The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1900 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. i Silver continues to improve. Hay quiet and easy. ; 3 F I /| bles scarce and higher. gs continue decline, with g "1 rkeys plentiful; Game scarce and higher. Oranges sold off well at auction. Other fruits quiet. Provisions continue very firm. Mutton and Lamb firm. Beef casy. Hogs in light supply. Rice market rules strong. Light trading in local securities. Coal market very firm. Exports 169w banks Exports of sal 4 Etates Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts re- | Exchange as before. W heat and Barley dull and unchanged. Other cercals stagnant at previous quotations. Further advance in Beans, with a good demand. Bran firm. Butter firm; other grades weak. other Pouliry in light supply. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Cheese casy. free receipts from the East. Exports of Lumber. this port in 159 $610,112, against of 1,000 at $4i lumbe: m Exports of Salmon. n from this port by sea in 146 packages, | cases and P 846 cases & Coin Certificates. certificates in circula- The National Cashbos. | < rnaenns-51,045,008,041 December of 35,000 in gold bullion. $L 000,000 1n deposits in e’ of $6,500,000 in miscel- Weather Report. ! —Pacific Time.) | he seasonal hose of the same t ate alls in the last twenty- Last 24 hours. valleys. inds —Cioudy, unsettled asterly winds. light north- McADIE, st Official. New York Stock Market. NEW ket all to-day aced YORK. Jan. 15.—The ich have prevailed in the stock mar- week gave place In the late deal siderable show of animation Busi adened out and em- a greatly extended list of stock and all that were dealt in advanced a level substantially above that of The immediate motive of the buy- | ing mc nt was the preliminary estimates of the gains In cash by the assoclated banks ; during the week, W has shown with suf- | ficient clear: largely sere the she more stor umors were without much mated up to Thursday night nearly $10,000 estimate being based on by the principal banks of the express move- the ment treasury hav been no evidence of any large loan expansi in the stock market, but the time money ma: ket and that for mercantiie paper has been active erve is, quite he broad end active all day and strength was general throughout the list. Total males, par value, $3,220,000. United tates 3s declined 3% and new 4e (coupon) advanced % in the bid price. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Shares Closing Sold Etocks— Bid. 450 Atchison ; 12,785 Atchison prefd 1% Z4% Baltimore & Ohi 555 00 adlan Pacific 3% = da Southern 493 20 Chesapeake & Ohio.. 1,78 jcago Great Western. 5,550 200 repi was evidence of th stock operators tc T action to the bank statement until Friday ere has been a large waiting all street watching for some in the market before com- to action. All the larger bave been advising thelr ) refrain from acticn and await Apparently a large proportion of | the earlier events of | the last hour. The pro- | wselves turned in & body of the market after having | rive in the morning at Third aking that stock over 10 points. { stocks brought out on the de- | t prove encouraging and the rest | ket was not acutely affected. A sitive points of strength also de- bly in Missouri Pacific, in which | op f the southw group was mpathy, notwithstanding the de- | earnings on account of a small The metrl group was also ied Steel and Wire, which was | in anticipation of dividend action. | sminent figure in the advance in which the demand from ts was a large factor. These special f strength were the vantage points | n the late general advance in prices | augurated. There were rumors all day of Ladysmith, but as London sold | ® than she bought in this market the effect. It 1s esti- | the associated banks had gained | ,000 in_cash, | gures furnished | that Of this total operations with the sub- furnished $,19,000. There has | | A notable increase in surpius | however, considered assured. { ‘market for rafiroad bonds continued | Chicago Ind & Louisville.. Chicago Ind & Louisville prefd. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago Rock Island & Pacific. o for thirty | 1906 o 30 60 200 30 C C C & St Louls, Colorado Southern Colorado Southern 1st pref, Colorado Southern 2 prefd. Delaware ver & Rio Grande.... 1% enver & Rio Grande prefd. 633 YRy 5 u3 ie 1st pre: 321 eat Northern prefd. 167 & Coal 15 & Valley 31 | Illinois_Central . n3y | lowa Central 1% lowa Central prefd............... 50 Kansas City Pittsburg & Guif. A 100 Lake Erie & Western..... 21 Lake Erle & Western prefd. 8314 Lake Shore 194 1300 Louisville & Nashville 0% 5.965 Manhattan L ............ 5180 Metropolitan Street Railwa: 500 Mexican Central . Minneapolis & St Louis. Minneapolis & St Louls prefd Miseourl Pacific ........... Mobile & Ohio...... et Missouri Kansas & Texas.... Missouri Kansas & Texas pre! ew Jersey Central rk Central orfolk & Western....... orfolk & Western prefd orthern Pacific Ontar . Oregon Rallway & Nav : won_Ratiway & Nav prefd.. nsylvania Reading 24 prefd Grande Western Grande Western pr St Louls & S 1 prefd ..... | & Omaha ern Pacific uthern Railway . thern Railway exas & Pacific Union Pacific . ” Union Pacific prefd. Wabash ... Wabash prefd.... 3 Wheeling & Lake Erie. & Lake Erie n Central xpress companies— Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous— American Cotton Ofl . American Cotton Ol prefd . American Malting .. 8 lalting prefd ... 7 melting & Refin. 3% American Smelting & Refin prefd.. 8% American Spirit b 3 American Spirits prefd 17 American Steel Hoop 413 American Steel Hoop prefd 50 American Steel & Wire I American Steel & Wire prefd.. w0 American Tin Plate = American Tin Plate prefd 9% American Tobaceo 100% American Tobacco prefd 133 Anaconda Mining Co . 40% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 03, Colorado Fuel & Iron 3% Continental Tobacco 2 Continental Tobacco prefd 855 ‘ederal Steel Federal Steel prefd 4 eneral Elsctric se Sugar se Sugar prefd . ernational Paper .. Internatio: Lac | Paper prefd . cde bies fonal nal ) National ational ational Steel ....... ational Steel prefd ew “York Alr Brake . orth American Pacific Coast . Pacific Coast 1st prefd Pacific Coast 24 prefd Pacific Mail .. People's Gas Pressed Steel Car . Pressed Stee] Car pre Pull n Palace Car . rd Rope & Twin Biscuit .... Biscuit prefd Lead ...... Lead prefd MRS 3 -t Sugar prefd .. . Tennessee Coal & Tron United States Leather United St s Leather prefd United States Rubber United States Rubber prefd . Western Union Republic Iron & Steel . Republic Iron & Steel prefd P CC & St Louls Shares Sold. CLOSING BONDS. . J Cent gen 58 new 4s coup. old 4s reg. old 4s coup. 56 reg.. 58 coup.. ot Col 3.6 Atchison Gen 4s.. Atchison ad) 4s Canada So 2ds. Ches & Ohio 43%s. 0% Or Short Line 1% Or S Line con o $7 Reading Gen 4s. ‘:g‘a‘gf‘“; 1sts... | M con s..110% 113 SL &S F gen 6a.119 - % St Paul cons....... WK SPCa&P st %% S P C & P 5s. 101% So 93 | S Rallway Gs. Stand R & T 6s. Tenn new set 3 Hex & Pac Ists. Tex & Pac 218 a1 100 GHE&S 105 Union Pacific 4s.... H&TC 210 |Wabash 1sts d H&TC 110 |Wabash 2ds “101 Jown Cen 110 |West Shore 4s..... 1121 K CP &G ists... 65| Wis Cent 1sts %0 Ta new cons 4s...106% Va Centries LaxU J§T% Va deferred MK&T 2 87| Colo & o ds MK&T 59% | 8o Pacific 4s. 25 N ¥ Cents 1083 | MINING STOCKS. Chollar 23 Ontarlo Zrown P 10 Ophir 1 50 Plymor 55/Quicksliver 21 Quicksiiver pret 3 Sierra Nevada 5 Ftandard Iron Stiver. 5 Union Con . Mexican . 32 Yellow Jacket BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. i Wisconsin Cent. & Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcross. Homestake Dominjon Coal . 20 |Atchison 4s.. £ . 6% mining Shares— American Sugar....117% [Adventure 3 Am Sugar prefd...114 ~[Allouez My 2% Bell Telephone..... 326 | Atlantic 2435 Boston & Albany. .23 |Boston & 262 Bogton Elevated.... 8 |Butte & Boston.... 45 cB & 122 |Calumet & Hecla...730 Gen Elec prefd....[135 |Centennial Federal Steel . 51 '!Pflnllln Federal Steel prefd T3% Humboldt Mexican Cent. 11 Osceola Mich Telephone. 014 Colony. 014 Dominton. Rubber .. Union Pacific. Union Land. Ly New York&ucy Market. . 2 : =u;uun Mining Co ! Norf | Montreal mercantile paper, 5@6 per ce: Sterling ex- change, heavy, with actual basiness in bank- ers' bills at "$4 6% for demand and $# $IN@ 4 83% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 5414@ 45 and $4 83" Commercial bills, $4 S3@4 83%a. Stiver certificates, 19@60%c. - Har silver, 59%c. Mexican dollars, 47%c. Government bonds, ir- regular; State bonds, steady; railroad bonds, strong. g London Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financlal cablegram says: Business here was stil very duli to-day. There was some slight noisy buying, but even professional _dealings were stopped by the eagerness for the news from the seat of war. A large crop of rumors which were current were entirely ignored. Consols spurted half a point more, but it is feared the Government will issue a large loan as soon as the market ie favorable. Americans were Inanimate, except Union Pa- gific and Southern preferred, which New York ted, The Bank lost £55,000 gold to South America and £20,00 to Indfa. Call money was still slack, as were bills. Foreign exchange rates were as follows: Paris. 25.19; Berlin, 20.49%. Indie is inquiring for eilver. CLOSING. LONDON, Jan. 19.—Canadian Pacific, l?‘fi: Union Pacific preterred, 77%; Northern Pacific preferred, 76; Atchison, 20 ; Grand Trunk, 7%; Anaconda, 8%. Bar Silver, steady, 375-16d per ounce; closed strong, 27%d. Bank Clearings. EW YORK, Jan. 18.—The following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at the principal cities for the week ended January 18, 1900, with the percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with the correspond- ing week last year: Percentage. Cities— Inc. Dee. New York. Boston 2.9 Chicago . [%1 Philadelphia . 8t. Loufs Pittsburg 18.5 Baltimore San Franciscc 213 Cincinpati . 43 Kansas 7.0 Detroft ... Cleveland . Loutsville ... Providence . Milwaukee St. Paul Buftalo Omaha . Indianap Columbus, O Savannah Denver Hartfor Richmond Washington Peoria Rochester ringfl rt Worth.... Portland, Portlan St. Joseph Los Angeles.. Nasnhvilie Wilmington, Fall River Scranton 3 Grand Rapids. Augusta, Ga. Lowall . Dayton, O. Seattle Tacoma Spokane . Sioux City’ New Bedford. Knoxville, Tenn. Topeka. ... Birmingham Wichita .. Binghamton . Lexington, Ky Jacksonville, Fla. Kalamazoo Akron Chattanooga Rockford, I11. Canton, O.... Springfield, O. Fargo, N. D. oux § Hastinj Fremont, Davenport . Toledo ... Galveston Hovston ..... Youngstown Evansville . Helena .. Macon ..... Little Rock... Springfield, il Saginaw ... Del s (8 4 O aREEES.: € pEEoRENERN: B8I 2R BERES! o8 g2 8 3 5 4 7 5 5 2 abins e £,319,144 334,802 441,492 Totals, U. .-$1,718,116,504 8. Totals outside N Y. DOMINION Toronto Winnipeg Halifax Hamilton St. John, N. B. Vancouver, B. C. Victorfa, B. C.. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Bradstreet's Financlal Review to-morrow will say Money has be- come decidedly easier this week. Call loan rates are now back to a lower average than at any time since the early autumn. Sup- plies of funds avallable for the purposes of Wall street are increasing and lenders not only show a renewed disposition to put out their money on time at about 5@5% per cent, but are also much less critical as to the char- acter and quality of the collateral offered. The general easing off of rates for money in the London and continental markets has also relieved the situation here by removing the matter of immediate gold exports. In shor the conditions which were mainly responsibie for the disorganization of the speculative mar- kets In December have undergone & decided change for the better. Nevertheless the abiilty to carry stocks once more on comparatively easy terms has not had it expected effect fn reviving speculative interest and activity, Transactions have dwindled and on several days this week the dealings were 80 limited and the tone of the market so utterly per: functory as to suggest a comparison with the dullness of midsummer. The public ls e dently doing little or nothing and comm| houses report a_dearth of orders except #5 far as investors are once more coming into the 15 | market and picking up bonds or dlvidend-pay- ing railroad stocks and preferred industrials, This latter movement has naturally assumed some dimensions as ratcs for money have de- clined, though there is no very intense de- mand’ from the above source. The profes- sionals in the absence of the public have found little opportunity to indulge ffl any seri- ous manipulative demonstrations, and there- fore activity has been limited to a few stocks, in which the boardroom traders have pro. duced generally extremely moderate fluctua- tions. Speculation, in short, seems to be walt- ing and the general feeling is that the factor in which its course depends Is the outcome of the military operations in South Africa, or rather the way in which the London market will be affected by the next important develop- ments from that quarter. This is, to all ap- pearances, demonstrated by the degree of strength which prices here developed on the news that the British forces had taken a more advantageous strategtc position, aithoush "the slight improvement which followed in the Lon- don market did not develop any particular for- efgn buying of our stocks. It seems, however, that the street and the public have come to the conclusion that should the Boers inflict any further serious defeat on the British army it ‘would be followed by a severe disturbance in values at London and on the continent, while developments calculated to encourage a belief in the early termination of the South African struggle might cause an advance or :l -r‘xy Ylle'dll!(nr‘dll bnl:‘;m which large in- crests would feel it was safe to work active for higher prices. Py Bradstreet's on Trade. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will say: General trade and prices as a whole maintain the even balance which has been the leading feature for some time past and which will require the advent of dis- NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Money on call, steady at 3@3% per cent; last loan, 3 per cent. Prime tinctly new features to affect any basic changes. The general demand is large for this season of the year, but speculation is quiet to | be repeated. the extreme of dullness fn some lines, and especially In those branches of speculation which £0 to radically affect financial affairs and therefore the volume of bank clearings. Sloee examination of leading. lines of industry falls to show marked unfavorable features. It is true that retail trade in_seasonable goods has been and is being affected by phenomenally mild winter weather, but wherever Sorie e, cularly in’ dry #oods, has been de- Veloped' "1t Tiaa Beok. 1o s volume and_ne- companied with such a readiness of accept- ance of advanced prices as to point to un- diminished confidence on the part of the trade Wworld as to the outlook for spring business. The iron and steel industry, justly regarded as a trustworthy Index of general trade, is stlll actively employed on old orders and new business 1s limited for reasons unnecessary to recapitulate. It {s evident that the few re- actions In prices shown in such an ordinarily Qull period as this have strengthened rather than lessened confidence in the future, Signs of preparations for the coming season’s needs are shown in the reported active inquiry for steel ralls at the West, recent sales at Chicago aggregating £0,000 tons, some of Which are for northwestern railroads and some for ex- port. Production is as evidently hard pushed as ever and the question of fuel supplies rather than new orders engrosses manufacturers’ at- tention. Some concession in foundry iron is noted. but aside from this price changes are within very narrow’ limits. The other metals are rather stronger, copper and tin being higher on the weak, the latter in sympathy with ad- Yances abroad. Spring trade in hardware Is opening well and advances in prices are gener- ally reported. Cereals are dull in nearly all directions and the pressure of eniarged stocks. particularly abroad, bas been influential this week in bring- ing about a reaction in prices. however, are rather firmer on foreign buying, though sympathetically affected by the de- cline in the leading. cereals. Coffee s active, speculation being influenced by higher European advances and advices of a large domestic consumption. ADRu-emly improved British prospects in South Africa are assigned as the reason for the better buying of cotton, resulting In fractional advance this week. The Crop mov ment still continues much smaller than ex- pected by the bears. Cotton goods are meeting With good demand on spring demand. Rather more inquiry is noted for wool, par- tlcularly at Boston and men's wear sales for next fall are meeting with good patronage, notwithstanding the advances demanded. Fine Wwools are at about the highest point reached in_twenty years. Lumber s strong, particularly white pine grades, partly because of smaller stocks and possibly smaller cut in the Northwest as a result of lack of snow and partly because of a hopetul feeling as to the building outlook for the coming spring. Wheat, including four, shipments for the week aggregate 3,061,026 bushels, agalnst 4,248,- 926 bushels last week, 5,195,671 bushels in t corresponding week of 1889, 3,726,064 bushels in 1595, 2,916,706 bushels in 1897 and 3,849,271 bushels in 189, Since July 1, this season, the exports of wheat aggregate 113,503,831 bushels, st 139,234,719 bushels last year and 141, 974 bushels in 1897-88. Business failures in the United States are fewer In number, they being 25 for the week, as compared with 265 last week, 262 in this week a vear ago, 309 in 1595; 424 in 1897, and 341 in 189, Canadian business failures number 35, as compared with 28 last week, 30 in this week a year ago, 4 in 1898, 57 in 1897, and 52 in 1896, for the weel NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—R. G. Dun & Co. Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say Whether the new year will surpass or keep pace with the old is the question which mives special Interest to every week's returns. Com- paring now with business by far the largest and most prosperous ever known a year ago, more than 40 per cent larger than in January, 1898, which in its turn had shown heavier business than in any year preceding, it cannot be expected that such a galn will But the decrease of 9.6 per cent in payments through the Clearing-house is wholly due to great speculative activity at New York last_year, with sales of 1,832 shares, against 6,515,920 to the same date this year, for payments outside this city have been 4.3 per cent greater than a year ago and greater than in _the same part of any other month. This week one contract of 10.000 tons for a Western road and two for bridges requiring 11,000 tons are the only big transactions re- | ported In fron products, but heavy business was secured by concessions, for plates at Pitts- burg oing materially below 2.2, for bars at Philadelphia below 2.20, the price of the asso- clation. Sheets are also lower at the East, but $1 higher at Pittsburg. Sales of foundry PIE at reduced prices include two for 10,000 tons ana No. 1 Lehigh is quoted at 324, but Besse- mer and gray forge at Pittsburg are held un- changed, though Wwithout sales. The copper output of this country in 1899 was 262,206 tons, Rreater by 91,000, or §3% per cent, than in 1595, while the foreign product last year, 89,240 tons, gained In the four years only 3062 tons. The prices of copper and lead are unchanged, with tin higher at 2i%c. Perhaps the most im- portant industrial event is the marketing of woolen {Dfl(l! at prices averaging 15.4 per cent higher than last year, many makes having been promptly sold up and withdrawn, while others sell so well as to give great encouragement. As wool quotations average 34.9 per cent higher than a year ago the rise in goods Is not ex- cessive. But hopes of wool speculators for a further rise were dashed by the fall of 5 per cent in merinos at the London sale, with cross- breds weaker, and considerable sales at conces- sions of 1%4¢ to 3c followed here, one of 300,000 pounds of Montana at 20c, with numerous or- ders to sell consignments hitherto_held off the market. Sales in three weeks, 14,920,800 pounds, have been smaller than in the corresponding weeks of the three previous years. Business in cotton goods begins to increase, though in staples it is still moderate. The goods now average 2.7 per cent higher than a year ago and with the rise this week to 7.8lc cotton is 1.1 per cent higher. Belief in a short crop has helped the goods market and still sustains it, though cotton is a little lower than 1t two months ago. Receipts from planta- tions continued over a third smaller than last year, but exports decreased quite as much. Shipments of shoes from the East In expecta- tion of old orders continue larger than in any previous year, 250,258 cases In three weeks, over 20 per cent larger than last vear and 3.8 per cent larger than in 18%. But business does not amount to a_quarter of the current pro- duction, it Is sald, and in every line doubt about maintenance of prices hinders buying. The market for breadstuffs is not active nor have changes In prices of elevator wheat been of any consequence, but the active May option shows a sharp deciine. tinue far below former yea! in three weeks 6,003,325 bushels, against 13,224,082 last year, and Pacific exports in the same weeks were 2,291,775, against 1,653,994 last year. Western receipts were in three weeks nst 13,005,482 last year. rn receipts are smaller than last r by 5,000,000 bushels for the three weeks, while ex- ‘e been 10,385,155 bushels, against 9, vear, and this active movement caused spot 1ons to advance. Failures for the week have been 22 in the United States, against 248 last year, and 40 in Canada, axainst &2 last year. — New York Grain and Produce. T TRy R AT e R Fo NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—FLOUR—Receipts, 25,- 446 barrels; exports, 10,950 barrels; market in- active but steady. ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 36,800 bushels; exports, 150,521 bushels. Spot, irm; No. 2 red, 73%c f. c. b. afloat, prompt; No. 2 red, Tl%c elevator. Options were steady and held firm during the day on foreign buying, strong French cables, only 8,632,132, local covering and an abeence of selling pres- sure. The close was firm at %c advance. May, 1%@71 15-16c, closed Ti%c; July, TIX@72%e, closed T2%c. HOPS—Qutet. HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Quiet. LEATHER—Steady. COFFEE—Options closed easy in tone, with prices unchanged to 10 points net lower. ' Total gales, 27,000 bags, including: February, 3705 March, §7 1667 25, May. $120@7 3; July, $7 556 750, August, 37 40G110; September, §1 5661 60. October, §7 55@7 65; December, $755@7 70. Spot Coffee—Rio, stead: 0. 7 involce, S%c; No. 7 jobbirg. 8%c. Mild, stead: % @13%c. Sales modarate b auotations. SUGAR—Raw, strong; sellers at any price scarce. Refined, firm; Mold A, §.40c; Standard A, 4.95c: Confectioners’ A, 4.95c; Cut Loaf, B.85c; Cubes, 5.50c. BUTTER- Receipts, 334 ‘kages; market 2340, Western steady. June creamery, craemery, 21@2c; factory, 17@22c. EGGS—Receipts, 4104 packages: market firm, Western, 2fc, loss off; Western ungraded at mark, 1@lse, DRIED FRUIT. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—A firm tone was de- veloped In Evaporated Apples to-day, but with slack demand. STATE EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, W‘é/;c: prime, 6%@7%c; choice, 7%@S%c; fancy, & . '%ALIFORNIA DRIED PRUNES-3%@Sc per PRPHICOTS “Foyhl 1315, Moorpark, 15gise —Royal, H 3 3 PEACHES—P:QLA, 20@23c; unpeeled, T%@l0c. New York fi etal Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—There was no special feature in to-day’s Metal market. Tin, which has attracted leading attentlon for several wesks, was very quiet, though exhibiting un- derlying strength. The cables and advices from rimary points were of satisfactory average, t not_especially influential. At the close thé Metal Exchange cailed: PIG TRON—Warrants dull. LAKIE COPPER—Unchanged at $16 50. aFi-Very quist, but frim, with £710-bid and anked. LEAD—Steady, with $470 bid and $4 75 asked. Th2 brokers' price for Lead is $4 46, and for Co 16 00 R ER Steady, with 45 bld ana 58 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.--CATTLE—Market gener- Corn and oats, | Atlantic exvorts con- | | brriness doing. e 62: poer to medium, %0; mixed stockers, 43 25@3 80; selected !ed’:g? u!‘-b{A good . to HOGS—Market 5@10c lower; closed weak: falr clearance. Mixed and butchers’, $ 454 12%: md to choice heavy, $4 5714@4 75; rough heavy, s 74 55: light, $4 35@4 65. HfiEP— rket -toe‘ldy; llmhchl-pn higher. Native wethers, $4 50@5; native 840, West thy 2 . ‘est el’flB ‘wethers, 34 40@4 85; ¥ 3 wsmm.’fgm., 2000; Hogs, 24,000; Sheep, Chicago Grain Market. + oog Northwest receipts moderate, wheat opened firm, a shade over yesterday, May at 65%@65%c. @65%e. Additional | { light offerings, carrying | May to G5%c. Trade was moderately active. and the advance was steadily maintained, May clgsing l4c over yesterday at 63%c. Corn was easy, Influenced by that the Go ment report, expected the market reacted, the assertion in contradiction of a previons report that it would not be published this _month. closed ¥c under yesterday at 33%c. pectation of the lssuarce on Saturday of a Government report discouraging to holders, in- fluenced a decline in the oats market. One firm let out 500,000 bushels, the break thereby occasioned being helped by floor traders. O the decline the market steadied and regained some of the early loss on a good demant The provision market was eusy and dull the AT part of the session. 7%c under yesterday; May lard unchanged and May ribs 2i4c depressed. The leading futures ranged as follows: May Short_ Ribs, per 100 pounds 5T §eme Cash quotations were as follo unchanged; No. 3 spring wheat, 385@ 2 red, 66%c: No. 2 corn, 31ic; No. 2 2Ye: 2 white, 25%@26%c 2B%e; N X . 250 . 2 rye, 52@54c; No. 2 barley, 38@40c; No. 1 flaxseed, §1 50; prime timothy seed, $2 60; mess pork, per barrel, §7 20010 60; lard, per 100 | pounds, $5 TT4@5 87%: short ribs sides (loose). $5_50@5 80; dry 5 75; short cl sugars, cut loaf, 5.90c; granulated, 5.28c. Foreign Futures. e e London Wool Sales. —— were continued to-day with a good attendance. better tone to the sales, the continent. and deep brown at easfer terms. Condition of the Treasury. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—To-day's statement | of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avail- | able cnsh balance, $256,140,725; gold "reserve, $221,884,200. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Jan. 19.—Clearings, $246,201; bal- ances, 350,483, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Jan. 19.—There was a better feeling In the Wheat markets In the East to- day, but the recovery was not sufficient to ect prices locally, and there {s no B Hoine Walle Walla, 50g61c; Hive Stem, 52¢; Valley, 45@50c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Jan. 19.—The Wheat market weak- ened considerably to-day and fell off a poin Flour has also taken a drop. Wheat quota- tions: Blue Stem export, 5c; Club, 80%c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Jan. 19.—Consols, 101%; stlver, 27 5-164; French rentes, 100f 10c; wheat cargoes off coast, buyers and sellers apart; cargoes on passage, buyers and sellers apart; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 29s 9d; cargoes Walla ‘Walla, 28s; English country markets, dull. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.—Wheat, dull: No. 1 standard California, 6s 2d@és 2%4d; wheat in Paris, firm; flour in Paris, firm; French country markets, dull; weather in England, cloudy. COTTON—Uplands, 4 9-32d. ST e ‘WHEAT—Spot—No. ern nter, dull, 5s !%d;pgltu. 1 California, 8s 2a@6s 24d; No. 1 Northern spring, dull, 5s 10d. Futures, qulet. ‘ORN—Spot—American mixed new, steady, 3s %4, Ametiean mixed old, steady. 35 k. Fu: tures—Quilet; January, 3s 5%d; Febru 3s 5%d. LOCAL MARKETS. supply and fair demand. ood to cholce, $5 4@ h.h” 0@ CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—With Liverpool firm and | The weakness of corn and oats made itself | felt shortly afterward, and May sold off to 65% | reports of damage to the | French crop by frost caused exporters to cover shorts later, and as a slight improvemert in the local and in cash demand met with rather | be | bullish, would be issued Saturday, this being | May | The easiness of corn, combined with the ex- | from the East. May closed 3@%c depressed at 23%e. | May pork closed | S TN S AR BT S TR, 4 LONDON, Jan. 18.—The wool auction sales The offerings numbered %15 bales. There was attributed to a sharp rise in top grades which were eagerly O ‘hnest. Sroasies stock. though. ex. | FUPNINE {rom 3 (o 125 brought 52 302 &, thoe tensive, was less than yesterday. American | FANEINg from 150 to 218 brought § 55@2 10, and buyers secured a falr lgru)\(vl'llnn 0} ‘lhe blcl; mbi: greasy after keen competition wit] S conk Crossbred greasy in good con- ditton was greatly favored by American buy- ers, who secured good lines of bright medium ally quiet and eteady. Choice feeders in g0od | stagnant market. White, §110§1 30; Red, §1 074 @L20; Gray, $107%@1 17%; Black, 9T4c@$1 07%. | el CORN—Eastern White is guoted at $1023 per ctl and Eastern Yellow at cholce; 33 50@4 25; heifers.’ $3 20G4 50; canners, | 1 10; mixed, 97%c@$1 02%. 2 80; bulls, 20; calves, 34 30@750; | RYE—$1@1 05 per ctl. fed Texas beeves, $4@5. EUCKW HBAT-Nominal. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California family extras, §8 @3 75, usual terms; bakers' extras, $3 40@3 i0; Oregon and Washington, $3 40@3 50 per bbl for extra, $3 25@3 40 for bakers' and 32 25@3 for supernne. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour (barrels), $5G7 %: ley, $5; Split Peas 100" 1bs! Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran is firm Green Peas, $5 30 per There is nothing new in Hay. at the recent advance. BRAN—3$13 50@14 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17G20 per_ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, _$14@17 per ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, §26@27: jobbing. $27 50@28: Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Cornmeal, Cracked Corn. $23 §0@24 00; Mixed Feed. tonseed Meal, §25 per ton. Wheat, $§7 50 a for choice; Oat. $6 50GS: Barley ton; compressed. $iG10 per ton. STRAW—25@30c per bale. Wheat and Oat. shipment already mentioned. BEANS—Bayos, $8 25@3 50; small White, $2 %0 @310; large White, $260G280; Pinks, | 275; Reds, 3 75@4; Blackeye, $4 50@4 T5: Butters, nominal Kidneys, $4@4 25. SEEDS—Brown Mustard. 3@3c; Yellow Mus- tard, 4@4i4c; Flax, $190@2 20:; Canary, 3%c per Ib for California and 4c for Eastern; Alfalfa, 19 Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. | 5. g 5 - - meede c; Rape, 24Gic; Hemp, 4@ée; Timothy. 4 anuary | _DRIED PEAS—Niles, §150@190; Green, $175 May 6% 65% 65% .5:2 | @2 50 per ctl. v July S —_—— Tem N b Y . ww| Potatoes, Onions. and Vegetables. Ma: i i 3 July % 0% BE BR| vesctables were in light supply, except Peas, Osts No. 3— | and prices were higher. Ontons and Potatoes | January cere eone PreTy 22Y% were unchanged. May ML EOTATOES arly Rose, 8gs0c; River Reds. | M. 3 = c: Burbanks, c’ per sack: Salinas | Lo s e e Burbanks, $1G1 25: Oregon Burbanks, 85c@$1 15 May Wi i 070 Sweet Potatoes, §1 5061 60 for Merced. A R Ve O ONIONS—3$1 2@1 75 per_ctl for all kinds. i VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 2%@5c per Ib: | String Beans, 5@sc: Cabbage, 40@50c; Los An | geles ' Tomatoes, $1@2; Egg Plant from Los | Angeles, 10@15¢; Dried Okra, 12%c per Ib Garlic, 6@7c; Green Peppers from Los Angeles, 6c; Dried Peppers, S@lic; Carrots, 30g4lc per | sack; Los Angeles Summer Squash, T5c@$1 per box; Marrowfat Squash, $10 per ton. Poultry and Game. | Game was scarce and higher, with a quick | demand. ‘With the exception of Turkeys Poultry was | firm and in light supply. Arrivals of Dressed Turkeys continue in excess of the market nesds, a1 low prices rule in consequence. | J] Y—Live Turkeys, 11@1: for Gob- | Sl et S, R on Shipments. | blers and 11G12%c for Hens: Dreased Turkeys. 11 | oy, Tarrela % 300 | @l5c; Geese, per pair, 31 15G2; Goslings, %178 | Tkt iy 14400 | @2; Ducks. $#@5 for old and @5 for youns: S, Joe:000 | Hens, $4@5: Young Roosters, 5 50; Old oase hups 000 | Roosiers. 84 w@8: Fryers, ¥ 30g5: Brollers, 3 | Rassane 15009 | @480 for large and $@3 80 for small: Pigeons, Barley, 1000 | 51 zsgxsa per dozen for old and $2 50@3 for | On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter Squabs. = GIRE market was steady: creamery, 19G2c; dairy, | (GAME—Quall 312501 75: Mallard, 133065 1sgzic. Cheese, firm, 1:g1c.” Esgs, ' steady: Genvasbac i R R LR O RO MG Tic per dozen: Hare, $1 23@1 50: , $1 76@2: Gray-Geese, §3 50@4; White, 31 50G2:" Brant, $175G2 50; Honkers, $: Eng- 1ish Snipe, $2 50 per dozen; Jack Snipe, $1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Creameryy-Fancy Creamery, 24@2c; seconds, 2214 23%c. 19g20c: Dairy—Fancy, 2c; common, 13@17%c. CHEESE—Chotce mild new, 11%@12c; old, lic: Young America, 12%4@13c; Eastern, 15%@16c: Western, 13%@15c per Ib. EGGS—Quoted at 17%@20c for store and 1@ 23c per dozen for ranch. Eastern—Cold storage, 15@17i4e. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Two cars of Oranges were auctioned. Nuvels good to cholce, Standards sold at $1 15@1 3%. Mandarin sold at 50@70c in half and 30c in quarter boxes. The market is now well supplied with fancy Navels, and the need is for choice Standard: There is no_change in other frui DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Apples—35@f5c per box for common, @S for good. $1 25@1 50 for choice. BERRIES—Cape Cod Cranberries, #4@7; Coos Bay Cranberries, $1 per box. | CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $175@2 6 r box: Seedlings, 75c@$125: Pomelos, $1@3: mons, $1@1 50 for common and $2G3 for good to cholce; Mexican Limes. $4 50@3: California Limes, 25@35c; Bananas. $175@3 per bunch;: Pineapples, $3 0@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, in sacks, 4%c for W-50's, 4@4%e for 50-60's, $c for 60-70's, e for 70:80's, dc for 50-90's and 2%e for %0-100's. Apricots, 11G@13c for Royals, 12%4@16c for Moor- parks and 12GMc for Blenhetms; Peaches, 5%@ ¢ for Standards, 64@6%c for choice and 7@Sc | for fancy; Peeled Peaches, 124@15c; Evaporated | Apples, 6%GThe; Sun-dried, 5@5%c per Ib; Nec- tarines, $@%; Pears, §@Thc for quarters and 10c for halves; Black Figs, 24@3sc: White Flgs, 4@oc; Bleached Plums, 8@c; Unbleached $325 per 100 Ibs: Rye Flour, §2 75; Rye Meal, | $260; Rice Flour, #7: Cornmeal, $250; Oat | Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $3 25@3 50: Buckwheat | Flour, $4@4 25: Cracked Wheat, 75; Farina, | $4.30; Whole Wheat Flour, $330: Roiled Oats | ks, $5 75@7; Pearl Bar- | 0 for common to znud’ e si@: | 3566 30; Alfalfa, $5@9 per | Beans and Seeds. | A further advance in Beans is noted. The | Y | market is quite active under the demand for | | Lima, '§5 1095 20; Pea, $3@325; de:’ | i 2% | °9 | Butter, ctis. POO! Fancy creamery Butter is In reduced sup- | wheat— LIVERPOOL. \ar. May.|Ply and firm, but the medium and lower de- | ening . <z 5% 5 7% | scriptions are in ample stock, easy and dull, Closing S 5 04 5 7% | Cheese continues weak. PARIS. Continued arrivals of cold storage Eastern Wheat— Jan. Mar.-June. | Eggs keep the local product demoralized, and Opening ... L1820 1900 | arrivals continue to accumulate. Four cars of Closing .. 100 18% 19% | Eastern stock were waiting at the railroad yes- | Flour— terday for a chance at the market. Store Eggs Opening . L2410 25 05 are }(r!ler again. Closing 4w 5% BUTTER— | Halibut | Herring l s | Oranges, dozen ms, 1@1%e for pitted and lic for unpitted. PlRAlSL\gS"—Ble-ehed Thompson's—Fancy, per | Ib., 10c; cholce, c; standard, Sc: prime, 6c; un- | bléached Thompson's, per Ib, 6c. Sultanas— | Fancy, per Ib, Sac; choice, Ti4c; standard, S%e: rime, bo; unbleached Sultanas, 5c; Seedless, | 1b boxes, 5c; 2-crown loose Muscatels, Sic: | rown. 6%c; 4-crown, 7c; London Layers, | J-crown, $150 per box: 3-crown. $1 8. Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, 32 50; Imperal, 8. Ail prices are f. 0. b. at common shipping points In_California. 'NUTS—Chestnuts, $@10c; Walnuts, $g% for standards and 9@i0e for softshell; ~Almonds, 11%@12c for paper-shell, $@lic for soft and 4@ R iard shell: Peanuts, S4@5Xc for Eastern | and Sc for California; Rrazil Nuts, 74@sc; Fil- | berts, 12@124c; Pecans, 11@idc; Cocoanuts, | o y—comb, 11%@1% for bright and 10%@ 1ic for light amber; water white extracted, Sc; light amber extracted, T%@TXc; dark, 5%@6c Ib. wéEESWAX—WOflc per 1b. Prouvisions. The market continues stiff, in sympathy with | the Western centers, and Hams and Bacon are | likely to advance any day. . CURED MEATS—Bacon, %%c per Ib for | heavy, 10c for light medium, llc for light, 1% for extra light and 13%c for sugar-cured; tern sugar-cured Hams, 12%3@l3c. Califo: n}:n.nl Tiams. nominal: Mess Heet. §12 per. bbi: 2 M $13; Family, $14; extra Prime Pork, Exchange and Bullion. S Mo Yoicar, 317; Mess, $16: smoked Bect, | 1ic perIb. ‘hani xty days. - $484% | LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%@7c per Ib for Steriing Exchange. sight 45X | compound and s for pure; half barrels, pure, New Yorke Exchange, sigh B | VEOTTOLENETierces, 1%@T%e per Ib. New York Exchange, telegraphic 1% 2 Vhidomige. Silican Dorfare."110 = %! Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wheat and Other Grains. ctls, valued at $65.421. showed more firmness. were 500,000 bushels. Chicago was dull, With a bearish pit. tired holders are about out of it now. of note. - —re. CALL BOARD SALES. " December—4000, $1 023%: 2000, ona s:u“;cion-beeember—-lm 18,000, . M ahar " Motning Session—May—8000 ctls, dull. Recel) fact that from Salinas to New Orleans for $§ per ton, .ndl ‘tfll: mflcl‘ now lfl‘-l t Way. . : poed. TGTiWe for No- 1 and B!’!nw and Shipping nal. ter, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Bession—No sales. Regylar Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—The old WHEAT—The Otterspool takes for Cork 62,306 Paris was higher, and Liverpool futures also Argentine shipments There 00d cash demand on Thursday, which, Tt eontinued, might start an advance, as the The local market showed no change worthy Spot Wheat—Shipping, 9%5@%%c; milling, $7% Informal Session—9:15 fl'cmk—l\yn—m ctls, " cts, §103. ST, Afternoon Session—May—14,000 ctls, 98%c; 44,- 000, 98%c. December—2000, §1 02%; 12,000, $1 02%; $000, e BARLEY—The market s steady enongh, but are light, owing largely to the shippers can send their Barley whereas it costs $2 80 to get It to San Francisco deal of the for oft les, S0@STiac: quotations still rule. with a HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1c under quotations. Heavy saited steers, 11%c: medium, Ilc: light, 10%c: Cow- hides, 1lc; Stags, Tc: Salted Ki lic; Dry Hides, .sound, 13@19¢: culls and brands, 15c; Dry Kip and Veal, 17¢; Dry Caif, 18G20 O i Sgooe ench; medium, TGWC; long Woor $1G1 2 each; . Horse Hides. salt, 32 23g2 75 for larze and 1 for small; Coits. Ffie. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5@3%c per Ib; No. 2, 34@idc; refined, 6%c; grease, 21@3c. WOOL— fip, San Joaquin plains, 9@i0c; South- Fall goe: Miadle County. H@1e i lodno, General Merchandise. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7@7%c; Bags, 25G30c. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: New Wel lington, $8; Southfield Wellington, 37 50; Seat- tle, 37: Bryant, §7; Coos Bay, $ 50: Wallsend, $5; Co-operative Wallsend, 38; Scotch, — Cumberland, $10 in bulk and 31130 In sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $13; Cannel, $i1 perk:on: Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks. Harrison’s circular says: “This week there have been two arrivals of coal from Washington with 7500 tons: three grom British Columbla, 4651 tons: three from ‘Wool Oregon, 1075 tons; two from Australia , 724 total, 20,520 tons. These deliveries are the past and at a most in- aoportune time, as the shortage s declaring I 10%e: Calf, | heepskins, yearlings, 20G%c each; short | | and consumers are solfe- unately for some of our to their rescue: the coal be in a nt of light itselt rm'm?rklgloyr.l itous for fuel. large consumers, ofl is coming b 38 their utilizing oil is materially aidin fuel market, which otherwise woul lized condition om accou! Ly e aes are being marked up gradually fortate detri- des, which will prove very T e for our factorfes, but fortunately for there has been no ad- Vance established for any of the British OB} umbia products, aithough they hold the bl ance of power and could advance DI to-morrow 1 {¥e can look for no relief from foreign sources, as the amount en route cannot aid the prese shortage, and very few engagements hllla made for later delivery, hence we are objlzec %o Took to the coast for our fuel supply. Hono- lulu Is paying such liberal prices for coal de- livered there, that three-fourths of the auss tralian coal carriers are heading mer;...w ;L otherwise would be carrying coal to ;MID:“- This diversion of tonnage has upset al} culations for the past twelve B RICE—The tendency continues upward. China mixed, $3 95@4 0s: China No. 1. $1 3504 15 extra do, $4'90@5 10;: Hawallan, $4 5@5; Japan, # @: Louisiana, $5@1. SUGAR—The Western pany quotes, terms net cash. Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, general domestic_ uses, Sugar Menning Com- in 100-1b bags: Sige; Po dered. Gisc: Candy granulated, 'hc.x.\"rr“y Sren- ulated, 3c: Confectioners’ A, . 4%c; Bxtra C, 43%c; Golden C. 4%c: barrels, 1-183 4¢_more: boxes, ‘ge more; more. No orders taken for less or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 5%c: boxes, 6c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. more: haif-barrels, Hogs had been scarce for several days up to yesterday, when a number of cars came in. Suppltes are still light, however. Beef is n good supply and weak. Spring Lamb is scarce. Supplies of Mutton are limited. BEEF—6%@7%c per Ib for Steers and 8@6%o % EAL-sg10e per Ib MUTTON—Wethers, $@Si4c: ewes, T%@Sc per und. LAMB—Spring, 15c: yearlings, 3@% per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 5%c for small, 5%e for medium and 54 @6kc for large: stock Hogs and feeders, 5%@5%c: dressed Hogs, TG5%c. Receipts of Produce. JANUARY 18 FOR FRIDAY, Flour, qr sks. Wheat, etl: Bariev’ Oats, ctls Cheese, ctl Tallow, ctls. Beans,” sks Potatoe: Onfons, sk Bran, sks. Middiings, Leather, roll: Quicksilver, fisk: OREGON. 1,715| Potatoes, sks. UTAH. 2,004 sks. Flour, qr sks. Flour, qr ski Famuly Retail Market. Eggs are still cheaper. There s no change iz Butter and Cheese. Meats continue dear, with prospects for still higher prices for Hams and Bacon. The Poul- try market has been lightly supplied this week, but prices have shown little change. Turkeys, however, are plentiful. There is nothing new worthy of note tn Fruits and Vegetables. Fieh are in rather better supply. Coal. ser ton— Cannel $—@13 00 |Seattle Iington... —@10 00|Southfle ew Wellinj Wellington. ton ..........——@10 00|Coos Bay. Dairy Produce, etc.— Butter, fancy, per =] Common Eggs. Bacon . % 12@17|Pork, fresh.. Beet, cholce +-..18@20| Pork; sait. 10615 Pork’ Chops. @10 Round Steak. Sirloin_Steak. Spring Lamb......20G Poultry and Game— Hens, each........80@75{Quall, dozen.. Young Roosters, Mallard, pair. each . |Canvasback, Old roosters. ea...80@65| pair .. 50@60 Sprig, pair. Fryers. each.. @50 Teai, - Brotlers, each. Turkeys, per Ib. Ducks, each Geese, each. Wild Geese. pair.T5c@$! 50 English _ Snipe, 50 per dozen. ~Si3ack Suipe Hare, eacl Doves. per doz. Fruits and Nuts— Almonds, Apples . Bananas, dozen.. Cranberries, at 1b.. 4@ 8 Limes, per dozen..10@15 10@15 | Pears, per Ib... 3 10, Raisins, per 1b.... 5@10 @% Walnuts, per Ib...—@15 15@20| Lemons, do-enu..l:%s Vegetab Artichokes, dz. beets, dozen Beans, white, 5@t 25' Okra, dry. per Ib.— -12@915 Peppers, green, 1b:1 Potatoes, per Ib.. 3@ 5 ib. Colored, 1b. 3 Sweet Potatoes Lima, ib. Parsnips, per doz Cabbage, e Radishes, dz behs. 9 Sage. 4oz bnchs. 3 String Beans, 1b..10913 Summer Squash, Caulifiowers, et Celery, bunch. Cress 'doz hnel Egg Plant,b......20825/ per Ib..... . sgu Green Peas, | 10 Thyme, per Ib. B 30 Lentils, per Ib.. S Turnips, per doa..10@15 Lettuce, per doz..15@— Tomatoes, per Ib.. S@13 Onions, per Ib.... 2@ 3| Fish— Barracuda .—@— |Shrimps 0 Carp 12— Shad . Coanish Flounde: Kingfish Mackerel Do, H Percn Pompa Rockfish . Salmon, fi Do, smoked. 20, Oysters, Cal, 100... 25| Do Eastern, da. —@2 THE STOCK MARKET. Business was not over active on the morn- ing session of the Bond Exchange and varia- tions were slight. Oceanic advanced to $94 50. In the afterncon Gas & Electric declined to $50 and Paauhau sold up to 327 75. Business | was rather light. The ofl stocks were generally quiet. Dividends payable to-day are the Home Ofl, 10 cents; Hutchinson Sugar, 25 cents; Spring Valley Water, 42 cents; Grass Valley Exploras tion Sompany, 75 cents; Ontarto Mining Come any, 3 cents; California Powder, $1; Central ight and Power, 5 cents. The Vindicator Mining Company has declared a dividend of 5 cents per share, or %&0, payable on the 25th. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Jan. 19-2 o, m. Bid. Ask., Bid. Aske. U S Bonds— CentL&P....— & 48 quar coup.. — — |Equit G L Co. 5 4s quar reg.... — 143 Mutual L Co.. 144 i quarnew... — — O G L & H... 4%iq 4 s Quar coup..10% — Pac Gas Imp.. 45 = 47 Miscellaneous— Pac Light Co.. 41 41% Cal-st Cab §s..15% — S F G & E. X Ed L & P 6s..130 Biockton Gas.. 13 "\ F & Cl Ry 68,115 — | _Insurance— Geary-st R 38. — Firem's Fund.220 230 HC &S 5%s. Bank Stocks— |{HC &S5 Anglo-Cal Ltd. 6 — L A Ry ba Bank of Cal...400 L AL Cojs. Cal SD&T.. — 9 Do gtnd First Nationi..%50 — Do gtnd Lon P & A....181 1234 LA&PR Merchants’ Ex — 18 Market-st — |Nev Nat Bk... — 190 Do 1st m 13 | Savings Banks— NCNGR 1l Ger S & L...1750 100 N R of Cal — |Hum S & L. — — N R ot Cal — [Mut Sav Bk.. 9 ® NPCRR — S F Sav U...50 NPCRR — |Sav & L So.v0 — NCRRG — Sec Sav Bk... — — (I(i#lflu. :}g ‘l‘glon T Co... = == Oak Trans 6s.. — | _Street Rafiroads— Oak W Co 5s..105 10833 California = 120 Oceantc SS ColM% — = Geary-st ...... 580 — Om C Ry 6e...12T% — Market-st Ry. 61 6% P & Cl Ry 65.104%105% O SL & H.... — 80 Pk &£ O Ry 65. — — |Presidlo ....... 4 — Powell-st R 8s. — 121 | Powder Stocks— | S8ac El G&R5s — 100 [California .....155 118 SF&NP 4113% E Dynamite... 8 — S F & SIV 5s.116X117 Glant Con Co.. 84 %% S Ry of Cal s, — 108 |Vigorit . D — S Pof 10% — | Sugar Stocks— § P C 6s(1905).100%110% Hana P Co.... % PC % P 4 SPC = SPC :% n T % Yrd - sV % — “o.. Mg — SV Wis3dm) 102 102% L~ Stktn Gas 6s..101 105 | Miscellaneous— ‘Water Stocks— | . 119%4120 Contra Costa.. 78 — | — 100 Tt Gt B ) g Spring Valley. i Gas & Electric— e e Cent Gas Co.. — — | [ Morning Session. 15 Contra_Costa Water . 30 Equitable Gas b 11. 210 Hana Plantation Co