The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1900, Page 10

10 AND SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver a fraction firmer again. 1V heat futures lower. - Barley unchanged. Oats, Corn and Rye continue quiet. Nothing new in Hay and Beans. Szweet Potatoes higher again. Market glutted with Green Peas and String Beans. Butter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Poultry and Game steady and in fair demand. Cranberries selling low. Apples and Oranges unchanged. Nothing doing in Dried Fruit. 1Wool, Hides and Hops unchanged. lflg: in fair supply at firm quotations. Rice firm, with an advance in some kinds. More business in local securities. | Rio Grande Western pretd .a Charters. | 8t Louls & San Francisco . $% 8t Louls & S F 1st prefd . 6 The Nereus loeds wheat st Portland for Eu- | St Louls & § F 2d prefd . a2y | &t st St Louis Southwestern . Louls Southwestern prefd . N R Paul pretd Paul & Omaha ern Pacific . Tope, 3% 9. Revenue Collections. this district in R, K | Weather w pretd € & L sbash i — > uerican Cotton OAl. i 0 American Cotton Oil prefd. %0 | e - American Maiting ... T8 £ > American Maiting prefd 304 S Am Smelting & Refining. 36% Fre: Smeltin prefd...... 8 eel Hoop.. 43 s can Steel Hoop prefd. 51 | ¥ rican Steel & ire... 463 | & eel & Wire prefd.. 9014 - Plate ... 314 | NS _AND GE « American Tin Plate American Tobacco prefd is central to- | Louisville | Rochester | Balt Lake City | Springfleld, M | Fort Worth. American Tq Anaconda Mining Co...... rooklyn Rapid Transit will probably s h Colum- torm) - the = *olorado Fuel & Iron. ntinental Tobacco 344 | e ver C. ntinental Tobacco 5 e large portl al Steel prefd.. s 1 rally over the country | I, Bvpctrie - in oibiier = Sugar prefd x wind velocities ars D peerd. e per hour from the rnati he south. nal Paper prefd et il {ower stage than Laioae fas . lewater, where the National Biscu't prefd. N 1 est_ gauge readings: stioval domd oot =% Redding, &3 Cebama National Bteel e National Steel prefd.... New York Alr Brake, ox North American Pacific Coast ... Pacific Pacific Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Eteel Pressed Steel Car p Pullman Palace Car . ndard Rope & Twin Sugar . Sdughe Sugar prefd - Tennessee Coal & Iron United States Leather. United States Leather prefd United States Rubber... ited States Rubber prefd. Western Unton oo Republic Iron & Steel.. Republic Iron & Steel prefd . PCC & St Louts.... San Joaguin bride, | San Francisco for thirty .000 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. York Stock Market. stocks trav- | § § 25 reg.. N J C gen bs t moving | Do % No Carolina 63 gs and. then p Do 2s Do 4s... bout 's | Do - i Do new 4s coup.. is thatd T, 019 4s re i under- Do old 4s cou; [ .. The {‘v- bs reg.. N & W con 4s aisposition 58 coup Do gen s.......\129 arkets of | Dist of Col & Or Nav 1sts o aftora | Atchison ge o S¥on Do adj 4s dit. The | Canada S was the un- | Ches & Ohl engagements g up to 3.- nary estimates ts were made in London rate at Be . that the British dant use for large vailable gold sup- n as far as pos- definitely asy mone: of the replenishment St L & S F gen 6 St Paul cons. StPC& Do P 1st ay bs. 33 & T 6s. Stand R 7314 Tenn new set Ja. | Tex & Pac lsts k Do con 6e.. us fac vari e now bringing to this Iowa Central center. The cause of the morning's strength | 20 p'g G 1t Wis Central 1sts. in the stock market was the cessation of the |y h..'con' g Va Centuries. eeliing for Beriin account. The ab- | ¢ '\ ynt 4s Do deferred York Central stocks in the | 3 g'g T gag Colo & So 4 »m the whole rafiroad list | Y & 7 % - 89% So Pacific 4. - gained force with the |\ & g 10834 g eme the bears were dis- e Barad ‘th take advaniage of the scare to de. MINING STOCKS, = rigls, notabiy Sugar and the steel | Chollar 15 Ontario . 5 s, wrs were ‘circulated that | Crown: 10 Ophir . % ulties would be encountered. in effect- | Con, Cal & 130 Piymout 4 Sisteiation of & n_the e Deadwood .. 50/ Quicksiiver 180 mon stocks of iron and steel companies, which | Gould & Curry 15 85 it has been represented was oon to be made. | Hale & Norer F4 el Sisiaioare such dife Homestake 13 were apprehended falled to cause any complete | Iron Silver. 2 Ssvery 5 the wb ted. The closing | Mexican 18 r, firm, but very changes, aside from the indus- of the market aull. E trinle, were n important. The week's regu- S by axpeoss has Deem § Call Jonns Westinghouse Eiec. f‘.;,-‘i in fav the banke, the outgo having "";" loans 6@7 Wis Central. ‘lm fallen to lese n & million dollars, so that w;kl; Dominion Coal 45 the week’'s gains from that source is estimated A T Fooo..... 18% Dom Coal prefd. - %.000, mot counting receipts by A T & S F prefd.. 61| Bonds— which last week were con- | American Sugar....131% Atchison 4s. zained | Am Sugar prefd....115 | Mining Shares— Bell Telephone -341 Adventure Boston Elevated... 65 Allouez Mini Brumed at $1 500,005 | Boston & Maine....202 * |Atlantic |flmn:ax‘x,y toan | C B & Q... +..122% Boston & » view of the week's | B4 Elec Il .25 Butte & Boston. General Electric...122 |Calumet & Hecl: Gen Elec prefd -137 |Centennial Federal Steel . §1% Franklin Fed Steel prefd. ... Mexican Central. Mich_Telephon: 0ld Dominion. Rubber ...... Union Pacific. Union Land West End.. yond market was Adull and irregular. par_value, $1.365,000 s (registered) and the new ds be bid price. London Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The Commercial Ad- | vertiser’s. London financial cablegram says The markets bere opened dull and quiet to-day. | Stocks were found to be scarce, especially Americans, prices for which responded readily 1o the better feeling. In all other departments business was small. The chief factors were the changed feeling, relative ease In money and better news from Berlin, where it was reported the liquidation was over, and there was som: vicking up of Canadian Pacific and other P cific shares. Paris also bought Spanish 4's and gton & Quincy . isville g0 & estern > Rock Island & : St Louis.... Southern Pacific.. prefd . 24 prefd wlaware & Hudson . Del Lack & Western or & B il it senver & B G prefd, ex G : g3y | Tintos. B et - $1% | “In ‘the afternoon the cheerfulness was assistéd g e ity | bY vague Transvaal rumors that the Roers heg orthern prefd . 7% | made an unsuccessful effort to break theones Coal king Valley Tilinots_Central eneral French's line and that Cecil Rh had eacaved from Kimberley. Pasts reccory that 2 battle was going on at the Tugela, offi- wa Central pref 5 | cial reports of which were kept dark Th, Ko City Pites & Guit - % | stories were generally discredited. Neverthelomy Take Erie & Wesetrn . 247 | they had an effect. Americans wers particu. 158 Western prefd - i3 lurly affected by the increasing confdence sod Lake Shore figind 200 > | persistent New York buying of New ¥ork Con. Touisville & Nashville .. 3 | tral. Money was very easy on release of Il R Db | £5.90.00 in Government aividends, but to Metropolitan Street Batlway . morrow the market has to pay £1,000,000 on - . 11% | the balance of the treasury bills. The local g g e ot % Hoan stock was quoted to-day at 2%, premium, & St Louls prefd . 91, | Which helped the money market. 1 money o, e at the ciose was unlendable at 3% per cent. | _The bank lost £145,000 gold for Ar- © gentina and £20,000 for Malte. 'm Germany 11 Joukht £4:,000 and £27,000 was secured in ra. ”l;;dl cheque was quoted at 25.24, Berlin at ew York Central orfolk & Western . 1 & W - CLOSING. k & Western pref (i | JONDON, Jan % -_Camdisn 733 | U%lon Pacific preterrad, 76%; Northern 217 | preferred, 75 Atchison, 20; Grand Trunk, L/ L F AL l42" | Anaconda. S4: bar silver, 27 5-33d per ounce. Rallway & Nav pref - 76 N Y. M v -M‘.‘ ew York Money Market. ; ing 1st pref 2 . v 7y d NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—Money on eall steady | Dayton, O. | Jacksonviile, FI | Rockford, il | Canton, O. | Stoux Falls, 8. D. | Hastings, Nebr. | Davenport | *Houston . | Helena, Montreal Toronto . X3 Wanipeg 8.7 Halifax . 15.0 Hamilton . 212 | Bt. John N.' B. 332 | Vancouver. B. €. 52.8 Victoria, B. C. 18.0 | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1900. - [ 4 mercantile paper, 8; sterting exchange fi ity gotual ldln:u n l;lnk:‘n‘ Bills at 84 575 for demand and $4 §3) for sixty days: post rates, $4 8314G4 &4 and $4 §81; commercial bills, $4 5114@4 8215; silver certificates, 5814@59%c; bar silver, 58c; Mexican _dollars, = 4T3c. g:;nd.— Government, strong; Stats, strong; railroad, ir- regular, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—To-day’s statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avail- bis cash baland 021; reserv Hfiil’- ce, $383,891, gold & Bank Clearings. - NEW YORK, Jan. The following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at principal citles for the week ended January 4, 1900, with the percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with the corre- sponding week last year: Percent: T $1,117,476,293 K Boston .. 139,817,010 . 14 Ghicago 183,033,586 1 4% Philadelphia . 96,007,361 3.7 §t. Louis. 85,272,124 4.2 Pittsburg . 25,945,032 215 Baltimore 28,083,630 2 | San Franctsco, 20,748,698 a8 Cincinnati 16,948,650 2.7 Kansas City. %3 New Orlea Minneapolis .. Detroft .. Cleveland . Providence . Milwaukee . 5t. Paul. Buffalo . Omaha . Indianapolis Columbus, O. Savannah'. Denver . Hartford . Richmona Memphis . Washington Peorta .. 2BV wow! BER: prpalfob-btidd Pond 2% New Haven. Worcester Atlanta . Portland, Me. Portland, Or. St. Joseph. Los Angeles Norfolk . Syracuse Des Moines. Nashville . Wilmington, Augusta, Ga. Lowell Beattle Tacoma Spokane Sloux_City., New Bedford Knoxville, Tenn. Topeka .. Birmingham . Wichita ..... Binghamton . Lexington, Ky 2.6 Kalamazoo . Akron, O.. Chattanooga . Springfleld, O. Fargo, N. .. Fremont, Nebr. Toledo *Galveston . Youngstown, O. Evansville Macon Springfield, Tii Little Rock SBaginaw Totals . 012,834 & *Not included in totals because contain| other items than clearings. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Bradstreet's Financial | Review to-morrow will eay: Easter conditions In the money market, to- gether with the effective support from leading | interests in the industrial and rallroad share ilsts, varticularly the Vanderbilt trunk lines, gave a good tone to the market at the begin- ning of the year. The transactions of last Saturday were of the usual limited kind in ad- | vance of two days' holiday, but prices were firm, and the feeling of the market indicated a bellet that the financlal situation had improved. This impression was not negatived by the weckly bank statement, although the changes in the averages for the week were not of very signal character. On Tuesday, charge reopened, professional buying was in evidence, while, money, apart from eome tem- temporary irregularity, ruled at about 6 per | cent; and the forelgn markets were generally | culm, with some slight indications of bullish- ness.” Quotations thereupon advanced through. out the list, attention being given to special securitics, of which the Pacific rallroads, the | Vanderbilt trunk line etocks and the steel and tobacco industrials were the most prominent. A declining tendency in Brooklyn Rapld Transit bad_no eect on the rest of the list, and that stodk vered later, mainly upon the cover- ing by the short interest In it. It was notice- able, however, that the market, in spite of its relafively fair degree of activity, was extremely professional, and that the public’s part in the movement, ‘s indicated by the transactions carried out by the commission houses, was, on the whole, small. London purchased a few stocks, but its chief Influence on the market came from the easing off of discount rates in the open market, und the more cheerful specu- latlve sentiment ‘which developed with the news that some success had attended the maneuvers of the British forces in South Africa. On Wednesday afternoon, however, there was a change In the attitude of our @narket, which bad its origin abroad. It would seem that the money market conditions at Berlin have not improved, and that the selzure of a German vessel carrying supplies to the Transvaal was regarded as likely to put a strain upon the al- ready difficult relations between Germany and Great Britain. At all events, heavy sales of German holdings of American stocks were noted in both London and New York, and the market lost & considerable part of its previous improvements. ~Vague reports of British re- verses in the South African war added to the uncertainty, while the fact that In spite of easier rates for money in London exchange ad- vanced more or less also had its effect. On Thursday the market presented further indica- tions of an inciplent break, owing to further declines In prices for Americans in London, but before the day ended a decided rally set in under the lead of the trunk lines stocks. This was due largely to reports that some important arrangements had been effected which are cal- culated to improve the already harmoniou: lations of the leading trunk line properties, It is also thought that the announcement of the transfer of the electric light organization created by the leading Interests in Metropolitan Traction, to the Consolidated Gas, will tend to bring about an early settlement of the New York gas war. Bank Clearings. NI'W YORK, Jan. 6.—Bradstreet's review of bank clearings for 1899 shows that the total of the United States was $93,504,932,656, an increase of $35,004,596,426 over the total of 1858 New York ranks first among the citles, with a total for the vear of $60,761,791,900; Boston is second, with $7.086,293,271, and Chicago is third, with $6,612, - double those for W84, B L loul s for . ston |, ahead of Chicago, the latter cllynflm I'n.:,v:g third place. Philadelphia, St. Louls, Bittsbury, Baltimore, San Francisco, Cincinnati, Kansas City and ‘Minnearolis malintain the rank helq in 1888, Cleveland, which was in thirteenth place in 188, however, moved up to twelfil place, displacing New Orleans, which is now thirteenth. Detroit also gained at the expense of Louisville, and Omaha, which was sixteenth in 1898, 1:“:"3 Places in 1655, Buffalo one at the cxpense 5 R e e i moved up. 8. J, ‘mads A further gain over the notable Sump fhat oy took In and is now twenty-fourth in the list, ae compared with fortieth in 1897. when the Ex- | | prices. | shipments this week to England. | 121 | 82 by Pittsburg. Exceptional activity in the iron trade is no dwgbt responsible for this gain and the increase of 32 per cent net gain shown at Cleveland. - : qud:?f'ett’: on Trade. - NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—Bradstreet's will say to-morTow: The business world has ‘‘marked time” this week pending the results of annual stock-takings and the passing away of the holiday influences which usually make for quietness at this period. Aside from the strengthening of values of a number of staples, such the cereals, provisions and cotton, which are speculatively dealt in, there has been no decided movement forward, but on the other band the strength of all other stable values points to there having been no backward step taken. Perhaps the most notable movement among leading staples is that developed in hog products, a better realization be- ing had of the features making for strength in those products, notable among which being the reduction in the supply of hogs, which, like the similar falling off in number of cattle, has gone on for a number of years past. That the advance in hog products is beginning to at- tract more attention seems evident from the extent to which the advance has had sympa- thetlc reflection in the prices of wheat and other cereals, which really trace some of the strength which has been shown this week to that quarter. While stocks of wheat have fallen off in Euro and shipments there to December were the lightest recorded for many years, still Btocks have increased in this country to nearly as_great an extent, Owing to the continued Iight movement and the confidence with which holders maintain prices cotton has advanced slightly during the Week. It Is evident that the new plan of warchousing cotton is Influence upon the mov In iron and steel quiet strength h: many weeks past, been the notabl as for feature. A rather more aggressive feeling is noted at Chieago, where wire and nalls h..ve been con- siderably advanced and bar steel, angles and chanpels have also moved upward. With the country’s production sold shead as heavily as it Is there is naturally little or no immediate gn of weakness new business offering, No in the steel market is per has been In fact a markin rates. The hardware t year remarkable in man. report comes from the West that a number of salesmen did not leave the road at all dur- ing the holidays, ‘but kept steadlly at work. Light hardware of some sorts has been marked up this week. % Lumber s seasonably qulet, tions for an. active spring business are per- ceptible. A point of much interest to the lum- ber trade is the possible placing of an im- mediate order for a billion feet of pine for the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. Prices ghow no weakness. Textiles display notable strength. Next sea- Eon cotton goods will all open higher and In finished products particularly there is a chance for expansion. as quotations in those lines have not moved Wp to a parity with gray goods. The short supply of water is beginning to affect the output of New England cotton mills, and this promises to introduce still another element of strength - Into holders’ positions. Wool. though quiet, {s strong and manu- factured goods will certainly open at good ad- vances.. The bulk of the old crop is claimed le has completed a respects, and the but all prepara- | to have already been marketed. Export trade for our fine wool is good, as evidenced by some Some buy- ers are sald to have bought wool that is yet on_the sheep’'s back In the West. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the weck aggregate 2,609,602 bushels, against 3,110,- 57 bushels last week, 6,860,268 bushels in the corresponding week of 1599, 3,481,576 bushels In 1898, 3,108,388 ' bushels n 1897 and 3,471,681 bushels in 159, Since July 1, this season, the exports of wheat aggregate 106,453,879 bushels, against 388,977 bushels last year and 132,563,3% bushels in 1897-98. Business failures for the week number 22, as compared with 220 Jast week, 237 in this week a year ago, 333 In 1595 and 458 in 1897. Business faflures in the Dominion of Canada number 24 for the week, as compared with 22 last week, 26 in this week a year ago and 43 in 1592, Dun’s Review of Trade. — 5 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s | Weekly Review ot Trade to-morrow will say: Failures In 1899 were 9393 {n number, with liabilities of $123,132,680. The last ‘days of the year added a few to the number and some millions to the known labilities of firms and banks which failed close to the end, so that commercial defaults reached $90,979,889, of which $30,792,164 were in manufacturing, $48,- 1 in trading and $11,162,954 in brokerage, promoting and other commercial Habilities. Most people in business have been s> occu- pled with their accounts and the settlements | of the past year that little new business has yet been done. No new tendency in manu- facture or in trading appears and less change than was anticipated In money markets, There is nothing unsound in the business of the great industries, but an extensive revision of prices may disappoint extreme expectations. Two ways of stimulating business are adopted. The Iron Age notices “‘transactions of magni- tude in foundry iron, which indicate that some sellers are willing ' to make concessions to secure the trade of good customers.” But the steel and wire company has ad- vanced prices of wire nails, barbed and smooth wire 25 cents. Bessemer pig is not higher than | it was six months ago and steel plates have declined from $3 10 to $2 25 at Philadeiphia, bars at_Pittsburg from $2 25 to $2 15 and sheets from $315 to $2 80, while the structural and rail producers have refused to advance Some new business 18 reported, but not enough as yet to indicate the tendency. In tin, after a fail from e to 2c, the price rises to with London, and in copper 816 50 is quoted instead of $18 50 a month ago. The disposition to ask higher prices is seen | In boots and shoes, 20c advance being asked on some for which 173c was asked and paid in November. The 1ding in hides at Chicago, in spite of short receipts because warm weather has checked killing by farmers, has reached 6 per cent In the past mont! Cotton goods are at the highest quotations of last year, with good demand, though cotton has declined a little. But the goods were at no time ad- vanced quite In proportion to the material and are in that sense cheaper now than a year ago. Woolen goods are also much lower with respect to wool than a year ago and some further advance has been expected. Wool Is strongly held, though prices of a month ago cannot be obtained. Cotton does not rise further because receipts from plantations have somewhat Increased and accounts of large stocks at many small towns have attracted attention. At Southern mills which can easily supply themselves with large stocks from the surrounding country without passing the cot- ton through any market or drawing it until it 1s wanted many have done so far thefr pro- tection against the publicly announced com- bination last fall to raise prices. These mills consumed last year 1,400,000 bales, but are reckoned ns having taken for this vear's crop only 491,000 bales. Wheat still moved very sluggishly, with smail change in prices. In six months of the crop year about 9),000.000 bushels, flour included, have been exported, against 123,000,000 last year. Atlantic exports have now fallen to only 2,060, 26 bushels for the weck, against 5,214,420 last year, and Pacific exports were 531,325, against 514,833 last vear. The price is practically un- changed, as also for corn, of which 3,923,195 bushels have been exported for the week, against 3,572,412 last ye Faflures for the week have been 273 in the TUnited States, against 2i3 last year, and 25 in Canada, mgainst 24 last year. New York Grain and Produce. — NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 11,- 207 barrels; exports, 15,697 barrels; rather qulet, and at the close weaker in tone, with a disposi- tion to cut prices because of the drop in Wheat. Minnesota patents, $3 SOG4 05. WHEAT—Receipts, 6400 bushels; exports, 32,- 658 bushels. Spot, steady: No. 2 red, 760 f. 0. b. No. 1 Northern Duluth, 79%c f. o. b.; No. 1 hard Duluth, 81%c f. o. b.; No. 2 red, Tic ele- vator. Options opened easy, and, with little exception, were weak all day, particularly when lquidation developed and the bears made a vigorous attack, Weakness abroad, disap- pointing Argentine news, a break in Provisions, light clearances and Northwest selling all con” tributed to the heaviness. The close was weak | ot g@%c decline, except March, which was steady and unchanged on the strength of cash roperty, March 7T53@70c, closed 73%c; May @75 3-16c, closed T4¥c; July closed at TéXe. OPS—Quiet. HIDES—Qulet. WOOI#-Dull. COFFEE—Options closed firm, with prices unchanged to 20 points higher. Total sales, 18,- 000 bags, including January, $6 1546 20; March, $640; May, $650@%6355; June, $655; September, $6 70@6 75: November, 36 75@6 80; December, $5 5. ¥ dpot Coffee—Ric. firm: No. 7 _invoice, :4'0 7 jobbing, %e. 4, firm; Cordova, e, . SUGAR—Raw, steady; refined, steady. BUTTER—Receipts, 328 packages; market strong. June creamery, 27%c; Western cream- ery, 24@d0c; factory, 16@22c. EGGS—Recelpta, {226 packages: market firm, ‘Western, % ; Western ungraded at € mark, 1GHE oD PRUITS. aporated_ Apples continue quiet and un- changbd, with no new features moted. Callfor nia Fruits, firm, but not notably higher. STATE EVAPORATED APPLES-Common, ; prime, 6%@7c; cholce, 7%@8%c; fancy, § 3 CALIFORNIA DRIED PRUNES—$408 per o e: Ib, as to size and quality. APRICOTS—Royal, Moorpark, PEACHES—Peeled, unpeeled, T%@10c. New York Metal Market. heaviest increase was that of §6 per cent, shown | in sympathy with unfavorable forelgn news and indifference on the part of bu: closinz in an irregular condition and very quiet. The other metals were not specially active nor were features of importance developed. At the close the exchange called: PIGIRON—Warrants quiet. LAKE COPPER—Unchanged at_$16 50. TIN—Eaey at §21 10g25 10. LEAD—Steady at 34 70@4 75. The brokers’ price for laad is $4 72% and for copper $18 50. SPELTER—Quiet, $i 40G4 60. Chicago Grain Market. .'—_—-——_. CHICAGO, Jan, 5.—The wheat market opened easy on the absence of any stimulating news, May a shade under yesterday at 69%@69%c. This was the high notch for the day, for there- after the price went under puts and staygd there, buying against those privileges causing only the feeblest upward motions. The poor export business was one reason for selling; good crop news from Argentine and elsewhere an- other. The weakness of Northwest markets— Minneapolis showing er falling off than Chicago—and selling lers from that sectlon ‘were also a factor in the weakness. On the decline considerable long wheat was let ou ‘With this array of gloomy news the fact th receipts were more liberal and clearances small added but little to the discouragement of the bulls Ten thousand bushels of cash wheat was sold for the seaboard, but in view of the large stocks the transaction was contemptu- ously labeled ‘‘retail business’’ and forgotten. May slumped as far as possible, then closed weak, %c under yesterday, at 68%c. The strength exhibited early by the provision market was overcome later by heavy reallzing, prosecuted throughout the session with great animation. pork closed 10912%c under vesterday, May lard 7%@10c under and May ribs 5@7%c down. Corn, steadied by provisions for a time, later succumbed to t! influence of wheat and the reaction of provisions and closed rather easy, My %o down. Tl trade in oa.s was small and prices a shade lower in sympathy with the other grain markets. May closed easy 34c under yester- day. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 3— January 65 6% 65 5% May €%y 68 6% July 0! 0% [ Temias 20% m’g 0% nuary May g& 3% 8 83 July 8% 3w % 8% Oats No, 2— January n 2 2 2 May 3 £ 2% 8% Mess pork; per bbl— January . B Bl ey May 1090 10 §7i4 10 7234 10 TTie Lard, per 100 ibs— January 58 58 . 580 580 May i A, ST E el Short ribs, per 10 lbs— January “B 67% B 67% 6 62 5 624 May . 580 582 57 675 Cash,_quotations were as follows: _Flour, firm; Na. 2. red. §7% No. 2 corn, 3ici No. 2 oats, 2X@2c; No. 2 white, 25%e;: No. § White, 20%@25%c; No. 2 rye: 60@53%c: No. 2 barley, 38@45c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 49@1 49%; rime timothy seed, $2 35; ‘'mess pork, per bbl, 9 30@$10 50; lard, - per 100 Ibs, 35 6734@5 52%: short ribs sides {loose), $5 505 80; dry salted shoulders (boxed), G3%@5%c; short clear _sides (boxed), §5 S0@5 85; whisky, distillers’ finished goods, per gallon, $123%; sugars, cut loaf, 5.70c; granulated, 5.18¢. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 35,000 33,000 Wheat, bushels 31,000 Corn, 'bushels 125,000 Oats, bushels 152,000 Rye, bushels 16,000 Barley, bushel 17,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter market was fitm; creamery, 10025¢; datry, 17 @23c. . Cheese, firm, 12@12%c. Eggs, firm, fresh, |-19@19%e. & Foreign Futures. | & —~ LIVERPOOL. = =) Wheat— ar. ay. | opening §10% Closing 5 10% Wheat— Jan. Mar.-June. Openlpl:' .1825 19 00 Closing veeee 1838 19 10 Flour— Opening L2308 24 80 i Closing L2410 24 9 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—CATTLE--Good to cholce steers strong: Texas steady: butchers' stock easter; canners slow; stockers and feeders teady to weak. Good to cholce, $5 35@6 60 oot to Mmedium, $4 2065 20; mixed ‘stockers, §i @3 T5; selected feeders, $4 20@4 9): good to | choice cows, 33 60@4 90; 'heifers, §350G5; can { ners_$2 25@3: bulls, $2 §)@4 95; calves. H@7 30; fed Texes beeves, 4 50@5 %0. HOGS—Generally 5c higher: fair clearance. Mixed and butchers'. $ 20@452%: good to chofce heavy, $4 4044 i2%: rough heavy, $120@ light, § 20@4 42'%. Bulk of sales, $431%@ 44 SHEEP—Steady; lambs strong. Top Western lambs, $6 ative wethers 34 40@5 40, lambs | $5 40@$5 25, Western wethers $425@4 75, lambs $5 50@$ 25, Recelpts—Cattle, 5000; Hogs, 32,000; 10,000. Sheep, Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Jan. 5.—Clearings, $329,588; bal- ances, §24,811 Northern Wheat Market. ! OREGON. PORTLAND, Jan. 5 — Thers fs a lmited amount of Walla Walla Wheat coming along, | but_there is not enough Valley offering to | amount to anything. As high as i2%c has been paid_for heavy Walla Walla, but 52¢ is the top for No. 1, and Valley is nominally 51@32, with Blue Ster easy at (3G63%e. . ‘WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Jan. 5.—Wheat is %c higher. Club, | B134c; Blue Stem, 53e. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Jan. . 6.—Consols, 99%: silver, 27 5-32d; French rentes, 99t 40c; wheat cargoes oft coast. buyers and sellers apart; careoes on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes Walla Walla, 29s; English country markets, firm. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5.—Wheat, steady: No. 1 standard Californfa, 6s 3d; wheat in Parls, steady: flour in Parls, steady; French country markets, weak; weather in England, cold and dry. COTTON—Uplands, 4 15-324. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot—No. 2 red Western winter, firm, 53 10d; No. 1 Northern spring, firm, fs 11%d; No. 1 Caiifornia, 6s 3006s 344, Futures —Closed dull; March, 5s 10%d; May, bs 10%d. CORN—Spot—American mixed new, firm, 3 6d; old, firm, 3s 6%d. Futures—Qulet; January, 3s 5%d; February, 3s 5%d; March, 3s 5%d. R e — 3 LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables o New York Exchange, sight o New York Exchange. telegraphic Fine Stiver, per ounce. Mexican Dollars .. Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—Futures declined, but spot quota- tions were unaltered. Liverpool and Parls were lower and quiet. Chicago also fell off, and reported the local bears ralding the market, which had no out- side support, though it was thought that the bears were getting oversold. There was no evidence of liquidation, however. London stocks were revorted buoyant on rumors of English victories. Argentine shipments were 680,000 bushels. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 95%c@$1; milling, $1.02%@1 03%. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—May—2000 etls, $105. Sesston—May—2000- ctls, _$1 05; 3 siorer Joco. 104K mber—4000, §1 0850 Regular Morning Session — May — 4000 ctls, sel‘.nm_u.y—m ctls, $1.04%; e i [(NRRERNI &35 + Afternoon . §105. December—s0c0, $1 08%. ”gAngrz—mm remain unchanged, with a jujet market. T Feed, ig@i5c for No. 1 and 60@Te for oft des; Brewing and shipping grades, $0G8734c; evalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES, Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales, Second Session—No sales. Regular ing Session—No sales. Afterninon, Sesslon—3ay =20 cUs, Tiie. Jan- uary— . OATS—There 18 nothing golng on to cf uotations. White, $110@1 30; Red, $1 M",‘n‘: 07%@1 1% ; Bl @31 0715, s Wit 1 oot hea §100% per ctl Eastern Yellow at $105@ Torg: mixed, 974G 2. BUCKWHB AT Nowminal. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California family extras, 3 6093 75, and Washington, §3 40G3 50 per bbl for extra, 52508 40 for bakers' and §22@3 for super- fine. Prices in sacks are as fol- |D¥I‘ usual discount to the trade: Graham Floer, ‘32 per 100 ibs: Rye Flour, §2 76; Rye B B8 ek, F S Groats, $ 50; Hominy, 5 50; : Sheat Fiour, $4G4 2 Cracked neat. #‘1& Farina, $4 50: Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Roll 18), _$6@7 25; in 35 5@T; g::-n ‘Blrw‘;:y.,) $5; Split Peas, 35; Green Peas, $ 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and -Fnd.rtuff:. All descriptions remain quiet and unchanged. BRAN—$12 50@13 §0 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17@20 per_ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, r ton: Oflcake Meal at the mill ing, $2750§28; Cocoanut Cake, Corn- meai, 323 50@24 50; Cracked Corn, $24@25: Mixed Feed, $16 50G17; Cottonseed Meal, $28 per ton. | HAY—Wheat, §7 50@S 50 for common to good and $3@9 50 for choice; Wheat and Oat. ¥:@9; Oat, $6 0GS: Barley. $5@6 50; Alfalfa, $5@3 per ton: Compressed; $7@10 per ton. BTRAW—35@60c per bal ‘Beans and Seeds. Beans continue dull and weak. BEANS—Bayos. $3@3 2%5: small White, 8275 @2 90; large white, §2 2092 50; Pinks, $2 502 65; Reds, $3 25@3 50; Blackeye, 34 50; Butters. nom- inal; Lima, $490@5; Pea, $230@310; Red Kid- neys, nominal. SEEDS — Brown Mustard, 3@3%c; Yellow Mustard, 4@43%4o; Flax, 32 12%; Canary, 3jc per Ib for California and 4c for Eastern; Alfalfa, ; Rape, 2%@3c; Hemp, 4@4l4c: Timothy, ‘ «%m RIED PEAS—Niles, §1 90; Green, 8175 @2 25 per ctl o $16 50917 50 $26327;_job- Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Bweet Potatoes continue to advance, and other Potatoes are firm in spite of large receipts from Oregon. The market continues glutted with Peas and Beans. POTATOES—Early Rose, 85@%c; River Reds, §5@T5c; Burbanks, 50@S5c per sack: Salinas Burbanks, $1g1 : Oregon Burbanks, 35c@$l 25 Sweet Potatoes, §175 for Merced. ONIONS—3$1@1 40 per ctl for all kinds. VEGETABLES — Green Peas. 1@4c per Ib; String_Beans, 2@3c; Cabbage, 40@50c; Los An- geles Tomatoes, 50@75c: Egg Plant from Los Angeles, 12%c: Dried Okra, 12%c per Ib; G lic, 5@6%c; Green Peppers from Angeles 3@4c: Dried Peppers, 3@l0c; Carrots, 30@40c per sack; Los Angeles Summer Squash, G0c@$l per box; Marrowfat Squash, $12@15 per ton. Poultry and Game. Game sold off better. Poultry was steady at about previous prices. Squabs are very scarce and bring the top price it good. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@i5c for Gob- blers and 14@15c for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, 15 @13c; Geese, per pair, $1T5@2; Goslings, $175 | @2: Ducks, $4 50@5 50 for old and $4 50@5 50 for | Young: Hens, $4G5; Yourg Roosters, 35@5 50; | 14 Roosters, $4@4 50; Fryers, $4 50@5; Brollers, $4 50@5 tor large and' $3 %5@3 50 for small; Pig: eons, §1 per dozen for old and §250G3 for squabs. GAME—Quatl, §1 50@1 75; Mallard, $3@4; Can- vasback, $2G4; Sprig, $2@% 50; Teal, $1 50@1 75; Widgeon, $1 501 75; Small Duck, $1 25@1 50: Doves, 75c per dozen: Hare, $150; Rabbits, $150@2; Gray Geese, $3 50; White, $1 50; Brant, $1 50@2'50; Honkers, $5; English Snipe, $2 50 per dozen; Jack Snipe, $1 25@1 0. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter 1s reported easy and quiet, with ample stocks for all needs. There is no further change in Cheese. Eggs are easy, but no lower, as stocks are still light and continued rains tend to keep receipts down. BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy creamery, 2c; seconds, 23@ 25c. Dairy—Fancy, 22@22%o; good to choice, 199 20c: common, 13@17%e. CHEESE—Choice mild new, 12c; old, l%e: Eastern, 15440 Young America, 12%@13c; 16c: Western, 18%@15c per Ib. FEGGS—Quoted at 26@30c for etore and 35@37c per dozen for ranch. Eastern—Cold storage, gggc for firsts and 15c for seconds; fresh, c. | Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. There Is nothing new beyond & further de- cline in Cranberries, which are no longer ‘wanted. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Apples—35@f5c per box for common, T5c@$L for good, $125@150 for cholce. | BERRIES—Cape Cod Cranberries, $4@5; Coos Bay Cranberries, 3150 per bax. Winter Pears, nominal. | CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, 15022 25 per box; Seedlings, @c@$125: Japanese Man- | dartns, $16@175; Pomelos, $1@3; Lemons, $1 @150 for common and $2@2 50 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $474 50; California Limes, nominal; Bananas, $1 30@3 per bunch; | Pineapples, $3 i0@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, in sacks, 4%4c for 40-50's, 4@4%c for §0-60's, 3%c for 60-T0's, 3%e for 70-80's, Sc for 80-90's and 2%c for 90-100's. Auricots, 11@13¢ for Royals, 12%@16c for Moor- parks and 12@lic for Blenheims; Peaches, 5@ Flc for Standards, 6@6%e for cholce and 7c for fancy: peeled Peaches. 124@15c; Evaporated Apples, 7@7%c; Sun-dried, 5@5% per Ib; Necta- rines, $1%@c per Ib for red; Pears, §4@sc for quarters and $@l0c for halves: Black Figs, 3@ Unbleached Plums, 7@7%c for pitted and ljc for unpitted. ¥ RAISINS—Bleached Thompson's—Fancy, per Ib, 10c; cholce, 9c; standard, Sc; prime, §c: un- el e Sebi | ney, r It, § choice, Z ird, 63%c; Peima. BeT unbleached Sultanas, Se: Secdicss: 50-1b boxes, be; 2-crown loose Muscatels, 5kc: 3-crown, 6lc; 4-crown, 7c; London Layers, 2.crown, $160 per box; $-crown, §160. Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $250; Imperial, $3. Ail rices are f. o. b. at common shipping points fa Cafornis. NUTS—Chestnuts, $@10c; Walnuts, $@Sc for standards and 9@10c for shoftshell; Almond 11%@12c for paper-shell, $@10c for soft and 4@ Ge for hard shell; Peanuts, 5%@é%c for Eastern and fe for California; Brazil Nuts, T14@8c; Fil- | berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@i3c; Cocoanuts, 5. NEY—Comb, 11%@12¢ for bright and 104@ 116 o1 1ght amber: water white extracted. 1 @sc: light amber extracted, §%@Tc; dark, 54 r b, P EEESWAX—24@%c per 1b. Provisions. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 9%c per b for heavy, 93¢ for light medium, 10%c for light, 12%e for extra light and 13c for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12G12%c; California Hams, nominal;: Mess Beef, $12 per bbi; extra Mess, $13; Family, $14: extra Prime Pork, 314 50; extra clear, $1750; Mess, $1650; smoked Bees, 14g14%e per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 8%c per Ib for com- pound and The for pure; balf-barrels, pure, Sc; tins, $%c; B-1b tins, $%e. e m-(.!grrr'gm‘&n-'nm T%@T%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. These markets are of & holiday character. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1c under quotations. Heavy saited steers, 11%c: medium, llc: light, 104c: Cow- hides, 1ic; Stags, T%c; Salted Kip, 10%c: Calt, lic; Dry Hides, sound, I1S@IS%c: culls and brands, 15c; Dry Kip and Veal. 17c; Dry Calf, 20c; Sheepskins, vearlings, 20§35 each: short Wool, 3@ste t:xch: m;‘d:’ue-, 0@%c; long Wool, 25 each: Horse Hides salt, $2 25g2 7 w‘,":,.d 31 for small; Coits, Nk.u i TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 'S¢ per Ib; No, 32, refined, 6%4c; mrease, je. 0OL— Ta in plans, 9g10c; Fall clip, San J ern, 8@i0c: Middie County, 11@13c: Humboids Eastern . 13g16c; and Mendocino, 16@17 Oregon, Valley Oregon, fl:’goc Northern Mountain, free. g 7 2 8 S 2 4 = H g 5 H 5 South- per-ib. San Franci:m_Meat Market. Local packers report enough Hogs for cur- rent needs, though there is not a large supply by any means. BEEF—1@7%c per 1b for Steers and $%@ic for Cows. VEAL—S@10c per Ib. l(L;l"rON—wnhfl'l. T@%e; ewes, §%@Tc per und. PLAMB—8@8%c per 1b. PORK—Live Hogs. f%ec for small, medium and 5% @5%c for large; stock | fecders, bi@oac; dressed Hogs, s @sizo. General Merchandise. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7@7%e: Wool Bags, 25@30c. COAL—Wellington, $8 per toa; New Welling- ton, 3; Southfield Wellington, § 50; Seattie, $7: Bryant, §1: Coos Bay, $5 30; Wall g operative Wallsend, $§: Scotch, —I";_t_'\gl berland. $10 in bulk and $i1 50 in sacks; Penn. g sylvania Anthracite Egg, $13; Cannel, ‘$11 per ton: . Sia ver ton in bulk and Barrison's circuldr says S $14c; White Fige, 4@6c; Bleached Plums, $@sc; | 1ic; Northern Mountain, defective, 10g11¢ | needed. The market is still in ‘was badl: ‘:n unsettled condition, as supplies from the coast are coming along very slowly: this is from the uafsm::w“mam: their turns to get Wel coa ;r'a:u'(‘h‘- steamper Bristol, now dischargin There is no relfet visible for transporting fu from the coast mines. For every disengaged vessel there are several partics offering, fnally resulting n her going foreign with lumber, tor which liberal figures are belng paid The present asking prices for Enzlish and Aus tralian grades are almost prohibitory for futurs very evident " which throws the trade almost en- :m’yn‘mm the h: of the coast colleries. Values locally remain about the same: there s no visible advance in prices. It is singular et our Mcreased ofl production does not cut & more marked figure with our large fuel con- sumers: it should relieve our present fuel con- gestion. There have been large arrivals of fo Sign coke this week—3o79 tons, which will re- Meve the market for t RICE—Is very fl China No. 1, $4 Hawaltan, $ 60@5; 5’ JGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com 55“1.‘31‘“ terms net cash, in 100-1b ha: ubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, Powdered, S%c: Candy Granulated, ic: Dry Granulated, 4%c; Confectioners’ A, 4%e; Cali- fornia A, —: Magnolia A. #4c; Extra ¢ Golden €, #%4¢; barrels, 1-16c more; hal Tels, e more; boxes, %c more; ¥-1b bags, o more. No order taken for less than T8 b-rr' els or its equivalent. Dominces, half-barrels, %¢; boxes, Siec ver 15, Receipts of Produc FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY & 0 w.lnpln. $4 55@5. Loulsian 1 4 1B 7 3.840 1,400 4 92 150 Brandy, 22,600 6,942 Wine, gals. 29,820 435 Leather, 42 2,322 Hides, 118 28 Flour, qr sks. 4229 Potatoes, sks. 1% Onions, sks. Family Retail Market. Butter, Fggs and Cheese are about the same as last week. Poultry and Game have been in better supply this week, but prices have not changed much. Green Peas, String Beans, Tomatoes and other Summer Vegetables are in unusually largs supply for midwinter, and low prices accord- ingly rule. Thers is little change in Fruits. Fish continue scarce, owing to the stormy weather. Coal. ton— Cannel - $—Q13 00 [Seattls ........ § 0@— Weilingt ——@10 00| Southfi New Wellin Wellington... 50 ton ——@10 00 | Cuos Bay. 0 Dairy Produce, ete.— Butter, fancy, per |Common_Eges....—@30 square .. 50@65| Ranch Eggs, per Do, per roll......—@45 _dozen . Do, goo —@40| Honey Comb, per - Cheese, Cal........—@1| pound .. 15 Cheese, Eastern.. 17@20 ettracted. 0 Cheese, Swiss......20Q25. Meats, per Ib— Bacon . 7| Pork, fresh.. Beet, choice 1520 Pork. salt. Do, good 106215 Pork’ Chops Corned Beef. 10| Round Steak. Ham, Cal.. — Sirlotn_Steak. Do 'Eastern orterhouse, 12§15 Smoked Beef. 10@15 Pork Sausages i?l@2 @15 Veal .. 5@20 Poultry and Game— Hens, each W«fmvs. per dos. Young Roosters, Quail,” dozen. each . 65@75 | Mallard, pat #0465 FCanvasback, Fryers, 50@60| _palr. Brotlers, each.... 404 Turkeys, per I Ducks, each Geese, each. Pigeons, pal 40@50 Wild Geese, pair.T 51 Rabbits, pat @30 | English Sr doz.93 50 Hare, each. 20/ Jack Snipe. -1 5g2 15@20(Lemons, dozen....20@25 6|Limes, per dozen..12@15 10@15 Pears, per Ib. [} Cranberries, qt....—@10 Raisins, per ib.... 510 Oranges, dozen....15G30 Walnuts, per Ib...—@15 Vegetables— Artichokes, doz. Okra, dry, per Ib. Beets, dozen.. Peppers, ‘green, Ib $g10 Beans, white, 1b. otatoes. per ib.. 3Q & Colored, Ib. weet Potatoes.... 3@ 4 Lima, ib. 8| Parenips, per doz.15@— Cabbage, each 9 Radishes, dz behs. 10912 Caulifiowers, each E ge, doz bnchs..26@35 Celery, bunch... ring Beans, Ib. L] Cress_ doz bnchs. immer Squash, Egg Plant, Ib per Ib. * 3gw Green Peas; Ib.... 5 Thyme, per . 20 Lentils, per 1b. 6@ 3 Turnips, per 803..10Q15 Lettuce, per doz. 15— Tomatoes, per Ib.. $910 Onions, per Ib.... 2@ 3| Flsh— Barracuda Carp ... Codfish Flounders . Halibut . Herring . Kingfish Mackere! | Do, Horse. @—|Crabs, each. 10315 Percn . —@—| Do eoftshell, dz,5@35 Pompano —@—|Mussels, quart....0@12 Rockfish . 15@2— | Oysters, Cal, 100...40@50 Salmon, fresh .....20@—| Do Eastern, dz.2%5@0 Do, smoked......—@20 THE STOCK MARKET. — There was more sctivity in securities om the morning session. Market-Strest Rallroad was the leading stock, selling from $81 75 down to Business continued good in the afterncon, though fluctuations wers few. Spring Valley Water declined to $90 §7%. Best & Belcher has levied an assessment of 15_cents. The Apollo Mining Company of Alasks bas declared a dividend of 35 cents per share, amounting to $70,000. payable January 8. The Grass Valley Exploration Company, oper- ating the W. Y. O. D. mine, has declared & regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share, payable January 20. The Nevada National Bank has declared & semi-annual dividend at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable on_the 15th. The First National Bank will pay s semt- annual dividend of $6 per share on the 10th. The Pactfic Lighting Company paid a divi- dend of 35 cents per share yesterday. The San Jose Water Company will @ividend of 50 cents per share on the - STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGEH 5o FRIDAY, Jan. 54 p. m. L Ask. | Bid. Ask. U 8 Bonds— CentL&P.... 8 & s quar coup.. — — |Equit GLCo. 5§ &% 4s quar reg... — 14% Mutual El Co. — 4% ¢s quar new..| — — Lo A $s_quar coup..108% — © Miscellaneous— 4 Cal-st Cab 3s..115% — C C Wat 0s..106 — EdL & Pés.13) — F & Cl Ry 6s..115 — Geary-st R 6s. — 9% HC &S s, - k Stocks— HC&S5s... -Cal Ltd. 66 L A Ry 5s of Cal...404 L A L C SD & T.. — Do gntd Fir Nationl..250 — Do gntd Lon P & A...131 12% A&PR 101 103% Merchants” Ex — 1§ arket-st 6s...125% — Nev Nat Bk. — 190 Do 1st M 3s..116% — | _Savings Banks— CNGRTs. — - |Ger L L. - RofCalés. - — Hum S & - R of Cal §s.113 114 Mut Sav Bk, — - PCRREs 0l — SF Sav U.. — = PCRR:s.105% — [Sav & L So. — — CRR 100 — 'Sec Sav Bk. — - GL&HG.108 U0 |Union T Co. — — Oak Tran 6s...114 113% Street Raiiroads— 15— [California .....117%120 106 |Geary-st . - ‘% | Market-st Ry.. 607 61 OSL & H...0— — |Presidio ....... 1% 35 121 | Powder Stocks— — [California .....160 . 178 namite... 8 — S F k- o nt Con Co. - 8 Ry L 108%, — G .o 8 B SP (109% — | Sugar Stocks— S P 108 110 |Hana P Co.... 1% 73 8P 11 — |HawC & S Co 87 sty SPC 6 — — |Homokaa S Co. 31% — SPCis — — |Huteh S P Co. 26 28% § P Br6s......124% — |Kilauea S Co.. — 313 SV Wat 641135 — Makawell S Co 4% & SV Wat4s.. 103 — |Onomen S Co.. 2914 23% § V Wis(3dm).101 — |PaaubairS Co. 23 = 81 Stktn Gas 6s..101 105 | Miscellaneous— Water Stocks— Al Pack m. 11T — Contra Costa.. — 75 Mer Ex Assn.. — 100 Marin County.. 30— Ocanic 8 Co.. 9% 9% Spring_ Valley. %% %97 Pac A F A.... 1§ 2 Pac € Bor Co.. 15 % - Gas & Electric— Cent Gas Co. Par Paiat Co.. Morning Session. Board— 20 Honokaa S Co. 2% Hutchinson S P 50 Market-street Raltway treet Railway treet Railway treet Rallway reet Railway 10 Market-street Raliway, 10 Market-street Railway 100 Market-street Rallway 80 Onomea Sugar Co 50 Onomea Sugar Co. & Electric Co. & Electric Co. 71! Spring Valley Water Spring Valley Water Market-st Cable 6s bonds.