The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1900, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1900. TINANGIAL NEY SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. - continues to advance. can dollars considerably higher. “heat freights firm at gos. Wheat dull and wweak 1l other cercals inactive and more or less nominal. in heavy reccipt again. Bran ditto. White Beans quoted firm and much higher. 7 +7s ol ‘otatoes, Onions and Vegetables in good supply. Buiter steady, Cheese quict and Eggs higher. “wo cars of Eastern Poultry arrived. Fresh and Dried Fruits show little change. Hams lower and sugar-cured Bacon higher. We nd Hops wery dull at the old prices. Meat market as previously quoted. o change observable in Oils. Charters. op picking continues; the yield is below aver- osdesd D . but the quality is good. Bean harvest is and a good crop is being gathered. both varjeties are yielding good armers have commenced seeding fallow in some localities. er at New Whatcom ber at Port Gam- summer al from > - ST AND BAY SECTIONS. the H. C. Wright, has continued during the week he Juana Peral, | ! ns. Grapes and late deciduous | the John C. | pened siowly. In the Santa | Honolalu; the y it is reported that the yield of | | rses and forage will fall considerably short of early | the Roden- «: the fruit is mostly of small size, and of it is defective. as expected. > Europe, 15 & as well arines will give about the average crop. Some | & Pears, plums and nec- | ions report that apples are above the aver- quality, and that a large crop will be | a" for wheat to Hops are nearly ready for harvest: | at and barley for will be light. Grain thrashing is the vield is below average, and in = aces less than last season’s. Bean ng is in progress; the yield is said to SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. | weather has been generally cool, whh‘ derable cloudiness in some sections. Light rain are reported at Fresno and points on Sunday morning. Rain also on Monday, and at the close of this report ccts were good for continued showers. nearly all sec- the quality of the fruit is good, but the | not satisfactory in many places. Fruit nues, though somewhat retarded by Prunes are of good quality but | size. Peach drying is nearly com- e yield is fair. Almond picking and are in progress. Grain thrashing Is completed, and most of the grain Siveet potatoes are E Pasturage fs plentiful. SACRAMENTO VALLEY. weather has been favorable for all grow- Local the = 03,400 for the sam Grape plcking is in_progre Mint tons; in August T s zette of August 18 jng and maturing o s, and for fruit drying A fa t the spot and pe cking. With the exception of ' of ye- prunes, which are now being picked and dried, Frager | Dearly all deciduous fruits have been gathered o The crop has been very satisfactory. Large quantitics of grapes are now being gathered shipped. picking is ne; v completed; y estimates. eeding sum- | of rain fell in the ably below e commenced showers 1 Barley Shipments. fallow nity of Red Bluff last Tuesday evening, present conditions for rain. the valley. Afon Alaw cleared yester- SOUTHE! CALIFORNIA. during the week has s. Raisin_picking has vards; the yieid is re- vieinity of San Diego the for apples {s better than for several Orange and lemon trees are heavily den with fruit and blossoms. There will prob- | ably be a heavy crop of Duarte oranges.. Wine | making has commenced. Los Angeles canner- | fes are operating entirely with fruit from out- side points. Walnuts are ripening earlier than In the usual In some places. Light sprinkles of rain feil on the 24 Los Angeles summary.—Cloudy and cool weather, with light showers at close of the veek. were generally favorable for crops. Bean st is in progr the vield is good in light and uneven in others. Raisin ying began earlier than usual. Weather -R?/wrf. th Meridian—Pacific Time.) AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4—5 p. m. owing maximum temperatures were from stations in California to-da: barley, | August wer d bran. 1 ™ and 1229 4 Merch se for Victori Eureka 5 Spaes Merchandise for Victoria. 7 F Independe: E The steamer Walla Walla safled Monaay for | Red Bluft San Diego .. Los Angeles San Francisco €2; minimum, WEATHER 1 a general cargo manifested as 042 Cincinnaty The following wer. | ata: Maximum temperature, mean, 60. CONDITIONS AND GENERAL i The storm cver the Sierra Nevada Mountains is moving slowly northeastward through North- ern Nevada Light rains have fallen generally over Utah, Nevada and California north of San ables, Pkg: canned goods, nd ammuniti 4 bales salt, 60 pkgs sheetiron. | Francisco, The pressure has risen over the I. 16 cs pearl barley. 2 ncrthern half of the Pacific slope and fallen wder. 5 cx millinery. 1% cs woodenwa slowly along the coast of Southern California. s vegetables, 15 bbls pickied cherries. | 126 pkgs fruit, | Thunderstorms are reported at Salt Lake City and Winnemucca. Heavy rain is reported in Western Monta: The temperat has fallen from 6 to 14 de- Peaches will not vield | *** d 12 upon the position of the bulls, however, and the market held firm to the close. which was steady at a net rise of 8G15 points. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Closing Stock-—- Bld. Atchison . Atchison prefd Baltimore & Ohio Canadlan Pactfic . Canada Southern . Chesapeake & Ohlo. Chicago Great Western . Chicago Burlington & Qui: Chicago Ind & Louls. Chicago Ind & Louis Chicago & East Illinois. Chicago & Northwestern Chicago Rock Island & P: € C C & St Louls. Colorado Southern . Colorado Southern Colorado Southern 2d prefd Delaware & Hudscn Delaware Lack & Western Denver & Rio Grande Denver & Grande Erle 55 Erie prefd . Great Northern pref Hocking Coal Hocking Coal Tilinots: Central Iowa Central Towa Central prel Lake Erie & Western Lake Erle & Western prefd. Lake Shore ... Loutsville & Nashville 40 1% 2,250 Manhattan L .. 9% 1,100 Metropolitan Street Railway 154 100 Mexican Central . 1% 109 Minn & St Louis 55 100 Minn & ouis prefd 131 510 Missouri Pacific 0% Mobile & Ohio Missouri Kan & Texas issouri Kan & Texas prefd 100 200 150 1,400 folk & Western prefd orthern Pacific .. Northern Pacific prefd Ontario & Western Oreon Ry & Nav ... Oregon Ry & Nav prefd Penn: Reading .......... Reading 1st prefd Reading 24 prefd Rio Grande Western Rio Grande Western prefd St Louis & San Fran St Louls & San Fran 1st prafd St Louis & San Fran 2d prefd 8t Louis Southwestern - St Louis Southwestern prefd St Paul ...... St Paul prefd St Paul & Omah: Southern' Pactfic Southern Railwa: Southern Railwa Texas & Pacific Union Pacific, e s pred Wabash 2,400 300 490 2,610 120 100 Wheeling & I Wiscons melting & Refining. nelting & Ref prefd ST rits prefd.. Hoop... el Hoop pre American Steel & Wire... 5 American ‘Steel & Wire prefd. Y American Tin Plate...... 29% American Tin Plate prefd n Tobacco merican Tobacco pref Anaconda Mining Co. Brooklyn Rapid Transi Colorado Fuel & Iron. Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref Federal Steel ........ Federal Steel prefd neral Electric Hucose Suzar ... Glucose Sugar pref: tional Paper ational Lead .... ationa]l Lead pre al Steel -r..-..- Steel prefd. Air Brake North American Pacifl t Pacific Mail Peorle’s Gas Pressed Steel Pressed Stool C; Pullman_P; Standar Sugar ... Sugar prefd ... Tennessee Coal & Iron... United States Leather. United States Leather nr United States Rubber.... United States Rubber prefd Western Unlon Renublic Iron & Steel Renublic Iron & Steel P C C & St Louls...... prefd. Shares eold. CLOSING BONDS. 4 st Recet v bori grees in the Sacramento Valley and has ris U S 2s refunding | _do 4s . 92 August Receipts and Exporis. Shout 10 degrece In the San Joamuin - Copar. | Tes when issued-108 NY Cent Tsis. ... 1080 _ tione more favorable for fruit arying and raisin do ecoup 103%5/N J Cent gen and shipments of staples from this | making may be expected Thursda | do 238 reg 109 0 Pac 3s g g Cloudy_weather prevails over California north | 4o coup 19 | do 4s Culitcenia. 000 feet: | ©F Francisco. do rew 4s Teg...133% N Y C & | : 7 > ollowing maximum wind velocities are | @0 COuUp ... 133% | Norf & W con 4s ngton ; total, Winnemucca, 25 miles per hour from | 40 old 4s reg....113% Or Nav lIsts | couthwest; Salt Lake City, 35 from the 6 60 coup . 14X do 4s bbis and 176 do 3s reg .. 113% Or 8 Li 8 bbis. Forecast made at San Francisco for v do coup 1123, | do con 5s aDd S8 Bbls | e ending mMOBIENT, Septewmber 5, w00r 7 + pis of Col §E211112" neaaing eon ust were as fol-| Northern California—Cloudy Wednésday, with | Atchison gen 4s...101 W sts 3 August were 85 fol- | wers in northeastern portion: fresh orth. | 00 adj is BBt L& 1Mo 1% west winds; warmer in the valleys Can So 2ds 109 St L & § F gen 6s.1211% valued at $240.75 Southern California—Fair Wednesday; light Ches & O 4% 8814 't Paul cons e west winds. § Ao &s . 18% St P C & P valued at $7 Nevada—(Cloudy Wednesday, with rain in C & N con 139 do_5s | rorthern portion. do § F deb 56....11 |So Pac 4s . | "Ttah—Cloudy, cooler Wednesday, with show- | Chi Term 4s 94 |So Rallwa rthern portion. r Wednesan: Francisco ard vicinity westerly wind. ALEXANDER 6. McADIE, Forecast Offi Fair Wednesday; The New York “‘Currant tng h the higher lead- | Owing to no business of any firmer yesterday. for Amalias. EASTERN MARKETS. e oal, i lter a1 %6 wices wer e 4 from Patras by mail stat- | s O quantity of the mew crop that | New York Stock Market. | for export would be only | 5 considerably below the last | ‘ ¥ w the I8SL} oo YORK. Sept. .—The fever in American | st in apricots than for | Sugar Refining stocks which had been under- three cars of fancy | going a process of carsful nursing for several e o T i o @04 | woeks past broke Into a crisis to- as s | P not unusual on the eve of dividend action n | this stock. For several weeks there was ex | tensive buying of Sugar stocks, but the manip- | ulation to advance the price which accom- | panied the buying aroused the suspicions of | the sapient professionals. When the stock be- gan to drop the professionals congratulated | themselves upon thelr foresight and became | very atight offered by a & . were reported ut prices guaranteed lower than the associa- | me business was reported in | but very little interest is | £oods ver. in apite of the fact in the trade have small hopes of | g Smyma figs here before very late in | " uts show falr activi eager operators on the short side of Sugar. | The apparent liquidation of long stock anl | . Sielly filberts sell- | ing quite Treely at 1t and demans heing | the courageous pressure by the bears continued | Guite go0d_for Braziis, and some varieties nf | this morning until the directors went into ses- | Wainuts. Terragona and Ivica aimonds are | sion, about which time the stock touched the held very firmly at M4%c and 13%c, respec- low point at 17 After the adjournment of the directors at 12:3) o'clock there was & rumor that the directors had determined to put the | stock on an annual dividend basis of § pe cent by declaring a quarterly dividend of tvely | Condition of California Crops. 5 A G. McAdle, section director of the climate | ¢F. 20t to-day. No officlal announcement of - the directors’ action could be obtained, the ané crop bulletin of the Weather Bureau, | meeting baving been adjourned to ;:w'o‘rlocl':. makes the following report for the week: GENERAL SUMMARY. The weather has continued cool and pieasant Guring the weck, with considerable cloudiness sections. Light rain has fallen in the or until after business had ceased upon th: k Exchange. But the unfortunate shoris were_evidently well satisfied that the report was well founded and they ran the stock up { 5% polnts with thelr eager demands for 10 | and 200 share lots. The price sagged off a point. but stiffened again to about the best | at the close. This buoyant rise in Sugar helped some of the other specialtles whicn had been under pressure in the morning, the early declines in Brooklyn Transit, Manhattan a0 Metropolitan being more than recovered. 3 a it of its 2y int n_the eai: The railroad list a whole P | ! I I i throughout the Ftate. Fruit picking and curing continue, though drying has been retarded by cool and cioudy woather. In some fruits are nearly all gathered, with the exception apples and prupes. is said be better in all parts of several vears. weil, though locking well, Grape picking continues many places c:."fidl 1= re | Colo So 4s CB&Q | 4@5 per cent. 2 |S Rope & T 1023 Tex & Pac 1s o 2as - 69% Tnion Pac s . 72| Wabash lsts 115 Wabash 2ds 1134 West Shore 4s D e R do 4s Erie gen ds ... Ft W & D C 1sts Gen Elec 3s . % esh Wi 4s. 991, Wis Cent lsts. sSy MK & T 2ds.. > Va cent . NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Chollar ... . 12 Ontarlo 12 Ophir 1 26 Plymouth . 60 Quicksilver . 12 “Do prefa Hale & Norcross.. 2)/Sierra Nevada. 2 Homestake 50 00 Standard 32 Iron Silver. Union Con. 15 Mexican . 2 Yellow Jacket. 17 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— Old Dominion ..... 18% Call loans . 43 Union Pacific ..... 57y Time loans @i West End .. 931y Stocks— ‘Westingh Elec Atchison 28% ! Bonds— do prefd . 3| Atchison 48 ........ 9% Am Sugar . 122% Mining shares— do prefd . 116% Adventure .. 4 Bell Telephone Boston & Albany Boston Elevated Boston & Maine. 143 Allouez Min Ce 249 |Amalg Copper i4s |Adantic . 155 | Boston & Mont 123% Butte & Boston ... 413% Calumet. & Hecla..76) 11015 Centennial Franklin Dom Coal do prefd Fed Steel do_prefa . 67 |Humboldt . 2 Fitchburg prefd ..138 | Osceola es Gen Electric 3514 Parrot . 42 do_prefd . 139 Quiney 42 Ed Elec I 08 |Santa Fe 4% Mex Cent 11% | Tamarack 19 Mich Telephone ... 83 Utah Mining . N E G & Coke.... 13 |Winona ... b8 0Old Colony 203 'Wolverines . .42 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Money on call, steady at 1%@13; per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Sterling exchange, casy, with actual business in bankers' bills at 34 ST%@ 4 87% for demand, and at $ §4 for sixty days; posted rates, $4 55 and $4 $8%; commercial bills, $4 S3,04 538, Bar silver, . Silver certifit 1% Gh%e. Mexican dollars, 48%¢. Gov- rnment bonds, firm; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, firm. Condition of the Treasury. , | Port business and closed weak, %G7c net de- | Articles— Open. Low. Close. | _Wheat No. 2— i % | September . 3% BY | October T4m | . | November . R OB { _Corn No. | September 42 39 October FTR | November 81 |~ Oats No. | September 2 October 21% November 217 . |~ Articles— the war in South Africa, caused African mi Ing Shares to advance charply in the marke here to-day and imparted a more cheertul tone generally. Business was still very much re- stricted, however, except for German and French buying of Argentine securities and cop- per shares. The bank recelfved £105,000 gold from Australia. Chinese buying of silver was a feature. The exchange here will be closed next Saturday. LONDON, Sept. 4.—Consols, 98%; silver, 28%d; French rertes, 101t 2i;c; wheat cargoes off coast, nom!nally unchanged: cargoes on pass- age, nominally unchanged; cergoes No. 1 stand- 3¢ Sallfornia, 315 94; cargoes Wella Walls, : CLOSING. bl Atchtson, 2014; Pacific, 82%; Union Pacifies g6 e Pacife . preterred, T34: 3 A nda, $%. Bar siiver, i, 25410 per cunce. Money, 3 per cent. |New York Grain and Produce. %*- % NEW YORK, Sept. §.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 36, 175 barrels; exports, 16,808; sales, 8730 pack- ages. The market was slow and barely steady. WHEAT—Rece: 5 bushels; exports, 303,035; sales, 2, GO0’ export. Spot, weak: No. 2 red, 80c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 77izc elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 83%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, S6c f. 0. b, afloat. Options opened steady on ferelgn buying and then gradually eased off under large receipts, weakness in the South- | west, general liquidation and disappointing e cline. Sales included No. 2 red March, 83 @ | 84, closed S3%c: May, 83%@S3%c, closed 834c; Scptember, 781%4@79 closed 78'4c; October, | T9%4@S0e,” closed 79%c; December, 80 13-16@ | S1%c, closed S07c. | HOPS—Dull, HIDES—Firm, WOOL—Dull. SUGAR—Raw, firmer; fair refining, 4%c; cen- trifugal, 9 tesf, 4 15-18c; molasses sugar, 4c; refined, " firm, COFFEE—Spot Rio, easy; No. 17 invoice, steady; Cordova, $%@ldc. 10@15 points net higher. including: S | 8%c; mild, barely | Futures closed quiet | Total sales were 23,350 bags, Ir | tember, "$7 20: October, §7 25; November, $7 30; | December, $740; January, $745; February, ‘l $750; March, §8 75; May, §770. BUTTER—Receipts, 17,740 packages. | creamery, 1712@22c. OGS Recsiata, 17,104 packages. Firm: West- | ern regular packing, at mark, 10@16c; Western, | loss off, 16%@18c. DRIED FRUITS. The week started with pretty much the same conditions prevalent that characterized the sit- uation in evaporated_apples last month. The market was quiet. State common Was quoted from 3@5c: prime, 4%@5%c: choice, 5h%@! | farcy, 6%@7c. California dried fruits were 1 active_and nominal PRUNES—3%@ ¥ APRICOTS—Royal, 11@14 PEACHES-Peeled, 11318 Steady; per Ib, as to size and qual- Moorpark, 15g17c. : unpeeled, 6@9c. 3 Chicago Grain Market. * | CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—There were spurts of activity in wheat, but taken as a whole the session was dull, generally exhibiting a to of weakness. October opened e down tc 747 and on a bit of local buying at the start ad- vanced to To%e. Liverpool was easy and the world’s shipments larger—6,176,000 bushels. Re- | ceipts looked enormous, although it was gen- erally belleved that many of the reporis were duplicates or even triplicates jumbled up dur- ing the holidays. iittle and as local people were selling October during the forenoon it dropped to Td%e. The close was weak, October 1@lise lower at T44@ T The corn market suffered from lquidation | by local longs. Country offerings were still | light and cables were steady. Trade was quiet. | October closed weak, %@ e down, at JSigc. | Oats were dull and in sympathy with | corn. October closed lac lower at 21% | Provisions were firm, but trade was restricted largely to a cash basis. The market for | futures opened higher because of light hog receipts, higher prices at the yards and a | good cash demand. Fluctuations were nar- | Tow, but the close found some of the bulge had held. October pork closed 2%c higher, |1ard 2%@sc better and ribs 2 improved. | The leading futures ranged as follows: | "Sress Pork, per bbl— | september . 165 October 1117% | January . 140 1150 { _Lard, per 100 Ibs | September . 6 5214 6§ | October 685 5 January . 6 621 6 | * Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— September . 20 To% T2 October T12% 715 710 | January 600 602 595 were as follow | “Cash quotat Flour, quiet | unchanged. No. 3 spring wheat, 70G73ic; No. 2 red, Toly@ibe. No. 2 corn, 39%@40c; No. % vel- | low, '39%@40%c. No. 2 oats, 214@2%c; No. 1a @24 3 white, 22%,@2%c. ! . Good feeding barley, 35@3%c; fair to | cholce malting, 42@s6e. No. 1 flax seed, 31 43; | No. 1 Northwestern, $1 43is. Prime timothy seed, $3 95. Mess pork, per bbl, $11@11 06. Lard, Ibs, $6 80@6 8213, Short ribs sides | 7 40. v salted shouiders | white, rye, & per 100 (looge), high wines! granulated, 6.60¢; Clover, contract grade, $10. " Receipts. Shipments, | ! Flour, bbls .. 35.000 37,000 | | Wheat, bu . 708,000 698,000 Corn, bu . 501,000 262,000 | Oats; bu 11,116,000 426,000 | Rye, bu . . 15,000 2,000 | Barley, bu 81,000 13,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter | market was easy; creamery, 18%@2lic; dairy, | M@isc. Cheese, firm, 10%@llizc. Eggs, firm; fresh, 13%c. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Following is a state- ment of the visible supply of grain in store and afloat on Saturday, September 1, as com- | piled by the New York Produce Exchange: Bushels. Increase. Decrease. Wheat 50,250,000 320,006 Corn 5,313,000 2,117,000 Oats . 9,653,000 | Rye 769,000 35,000 Barley 49,000 82,000 *- California Fruit Sales. * s NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Porter Bros.' sales of California fruit: Pears—Bartletts, $§1 90@2 45 per box and S0c@$1 30 per half box. Grapes—To- kays, $1 45@2 20 per single grate; clusters, $2 10 QR0 anorted, SUBGER Migeate S AgEs: | Sweetwater, $1' 30; Morocco, CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Porter Bros. & Co.’s sales of Californta fruit: Pears—Bartletts, ilc @$1 §0; Beurre Hardy, 50c@$l 30; Beurre Clair- geau, 1 35; Summer Seckel, 25¢ per half box. Grapes—Morocco, §1 90@2 30 per single crate; Tokays, $145a1 75; clusters, §1 75@1 95; assort-. =d, §145@1 60; Malaga, §1 40@130. Plums— | Kelsey Japan, j1 2. Peaches—Late Crawfords, | Te: Salways, 36ic; Strawberry, frees, c: white, frees, 50350c: Plquettes late, 10@75¢, NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The Earl Fruit Com- prany sold California fruit to-day Grapes—Tokays, crates, $1 40@1 70, average $157. Pes , boxes, §2 100 510, average $275. Prunes—Gross, single crates, G5c$1 30, average Sic. CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—The Earl Fruit Company sold Californta fruit to-d Grapes—Malagas, single crates. $1 15@1 55, average $148; Clusters, single crates, $1 65@2, average $1#6; Tokays, single crates, $1@1 55, average $116] Muscats, single crates, average $160. " Pears_B. Hardy, boxes, average $1 40 Bartletts, boxes, $115@1 50, ‘average §1 34; Flemish, boxes, averaged S0c. Peaches—Sal- ways, boxes, 5ic@$) 70, averaged 60c; George's late, ' boxes, aver: 6ic. Plums—Kelsey Japans, sivgle crates, averaged $110. Prunes— Germans, single crates. . average G7c: Silver, single crates, 20@S5c, average 5lc; Gros, single crates, §c@$l 40, average $122; Hunga- rians, single crates, averaged §1 2i. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Sept. 4. —Quotations of leading de- The outsidée was doing but ; tame. Lake . lead and rpelter ruled dull and unchanged. thie former being quoted at §16 6215, lead at s4 3714 and spelter at $4 074G 12027 Tin. though somewhat lower, was very quiet at $50 65G30 8. Pigiron was quiet and closed at § T5@10 %. The brokers' price for fead was $4 and for copper $16 7. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 4—CATTLE—Receipts, 6500 head, including 3200 Westerns and 1000 Texans. Native and Western steers, steady, Texans, steady to 10c lower. Butchers' stock and range cows and heifers, strong and active. Good to steers, $5 6026 10; poor to medi- prime nati firm at $1@+ 80, um, $4 60G5 50; selected feeder: mixed stockers, steady at $3 25@@3 90: cOW: $2 80@4 50; heifers, $3@5; canners’, $2G2 bulls, $2 50@4 60; calves, steady, at $H@730; Texas fed steers, $4 2@5; grassers, §3 25@4 20; bulls, §2 50@3 40. HOG! Receipts, 13,000 head lett “over, common packing closed " mixed and butchers, $5@b 47%: good to choic heavy, §5 10@5 rough heavy, $4 95@5 05; light. $5 15@5 50; ‘bulk of sales. $ 15@5 3ita. SHEEP—Recaipts, 13,000 head; sheep, steady to slow; lambs weak to 10c lower, excepi_chol steady. Good to cholce wethers, $3 30G3 75 fair to choice mixed, $335@3 60; Western sheep, $3 40@3 70; Texas sheep, §2 50@3 25; na- tive lambs, $4 25@5 Western lambs, $5@5 60. Failures ‘During August. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Failures in the United States for the calendar month of August, as reported by telegraph to Bradstreet's, number 05, with aggregated liabilities of 35,235,082 and assets of §2,935,847. In number the failures are the fewest reported in any month for eleven months past and the same is true of the lia- bilities. Comparisons of the number of failures and the liabilities With August a year ago are not 8o favorable, there being 30, or 4.4 per cent, miore failures than a year ago in August, whilé labilities are 3 per cent larger and asséts 35.2 per cent heavier. If the record for last August is omitted, however, and comparison is made | With the same month of preceding vears, the business mortality of August this year will be seen to have been well below the normal. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Sept. 4.—Clearings, $620,1% balances., $91,914. Walla Walla wheat, 56@57c; valley and bluestem, 55@60c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 4—Wheat dull and un- changed; bluestem, 39¢; club, 36c; both for exzort. Foreign Markets. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 standard Callfornia, 6s 54; wheat in Pari: steady; flour in Paris, quiet; French country markets, firm; weather in England, cool. COTTON—Uplands, 5 31-32d. WHEAT—Spot, steady; No. 2 red Western winter, 6s: No.'l, Northern spring, 6s 3id: No. 1,” California,’ 6s 413d@6s 5d. Futures, ;:‘f;d" September s 117-8d; December, 6s 4d. CORN—Spot, steady; American mixed, new, 4s 2d; do, old, 4s 213d. Futures, steady; Octo- | rer.dls 2%d; November, 4s 212d; December, | s 2d. H Receipts of wheat during the past three days, 295,000 centals, including 100,000 centals Ameri- can. R 3 3 Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. . - 34 843 Sterling Exchange, sight .- 48 Sterling Cables o 48 Ne York Exchange, sigh . = 05 York Exchange, telegraphic — 0718 Silver, per ounce. . 62 | ican Dollars, nominal . 49% 5013 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are firm at 40s, with a counle of charters at this rate. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a reg- istered tonnage of 51,600, against 29,200 tons on the samc date last vear; disengaged, tons, agalnst 1509; on the way to this port, against 206,000. WHEAT—Liverpool was }d lower York %c lower. Chicago reported and no trading,” with a downward tendency. The elevators were trying to widen the spread nd New ! by selling October and buying September in | the soft spots. Local futures were lower, but spot prices | stood &s_before. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 05; Milling, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session — 9:15 o'clock—December— 6000 ctls, $1 10%. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning _ Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 09%; 12,000, $1 09%. Afternoon Session—December—6000 ctls, 1 09%; 16,000, $1 09%; 32,000, §1 BARLEY—The market continues neglected, with offerings in_excess of the demana. Feed, 70G72%c for Ni grades; Brewing and Shipping srades, 821ge; Chevaller, nominal. CALL BOAED SALES. Informal Session—No sales. Second Session sales. Regular Morning Session—December—4000 ctls, $1073% | @1 10. T4 10,600, T4%ac. OATS—Dealers report a very dull with free supplies. White, $1 15@1 30; Surprise, $133@1 40; Red, §1 10@1 20; G.ay, $110@120; Black, for feed, §1 10g1 15; for seed, $1 15@1 20 per ctl. CORN—There is very little here and quota- tions are nominal. All descriptions are quoted at $1 25 per ctl, without distinction. RYE—$714@%c per ctl. Offerings nezlected. BUCKWHEAT—Nomianl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Californta Family Extras. $3 0@ 37, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@2 5; Oregon and Washington, $2 75@3 10 per barrel for family and $3 15@3 30 for bakers’; Eastern, $4 75@5 75 _per barrel. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal,' $2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, extra cream do, $3 50;: Oat Groats, $1 iny, 33 50@3 T Buckwheat Flour, Cracked Wheat, $35); Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, $323; Rolled Oats (barrels), 35 @7 %; in sacks, $ 75@7; Pearl Barley, ' $5 Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Receipts of Hay during the past forty-eight hours were 1845 tons and the market is weak and oversupplied again. Receipts of Bran from Oregon were over 8000 sacks, but prices showed no charge. market, continue 2 50@13 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—S$16@19 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. $16@17 50 per Oilcake Meal at the mill, $26@27; jobbing, 30@28; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $27; Mixed Feed, $13 50a1 HAY — Volunteer, $4 50@7: Wheat. $10G1 Wheat and Oat, $9 50@11 50; Oat, $5@10; Clove: $4@6; Alfalfa, $6@7 50; Parley, $6 50@S 50 per ton. STRAW-—30@27%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. tol New large White Beans are in, offering at §2 75, with no sales reported. Small White and Pea Beans are still higher, with light stocks. Otherwige the market is unchanged. BEANS—Bayos, §2 50@2 75; Small White, $4@4 25; Large White, nominal; Pink, $2 %@ 275; Red, $32@3350; Blackeye, §30; Lima £,1565 25; Pea, H@42: Red Kidneys, 12 SEEDS—Brown Mustard. nominal; Yellow Mustard, 4c; Flax, $2G220; Canary, 3%c per ib for California and 4c for Eastern: Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2%@c; Hemp, 4@ilc; Tim othy, 4@4%c. 250 per ctl; Blackeve, 8. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Everythinrg under this head remains about the same. Tomatoes are very cheap and weak, POTATOES—Garnet Chiles, 50c; Early Rose, 25@30c; PBurbanks, 30@0c for Rivers and 70@95c per ctl for Salinas; Sweets, $1G1 50 for Rivers and 3175 for Merced. Pickle scriptions of wool are: Territory, scouted basis—Montana and Wy- oming, fine medfjum and fine, 17@15¢c; scoured, Bte; No. 2 medium, 19420c; scoured, 46@d7c, Utah_fine medium and fine, 16@l7c; scoured, S0c: No, 2 medium, 19@20c; scoured, 46@4ic: Idaho fine medium and fine, 16@ilc; scourcd, S0c; No. 2 medium, 17g1Sc. ' - Oregon wools—Eastern choice greasy, 14@15c; scoured, fine medium and fine, 48@50c; valley, No. 1, 20@22¢; No. 2, 21@22c. @0t averhes TOOIIS: soouredy SOGRLC middle country sprinz. 14@16c; scoured. 45@i7c; South- | ern free, 12@13c; scoured, lfim Australian, scoured basis— prices _comb-. Il nominal, $2@S7c; good, 80@S2c; spring. chotee, 17 ONIONS—Yellow, 30@éic per ectl; Onjons, 604@75c. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, 75¢GS1 per sack, @3 per crate for Berkeley and 317 150 for Alameda; Green Peas, 214@3c per Ih; String Beans, 11:@2lc; Limas, 3@3%c; Cab- bage, #Gate; Tomatoes, River, ; Bay, 15 p35c; Egg Plant, 50@6c_per box; Green Okra, 35@30c; Green Peppers, 25G30c per box for Chill and 40G@60c for Bell; Dried eppers, 106 15¢ Carrots, 25@35c_per sack: Summer Squash, 236G 40c_for Alameda; Cucumbers, 15@30c for Ala- meda; Pickles, $1@125 per ctl for No. 1 and 5075 for No. 2; Garlic, 21@3c per Ib; Mar- rowfat Squash, $12@20y Pumpkins, $20 per ton. Poultry and Game. Two cars of Eastern came in. Local stock was dull and easy at the low prices, young fow in particular. pts were 29 coops. Grouse and Mountain Quail have appeared. Turkeys, 9@llc fo s:m 04 tor old ers, §8 50@1: Fry o 7200 | “no news | S | 1 and 65@67%c for off o. Afternoon Sesslon—December—4000 ctls, Tic; | P | alum, $1 for smail and 25@50c for colts. DRIED PEAS—Niles, nominal; Green, $2 %@ | and other vegetables are also in large supply. | ers. $350: Broflers, $3 for large and $1 5@ 250 for small; Pigeons, $130@175 per dozen for old and $1 50@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 Brush Rabbits, 75c@$1; Hare, tdl:"am : Grouse, §0; Mountain Quail, $3 per ozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The demand for ranch Eggs is so good and stocks are so moderate that sellers find no dif- ficulty in advancing prices. Some sales even over the quotations are reported. Eastern Eggs are also rising in sympathy. Some dealers are disposed to advance Butter a little, but_the majority adhere to the old quotations. Stocks, however, are not as large as they have been. There Is no change in Cheese. BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 23@23%c: extra marks higher; seconds, 22G22ic. Dairy—Fancy, 2lc; good to cholce, 19G20e; common, 15@15¢. Creamery tub—20@22i4e per Ib. Pickled roll—19@20c. Firkin—15G 19c. CHEESE- lew, 9c: fancy. 10c; old S@Siac: Young America, 10@101c; Eastern, 13:@4c; ‘Western, 10@12¢c per_Ib. GS—-Quoted at 1713@20c for store and 25@2ic per dozen for ranch; Eastern, 16@20c. Decidwous and Citrus Fruits. Bartlett Pears continue firm, with decreas- ing supplies. Peaches and Plums show no change worthy of note, the former being in ample supply and slow. Grapes and Melons are dull and plentiful. | Berries are weak and coming in in poor con- i firm at the quotation. ion as a rule. Mexican Limes are 1 Lemons continue plentiful and weak. | DECIDUOUS FRUITS— APPLESA2%@30c per box for common and 50c@$1 for good to choice. PEARS—Bartlett, 60c@$l in boxes and $209 ’i'aoper ton in bulk; other varieties, 25@30c per x. | QUINCES—$5@50c per box. STRAWBERRIES—#3@5 per chest for large and $6@$ for small berries. BLACKBERRIES—$3g4 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$436 per ctl. HUY LEBERRIES—2@3c per 1b. FIGS—25@3c for single and 50@75¢ for double layer boxes. POMEGRANATES—30c@$1 per box. PLUMS—25G40c_per box and crate: in bulk. $10@15 per ton: Prunes, 35@50c per crate. - PEACHES—3@60c per box: in bulk, $18@25 per ton for freestones and $15@% for cling: | Mountain Peaches, 40@0c per box. | __GRAPES—M; 5 | 13@85c per crate; 35@50c; Tokay, Z@60c Grapes, $21G23 per ton for Zinfandel MELONS—Nutmegs, 25@i0c per case; Canta loupes, 50c@$1 per crate: Watermelons, $8@13, with extra large at §20@35 per 100. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons, $1 25§@2 for com- mon and $2 56@3 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $ 50@7; Bananas, $1G2 per bunch; Pine- apples, §1 3043 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Fruits show little or no change, being firm but not very acti: The same may be said of Nuts. Honey is slightly higher and very strong. New York reports a buoyant market for Raisins. How the prices for new Prunes suit buyers and sellers has not yet appeared, but the con- sensus of opinion will very soon be known. | There is general belier that the suspense is | over. | FRUITS—Prunes, Santa Claras, 4 sizes, 3c; 4- 508, 7c! 50-60s, 5%c: 60-708, %c; T0-808, dgc: 8O- 905, 2%c; 90-1008, 2%c; 108s and over, 2c; rubles, e premium: Sonomas %e and San Joaquins %c | less than Santa Claras, except 100s and over. which stand the same. Aprice S%@%%e for d 10G12¢ for Moorparks; Evaporated dried, 3@4c; Peaches, 5%4@5'sc for choice and T@Sc for pitted, §@6c: un- @5 for red and Nectarines, white. Bleached Thompson's fancy, per | b, 10c: chotce, Sc; standard, Sc; prime, 6c; un- bleached Thompson's, per b, 6e. Sultana Fancy, per Ib, Sizc: cholce, 73c: standard, Giac prime, Sc; unbleached Suitanas, 5c; Seed b hoxes, crown_loose Muscatels, | 3-crown, : 4-crown, London Lavers, 2 crown, $150 per bo: crown, $160; Fanc Clusters, §2; Dehesa, $2 50; Imperial, $3. Ail prices f. o. b. at common’ shipping points in California. JTS—Walnuts, 8@10%c for standards and 9 @lic for softshelis: new Almonds, 12@13%c for paper shell, 91:@10c for soft and 8@ic for hard shell; Peanuts, 5@6i%c for Eastern and | 5@6e for California; Brazil Nuts, 11@12%c; Fil- { berts, 12@13c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 0 @ ONEY—Comb, 13@Me for bright and 11%@ 12%c for light amber; water white, extracted, 7%@T%e; light amber, extracted, 6%@Tc; dark, 51=@6tc per Ib. BEESWAX—24@2c per Ib. Provisions. | I Hams are being cut again and are %e off. Sugar-cured Bacon is %c higher. These are the only changes for some time. The market is_dull. | ®cURED MEATS—Bacon, 10%c per Ib for | heavy, lic for light medium, 12'zc for light. 13¢ | for extra light and 15¢ for sugar-cured: East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12i5c; Mess Beef, $12 per LhI: extra Mess, §13; Family, $i4; extra Prime Pork, $1530; extra clear, $19; Mess, $18 30; | Smoked Beef, 1214@13c per lb. LARD--Tierces quoted at 7c per Ib for com- half-barrels, pure, 9%c; pound and S¢ for_pur 10-Tb_tins, 9%c: 5-Ib tins, 9%c. COTTOLENE—One-half barrel. $%c; thres one tierce, S%c; two tierces, $i;c; five tiérces, Siye per Ib. | { Baif barrels, | Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The local trade reports equally dull mar- Kets for both Wool and Hops. Buyers of the | latter are waiting for the new goods to come in. | 'W. 'B. Sumner & Co.’s private circular says: “Tha Wet-Salted Hide market is inactive. The recent large sales in the East have not | strengthened our market as expected. Prices, | however, remain fairly firm, owing to limited | receipts. Dry Hides, at the present prices, find | ready sale. Dry Kip and Calf are very qulet | i and there have been no recent sales. Horse | Hides show a much better demand and good stock sells freely. Deer Skins, at the present | prices, are on a good trading basis and sell freely. “The Tallow marget is moderately active and prices are well sustained.” | "HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1le under quotations. Heavy salted | Steers, §1@%; medium, Sige; lght, 8c; | Cowhides, Sc; Stags, 6c; Salted Kip, 8¢ gc: Dry Hides, sound Isc; Dry Kip, 15¢; Dry Calf, 1jc; culls and hrlndsi 1tc; sr:eepzxogv_a;. Shearlings, 20@30c _each: short Wool, 50¢ cach medtum, 60@Sc; long Wool, 30c@SI 10 each: Horse Hides, salt, $2@2 25 for large, 1 75 for medium, §1 for small and 30c for colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 50 for large, §1 25 for me- Deer- skins—Summer or red skins, 35c: fall or me- Qium skins, 30c: winter or thin skins, 9. Goat. skins—Prime Angoras, 7c; large and smooth, Stc; medium, e TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4@4%c per Ib; No. | 2, 3@3ia ease, 2G2ie. | _WOOL—Spring_clip is quotable as follows: | Northern, free, 15@16c; Northern, defective, 12@ 14c; Middle County, free, U@tc; Middle Coun- ty, defective, 12@lic: Southern Mountain, 12 months’, 11@1%: Southern Mountain, free, 7 months’, 10@12c; Southern Mountain, defective, 7 months'. S@1lc; Humboldt and Mendocino, 16@17c; Névada, 13@lc per Ib. Fall 'Clip—San Joaquin, 6%:@Sc; do Lambs’, s@sc; Middle County, 3@1ic per ib. HOPS—OI4, nominal at 5@l per Ib; 10g12c. San Francisco Meat Market. new, Hogs are in sufficient supply for local buteh- ers’ account, but the packers cannot get any. Quotations remain the same. Other descrip- tions are aboat as previously quoted. EBEEF—i6c ver Ib for fair to_choice. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc: small, 3 MUTTON—Wethers, Tia@sc; 35?&.”“:1,":';'1« pound. LAMB—Spring, $i:@dc per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 6c for small, 5%@3%e for medium and_51@3%c for large: stock Hogs | and feeders, Sy c: dressed Hogs, $%8%c. General Merchandise. | PBAGS—San Quentin Bags, $565: Calcutta Grain Bass | Twine, Tiec; $14@S%c for bleached fite. NED FRUIT—Extras in 2%4-1b tins are quoted as follows: Apricots, $1 50 for unpeeled, #1 85 for peeled and §1 9 for peeled and lliced: Blackberries, 3160; Cherries, §1% for black, $1 %3 for white and §2 for Royal Anne; Currant $173; Gooseberries, 1 63; Graj | ines, 130; Feacties. 31 Sars; e i 1 sx&i) yLrawberries, 31 L e e, « ‘ellington, §9 ton; Wellington, $9; Seattle, s‘y:_mg:g Bay. % 3; Wallsend, 2 ocky Mountain deseript! 5 o ptions, fim;&.m 1bs, and 8830 per ton, according Harrizon's cireular saye meda left the foliowin= deliv. e | Been' made from . Australt ,":f: = S‘I‘e‘llmhl‘r‘fll §18 tons: La Bruyere, 2074 tons: Strathden. 318 tons; Cambrian Hills, 273 tons: Flinshire, s 3 5 The i A were ‘iadis” necded by Tarie conmumcse Lo none of same went Into yard. There are thirty- ‘svels reported chartered from Newcastle gn g;:nqj_ Hh"n‘ng 2 arrying capacity of 115 month, thus siowing that s L il i Made as fast as vesse The Dresent delivory prics of coat thece anit 1o the Lresent ruling freight rates, with duty and inenrance, mal colonal fuel too costly for general use and vmhmta: “’Since the Ala- is very evident season Is awaiting our northern I AUCTION SALES’ B Py 2 CARLOADS DRIVING and DRAFT HO! all broken; matched pairs; weighing | 1600; chunks: bred by H. B. Hardman g Wilman Bros. CHASE & MENDE are the dict moment, unless they their output, not _the lack of saga: could. Engii: ters of the p coming gradu do so, even i ch_shipments arc The ng revolutioniz ritain. indications be fuel § 1 will chasers for years to come. PACIFIC COLFISH—Bundles, 3'4c 4ge; E 50; bon rips, B per bhbl and $4 pe "—The quotes as follows Sisal sizes and b r half bbl. ordag: prime semi washed, 107 1lic for s or fair to strictly g minal for good to supe nominal for good to pri peaberry. Guatemala and Mextcan—M@1T%c for pri to fancy washed, 13G13%c for strictly washed: Li%@L A for inferior to ordinary, prime washed peaberry, good to prime unwashed peaberr: nominal for good to superior t LEATHER—Sole, heavy, Leather, medium, = 2530 26692 Rough er, heavy, Leather, light, ; Harness Leat 32G3sc; Harness Leather, medium, 30@ | ness Leather, light, 20@%ic; Collar Leati Glsc per foot; finished, #0@e p Veal, finished, & Calf, finished, Sides, finished, per fos Splits, 14@16c; Rough Splits, S@l0c per pc TANBARK-Ground, $26G23 per tom; $§18G20 per cord. OILS—Califor: tor Oil, in cases, No. Linseed Oil, in barrels, boil et A cases, 5 Lacol, 8% salion for botled and tra winter strained, barrels, China Nut, 6@ per gallo: barrels, 6ie: WhHale Oil, natural wh Fish_Oil. —Water White Coal Oil, in _bulk, Pearl Oil, in cases, 18%sc; Astral Ol * E tra = s Oll, in cases, 23%c; 20%e; Deadorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, I Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in cases, I zine, in_bulk, l4c; Benzine, in degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc: line, in cases, TURPENTINE—Quoted at 6lc per gallon in cases and sic In drums or iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 7%4@ 7%c per Ib: White Lead, 7@7%c. according to {SILVER—$48 per flask for local use 46 for export UGAR—The W Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6.80c; Powdered, 6.40c; Candy Granulated, 8.40c; Dry Granulated, 6.30c: Conf: A, 8 agnolia A. Extra ( ; Golden 5.70c;: barrels, more; half-barrels, more; hoxes. 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for les: than or its equivalent. Dominoes, 03c; boxes, 7.30c per Ib. Retail prices are as follows: Pine, $16@17; extra sizes, higher; Red- wood, $1718 for No. 1 _and $15@18 for No. 2: | Lath, 4 feet, 53 50@4: Pickets, $13: Shingles, $1 7 for common and $2 75 for fancy; Shakes, $11 for split and §12 for sawn; Rustic, $21G27. Receipts of Produce. FOR FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. Flour, qr sks. 51418/ Leather, _rolls 195 Wheat, ctls 9,392 Hides, No 6 Barley, ctis Peits, bdls Oats, ctls ,540 Straw, tons Corn, ctls 100 Hay, ‘tons Cheese, ctis 7 Wool, bales Butter, ctls 78 Onlons, sks Tallow, ctls 479 Bran. sks Wine, gals Eggs, doz Quickstlve: Flour, qr sks. Wheat, ctls Oats, ctls . THE STOCK MARKET. Ak Kok Local stocks and bonds were quiet, the only change worthy of note being an advance in Giant Powder to 336 2. Home Oil declined to $3 %5 in the afternoon. The Cphir Mining Company has levied an assessment of 20 The Alaska Packers' Association will pay a dividend of 75¢ on the 12th. Sales of stocks and bonds on the Bond Ex- change thus far this year are as follows, com- pared with the same time last year: Bon 33,127,370, against $4,162,200; stocks, shares, against 485,805, Sales of mining stocks on regular call thus far this year amount to 1,199,245 shares, against 1,621,255 for the same time last year. The Preisam Gold Mining and Milling Com pany has levied an assessment of 10 cents pe: share, payable on the 17th inst. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Sept. 42 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask Bid. Ask 4s quar coup..1MYINSY s do cp new..133% 1343, 10 4s do reg......113%114% 3s do coup. 109 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Calst Cab 5s.1i6% — |Oak W gntd s — € C Water 55.107 — |Oceanic S Co..107 Ed L & P 6s..120% — ‘OmCR! 6s...128 F & Cl Ry s P & Cl Ry 6s.104 ® P&ORREsI Powell-st R 8.1 Market-st fe Do 1st M 5 NCNGR Contra Costa.. 6 Marm County, 5i% — Pac L Sac E G&RCo 35 Equit G L Co. SFG&E. Mutual B! Co. 0% 11 'San Franc O0GL&H. Pac Gas Imp! Firem's STOCKS. Lon P & A BA Anglo-Cal Ltd 65% — Bank ot Cal Cal § D & T..195 First National. | SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S§ & L...1550 1%0 |[Sav & L So. Hum S & L — !Sec sav Bk Mut Sav Bk. — |Union T Co. S F Sav U = STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. California ...} — [0S L &H. 3 Geary-st S Presidio . 3 Market-st Californfa ... . Glant Con Co. 86 $6%3 AR STOCKS. Hana § P Co.. 7% § |Kllauea SP Co 21% 22 Haw C & S Co Makaweli S Co 6% Honokaa S Co. 0% Onomea. S Co. 33 33 Huteh S P Co. ! Paauhau S Co. 3% MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Al Pack Assn. 119 Pac A F A.. Cal Fruit Assn Mer ma assn 5% 97% Pac C Bor Co.130 2% el Oceanie S Co.. 9% MY Morning Session. e Par Paint Co. Board— 30 Equitable Gas .. 100 Honokaa Suzar Co. 150 Kilauea S F Co.. 140 Makawel! Sugar Co 150 § F Gas & Electric Co. 3 Spring Valley Water. Street— 40 Makaweli Sugar Co 16 Oaklond Gas g $10,000 S P Branch Ratlway 6s. Afternoon Session. Beard— 40 Calitcrnia Fruit Canners Equitable Gas . 15 Glant Powder Con . 100 Honokaa Sugar Co. 3 Kilauea Sugar P Co. 100 Makawelt Sugar Co 3 £0£0 Market Strect Ry st con 100 Oakiand Gas, b 10.. % Oakland Gas 10 Oceanic Stea » 100 Paauhau S P Co.. - $400 Sacramento Elec Gas & Ry Continued on Page Eleven-