 15,686,599 bushels, against 15,182,631 bushels last year, and Pacific exports 2,713,551 bushels, against 3,917,434 bushels last year. Western receipts of wheat have continued heavy, but have not rivaled last vear's extra- ordinary outpouring, amounting to only 35,938, 087 Dbusheis 'in five weeks, against 49,640.70 bushels last year, but Western corn receipts run ahead of last vear's in the same weeks, and the exports have been 15,045,044 bushels, against 11,508,158 bushels last year. The enormous sales of wool at Boston, 21,- %00 pounds, reported, making 25,365,700 pounds at the three chief markets for the week, are extremely important. That all are not for consumption, as the trade is naturally tempted to believe, may be true, and vet actual pur- chases by the mills of half that quantity would imply extraordinary encouragement respecting the ‘demand for woolen goods. The prices have been generally advanced fo an average scarcity below that of May, 1392, and for Ohlo washed light and dark unwashed and pulled wool slightly higher. Bxpectation of higher prices at London prompt much speculative buying, but the demand for woclen goods is also undentably encouraging. Cotton manufacturers have also been in great demand, with prices constantly rising so that with mfddling uplands at 7.56 cents, goods are relatively dearer in price than they have been since October 1, but whether they will advance much further depends upon the current esti- mates of the forthcoming crop. Prices for pig iron for early deliveries are still advancing, but as a great part of the de- mand has protected itself by contracts running far into next year, including purchases of 50,000 tons bessemer this week at 323 50, and as billets are quoted at $29 50 for spot, but $35 for next vear, the market can be interpreted several ays. Anthracite pig is also quoted at $24 50 for early delivery. have advanced during the past week excepting refined bars, which the Eastern association has put up $1 per ton. More weakness appears in some lines of which the works have not orders running far ahead. But it is claimed that 1,560,000 tons of palls, 80 per cent of the entire capacity, has been 'sold for next year. Tin 1s weaker at $30 50 and lake c spelter is offered at $4 85. De legs are refus- ing to pay the higher prices asked by manu- facturers of boots and shoes to such an extent that future orders are somewhat restricted. Yet the Octbber shipments were 473,722 cases, against 415 last year, an increase of 12 per cent, and 07939 in the same week of 1892, an incréase of nearly 30 per cent. Considerable irregularity appears in the re- lation between demand and supply, with rather more general hesitancy in buying on the part of dealers in woolen go« Hides and leather remain strong, packers h vanced prices at Chicago, thelr supplies being sold four to six weeks ahead. % = —_— New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 3 But no finished products | per 17c, while | ving somewhat ad- | | FLOUR—Recelpts, 11,- | 672 barrels; exports, 8375 barrels. Sales, 10,000 packages. Market steady for low grades and | easy for medium and higher grades; closing | dull : T—Recefpts, 12,025; sales, 10,000 fu- ,080 spot. Spot dull but firm; No. 2 c 1. 0. b. afloat s No. 1 Northern Duluth, 76%c f. o. b. afloat to arrive new; 2 red, 724c elevator. Options steady af an advance of %c and further advanced %c on better cables than expected. For a time the market was falrly active on local covering. | Later the feeling was very weak, there be- ing no outslds support whatever aud exporters showing no dispos the lowest poin closed at T6%e . clos December, Alac, closed at S—Quiet. ady. he price of Tin went off to the level reached since the bulge of the arly summer, with indications at the close pointing to no relief from the weakness for at least. The other departments market were unsettled with a of the local | downward tendency following very unfavorable cables from Europ markets, disappointing news from the West and apathy on the part | of buyers. called: At the close the Metal Exchange IRON—Warrants entirely nominal at ake, unchanged at $17. ery weak at $30. D—Quiet at $1 5T4@4 62%. ER—Dull at $4 5044 9. The ¥ £ FFEE. to 10 ary, $ 33; March, $ 403 June, $5 55@5 60: Ju September, $5 70@ Rio firm but quieter. Mild firm. fair refining, 3 15-16c; cen- est, 4 5-16c; molasses sugar, 3 9-16 Recelpts, 3390 packages: firm v, 14%@16%c. —Receipts, 6320 packages: steady; West- ern ungraded at mark, 14G1Sc. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—California Dried Frufts APORATED prime wire tray, 813 . PRT @sthe. APRICOTS—Royal, PEACH Peele APPLES—Common, 6@7c; @sSc: cholce, 814@8%c; fancy, 12@15¢c; Moorpark, 15@18c. 20@22c; unpeeled, T%@10c. & California Fruit Sales. d The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit | to-day at auction, realizing the following Drices: - CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Pears—D'Anjou, boxes, $2 202 20, average $225; B. Doss, §285; Seckel, §270. Prunes—Hungarian, single crates, $1 Itallans, S0c@$1 20, average §109; Silver, §120 @135, average $131. Three cars sold to-day; wet weather. NEW YORK, Nov. 3 —Grapes—Emperor, sin- gle crates, 3159; Red Emperor, $1 501 53, aver- age, §1 52;' Clusters, $2G2 15, average §210. Five cars %0ld 'to-day; favorable weather. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—FPorter Bros sale of California fruits: Pears—Winter Nelils, $265 box: Keifers, $140. Grapes—Tokays, 40c@ $295, single crate; $17 to $265, doublé, and $130@1 65, clusters: Cornichons, $135@155, sin- gle crates: Muscats, 50c@§l 25; Verdelles, 45c@ 1.05; Ferreras, 1090 D ————1 I Chicago Grain Market. I CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Small Argentine ship- ments and higher cables, notwithstanding the decline here yesterday, started with a frac- tional advance over night. Shorts were appre- hensive for the moment because of some ex- | citement in England over the Transvaal situa- tion, and some covering resulted. Liguidation on the bulge became so excessive, however, that the demand was withdrawn and the ‘mar- ket turned suddenly weak. From that point until the end the course was downward. Put figures were reached without meeting any op- position, and this fact alone added impetus to the seiling movement. The main factor of weakness was in the domestic visible, the in- dications being that an addition of over a million buchels would be made during the week. Light clea slow cash demand and_the reported improved condition of winter wheat also had a depressing effect. December opened e to %c higher at 69@d%e, advanced to G54 @69%e, declined to 6%ise, and ciosed at 684@ 6%c. ' Chicago received 133 cars, 23 of which were graded contract. Diminishing country offerings, owing to con- tinued wet weather, strengthened corn early. An advance of %d at Liverpool also encour- aged buying, but the market finally vielded un- Qer heavy liquidation, induced by a poor cash demand and reports of a serlous blockade at Buffalo. The market was active throughout, but closed weak at the hottom. Oats followed other zrains. There was no special feature to the trade, prices ruling easy within narrow limits. December closed at 22% @22%e. Provisions were slow but firm. Liberal ship- ments and a steady decrease in stocks encour- aged buying of ribs and pork. and substantial gains were scored. January pork closed 1fc to 1234e higher. January lard unchanged and Janu- arv ribs 2ic to fe higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Article Wheat December #3 May ceeee % % % 2% Corn No. 2 K 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 33 2y nK 22% 22 2% 224 May ... Dy oo 8% 8% Mess Pork, per hhl— December 805 8121 805 81 January .. 965 9T 965 972 Lard. per 100 The— ember B0 B0 BT BoTyg mnuary 527% 52% 625 525 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— November . ! . preey 485 Janvary . 4921 495 4924 495 %; Spanish 4's were (3i%; Tintos, 46%; Anacon- | There were 8§15 failures, involving $5,774,000 in] Cash quotations were as follow Flour, 17@24c; June creamery, 17 | = Company’s | ¢ price for Lead is $4 40 and for | | i ‘ | | lower and sheep 6@10c lower. | 2%d: December, 2s 6 | fortnight. quiet and easy; No. 2 Spring Wheat, 80@72%c: No. 3 Spring Wheat, 6{@71%c; No. 2 Red, 0@ Tic; No. 2 Corn, 32G32%c; No. 2 Oats, 23c; No. 2 White, 26@26%c: No., 3 White, 25%c; No. 2 Rye, §lc; No. 2 Barley, 37@skc; 1 Fiaxseed, $120%; Prime Timothy Seed, §23); Mess Pork, per bbl, $§05@810; Lard, per 100 Ibs, $ 17%@ ©20; Short-rib Sides, loose, $4 75@5 20; Dry Sait- ed Shoulders, boxed, 5% @5%c; Short-clear Sides, boxen: o200 %: Whighe, distillers’ finished Granulated, 5.18c. e Articles— Flour, bbls B i St Wheat, bu. 74000 10,000 Corn, ‘bu. 294000 267,000 Oats” b 261,500 202,000 Rye, bu Led e Barley, bu. 1,000 9,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm. Greamery. 15G3the; Daicy @ie. Eggs, strons: s - . steady; Creams, Nsg@izy, o oo Cheess Foreign Futures. 0-\__. a2 LIVERPOOL. eat— Dec. Mar, Opening .. 5106 g1 3‘1‘}’;’{ Closing .. 5 10% 511% 5 1% PARIS. 0::::;— Nov. Mar.-June. Closing .... EEers 2 00 e Flour— : Opening ... Closing ,. AR B = Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. —CATTLE—The small sup- ply to-day was quickly disposed of at un- changed prices. Good to fancy grades, $5 509 6 70; common to medium, $4@5 45; stockers and feeders, §2 75@4 75; cows, heifers and bulls, $1 60@5 10; Texans, 790, HOGS—Trade was active at steady prices, except for lightweights, which were weaker. Fair to prime lots, $41244@4 21%: heavy pack- ers, 83 5@4 10; mixed, $5 %5G4 17%; butchers' is]%n@l 25; lightwelghts, $3 9504 20° plgs, §3 06 SHEEP—The supply of sheep and lambs excessive for Friday. Buyera held back ani the market closed weak, ~with lambs 15@25c Commion to prime &mbs 8014 at $4@5 50; poor to prime sheep, §2 M,ls;&elpu—c&tlle, 3000; hogs, 21,000; sheep, Foreign Markets. Nov. 3—Consols, 104%; silver, 26 13-164; French rentes, 100f 30c; wheat cargoes off coast, buyers and sellers apart; cargoes on passage, easler and neglected, 3d lower; Eng- | lish country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.—Wheat, dull; No, 1 standard California, 6s 23%d; wheat In Parls, weak: flour in Parls, dull; weather in England, rainy. 2 COTTON—Uplands, 4 1.324. G. : spot No. 2 red Western, &s . Futures, steady: December, 55 11d: March, 11%d; No.'1 Northern spring steady, Gs. CORN—Spot _American mixed new and. old, firm, 3s 5d. Futures, steady: November, 38 %4; January, 3s 8yd. — . | | LOCAL MARKETS, l D — { Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days. 831 terling Exchange, sight i, Sterling Cables. = 1881, New York Exchange, sight. - 2 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 1 Mexican Dotlars ... I S Fine Silver, per ounc - 5514 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The decline on call continued, but spot quotations were not affected. Chicago was quiet and weak, though opened firmer on better forelgn advices. market appeared oversold and a reaction was looked for. Argentine shipments were 560,000 bushels, one-third of last week's. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $105; miliing, §1073%@ 110. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—3:15 o'clock—December— 4000 ctls, $108; G009, $107%. May—20,000, $115%; 2000, §1 154, 7 Sccond Sesslon—December—16,000 ctls, §1 May—2000, $1 15. Stk Regular ~Morning _Session—May—2000 ctls, $11412; 4000, §1143: 35,000, $1143; 36,000, $114° 35,000, $114%. December—6000, $107%: 6000, $1073%: 62,000, $1 07, Afternoon Session—December~6000 ctls, $107; 2000, $100%; 4000, $107%. May—20,000, $114; 4000, §1 141w BARLEY—The market continues dull. The December deal seems to be halting at the mo- ment and the shorts are said to be filling at the declining prices. “ced, Tasic; Brewing and shipping grades, c; Chevaler, nbminal. CALL BOARD SALES, 1t Informal Sessfon—9:15 o’clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—Seller *99—14,000 ctls, S53c; 2000, 85c. Decemebr—2000, 8534 Afternoon Session—Seller *63—2000 ctls, 84%c. OATS—The market continues in fair shape for sellers, though the demand Is slow at the moment. White, §110@130; Red, $1 0714@1 1734; Gray, §107%@1 17%; Black, 97%c@$1 10. €O tern large 'Yellow, S105@1 073 White. $105@1 (733; mixed, $1 02%@1 05 i RYE—850@$1 01% per cfl. G v ot) BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California family extras, $3 60@2 7 uenal terms; bakers' extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon and Washington, $340@3 50 per barrel for extra, $3 25@3 40 for bakers, and §2 25@3 for su- perfine. E MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, 2 75; Rye $2'60; Rice Flour, $7; Cornmeal, $2 50; ex. orn Meal, 8 25; Oatmeal, ~$1 2. $150; Hominy, $3 25G3 50; Buck. wheat Flour, $4@i 2 - Cracked Wheat, §5 75 Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50. Rolied Oats (barrels), 36 05@6 45; in sacks, $5 85@6 2; Pearl Bariey, §5; Split Peas, $4 50; Green Peas, £ per 100 1b Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay continues firm at the recent advance, with moderate receipts. There Is no further change in Feedstuffs. BRAN—S$17@17 0 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$19@20 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $18G1850 per ton; Oll Cake Meal at the mili, $26427; jobbing, $27 50@28; Coccanut Cake, $50G21; Cornmeal, §23 50924 50; Cracked Corn,’ $24@25; Mixed Feed, $1€ 50@17, Cottonseed Meal, $28 per ton. HAY—Wheat, $8@9 50 for common to good and $10@10 50 for choice; Wheat and Oat, $7 50 @i0; Oat, $7@950; Barley, $5 Alfalfa, $@ 700 per ton; Compressed, $7 50@9 50 per ton. STRAW—25@3ic per bale, tra C Oat Groats, Beans and Seeds. The situation in Beans remains unchanged. Prices have been stationary all this week, and the demand is much lighter than for the past | month. At the same time there are xome sales right along. BEANS—Bayos, §2 50@2 60; small White, §2 85 @% 9; large White, $230@2 40; Pinks, $2 35@ 245; Reds, $8 50@3 75; Blackeye, $4 50; = But- tors, $2; Lima, $4 90@3; Pea, $2 75@3; Red Kidneys, $2 60@2 70 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, 3@3%c; Yellow Mustard, 4@i%sc: Flax, nominal; Canary, 3%e per'Ib for California and dc for Easter Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2%@2c; Hemp, 4@i%c: Timothy, 4@4%c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 35@1 50; Green, $1 75 @1 8 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Everything undér this head is quiet at about previous prices. Most of the Summer Vege- tables still left are inferior and sell slowly. POTATOES—River Reds, 55@6ic; Burbanks, 0@f5c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $I@1 25; Ore- gon Burbanks, 75c@$1; Sweet Potatoes, 85c@75c for Rivers and $1 for Merced. N e e e VEGETARBI Green Peas, per 1b; String Reans, 3@6c; Lima Heans, 5@e: Cabbage, 3@ic; Tomatoes, 20@40c; Egg Plant. 33@s0c; Dried Okra, 12%c per 1b; Garlic, 2@3c: Green Peppers, 3@ per box; Carrats,’ 30@40c per sack; Cucumbers, 40@i0c; Marrowfat Squash, $8@10 per ton; Mushrooms, 10@20c per Ib for choice and 3@sc for poor. Poultry and Game. Another car of Eastern came in, making elght this week and eighteen during the last Of course prices are low under’ this condition, Turkeys are bringing better prices than any other description. Game has shown little change for several days, the demand and supply about balancing. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@lic for Gob- blers and 13@uc for Hens; Young Turkeys, 16@ 1ic; Dressed Turkeys, '15@18c: Geese, per pair, $150@175; Goslings, $150@17; Ducks, @450 for old and $ 50@550 for young: Hens, $4@5: Young Roosters, $3@350; Old Roosters, $350@4; ryers, $3@382; Brollers, £ 5 for large, $250@3 for small; Pigeons, $12 per dozen for old and $130@175 for Squabs. GAME—Quall, $1 7 Mallard, $6@8; Can- vasback, $6@9: Sprig, $3@4; Teal, $3@4 Widgeon, $2 Small Duck, $2@2 §0; Doves, 75c per doze: , §1 50; Rabbits, §1 75; Gray | 43 40@4 10; calves, $3 5@ | The | Geese, $3 50@4 50; White, $1 50@1 75: Brant, $2 g:is:nEngmh Snipe, $2 0 per dozen; Jack Snipe, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Those dealers who are overstocked with But- ter are pressing their goods on the market at concessions, hence the continual decline. Those whose stocks are smaller are firmer In their views, though the market is undenfably dull and depressed. A weakness in ranch Eggs is reported by some dealers, though there is no decline. Cheese has not changed for a long time. BUTTER— ¢ Creamery—Fancy creamery, 26@26%c; onds, 25c. 25 22@24c; Dairy—Fancy, common, 2c. Pickled roll, 22@24c; firkin, 21@22%c; cream- ery tub, 22@24c. Eastarn—17@18c for ladle packed and Zc for | Elgin: Oregon ladle, 17@18c per Ib. CHEESE—Cholce mild new, 1l%c; old, 104@ 11c; Young America, 1ilc: Eastern, 1@lsc. EGGS—Quoted at 25@32%c for store and 37%@ 40c per dozen for ranch; Eastern, 28g30c for selected, 25@2T%c | for No. 1 and 20@22%c for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Wine Grapes continue hard to sell, belng rot- ten and moldy. Table Grapes are also dull at unchanged quotations. Apples are in good supply at the old quota- tions. Quinces are dull and weak. Pears are steady with moderate supplies. Scattering lots of Oranges are coming in from the north and San Joaquin Valley. Lemons are in good supply and dull. Limes 8how no further change. Berries came in very late and the market suffered in consequence. 3 DECIDUCUS FRUITS— Apples, 35@65c per box for common; 75c@$L for #ood to cholce and $1 %5@1 50 for fancy. BERRIES—Blackberries, per chest: Strawberries, — per chest for small and $176@4 for large berries; Raspberries, $3 5006 Dper chest; Huckleberries, 5@7c per lb; Wiscon- sin Cranberries, 35 50@7 50 per bbl; Cape Cod Cranberries, $7 50@S 50: Coos Bay Cranberries, $6 50 per barrel and $2@2 25 per box. Persimmons, 75c¢@$1 25 per box. Grapes, 20@40c per box; crates sell 10@15c Bigher; Wine Grapes, $12020 per ton. for all inds. Pomegranates, 60@75c per small box. Winter Pears. 50c@$1 50 per box. Quinces, 50@S5c per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $450 per box: Panama Oranges, $350 per 100: Lemons, T5e@s1 50 for common and $2@3 50 for good to chofce: Mexican Limes. 34; California Limes, Bananas, $150@2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $1@2 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins. The situation shows no change. The de- mand, though lighter than It has been, is still fair. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, in sacks, 4%c for 40-50's, 4%c for 50-60's, $Kc for 60-10's, 34 for 70.80°s, G for §0-50's and 2%c for 90-100's; Apri- cots, 11@13c for Royals, 124@l6c_ for Moor- | parks and 120l for Bienheims: Peaches, 5@ ke for Standards, 6@6k%c for cholce and 7o for ancy. peeled Peaches, 11@ilc: Evapocarcy Apples, 6%@Tsc: Sun-dried. 44@sc per 1be Nee | | farines, S@fe per b for red:; Fears, 6gse for quarters and S@l0c for halves: Biack Figs, 3G | st5e: White Figs, 4@6e; Bleached Plums, fgsic, Unbieached Plums, 0%@Tc for pitted and. 1rag 215¢ for unpitted. = “RAISINS —Bleached Thompson's—Fancy, per 1, 10c; cholce, Sc; standard, 8c; prime, 6a: hne bleached Thompson's, per ‘Ib, 66 Sultaners Fanay, per 1b, 8%c; cholce, Ti4c; standard. Gt primd, Sc: unbleached Sultanas, fo: Sesdien 80-1b boxes, 5c; 2-crown loose Muscatels, o rown, 6%c: 4-crown, 7c; London Layen | 2-crown, 150 per box: 3-crown $160. Fancy | Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $260; Imperial, §3. A7l prices are . 0. b. at common shipping polnts [ in California. | sec- good to cholce, NUTS—Chestnuts, 12%@15¢; Walnuts, 8G9 for standards, and $1@10c for softshell: Almonds, 10%@12%c for paper-shell, 9@10c for soft and 4@ 5o for hard-shell; Peanuts, 5%@6%c for East. | ern, and Go for California: Brazil Nuts, 8@ | Filberts, 11@11%c; Pecans, 7%@Sc; Cocoanut: | 34 50@ | ¥ ONET—Comb, 1%e for bright and 10ye | ight amber; water white extracted, TiGTi4 light amber extracted, €%4@Tc; dark, bhe per Ib. BEESWAX—24@26c per Ib. or Provisions. Thers is a fair local Jobbing and shipping de- mand at the old prices. { CURED MEATS—Bacon, Sc per Ib for heavy, | 936@10c for light medium, 11%e for light, 13c for extra light and 18%c for eugar-cured; Eastern | Sugar-cured Hams, l4c; Californfa Hams, 131 Mess Beef, $11 per bbl; extra Mess, $i2 Family, $14; extra Prime Pork, $1260; extra clear, $1660; mess, $15G15 50; Smoked Beef, 175 | per Ib. pxr‘,\nngl‘lesce& q-;med -at ;fll‘t‘&:‘rpfll-. b for and Tic for pure; half-barrels, SorRlb. tins, 8%c: 6-Ib tins, Sc. i’ COTTOLENE—Tierces, TH@1%e per Ib, | Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about lc under quotations. Heavy salted steers, 11@11%c; medium, 104c; light, $uc; | Cowhides, 9%@10c; Stags, 6%@Tic; Salted Kip, i40; Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, sound, 17 brands, 13c; Dry Kip and Veal, 15%@1l6c; Dry Calf, 17@18c; Sheepskins, yearlings, 20@aoc | each; short Wool, 35@60c each: medium, 70@c; long Wool, 90c@$1 10 each; Horse Hides, salt. | $2@3 for large and $125@150 for small; Colts, 2b@soe TALLOW 1 rendered, 5%@5%c per Ib; No. 3, 4%@sc; refined, —; grease, 3ic, WOOL— Fall clip—San Joaquin plains, T%@9c; South- | | arn. 7@i0c: Middle County. 10@12%c; Humboldt and Mendoeino, 1 6c; Eastern Oregon, 11@15¢; Valley Oregon, 15@iSc; Northern Mountain, free, N@13c; Northern Mountain, defective, 9@ e per 1b. HOPs—i@ioe per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Supplies of Hogs are ample to fill the needs of the local packers, and prices show no change. The other descriptions are as pre- viously reported. BEEF—7@7%¢ per 1b for Steers and 6L@7c for_Cows. | VEAL—7@10c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, T%@Sc; Ewes, 7@Ti4c b. pe’l:;\‘!\lfl—sprlns, 4@8%c per Ib. PORK—Live Hoge. 5%c for small, 5%@5%c for medium and 5@s%c for large; stock Hogs and Feeders, 5c; dressed Hogs, 7@3%c. General Merchandise. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7@7T4c; Wool Bags, 23@30c; Fruit Bags, 6c, 6%c and 6%c for the three grades of White and T4c for bleached jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Wel- lington, §8; Southfield Wellington, $750; Se- attie, $; Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, $5; Wallsend, $8; Scotch, —: Cumberland, $8 7 in bulk and | $1i %5 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, $13; Cannel, $850 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, 39 60; Coke, §13 per ton in bulk and § n sacks. v RICE—Prices _ show Chira mixed, $375@3 4 80 Hawailan, $ $74@: : lana, $5@6. he Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, terms net cash, in 1 Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5%c; Pow- dered, 5%c; Candy Granulated, 5a; Dry Granu- lated, 4 Confectioners’ A, 4%c; _California A. —; Magnolia A, 4lc; Extra C, 43%c; Golden ©; #ic; barreis, I-16c more; half barrels, jc more; boxes, Jac more; 50-lb bags, c more. | No order taken for less than 7 barrels or its cquivalent. Dominoes, half barrels, 5%c; boxes, | Gixe per 1h. H | ' CANDLES—New quotations are announced as | follows: _Electric Light Candles—Sixes, 16 oz, 20 sets, 1lc per set. sixes, 14 oz, 20 sets, 10 sixes, 12 0z, 20 sets, §c; sixes, 10 0z, 20 sets, 8%c: twelves, 12 oz,.40 sets, hotel, 9%c. Granite Mining Candies—Sixes, 16 0z, 40 sets, 11l4c per set; sixes, 16 vz, 20 setg, 11%c; sixes, 14 oz, 40 set} sixes, 14 oz, %0 sets, 10%c; 16 oz, 20 sets, 11%c; sixes, 14 oz, 40 o0z, 20 sets, Sc; twelves, 12 oz, 40 sets, hotel, 10%c. Paraffine Wax Candles, White—Ones, 14 oz, 25 sets, 124c per sct; twos, 14 oz, 25 sets, 12%e; fours, 14 oz, 36 sets, 12%c; sixes, 14 oz, 36 sets, ‘12}ic; twelves, 14 oz, 36 sets, 12%c; Colored, 1c_higher. COAL OTL—Is higher, as follows: Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 13%c: Pearl Oil, in considerable change. 80; “China No. 1, 34 2@ sixes. cases, 181gc; Astral, 19ic; Star, 19%c; Extra Star,” 23tc; Elalne, 24%c; Eocene, 213%c per gallon. Recei'pt: of Produce. FOR_FRIDAY, { Flour, qr_sks Barley, ctls NOVEMBER 3. { 6,334 Straw, tons . I3 5,246 Hops, bales . Oats, ctls 2,250 Wool, bags ...... Rye, ctls . 990 Pelts, bdls . . Butter, ctls 17 Hides, No . Cheese, ctls . Tallow, ctls Beans, ‘sks . Potatoes, sks 10 Eggs, doz . 223 Ralisins, bxs . 8,55 Sugar, bbls ...... 5,091 Quicksilver, flsk. Onions, sks 879 Lime, bbls . Bran, sks 1,575 Leather, rolls Middiings, sks .- 430 Wine, gals Shorts, sks 100| Brandy, gals Hav. tons .. 335! OREGON. Flour, qr sks.... 80| -~ o Family Retail Market. © Butter continues to cheapen slowly. no_change in Cheese and Fggs. The Poultry market continues heavily sup- plied, OWIng to the enormous receipts from the East, which at present are five times greater than those from our own State. Game contin- ues dear under moderate supplies. Meats show no change. —a There is ulls and | Oranges are beginning to come in, but are | dear and rather green as yet. Other Fruite are getting reduced to Apples, Pears and Grapes, as recelpts of the other kinds are Insignificant, Vegetables show no particular changes from last week. = A The following is The Call's regular weekly price lst: Wellington . —@10 00| Southfield Ni ‘Welling- ‘Wellington 50 e 10 00|Coos Bay- ® Seattle . 8 00— Dairy Produce, etc.— Butter, fancy, per 55@60| Ranch Eggs, per Common_Eggs....25@30 square .. Do, per roll 50@55 dozen .......45@— Do, good. 45{Honey Comb, per Cheese, Cal —@15| pound . 12915 Cheese, Eastern..17@20| Do, extracted....—@10 Cheese, Swiss. 20@25' Meats, per lb— BACOn .....ie.. Beet, choice - ot @10 Round Steak...... ‘orned Beef —@10 Roun = . Ham, Cal.. 15@17 Sirloin, Steak ... 180 Do/’ Eastern . i74q20 Porterhouse, do... 25 rd . 12@15 Smoked Beef ....12015 Mutton 1015 | Pork Sausages..1244@20 Lamb 12915 Veal .. 15320 Poultry anc Hens, each ... Young Roosters, Mallard, pair. each ... Canvasback, 0ld roosters, ea. Fryers, each. Broflers, each. Turkeys, per Ib Ducks, each ‘Geese, each..§1 25@1 50| Pigeons, pair |sprig, per pair. | Teal, per pair Widgeon, per pr..60@75 Small Duck, per. pair Wild ‘Geese, per Rabbits, pair. | pair _50@TS Hare, each . 5 English Snipe, dz.33 00 Doves, per doz....§100|Jack Snipe ..8200 Fruits and Nuts— Almonds, b Lemons, dox....... Apples . Limes, per doz...15g20 Bananas, doz |Pears.’ per Ib. 5 Blackberries, |Ratsins, Ib. 3 drawer Raspberries, Cranberries, |_drawer Gra] , per 1b. 4@ 6 Strawberries, Huckleberries, 1b/10@12| _drawer ...... 50 Oranges, pr doz..2@30 Walnuts, 1b. 18 Vegetables— Artichokes, doz...25@50|Onjons, Ib Beets, doz 12215 Okra, dry, white, ib.. 5@—| Peppers, green, 1b 8@10 Colored, 1b 4@ 5{Potatoes, 1b ...... 3@ 5 Lima, Ib. 5@ 8|Sweet Potatoes 4 Cabbage, each ... 5@10| Parsnip Caulifiowers, each 510 { doz. Radiches, dz behsiog Gelery, bunch ... 5@ Sage, doz bnchs Cucumbers, doz...15620 String Beans, Ib...6@10 Cress, doz’ bnchs 20@35 Summer Squas! Egg Plant. per 1b 6@ 8| per Ib. 6a@s Green Peas, Ib... 6@ 8 Thyme, | 30 Lentils, 1b 6@ §|Turnips, do: 0315 Lettuce, do: 15@— | Tomatoes, 1b @5 Fish Barracuda 15@20| Shrimps Carp .. —@12| Shad Codfish —@15 Sea Bass . 5 Flounders . 12— | Smeits 20 Halfbut . —@—| Soles . @15 Herrin kates, each 0215 Kingfls! @15 Tomeod .. @15 Mackerel —@—|Clams, gal Do, Horse. —@—| Do hardshell, 100 40@50 Perch 12@15|Crabs, each ...... 10@15 Pompano 200 Do softshell,doz 25@35 Rockfish . @20| Mussels, qut......10@12 .20@—Oysters, Cal, 100..40@50 Salmon, smoked —@20| Do Eastern, dz.25@40 Salmon, fresh... — THE STOCK MARKET. — s Business *in securities has suddenly picked up and trading is now lively on the Bond Exchange. There was a long list of sales on the morning session, and Glant Powder was the active stock, advancing from $87 50 to $89 50. Hawaiian Commercial advanced to $9, Hutch- inson to $29 123 and Contra Costa Water to $i2 37%. Hana opened higher st $1150 and sold_down to $11 12%. On' the afternoon call business was quieter, and the only fluctuation worthy of note was a | further advance in Giant Powder to $90 2. | The other stocks were steady as a rule and | the sugar stocks were firm. | The Alaska Packers' Association will pay its seventy-first dividend of 75 cents on the 13th. | The Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company { has declared a quarterly dividend of 5 cents per share, pavable on the I3th. The California Cotton Mills will pay the usual quarterly dividend of $1 per share this month. BTOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Nov. 3—2 p. m. Bld.Ask. | Bid Ank. |Equit G L Co. 5% 8 |Mutual El Co. 18% — OGL&H.... — 4% 4s quar new. Pac Gas Imp.. — 61 4 quar coup. |Pac Light Co.. 41 - Miscellaneous— SF G & E.... — 5% Cal-st Cab 5s.117 — (San Fran. 3 i C C Wat 5s. — |Stockton Gas.l12 — Ed L & P 66.10 — | Insurance— F & Cl Ry 6s.115 — |[Firem's Fund.220 — Geary-st R s. % | Bank Stocks— HC&S 5ys. — |Angio-Cal ..... 65 — L A Ry &s Bank of Cal - L A LCo Cal § D & T.. — 9 Do gtnd First National — 245 Do gtnd Lon P & A....129 — LA&PR Mer Ex. — 16 Market-st 6 Nev Nat Bk...188%150 Do 1st M Savings Banks— NCNGR ...1700 — N R of Cal Hum S & L..1050 1160 N R of Tal = NPCRR S F Sav U..500 — NPCRR = s N Cal R R Sec Sav Bk.. — 310 OGL&H Union T_Co..1400 1440 Dak Tran 6s...112 113 | Street Railroads— Ocean S S 5s.105%106% California. .. 121 124 T —"| Geary ...... |Market-st |0ak S L & Presidio Om C Ry 6s...126 P & Cl Ry 6s..107%110 Pk & O Ry 6s.115 Powell-st R 68 — Sac El G&RSs. — 123 SF & N P 5s.14%115% S F & § JV5s.115% — 8 Ry of Cal 6s.108% — 5 Fof A6s....12% — |Vigorit s P = |, Sugar S P — |Hana P Co....11 11§ 8P Haw C & S Co % — SP |Honokaa S Co. 35 35 8P |Hutch S P Co. 29 — g |Kilauea § Co.. — " 29 Makawell S o 43% 49% {Onomea S Co.. 38~ 39 Paauhau 8 Co. 35% — Miscellaneous— Contra Costa. Al Pack Assn.118%4120 Marin County. 30 — |Mer Ex Assn.. — 100 Spring Valley.101%101% Oceanic S Co.. 90 81 Gas and Electric— |Pac A F A.... 18§ Sent Gas Co... — — |Pac C Bor Co.M5 Cent L &°P.. 6 7 |Par Paint Co.. 8% — Morning Session. Board— 15 Contra Costa Water. 5 Contra Costa Water. 65 Contra Costa Water. 20 Giant Powder Con. 35 Giant Powder Con. 70 Giant Powder Con. 50 Giant Powder Con, 10 Giant Powder Con! 30 Giant Powder Con. 80 Glant Powder Con. Giant Powder Con. 5 Giant Powder Col 50 Equitable Gas. 50 Hana Plantatiol 15 Hana Plantation C: 100 Hana Plantation Ce 00 25 iy E o misg;mflngzss BERNRRECEN 382232823333 90 Hana Plantation Co. 124 10 Hawallan Commercia % 50 Honokaa, cash = 30 Honokaa ... o 25 Hutchinson § ST 185 Hutchinson S P Co. i 5 Hutchinson S P Co 1oty 100 Makawell % 100 Makawell 1214 125 Mutual Ele 2 50 Paauhau § P Co... % 10 § F Gas & Electric Co. p % S F Gas & Electric Co. $1000 § F & S J V Bonds. $2000 Sterra Ry af Cal 6s. $2000 8 V 6s.... 36000 S V" 6s. 100 Vigorit Powder: Street— 100 Honokaa. § Co.. $5000 Oceanic S S Bonds. Afternoon Session. Board— 85,000 Contra Costa Water Bonds. 2 Equitable Gas. . 40 Glant Powder Con, 5 Glant Powder Con 77 Glant Powder Con 110 Giant Powder Co 40 Giant Powder Con, 200 Hana Plantation Cq 20 Hutchinson S P Co 10 Makawell 200 Paaubau S % $2000 S P Branch Ry 208 V Water. Street— 50 Honokaa S Co. $15,000 S F S J V Bonds | AN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD. Morning Session. Board— 100 Equitable Gas.. L5 20 Giant Powder Con. 18100 10 Giant Powder Con. T8 20 Giant Powder Con. & ny, 100 Honokaa Sugar Co. T 50 Makaweli Sugar Co 1925 2 S F Gas & Electric 59 50 100 Vigorit Powder.. e % Afternoon Board— 20 Contra Costa Water. 7250 200 Equitable Gas.. 515 20 Giant Powder Con. 5950 35 Glant Powder Con. 89 3714 40 Giant Powder Con, 892 25 Hana Plantation Co. 11 50 3) Hana Plantation Co. 11374 30 S F Gas & Electric 5 75 108 V Water........ 1101 50 150 Vigorit Powder 287 THE CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 300 Tidal Wave..,.. 2% 50 San Joaquin O & D Co. 1% Equitable % i 100 Big Panoche iR Continued on Page Thirteen.