The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1900, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUKDAY, OUTUBER 13, 1900, SUM) makes a bad break, with heavy selling. |z IMARY OF THE MARKETS. weak and dull in sympathy with Wheat. | Corn and Rye firmly held. ] ans continue unsettled and fluctuating. | y firm. ocal stocks and bonds quiet. I ool, Hops and Hides as previously quoted. | ’ Ch ese and ggs about as before. | Straw higher. | n and Middkngs as previously quoted. ge and Stlver about the same. toes, Onions and I'egetables quiet and featureless. ! oultry steady. Good Game sells well. Tothing new in Fresh and Dried Fruit. of Coal smaller again. d exports from this port. ports on. Fair Sat: Sat urday of Merchandise. | e and merchandise from 1 hs of the ur- | showers, Sat- EASTERN MARKETS. (3 St St St £t Atch De Denver & Rio Grande Denver & Ric Grande o NEW war ware 1st ng linole Central Jowa Central Jowa Central pre Lake Erie & Western . Toke Erie & Western prefd Lake Shore .. Loutsville & N Manhattan Elevated . Metropolitan Street Raflway . Mexican Central .. Minneapolis & St Min Missourl Pacific Mobile & Ohlo Missour! Kansas Missour] Kansas & Texas w Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western srfolk & Western rthern Northern Pacific Ontario & Western Oregon Raflway & Oregon Rallway & Nav Pennsylvania Reading .. Reading Ist prefd Reading 24 prefd rande Western Rio Grande Western prefd Louis Louis & San Fran 1st prefd.. Louis [ Louts YORK t Northern prefd . n of 1% acific was posed to be the short the ! g one. ullness at the i York Stock Market. a renewed ad- e time an extreme In nt st gains were well main- he undertone of the g to-day and priccs the close, and with day's ad- a net gain of rese two stocks which mos Notwith- | the 485 | 18,600 | 2,050 ) ] Texas & Pacific . Union Pacific .. Union Pacific prefd . Wabash Wabash prefd . Wheeling & Lake Erie ... Wheeling & Lake Erle 2d Express Companies— Adams American United Wells Fargo Miscellaneots— American Cotton Ofl American Cotton Oil prefd. American Malting .... American Malting prefd American Smelting & Refining. American Smelting & Ref prefd. American Spirits .... American Spirits prefd American Steel Hoop. Steel Hoop prefd. Steel & Wire. Tin Plate prefd Tobaceo -... Tobaceo prefd nda Mining Co.. kiyn Rapld Transit. rado Fuel & Iron. ental Tobacco Tobaceo Stee s al Steel prefd 1 Electric Anac g prefd. ugar prefd.. Paper Paper prefd.. A end o al Lead prefd.... nal Steel . Steel prefd Alr Brake. American c Coast oast lst pre United States Rubber pre Western Unlon | Republic Iron & Republic Iron & P CC & St Louis. 2s coup S new 4s reg.... new 4s coup..134 N & old 4s reg.....114% |Or old 45 coup.. 1143 |Or Nav 4s. -112% | Or Short Line .113% Or 8 Line con 3 12 | Reading gen 4s. C$%IRG W s & 1 M con 33 ..106% S L & S F gen 6s.12 s & Ohlo 43%s.. 95% St Paul cons. Ches & Ohlo fe...119 |StP C & P Ists & NW con 7s..140 St P C & P 5s. . NWSFdeb 5s.120% So Pacific s Terminal 4s.. 913 So Raflway 3s. uthern 4s.. Stand R & T s D & R G 1sts. ‘ x & Pac lsts. D&RGs % Tex & Pac 2ds. Erie General 5% Union Pacific 4s.. |Wabash 2ds 14'5 | West Shore 4 . 9812 | Wis Cent 1sts. 65 |Va Centurles. of Col 3.658. Atchison gen 4s. Atc 50 L & N MK & T 24 MEK&T 4s | Chollar . 14 Ophir mones rate to re 120 Plymouth o stock marke Quicksilve .12 | at they w . | Do prerd - 600 tors who had | Hale & Norcro 33 Sierra Ne: 3 cans with a | Homestake )|Standard 139 as the present. | Iron Silver. %|Union Con. L » inclined to sas, | Mexican . 20 | ent, ne s | BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. i - carry | Money— | West End 91 ris of the recelpt of | Call loans. 3@4% | Wis Central. 10% Coast points, which | Time loans. 5@6 | Bonds— v _telegraphi; | Stocks— |Atchison 4 | |AT&SF, - 28% N E Gas&Coke 5s. 63% B Do pretd . 70%| Mining Shares— idmonthiy | American Sugar...116% | Adventure .. 4% pted as prom- | Am Sugar préfd...115% Allouez Min Co. The most | Am Telephone......140 ution great $770,000, STOCK LIST. ck— Clox i Burlington & Quiney . Ind & Loul % Lacka n & W pre pretd Coal .. Valle; olis & St Loul Pacific & San Fran & San Fran 24 prefd Southwestern Southwestern prefd . ’gaii;gnn:issgfi:g:eg;; e day's events Sank of France ands for gold being besi banks w ere unim- dvanced % on the last sing Bid. -2 | 700 ey 7% & * axiiy.noerzBegdnue FEEEF | and decrease as compared with the correspond- |Amalg Copper. |Atiantic Boston & ‘Mont 4 Butte & Boston 1% 8% | 227 | 323 | 55 | Boston & Albany.. | Boston_Elevatea Chgo, Bur & Q 249 e7 | Dominfon Coal..... 38 Calumet & Hecla..762 | Dom Coal prefd.. 113 |Centennial 1% Fitchburg prefd.. 135 | Franklin . 18l General Electric....129% Humboldt =" | Gen Elec prefd...13) | Osceola. - | Ed Elec Il.... Parrot, ex div 1% { Mexican Central... 11% Quincy .. | | Mich Telephone.. 5 Santa Fe Goppe 6 | | N E Gas & Coks." 12 |Tamarack . 22 | - 0O1d Colony 203% | Utah Mining. 0ld Dominion. - 20% Winona ... L8 Pacifi . 58 Volvy | nion Land- a:&‘:“ohmn“ i = 6% | {1 - . 3 Bank Clearings. ‘ e = —4 NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- | ings at all principal citles for the week ended | October 11, with the percentage of increase | ing week last year. Pr1=t. Pret. | New York ssaeae 00§ Boston 114,173,967 Chicago . 135,845,832 Philadelph 81,816, 400 { St. Louls - 40,757,798 ! Pittsburg 28,773,074 | Baltimore 20,199,753 . | San Franctseo . 22,665,304 ! Cincinnaty 15,160,550 Kansas City 17,548,508 | New Orieans 12,516,713 li.flo. 38, MopanS, L H EEE Milwaukee | makers and constitutes | strength to the industry generally. St. Paul 270, | Buffalo 731, | Omeha 495, Indis 181, Columbus, O. 517,200 Savannah . 154,492 | Denver 307,088 | Hartfora 2244945 i 3.362,791 | 4,052,651 } 2,305,093 2,510,337 1,808,660 1,473,392 1,817,863 2,677,083 2,318,730 1.332.454 3,217,733 1,963,514 T 2.297,361 1,518,769 1,061,062 1,479,300 1,635,264 £= 35,299 Grand Ragids 13.3 ugusta, Me. i Lowell s Dayton, Ohio 144 Seattle 2.3 Tacoma ioux City 101,065 New Badford . 264,342 Knoxville, Tenn. 552,540 Topeka . 245 Birmingham Wichita ... 468,150 Binghamton 362,300 Lexington, K 517,308 Jacksonvilie, Fla. . 252,254 Kalamazoo 402,918 Akron 507900 Chattanooga . 429,551 Rockford, IN. Canton, Ohio . Springfield, Ohio . Fargo, N.'D. Sicux Falls, 8. D. 17547 Hastings, Neb, 177,630 Fremont, Neb. . 1 Davenport 47 Toledo 908 Galveston . 900 Houston . S07 Helena Youngstown Springfield, 111 Little Rock Evanston, Il Macon . Colcrado Springs Totals, United States.$1,57 Totals outside N. Y... 656,215,444 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal $15.033,740 . 8.5 | Toronto 11,077,662 ... 4.1 Winnipeg . e Hallfax 1,557,734 . 6.7 Hamilton 238,612 ... 2.7 St. John, N 802,672 . Vancouver 1,113, 147 i 5 Victoria . eksr AL Totals . Seee 7 * ¥ Bradstreet’s Financial Review. * NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Bradstreet’s Financial Review to-morrow will say: Money Market conditions took the leading place this week as a factor in the market, even the* political outlook being relegated to the backgro The unfavorable bank statement of last Saturday, shcwing a reduction of the surplus reserves to a little over $5,000,000, pro- duced a chill in speculation, which was aug- | mented by the continuance of the demands for om the South and West. The move- ment of money from New York to the sections in question has been heavy this week and it may be also said if the speculative part of the | street displays confidence in the outcome of the national canvass a natural amount of conserva. tism is created in banking circles by the ap- | proach of election day. The supply of funds in the n market is manifestly much reduced and interest rates have been decidedly firmer. Call loans in particular have been generally per cent and the rate touched 4 per cent, while time money is closely held at 4 ver cent for all perfods. The further shurp decline in exchange to $4 83% for demand st ling created a feeling that gold imports from #urope would quickly replenish New York's d pleted reserve. About $3,650.000 gold was taken for shiment to London and Parie, but. it ap- pears from the circumstances that the Euro- pean money centers will offer stout opposition to withdrawals of specie to this country, and that international bankers are averse to any nless it is ab necessary, that se the s London markets. eagles at the latter c! and the decided hard- ening of its open money market would indicate that, 1f needfcl, artificlal obstacles will be placed in the way of large exports. It must be recognized, however, that the decline of ex- change, the feeling that gold could be with- drawn from abroad if the money market here should be serfously disturbed, has had a caim- ing influence on the stock market. Another fa- vorable feature is that the present strength of money was foreseen by the street and in a large measure provided for by making time | loans and the further conclusion that can be | drawn from all the apparent facts is that brok- erage houses, as a rule, are carrving fewer stocks than for a long time past and their re- | quirements of funds are thus greatly reduced. ¥ NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will say: Though some measures of busi- ness volume and value ‘make unfavorable com- parison with a yvear ago and speculation is certainly on a reduced scale In nearly al lines other registers of trade activity are stiil very favorable and it 1s hard to resist the con- clusion that, with few notable exceptions, the actual business of the country is as a rule fully equal to if not slightly in excess of the corresponding period of 1862 This, too, Is the case in spite of the distinetly repressive ten- dency exercised by the present Presidential campaign. Prices of staples as a whole are firm after a sustained advance for a month past succeeding a sammer of qulet steadiness, | but uphealthiness of the short side in specu. lation has been brought forcibly to the at- tention of dealers in a number of staples, notably hog products and flaxseed. The event of the week in the iron and steei | trade has been the takink of 150,000 tons rails | | by the Pennsylvania at $26 per ton, announced | on Friday. This action will in all probability be followed by other companles and disposes ol the steel rall puzzle satisfactorily to the rail- another element of Despite a decrease of over 20 per cent in the current pig iron_production from four months ago furnace stocks are reported increasing and prices are | | rather weak. The considerable volume of hand- to-mouth buying, however, presupposes thati consumers’ stocks are well down. In structural | and bridge material the feature is the placing of the contract for the new East River bridge, which calls for nearly 70,000 tons. Relatively the mcst activity in pig iron is reported at Birmingham, where sales and shipments are quite heavy. Wheat, Including flour, week aggregate 4,292,855 bushel 167 bushels last week and 5,2 1899, From July 1 to date this season wheat ex- ports are 51,514,522 bushels, against 60,965, bushels last seasoh and 57,225,176 bushels 1695-9. Business fallures for the week in the United States number 210, as against 177 last week and 184 in 1886, Failures in the Dominion of Canada num- shipments for against 4 634 bushels 1n | ber 36, as compared with 18 last week and 1) in 1899, & ESRENES # Dun’s Review of Trade. & —— NEW YORK, Oct. 12—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say More scasonable weather had important in- fluence throughout the country, but the coal strike continued as a restraining factor in busi- ness. As speculation everywhere 1s on a small scade, the effect is minimized. Lower prices re- cently for some iron products have been an- other disturbing force and the firm market for print cloths and strong quotations for lum- ber show that in some directions in the great industries a small increase in demand is capa- ble of raising prices. The situation still prom- ises a recovery when politics and the strihe are settled. Distribution of merchandise at the West is still very active. The working force Is Increasing steadily and in railroad and manufacturing circles in the Middle West scar- city of labor {s causing uneasiness. Fear of tight money has made some men hesitate, but hicher rates result from the activity of the movement of cotton at high prices in the South, At the moment the movement of gold from Euro.e has tended to relieve the tension in Nu:n.York and gold is still coming from Aus- Pigiron production has been further according to the Iron Age. On Octobefll‘)‘ct.:; weekly capacity of furnaces in blast was 223, €9 tons, against 231,778 September 1, and 296, 376 June 1. Stocks at furnaces continue to ac- cumulate, gaining 3,841 tons In September. = A gratifying feature s the evidence that sup- piles in consumers’ hands are low. Quotations gf tron products are steady and buy- ng continues, two contracts of imj being placed. Plpe makers are bu e es of pig, while car and ship bu aigo urgent bidders for material Tihach te uch _disappointment was apparent among cotton traders when the official crop report appeared, for the anticipation of a gloomy. re- port had put the price up to 11 cents. When the statement indicated a polnt improvement in Texas in September prices d sharply. Wheat also declined without the aid of Gov. ernment revort. Domestic conditions are gen- erally satistactory and foreign news cheerul. Atlantic exports In two weeks amounted to 4,551,678 bushels, against 617714 bushels last year.| - [pments of boots shoes from Boston at the rate of 85,415 cases woekly mean the most active business since April and exceed the heavy forwardings of last year. Improve- ment is orders ‘from all parts 0! upon the Beriln and | rise in gold bars and | of the country and frequent requests for im- medlate shipments, Leather is sharing the in- creased activity at the shops and the average price of hides at Chicago advanced % per cent. Sales of wool at the three chief Eastern markets steadily increased, reaching 3,947,000 pounds, against 3,417,265 the previous week. There 18 no such speculation as a year ago, but the sales go immediately into the mill Prices are not affected by lower figures at the London sales, which had been discounted. Fallures for the ‘weck were 223 in the United States, against 164 last year, and 32 In Canada, azainst 27 last year. London Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram say: The market here was slack and drooping t day on the expectation that the bank rate would soon be advanced, although a rumor was current that a rise may be rendered un- necessary by the Bank of France releasing gold and large arrivals from India. The only activity was in Americans, which spurted on New York's early buying orders. They fin- ished buoyant on the buying from your side. | Silver collapsed on the announcement that the Indian Government has completed its coinage buying by the milllon sterling purchase. Never- § | theless the bazaar price has risen a farthing to 74% and India might buy profitably. The market depends on thi CLOSING. - Atchison, 29%; Canadian Pacific, 88; Union Pacific preferred, 76; Northern Pacific pre- 71; Grand Trunk, 6%; Anaconda, 9%. ferred, 7 | Bar silver uncertain. Money, 1@1% per cent. New York Money Market. . —Money on call firmer | at 2%@3% per cent: last loan, 2% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@8 per cent. Ster- ling exchange firmer, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 83% for demand and at NEW YORK, Oct. commerctal bills, $4 9% | Silver certificates, 63%@o4%c. Bar silver, 62%c. Mexican dpllars, 49@i%ic. Bonds —Government, stron| tate, strong; raliroad, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—To-day’s statement of the treasury balances shows: Avallable cash | balance, $135,239,678; gold, $85,443,634. PRSI e L T A B S e £ New York Grain and Produce. # NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—FLOUR—Receipts, 20,146 barrels; exports, 4532 barrels; sales, §9,200 packages. Market steadler and a trifie more | active on the principal grades without being quotably changed. WHEAT—Receipts, 93,67 bushels; sales, 4,210,000 bushels futures: 120,000 bushels spot. | Spot, firm. No. 2 red, 80%c . o. b. afloat; No. | 2 red, T9%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 86%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 88%c £ o. b. afloat. Options ruled generally firm fo-day, sustained by scant offerings and the strength in the West, less favorable Argenti | crop news, local covering, big weekly clear- s pet e ol ances, the’ firmness in corn and forelgn buy- | 10, HGGHAC, the latter ek quoted as an ex | Ing. closed firm at %@lic net advance. March, | caey at 57@67i4c. Valley is no longer com- | 3hasince, - closed Sie: May, €3 9-18@S44C | manding the excessive differential that has | closed 84%c: Octobe: %, closed T84C: | peen accorded it for the past month, but has | December, gomm 3-16c, closed 8lyc. | receded to a point where It no longer pays | { Efi"éfig‘ggay | to ship Walla Walla intp the valley mills. | WoorL_pun. - ! WASHINGTO! COFFEE—€pot Rio, quiet; No. 7 inveice. | TACOMA, Oct. 12.—W AT—Market dectd- S%e; mild, quiet. Futures closed quiet, with | edly weak and lc lower. Blue stem, sic; club, rices 10 Daints net higher; total sales, 10,250 | 5ic. | pags, tncluding: November, §7 20; December, | —T | 7 March, $7 40@7 45; May, §7 50, and June, | 2 ] Foreign Markets. i 8 G{’\RTR;B‘.'( “l”"(‘i f:\lr‘ refining, I%:: centrifugal, est, molasses sugar, dc. | g R | Refineq.” litet. LONDON, Oct. 12—Consols, 95%; silver, BUTTER—Recelpts, 3635 packages; firm. | 29%d; French rentes, 9t %c. Wheat cargoes State creamery, 17@ilic; June creaméry, 174 |on passage, buyers indifferent operators; car- | @204c; factory, 13@ise. BGGS—Recelpts, 9663 packages; firm. West- ern regular packing, at mark, 15@18%c; West- ern, loss off, 20c. DRIED FRUITS. | EVAPORATED APPLES—Ruled quiet but { ay at unchanged prices. State co French country markets, quief, but steady. : prime, 4%@s%c; cholce, 5%@b COTTON—Uplands, 6d. CLOSING. 14@8c per pound as to size and APRICOTS—Royal, 11@l4c; Moorpark, 15@l6c. PEACHES—Peeled, 10521 unpeeled, 6G9c. ; * T | 25 11%d. | Chicago Grain Market. I * % | * | & LOCAL MARKETS. | QHICAGO, Oat. 12.—Wheat opened with sales | of December at 76@76%c, and under the influ- | #— * | ence of bearish news eased to T5%@75%e. Liv- 2 | erpool showed a decline; Argentine shipments Exchange and Bullion. | | were larze and the weather favorable. Ex- | { | port business, howcver. was suspected of be- | Sterling Exchange, 60 da: 6 eng { ing in hiding on the floor, and after the initial | Sterling Exchangs, sight. = 4 84y | | dtp prices were firmer in tendency. Later, | Sterling i.%;.ch £ = ‘g;};‘ | when it was reported that 440,000 bushels had | NeW Yorl > = been sold here to the other side, a sharp rally | New York Exchanse. telegr: = Bx | followed and” the end of the session ' found | Nine Silver per ounce, 4 the market at its best. December £old up to 76%c. closing at that figure, %@%c over yes- terday. Corn was firm In sympathy with wheat. De- cember closed ¥@%c higher at 35%c. Gats were dull and fluctantions narrow. cember closed %@lc higher at 22jc. Provisions were weak most of the session, there being a falr amount of liquidation by lonzs under way. Toward the end the grain strinath was felf in the hog product pit. and a recovery occurred, the close belng steady. January pork closed 2ic lower, lard T%c lower and 1ibs Sc down. | " The lending futures ranged as follows: E De ! ‘ 1 A, g OPen- Hish. Low. Close. | decline thers was ascribed to continued liquida Py g PR T 5% | tion, but it was thought that strong interests Qotobe I B 7wk ma Ta® | weré absorbing the sales. The export business | November L L . 7. | was small. but 300,000 bushels cash wheat were December 7! % % 7% | worked. The next visible supply is expected Corn No. 2— to show an increase. The weather in the October d0% 418 40% 41% | Northwest was reported fine. Argentine ship- November. e 3% 3% 3% | ments were §00,000 bushels. Desehe un % 3% 3% spot Wheat—Shipping, 95%c; Milling, $1 0234 ats > £ October ay oy ax ny | NE CALL BOARD SALES. ovember A% A% UK 2B ntormal Sesston—9:15 o'clock — December— | December s A s 2% | 4000 ctls, $100%; 6000, 99i4c; 200, 99%c; 14,000, Mess Pork, per bbl— 99¢; 4000, 98%c. May—2000, $1 06%; 10,000, §1 067; { October LeR e R | 2000, #1 it S000, 31 06, | November i R X Second Session—December—4000 ctls, 8§%c; January 1150 1150 1137% 1147% | 16,000, 95c: 5000, 977c: 4000, 97%c; 4000, 97%c: | Lard, per 160 1bs— | 6000, 8Sigc: 2000, 953%e.’ May—12,000, $1 03%; 4000, | october TI5 0 TI5 0 TO0 T12% | $\ e 20,000, 1 05%: 14,000, §1 05%: 16,000, | November TIM 690 707l | g o January. 68 665 672 ' Regular Morning Sesslon—December—2000 ctls, | " Short Ribs, per 100 Tbs— 99c: 2000, 99%c; 6000, 99%c: 10,000, 99%e. May— | October 0 770 185 755 | 2000, $106%; 2000, SI 06%. November 682 68 670 670 | Atternoon Session—December—8000 ctls, 99%c; January 612 615 607 610 | 10000, 994c; 2000, 9%e. May—14,000, $1 06%: = 6000, 31 06 : Cash quotations were as follows: Flour. [ “H8PLB% iy grain 1s aftected by the stead: No. spring wheat, 74@76c; No. 2 red, | I steadys Nso. ring et e o NP 2 fed. | slump {n wheat and is dull and weak. with 41@41%c; No. 2 oats, 22c; No. 2 white, 24%@ 2%¢c; No. 3 white, 2%@2%c; No. 2 rye, 5lc; good feeding barley, 4lc; fair to choice malting, | 50@355c: No. 1 flax seed, $165; No. 1 Northwest- ern, $170@1 72; prime timothy seed, $4 15@4 20; mess pork. per bbl, $15@15 50; lard, per 100 Ibs, | 87 0@ short-rib sides (loose), $7 80@8 10; dry safted shoulders (hoxed), 64@6%c: short clear sides (boxed), $820@8 30: whisky. basis of high | wines, §1 27; ‘clover, contract grade, $10 25. Recelpts. Shipments, < 15,000 Articles— Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels. +141,000 Corn, bushels. £394,000 Oats, bushels +335,000 ! Rye,’ bushels. 7,000 Barley, bushels... . 86,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was steady: creamery. 16g20ic: dairy, 13G1Sc. _Cheese, firm, 104@11%c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 17c. Foreign Futures. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—CATTLE—Recelipts, 2000. Generally steady. Good to prime steers, $5 40 @5 85; poor to medium, $% 40@5 30; selected feeders, slow, $3 flg‘ 40 fl:nfl h::;wkm wealk, a3 COWS, T5@4 25; fers, steady, g 504 % canners, slow, $2@2 50; bulls, strong, $3 85@4 50; calves, 0; Texas fed steers, # 50G4 803 for sixty days: posted rates, 34 813 | there was a hardening tendency. Superior snow- white ‘ilnse of Good Hope and 'X’ilu«l stocks are now only § per cent below the July res. Owing to the improved Conllnentgfudem. Merinos were very firm. The home trade were Eh-u-ge-t Thcivee A/IES SLsRh ot s Good Hope and Natal greasy and South Wales scoured were withdrawn, holders awaiting higher prices. * ——» California Fruit Sales. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Earl Fruit Company sales California fruit: Grapes—Tokays, 85c@ $135 single crates; Cornichom, $1 10G1 45. Prunes—Italians, 50@80c single crates. Eleven cars “ruit sold to-day. ¥ CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Earl Fruit' Company sales California fruit: Grapes—Tokays, $i 5@ 150 =single crates; Muscats, $1 15@1 40. Pears— Nelts, $1@1 25 hai¢ box: Glout Morceau, aver- age §108. Plums—Coe’s Late Red, $0c@si 05 single crates. Prunes—Italians, 35@60c single | crates. Seven cars fruit sold to-day. i BOSTON, Oct. 12.—The Earl Frult Company's sales of California fruit at auction to-day were as follows: Grapes—Tokays, double crates, §2 @3, average $2 45; single crates, S5c@$1 75, av- erage §110. Wet, unfavorable weather. Two cars sold to-day. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The local cotton market opened at a decline of 12§16 points. A partial rally at Liverpool caused a temporary upward | movement after the first call here, but again the eftuation became unsettled under a re- newed pressure of. long cotton, with the bear contingent showing increasing courage and sell- ing with a liberal hand until the net decline reached 20@35 points, as compared with the closing figures of the previous day. There was | no particular amount of confldence manifested | on either side and in the afterncon business was scant and of a strictly local character, with | the market generally steady at a net decline of 16@35 points, New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Aside from the contin- uation of the weakness in tin in the local mar- ket, caused by liberal offerings and unfavorable reports from abroad. the local situation for met- | als remains unchanged. Tin closed weak at the decline at §28@28 45. Plgiron warrants were very | dull at $950@10. Lake copper quiet and un- Y at 316 75G17. Lead and spelter both Qull ‘and unchanged at $4 375 and $4 10g4 12%, | respectively. Tin plates ruled duil at old prices. The brokers' price for lead was $ and for copper $16 §7%. | | | Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 12.—Clearings, $495,150; balances, $53,675. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. 12.—In the local wheat market there was not much doing to-day, and most of the exporters dropped their limits back | 'goes No. 1 Standard California, 31s 73d; car- | | goes Walla Walla, 30s; English country mar- kets, firm. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 Standard California, 6s 6%d@6és 7d; wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Paris. barely steady; | WHEAT—No. 2 red Western winter, duil, | 68 2%d; No. 1 Northern spring, qulet, 6s 6%d; No. 1 California, quiet, 6s 6%d. Futures dull; | December, 6s 2%d; February, 6s 2%d. CORN—Spot, steady; American mixed, new, 4s 54d; do, oid, nominal. Futures quiet; No. vember, 4s 2%d; December, ds 2d; January, i Wheat and Other Grains. 1 WHEAT—The decline was more pronounced vesterday, and on the morning sessions there was a slump, accompanied by the heaviest sell- | ing seen in this market for a long time. Wheat | i seems to have no friends at the moment, | though there is no apparent reason for the de- | cline. Liverpool and Paris were lower, but New York advanced slightly. Chicago opened weak, with the bears hammering the market. The quotations more or less nominal in the ab- sence of trading. Feed, 72%@Te for cholce bright, T0GTi4ce for No. 1 and 6@6Tke for off grades; Brewing and_ Shipping grades, 77%@S2%ec; Chevaller, nominal. > CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—No sales. Second Session—December—2000 ctls, 70%e. Regular Morning Session—December—2000 ctls, T0%c. May—4000, T2c. ‘Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Dealers are evidently not disposed to permit Oats to go down with the other grains and reported a strong market yesterday, at unchanged prices. White, $130G1 45; Surprise, $145@155; Red, $115G1 25 for feed and $1 35GL 40 for seed: Gray, $1 25@1 35; Black, for feed, $1 1091 17% for seed, $1 22%@1 32 per ctl. - CORN—AIl descriptions of Eastern are held at $1 25@1 30 per ctl. Stocks are very small. RYE—90@92%¢ per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 60@ 375, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon and Washington, $2 7@3 10 per bbl for family and §3 15g8 50 for bakers’; Eastern, $4 75@5 75 per bbl. MILLSTUFFS8—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, $275; :xtm&r{:fin‘ ;Iso. %W&O;t G“,;"I" $4 50; Hog ing, ; Buckwheat Flour, Cl{ckad Wheat, $350; Farina, $4 50; “%;lo split Wheat Flour, $3 2; Rolled Oats (barrel 7.26; In_sacks, $5 75@7; Pearl Barley, Peas, $5; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 lbs. | String Beans, 1@gc; Limas, 2@3c per 1b; Cab- | cleaned up. The demand is very fair. | Seedling Oranges. | @3¢ for light amber; water white, extracted, Hay and Feedstuffs. At present theré is rather more choice wheat Hay here than usual, but as holders demand full figures fon it buyers have taken to the medium and lower grades, which are stiff in consequence, with an advance in Clover. Straw is_also higher and firm. 40@4 9 grass steers, $3 25@4 10; bul 50| Bran and Middlings are unchanged. | gl 25. e BHAN—$16217 50 per ton. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 24,000; to-morrow, MIDDLINGS—$17@21 per ton. 20,000; estimated left over, 3500; Gc higher, | FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled ~Bariey, $15@17 per active. Mixed and bulchers' $4 9565 10; 8904 13 | ton; Oilcake Meal at the mil. $%g2; jobbing, i u ', $5@5 3 g ; Cocoanut Cake, : $26@ R Sighe. 2 Hgher, excent under 185 pounde | H: “Cracked " Corne 126 S0gH . Misd "Frod, slow at $1 90@5 27%; bulk of sales, $5 05@5 20. SHEEP—Receipts, 1000. Sheep, steady; lambs, 10c higher. Good to choice wethers, %lv:‘Od lszhnlr ‘t'o choile:. mixed, $3 45@3 85 3'60; native Tambe, $ 265 50; Western' London Wool Market. s15a18. [AY—Volunteer, !”: ‘Wheat, 13 50; o Yl"n'éf::a"n'hwu‘g.‘:i' K ‘gl&'fif .giuw a, - ey, §1@9 per ‘Beans continue very unsettled. Bayos are in moderate supply and good demand and prices LONDON, Oct. 12.—There was & smaller sup- | are firm in consequence. Pinks, on the con- Ply offered at to-day's session of the wool auc- | trary, are coming In too freely and are lower tion sales, the number aggregating 10,067 bales. | and weak. White descriptions show no “fur- A good selection of lambs’ wool sold well and | ther changes worthy of note. ‘was In brisk demand. Prices were firm and | BEANS—Bayos, $2 06@215; Small White, 33 25 Large White, $2 50; Pink. 120 zw;%. 2 ; Blackeye, $2 60G2 70; Lima, 5 %G5 30} Pea, §3'60g3 %; Red Kidneys, nomi- nal. 52 Fians 1263 5 Conarar $5a per T Tor Cait: ; Flax, : Canary, 3%c per X fommia’ and o _for s‘:;.;dm “Alfaita, nomh;ll;! pe, c; Hemp, 3 Mot , 4@4%c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $ 90@2; Green, 31 5@ 2 20 per ctl; Blackeye, $1 50@1 75. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Supplies of Sweet Potatoes continue large and | the ‘market rules easy. Other varieties remain | about the eame. Summer Squash is scarce and firm, but the | other Vegetables are In sufficient supply. POTATOES—Burbanks, 35@3(c for Rivers and $5¢@$1 10 _per ctl for Salinas and 65G%c_ for | Oregon; Sweets, 30@Tc for Rivers and 7@ | 110 for Merced. s ONIONS—30aeSe per ctl: Pickle Onions, %4 | VEGETABLES Green Peas, 2@4c per I bage, §i; Tomatoes, Bay, 20Gilc: Egg Plant, | fuse per box; ~Grees Okra, 4GS reen Peppers, 25(i50c_per box for Chill and S €c for Hell: 'Dried Peppers, 10G1c: Carrots. | 5@35c per sack; Summer Squash, 0c@$1 for | Alameda; Cucumbers, 2i@40c for Alameda, Pickles, §130 per box for No. 1 and fc for No. 2, Garlic, 4@44c per lb; Marrowfat Squash, $10@15 per ton. | | Poultry and Game. Except a decline In Turkeys and Hens, Poul- try continues steady, and stocks are well X car of Eastern—165 coons—arrived. | Sound Game continues to bring good prices, but epoiled stock goes for what it will brins. or is dumped. English Snipe are es; tally In bad”condition e | POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@15c for Gobblers | and 14Glic for Hen: ese, per pair, $125@ | 1 50; Goslings, $1 50@1 7 Ducks, @4 for old | and’$3 5004 50’ for voung: Hens, §2 50@5; Young Rooster: ; Old Roosters, '3 50G4 30; Fry- | ers, $3G3 75; Brollers, $3G3 i for largs and $2a2 50 for small; Pigeons, §1 25 per dozen for old and $1 50@2 for Squabs. GAME—Quail. 75¢@$1 25 for Mountain; Maliard, $4@6; Can i cholce, down to 33 for poor; Sprig, §2 Teal, $2 50@3 50; Widgeon, $1 752 25; Duck, $1G1 50; Gray Geese, $2@3; White Gees: 75¢@$§1 25; Brant, —— for small and — large: English Snipe, nominal; Jack Snipe, Tic: Hare, $1 25: Rabbits, $1@1 5 for cottontall and $1 for brush; Doves, 50@é0c per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ley and $2 for sback, $3@9 for Quotations for Butter ‘now largely depend upen those who give them. Those dealers who are oversupplied are very weak and offering | their best goods at about the quotations, while others who are cleaned up are quoting rather higher. The market, however, is soft and quiet as a rule. Cheese stands the same. There is no change in Eggs, cxcept a weaker feeling in some grades of Eastern. Fine ranch are steady. BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy 2e; onds, 27G27%c. Dairy—Fancy, 25@2ec; good to choice, 2@24c: common, 20G22¢. Creamery tub—20@22%c per Ib. Pickled roll-19@21c. Firkin—18@1dc. . Storage goods—22%@24e. CHEESE—New, 10%@1lic: old, 9@10c; Ycung America, 10%@12c; Eastern, 134@l4c; Western. | Creamery, Sec- | 10g12¢ ver Ib. EGGS—Quoted at 20@2%c for store and 24@ | 37l per dozen for ranch; Eastern, 18g25c. | Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. * | Lemons are in liberal supply and weak. | Limes, too, are plentiful. Oranges are in mod- erate stock and steady. Deciduous fruits stand about the same. Fine Figs, Persimmons and Pomegranates are firm. Melons are in light supply and steady at the geod prices. There is no change in Grapes. DECIDUOUS FRUIT— APPLES—25@50c _per box wi?“ for good to choice; Spitzenbergs, $i@ | 1% | PEARS—Winter Nellls, 60c@$1; Cooking | Pears, 25@65c per box. PEACHES—Not quotable. 1 QUINCES—25@60 | PERSIMMON g FIGS—2@Tic_per ordinary box. BLACKBERRIES—$:G# per chest. 'RANBERRIES—Cape Cod, #5@8 50; Bav. $262 25 per box STRAWBERRIES—$3@4 per chest fér large and §7@8 for small berries. | HUCKLEBERRIES—6@Sc per Ib. { RASPBERRIES—$5@6 per chest. POMEGRANATES—40@T5c per small box and | $1 50@2 50 per large box. | PLUMS—25@6uc per_box. 1 GRAPES—Muscat, 30@65c per box and ecrate: black, 2@65c; Tokay, 25@65c; Isabella, 50@T5c: Cernichon, #5c; Wine Grapes, $§20@22 50 for white, $20@22 for Misslon and $23@28 per ton for Zinfandel. MELONS—Nutmegs, T5c@$1 per case; Canta- for common and | Coos loupes, §1@175 per crate; Watermelons, 3562 | r 100, NCXTR( 'S FRUITS—Navel Oranges. $4@4 50; 75c@$2; Valenclas, $204: Lemons, $1@1 50 for common and $2@3 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $4@4 5); Bananas, | $1 25G2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, §1 3093 3 per | dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. FRUITS—Prunes, Santa Claras, 4 sizes, 1c; 40-50s, Tc: 50-60s, Gic: 60-T0s, I%c: 70-80s, 3%e: 50-30s, 2%c: 90-100s, 2%c: 1008 ard over, Zo: ru- bies, %c premtum; Sonomas, %c and San Joa- | quins, %c less than Santa Claras, except 100s and over, which stand the same. Apricots, 6@ | Sc for Rovals and 0@i%c for Moorparks Evaporated Apples, 5@6c; sun-dried, 24Gdc Peaches, 4%4@5c for standard, 5%@6c for choic and 7@sc for fancy: Pears, 2@7c; Plums, pitted, 5@6%c; unpitted, 1g@134c; Nectarines, 5@5%c f red and 5%@ée for white. RAISINS—The Raisin Growers' Assoclation | established the following prices for the son of 190: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12c per Ib; cholce, 1lc; standard, 8§%c; prime, Sc; | unbleached Thompsor's. Sc per Ib. Sultanas— | Fancy, 10%c per Ib: choice. 9i4c; standard, $%c; | unbleached Sultanas, Sc; Seedless. 6i4c: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 3-crown, 6%c; 4-crown, 7c; London Layers, | crown, §150 per box; 3-crown, §1 60; Fancy | Clusters, §2; Dehesa, $2 50; Imperiah, '$3. Al prices £.0.b. ‘at common shipping points in Cali- | rnta. “NUTS—Chestnuts, 10@12%c per Ib; Wainuts, | No. 1 softshell, 11c; No. 2, 8c; No. 1 hardshell, | 10c; No. 2. Tc; Almonds, 15@1c for paper shell, 11@13%e for softshell! Peanuts, 5@e for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 13c: Fllberts, 13c; Pecans, | 1@13c; 'Cocoanuts, 33 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 13%@14i4c for bright and 12% 7%@Sc; light amber, extracted, 7 per 1b. @Stc BEESWAX—-24@26 per. b, Provisions. : dark, 6 CURED MEATS — Bacon, 11%c per Ib for heavy, 12c for light medium, I3%c for light, U for extra light and 15%c for sugar cured; Fastern sugar-cured Hams, 1%; Mess Beet, $12 50 per bbl; extra Mess. $1350: Family, | $14 50: extra Prime Pork_ $15 50: extra clear, #19; Mess, $16 50; Smoked Beef, 12%@13c per Ib. | LARD—Tlerces quoted at 6%c per Ib for com- und and 9%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, c: 10-1b tins, 104c; 5-1b tins, 10%c. COTTOLENE — One-halt barrel, S%c: thres half-barrels, §l4c; one tierce, $3c; two tlerces, Shc; five tierces,’ 8%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. All descriptions under this head stand about as before. Wool is dull, Hops are firmly" held ond Hides are steady, with a fair demand. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 9@%%c; medium, Sie; light, 8c; Cow- hides, 8c; Stags, 6c: Salted Kip, Salted Veal, Sc; Salted Calf, S¢c; Dry Hides, 15@15%c culls, 12@13c; Dry Kip, 13c; Dry Cal and brands, 12@18c; Sheepskin: medium, : long Wool, each: | 5 alt, $2G2 25 for large, $1 75 for m"n?.:‘ | mall and 50c for colts; Horse Hidew, | dry, $150 for large, $125 for medium, §1 for small and 2@50c for colts. Deerskins— or red skins, 35¢; fall or medium skins, 30c: winter or thin skins, 17%@20c. Goatskins— Prime Angoras, Tc: large and smooth, sic; LT OW--No. 1 rendered, 1G4%e —No. 3 1b; 2, 3@dic; grease, 267 . WOOL~—Spring_ clij Northern, free, 14c; Middle County, ty, defective, 121 months’, 5@10c quotable as follows: Northern, defective, 120 free, 14@ic: Middle Coun- 4c; Southern Mountain, 12 Southern Mountain, free, 1 months’. 11@12¢: Southern ‘detective, 7 months’, G11c: Humboldt and Mendocino, @lic; Nevada, 13@16c per Ib. Fall_Clij joaquin. 6%@%c: do Lambs’, § ; Middle County, 9@llc b "X;OPE—HMMM per Ib. o General Merchandise. ~ BAGS—San Quentin Bags, % &: Calcutta Grain Bags, 5%c: Wool Bags, 25%@22c: Fleecs Twine, Ti4c; Fruit Bags, 6%@6%c for white and o o pee By — Wel : ¢ acid Weilington, $3; Seattie, 37: ‘Dryanc o Coos Bay, 35 50: Wallsend, $: Co-operat: ‘Wallsend, $2; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 5 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthraci : Cannel, $12 per ton: $18 in_sacks: Roel | about 3s per to medium and 3%@5%¢ for large Flour, qr sks.... 4.925 Sugar, sks . Wheat, ctls . Lime, bbls . Barley, ctls Hides, No. Oats, ctls s. bdls Rye, ctis . sk Cheese, ctis Wool, bales . | Butter, ctls . Hops, bales Tallow, ctls .. Hay. tons Common Eges Bacon - Round Stealk Beef, Sirlofn Steak Do, Porterhouse do Corned Beet. moked Beef | Ham Pork, salt.. Lara Pork Chops X Mutton Pork Sausages. Lamb VOB eccesscervenss Pork, fresh Turkeys, per M. Hare, each | Almonds, per Ib. Onfons, per Ib. Salmon, fresh. ness. It has been late. Contra Costa.. 9% — Marin County. Hana 8 P Co8 7 Haw C & 8 Co — Honokaa S Co. 30 | Al Pack Assn.123% — Cal Fruit Asn. 58 Mer EX Assn.. 97 100 Par Paint Oceanic S Board— AUCTION SALES P AUCTION SALE! $n MONDAY MORNING, October 15, 1900, at 10:31 o'clock, 40 head of fine draft and well-matched driving horses: 3 splendid black teams. OCCI DENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE. 721 Howard st ——————————————————————— we can possibly utilize, but it is the scarcity OF transportation which is to be feared. Fur- thermore, so long as our own and foreign go ernments continue to charter all the disengaged steamers afloat, at very profitable rates, just so long will we be unable to get our northern fuel to market at reasonable figures. —Another obstacle will shortly develop itself, viz.. Jaau- ary 1 all Australian coals will be advanced This will force Honolulu to purchase largely from British Columbia Washington, wi at they almost their e requtre from ry is Castie and Sydney. The e oat_dai well, as news is being rec | the local offices of new pughout th " Mate sale dily ma:]ig of all prices btained If re was mcre unison of management. This will assuredly [ occur later on, as fuel marked attention fro: SUGAR—The West pany quotes w receiving Powderad - Crushed, §. 8.25¢; Candy Gran- ulated, 6.%5c Granulated Contec- ticners’ A, 6. lia A, Extra C. 5.65c; Golden barrels, 10c more: half- barrels, e mére: 5 50-1b_bags. 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 bar- rels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 6.90c; boxes, 7.15¢ per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 5@5%4c per Ib for .. VEAL—Large, @Sc: MUTTON—Wethers, 7 | pound. LAMB—$@S%c per 1b. i3/ o PORK—Live Hogs, 5%¢ for small, 5%@3%c for Stock Hoga and T%@Ske. feeders, 5@5%c: dressed Hos Rem'pt; of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 Quicksilver, fik: Wine, gals .. Leather. rolls Eges, doz Bran, sks Family Retail Market. B — Eggs are again dearer. but Butter stands the same. The only change of importance in Poultry is an advance in Turkeys. The Game market ts well suppll high, but prices continue rather espectally for large ducks. Some changes In Fruits and Vegetables will be observed. Fish is unchanged. Soutnfield Wellington —@11 %0 Seattle Coos Bay.... —@ 130 Dalry Produce, ete.— Butter, choice. - ..... was W per > P ...15920 Cheese, Sw Do, extracted...10@12 Meats, per Ib— Poultry and Game— Hens, each.. s0ges Young Roosters, each . Old Roosters, ea.. Fryers, each. Brotlers, each e e et English Snipe, pr dozen . 2 Jack Snipe...§1 $0@2 Mallard, pair.§1 1 Sprig Ducks, each.......50G6 Teal . Geese, each...§1 50g1 75 Widgeon Pigeons, pair. 50 Small Duck. 40830 Rabbits. pal Wild Geese, pair Fruits and Nuts— 5@— | Limes, per dos. Apples .... . 4@ 5 Lemons, dos. Bananas, doz. 5@20 Plums, per . Cantaloupe: 10420 Quinces, per Ib. . 4@ 5 Figs, per ™ - 6@10 Raisins, per Ib @ Grapes, per 15... Raspberries. Peaches, per F- & Watermelons, ea. AKO%ZS utmeg Meion Strawberries, .3@10 drawer each Oranges, doz......15330 Walnuts, egetables— Artichokes, doz. Beets, doz. Beans, white, . Colored, per Ib. Lima, per Ib. @ per per 30@50 |Jkra, green pr Ib.10@12 .12@15 Peppers, green, Ib i@ 5@— Potatoes, per Ib. 5 |3weet Potatoes. 3 Parsnips, per doz. 10 | Radishes, dz behsiog! Celery, bunch. Cress, doz bnchs.. 2 Cucumbers, pr dzl2@15 Ezg Plant. Ib. Green Peas, Lettuce, per doz. Fish— 12G— Smelts . 5@10 Soles . Halibut . 10G— Skates, each...... 3@12 Kingfish 9G— Tomcod . —gw Mackerel 15@— Clams, gallon.. o~ 33@—| Do. hardshell, 1b 36 — 10@12| Crabs, each.....12%@— —| Do, softsheil, dziia@— Rockfish —| Mussels, quart.... 5@10 —|Oysters, Cal. 100, Do, Eastern, az. BGw THE STOCK MARKET. —_— Local stocks and bonds continued quiet and featureless, a decline in Gas and Electric 51% being the only noteworthy ch; = The Oil Exchange did its usual good bust- selling considerable stock of FRIDAY, Oct. 12-2:30 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. 4s quar coup...I4%115% 4s do ep (new). 45 doreg...... 1194T15% 3 do Coup.r.. e ¥ MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ba; Oak Water §s. Cal. | Oceante SS cc ‘ater 58..10624106% Om C R ds. Ed Pac G Imy F& P & C1 Ry Geary- P&ORR HC& Powell-st R 6s. Do Se... Sac L G&R 3.1 L AR SF&sJ = IS R of Cal s L2 18 B Shchetonn IS P Gecha LAP (Sertfes A() . Market. Do (S Do 1st PCeas NCN Do_(1912) N R ot PR 1st gntd N 5 ‘ater 6s. Do 5s. Do 4s.. v N Cal Ry Do 2 Oak G L. Oak Tran "WATER sTOCKs. 51% — GAS AND ELECTRIC $TOCKS. Cent L& P Co & 4%[/Pac L Co.. Equit G L Co. 3% — 'Sac El G&RCo 5 % Mutual E1 Co. — W4'SF G & E. ?uin 49% San Francisco. § & 5% — Stktn G & BC — 14 INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Foud.28 — | BANK STOCKS. Anglo-Cal Ltd. 68 — First Natfonl.. Pank of Cal.. 09 — Lon P & A 18 CalSD&T o — GerS & L. Hum S & L. Mut Sav Bk.. 34 — bt : SF Sav U...5I5 — STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. California. — OSL&H..— & Geary-st Presidio .. u oz W vy T4 Kilauea S 8 Makaweli Pac C Bor Co..92% 3% Morning Session.