The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 10

10 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Exchange and Silver unchanged. ) “heat futures opened lower, but recovered. ', Oats, Corn and Rye neglected. Bran declined 50c. No change in Hay. Beans and Seeds wery dull at previous prices. 1toes easy and Onions very weak. tables continue their slow decline. ; Rvol, baric >0 i Butter, Cheese and Eggs about the same and in large supply. Poultry in moderate receipt and firm. and Wild Ducks no longer in season. Other Game in bad condition. range market overstocked with poor fruit and depressed. Lemons plentiful, but Limes cleaned up. Fruit still dwll and weak. Provisions firm, but inactive. Qua ket for them seems to be passing away again. The only features were some further buylng of Erles and a spurt in Chesapeake and Ohlo issues. The interest in Erie, as explained yes- terday, was due to a bellef that dividends are coming on all issues. The upstart of Chesa- peakes was nét accounted for, it being late in the street after the close of -the -exchange. Money rates began to relax on the turn of the month. though the consol settlement and treasury bill payments are due to-morrow. CLOSING. LONDON, March 1L.—Atchison, 56%; Canadian Pacific, 92%; Union Pacific preferred, 85%; Northern Pacific preferred, §9%; Grand Trunk, Anaconda, 9%;; bar silver, quiet, 26 3-16d per ounce; money, 4@5 per cent. ? New York Money Market. NEW. YORK, March L—Money on call easy at 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3X@4% per cent. Sterling exchauge easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.87% for demand | and at $4 84@4 843 for sixty days; posted rates, | $4 8534 85% and ~ $4 $5%: commercial bills, §4 8315@4 83%. Silver cerlificates, 61%4@62c. Bar | sliver, 6ij4c. Mexican dollars, 49c. Bonds— Government, firmer; State,’ inactive; ratiroad, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, March 1.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury bulances in the general fund, extlusive of the $150,000,000 gold resetve s R in the djvision of redemption, ows: Avail- Meat market as previously quoted. able cash balance, $148,515,149; gold, $51,130,064. 1.stocks continue quiet. Local stocks and bonds ditto. # = * = Bank Clearings. Stocks of Grain. Eeks Pia S Wraste e * * A .00 Loufsville & Nah: e, 2 SRRy~ gl e ey (i ot NEW YORK, March 1.—The following table, werehoose and cn | - 100 Metropolitan Street compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- s ” | 1,90 Mexican Central ..... | ings at all principal citles for the week ended | 800 Mlnnrlp(\!fl & St Louis. February 28, with the percentage of increase & . Mlnne-vo‘l:l & St Louis prefd. ! and decrease as compared with the correspond- :.\. :lmun&]lfl;"l‘flc . | ing week last year: b oblle dhio ..... . | ages. Har Missouri Kansas & Texas., ! T issouri Kansas & Texas prefd. 7.9 ew Jersey Central ew York C orfolk’ & Western .... & orfolk & Western prefd . | St. Louts orthern Pacific :...... Pittsburg Northern Pacific prefd . Baltimore Ontarfo & Western . S San Airapel Orecaon Ratiway & Navigation.: (inetnnatt Oregon Rallway & Navigation pfd. New O, Penneylvania -18% | i enpolls. Reading : % A Ttrelt Reading 1st pr 0% | Cleveland ; mpared wi Reading 24 prerd | Touisvilie EX) . = hmatgr Rio Grande Western Providence bt - 2300 (last Rio Grande Western 83 | Milwaukee . 10.9 fawailan Islands) St Louls & San Francisco. % | St. Paul . 9.9 1 9,700, against 23705 St Louis & San Francisco 1st ptd.. 81l | Buffalo 1.6 - ; St Louls & San Francisco 2d prefd. 6il | FRY . L St Louls Southwestern - 2114 | R s L St Louls Southwestern pfd.. Columbus, Ohto.... i3 . s St Paul ...... favannan’ . o3 < 2 . St Paul prefd 4215 | Denver . 10.5 eather Report. St Paul & Omaha 125 | Hartford | 36 S Southern Pacific Richmond 6960 Southern Rallw emphis 333 Merigian-Pactfic Time.) 2,60 ashingto SAX FRAN . March 1-5 p. m. | 1520 Southern Railwa Peorla oo The wing are the seasonal rainfalls to | Dol Badine . Rochester same date | Union Pagjfic prefd ew Haven - twenty | Wabash . " bash prefd . eceling & Lake Erie Wheeling & Lake Erle 2d prefd.... Wisconsin Central Third Avénue ... . Baltimore & Ohio pref National Tube ... ational Tube prefd Express Compant Adams , Americah United States Cotton OL Cotton Ofl ‘prefd Malting Malting 1 Smelting & R Smelting & Re American American American American = American Spirits ... v American Spirits prefd . American Steel Hoop - 4 American Steel Hoop whim. "“"' American Steel & Wire.. but - cosler American Steel & Wire p B 3 Fiar- ik 00 “American Tin Plate . len 1 :Oekreen ;at 4% American Tin Plate prefd. l’(};nl and 103 2,100 American Tobaceo v nfl o f American Tobacco prefd as fa ashington ‘and North- Anaconda Mining C Brooklyn Rapid Trans Colorads Fuel & Tron. 3 * | Chattancoga . ¥ Francisco’ for thirty Continental Tobacco. . {6y | Rockford, Tn1. h 2 Continental Tobacco prefd g8 | Canton, Ohio. Seturday, except coolerin the in- g on’ the coast ederal Steel Fedoral Steel p General Electric Glucose Sugar . Glucose Sugar prefd International Paper . International Paper prefd Laclede Gas ational Biscuit .. ational Biscuit p ational Lead .. 85 210 turday. - not so % with ‘{og on the . 21 cocler Saturday. rning and ‘at night; v . light aticral Lead prefd n ng to brisk westerly winds. ational Steel DER G. McADIE, ationel Steel D recast Official New York Air Brake A St North American (new ARSI * Pacific Coast ....... 1 ! Pacific Coast 1st prefd | Pacific Coast 24 prefd. EASTERN MARKETS. || Pacific Mail | People's s a Pressed Steel : % ST < }’vvlll\»d S'(’eel Car . » Pullman Palace Car cw York Stock Market. Buandas Rope & Twive ugar ........ i | Sugar prefd NEW YORK ch 1—Pressure was relaxed | 13.00 Tennessee Coal & iron! acainst the stocks tn to-day” b vy | 1900 United States Leather 1 ovenenY g market and they | 360 United States Leather prefd . recoveries. Probably this had | 280 nited States Leather #5 wuch to o with the better tone of the stock | 3100 United States Rubber I merke anything that could be cited. Na- | 1. Western Union Goral Tebe was the most affected. with | 0 Amalgameted Copper IS f 3%, and Steel and Wire is about 2 Bephiiie Tvon o T Other members of the gruu;a! . g'%“i}"‘llg"b‘;“f:’d S € 1 and 2 points. There was a n n lative interest in this Ehares sold. f the stock market incident to the cLosIN e (3 f the process of adjustment of IO, BOWDE- rices to the conditions disclosed early in the w { the steel merger. Until this condition had been fairly disclosed re or less heaviness in the general 1o reslizing in 'S Paul Gn the | fleges carried it dewn a point, but It Do . ported at that level, and later | Do od & ron Do old 4s coup. recovery. After the turn in the | F in there were large buying move. | Rg e 111%| Do con se. ped in a number of individual | py a4 groups of stocks. This was | R ey REW En Atchison gen 4s 4R G W 1st; among the Gould Southwesterns, % & Missouri Pacific, the St. Louls South- | con g sae the Missouri, Kansas and Texas | K the Wabash issues. Burlington, | and ‘and the Chicago Great Western joved a period of strengih, and the incinding People’s, Consohidated and | Union, were advanced in concert. | another mounced movement in | 1 bituminous. coal to_tide Baitimore and _Ohio, > and Norfolk and West- | S Rallway Stand R & T FW&D Gen Electric 5s. tin the trading. The condition of the market, however, was quite apa- and_moved only eluggishly upward in by with a few of the leaders. In spite » upward movement in Southern Rall ks on a large demand,’ the closing arely steady. he continued ease of the money market de- 1« fromeany apprehension over to-morrow’s ent, which fs expected to show a “h reserve owing to the absorption | 6,060 by the Sub-Treasury this | 11 Targely hought, supposed to he in nterest of Pennsylvania. There was active | S ey i for Sugsr all day at an extreme ad- | e o 4 There were in addition good | M K made by a number of stocks not usuady | DO 4% | Adams Con. Allce Braece Brunswick _Con Comstock Tunnel Con Cal & YVa... Deadwood Terra. Horn Silver. Iron Siiver. Leadville Con . 05! BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. |fmall H !!lndlrflm ! market was moderately active apd | Money— Union Pacific it Totnl sales, par vahe, $3.315,000. 3 Call loans Unlon Land ! States refunding twos coupon advanced | Time loan: West End *on the last eall. § pmam iy : NTW YORK STOCK LIST. e e . e Closing © American Sugar....142%/ . Stocks— Bid. -1 Do prefd.. 121 | Mining Shares A1chison v Amer Telephons'. 158 | Adventure “ chison prefd : Poston & Albany. 2% |Bingham we & Ohlo " Boston Elevated...168 Amalg Copper. o4 Canadian Pacific 153 |Atiantie nada’ Southern 144% Poston & Monta 27 Butte & Boston. 105% Calumet & Hec! 444 Centennlal crapenke & Ohlo ...... eat Western ........] » Burlington & Quincy. + Indienarolis & Louls | Pederal Steel b % | Do prefd.. & Franklin {0 (icamo Indianapolls & Lovls pfd. 631 | Fitchburg prefd. K » & Fastern Illinols..... 1061 | Gen Electrie Chicago & Narthwestern ..... % | Do pretd. % W% O Rock 1sland & Pacific. 1231 | Ed Elec Ii....... f CC e & Bt Louls " 1;:. Mexican Central .. 1% Santa Fe Copper. Cloie Roxtn $31 N E Gas & Coke... 1243 x Colorado 014 Colony.. Ola_Dominion ado Southern 24 prefd | Rubber . Delaware & Judson claware Lackawanna nver & Rio Grande....... ver & Tio Grande prefd Lor:don Market. % | Kalamazoo : 44y | Springfield, Ohio 10,0 | Fremont, NEW YORK, March 1.—The Commercial Ad- Fort Worth Portland, | Portland, St. Joseph yracuse . | Des Motne | Nashville ;\ ilmington, j Fall Rive | | 16.6 Del Scranton Grana Rapids Augusta, Ga. Lowell | Dayton, Ohio. 941,858 | Seattle . 2,040,037 Tacoma Spokan. oux City . { New Bedford ... Knoxville, Tenn Topeka Birmingham Wichita . | Binghamton Lexington, Jacksonvii] Akron ... | Farge, N.'D. | Sioux ‘Fails, S. | Davenport | Toledo .. | Galveston | Houston | Colorado Springs... | Evansville - | Macon, Ga. Little Rock { Helena ... Springfleld, 111 Youngstown, Ohio, Wheeime : Chester, Pa 339,658 Totals, U, 8....81,741,233,240 Totals outside of New York. 622,857,920 <% 7.7 | DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal $12,858, 6852 7.9 T?rnnw . 11,145,956 310 | Winnipeg . L145,816 . 13.4 | Halitax 1,466,082 121 Hamilton 658,082 St. Jokn, 611,308 15.9 Vancouver 621 733 Victoria . 394,128 Totals $29,501,797 * e } Bradstrect’s Financial Review. *- e NEW YORK, March L—Bradstreet's Finan- clal Review to-morrow will say: The predom- inating Influence in the speculative world this week was the proposed combination of the Carnegle Company and the other prominent steel manufacturing cuncerns. When the New York Stock Exchange adjourned on Thursday of last week for a thrce days' holiday it was fully expected that the resumption of business on Monday would be attended by some definite announcement about the matter. This hoj was disappointed &s thc managers of the deal made public the terms on which holders of the common and preferred stocks of the half- dozen companies which are to come into the new combination are to be Invited to exchange their holdings for the new shares. The' pre- liminary incorporation of the prospective bil- +| lion dollar trust under the title of the United States Steel Corporation was also effected and various other detalls were made known ambout the financlal arrangemecats connected with the execution of the plan. This served to divert epeculative activity and attention to the in- dustrials and heavy trading ensued in the stocks of the companics included in the deal as well as in the securities of the new com- bination, the latter, of course, being dealt in on the so-called “curb” market in the form of contracts for the delivery of the stock when and as issued. The activity In the latter stocks there was considerable, the prices ranging a the way from 3 to 40 for the common and from 78 to 8 for the preferréd. There was also heavy dealings both in and out of the exchange in the constituent stocks, a. deal of which seemed to be arbiirating. frades o purchases and sales, or vice versa, of United States steel stocks ‘and those of one of the 863 | other companies, based on the apparent mar- gins between the market prices for the old and the new stocks and the figures at which the former securities are to be exchanged for the latter. There was also not a Iittle of what the street thought to Le Inside selling in some of the steel stocks and it would seem that the public failed to devel)p any great disposition to trade in that group. Finally prices for the various stocks -directly involved In the deal were readjusted in some proportion to their "-D"l.il«;v‘il m!lt!;nl unu‘elr the terms of the consolidation and the volume of transact j In them fell to moderate proportions. oy Bradstreet's on T"r,qde. BTN v - S e s NEW YORK, March 1.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will sa: 3 Trade reports from dlstributive centers at the || West continue encouraging, while such mea; ures of trade as bank clearings and rallway earnings indicate considerable gain fn business over a vear ago. ‘‘Soft spota” are, of course, pretd ... oo | : to be found, notably in the manufacturin orthern prefd 1821, | vertiser's London financial cablegram says: 4 i ing- Coal ».r 15% | Dusiness on the Stock Exchange was less ac. | pranches of the cotton and the wodl trades, tive again to-day. The expectations, partly Contral 120i% | realized already. of easiér money gave the Jowa Central % | trading & firm tone. but there was much dis- Towa Central prefd . 51 | appointment over the lack of confirmation for Kansas City Pittshurg & Gul. ;- | the report that Botha “had ‘surrendered. s 41 | American shares hung inanimate. The mar- but advances from the dry goods and clothing distributors are encouraging, and it is thought Wwill help business. A revival in export -trade in cottons Is noted among the encouraging fea- _the leading steel ‘that price, %@ic lower ane tures in this line. In the Northwest cold weather has to a certaln extent retarded spring . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, | trade preparations, but the agricultural imple- ment trade is reported nearly equal to a year. ago at Minneapolis. - . The strength of iron and steel this week re. galls the boom of 1899. It is probable, too that the broad and strong consumptive demand; and not. the operation of. pools or cliques 8 re: sponsible for the steady advances. Practicaily all markets report iron and steel higher, but special activity is noted at Pittsburg, Birming- ham and Chicago. St. Louis alone reports foun- dry iron consumers indifferent. At Pittsbarg Bessemer pig is T5c higher and at Chicago South- ern plg shows a similar gain. Steel billets now £ell $3 over the pool price for prompt delivers. Stocks of pig and billets are reported small. Ore prices have not yet been fixed, and the tm- provement in fron may_result in higher prices than eariler expected. In finished products the feature is the advance of $ per ton in steel sheets at Pittsburg and Chicago. -All mills are reported well supplied with orders. Despite the § fact that e rt trade in crude materials par- ticularly is smanl with industrially weli ad- vanced “countries, a good movement to other countries is noted. A sample of this is the order for 40,000 tons of 56-pound rafls reported from Ecuador and orders 7or railway materials from Australla and” Africs 3 Shoe traders are active at all markets and manufacturers are busy. The rush of Western buying is on the wane at Boston, but New England manufacturers are assured of a bu time from now till October. Leather is adval eing. No. 1 hemlock and union sole are lc a pound higher than actual eales a week ago. The cereals are without notable change, wheat and corn being fractionally lower in a cull scalping market. Corn is rather in better ex port demand, but rumors of a ‘‘deal’ cago restrict operations somewhat. Cuban sugar Crop prospects are responsible for the slight weakness shown fn raw sugar this week, which latter, however, has not affected refined. Lum- ber s sirong in price, pending the resumption of general bullding operations. Western advices are especially bullish. Chicago has done the heaviest business ever recorded In yellow piie and white pire. Stocks have been broken badly by the active demand, which has advanced prices $1@2 50 above the list. Hard woods are rather slower to respond, however, and are still unsteady, not to say weak. Copper Is less act- 1ve for export, but holds firm, while tin is again lower on weaker foreign advices. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the Wweek aggregate 5,233,313 bushels, against 3,424.- 302 bushels last week, 3,563,387 bushels in the corresponding week of 1800, ‘5,515,555 bushels in 1599 and 3,232,000 bushels {n 1565, From July 1 to date this season wheat ex- ports ‘are 134,447,989 bushels, against 134,380,5! lh;;;h’;}u last season and 168,715,874 bushels in Business failures in the United States for '.Y'iz week number 167, as against 221" last week, 173 In this wéek a year ago, 170 in 189, 232 In 1895 and 202 in 1507, Canadian failures number 28 for the week, as Against 24 a week ago, 29 in 1900, 37 in 1899, in 1598 and 51 in 1897, *- Dun’s Review of Trads. % NEW*YORK, March 1.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trale to-morrow will say: Jobbing trade in grocerfes, hardware and iron speclalties has further gained n volume In the Fast since our last report and retail business Fas been good, except for a slow movement of some descriptions of dry goods, notably cloth- ing, of which dealers fear they must carry over unusually large stocks. In the West and Southwest, however; the season has been sat- {stactory. The greates: Industrial combination ever arranged, that providing for. the union of intarests, has not directly affected business as yet and may .not do so, otherwise than by removing some of the un- necessary competition from the industry. Ncminal quotations of fron and steel misleading. Accordinzg to published It appears that while pig iron has steadil vanced for many weeks little change has curred in finished products. This discrepan 1s due to the figures fixed by the varlous pools and assoclations, but at which it 1s impossibie to secure prompt deliveries. Actual business ix done at extensive advances over these prices, biliets selling at §21 at Pittsburg, or more than a dollar above the nominal rate, while plates, bars ani structural shapes are only available when speclal terms are offered. Even on dis- tant deliveries mills are asking higher figures and every MHne of steel production at Pittsburg has already covered full contracts for the next two months, while there Is a general feeling that metertal advances will occur before May 1. Bessemer pig fron old this week at § and gray forge at $18—prices that have t been equaled since early in August. The coke production 1s enormous énd Connellsville prices at_last show a definite advance. Further increase appears in sales of wool at the three chief Eastern markets, 8,850,500 pounds changing hands for the week, against 500 in the previous weelk. A year ago total =actions - were less than half the present week's overations. There is still no reason to believe that the heavy buying results from bet- ter conditions at the mills, as orders for goods do not appreciably expand, except In a few special lines. If manufacturers were bidding for raw material largeiy the decline In prices would be checked, but the average on March 1 was the fowest since June, 1599. Shipments of boots and shoes from Boston were 87,026 cames, against S4.675 in the week preceding and 100,856 a year ago. Most visiting buyers have concluded sampling and reéturned Eome. Shops have ample work for some time to come and prices are well maintained. Large stocks of hides depress prices at Chicago, tak- ing the average to the lowest point since last October. Curtailment of production by Southern yarn mills has become general and at Fall River there s much discuesion of the advisability of reducing output or lowering wages. Less in domestic consumption of raw cotton seems as- sured and foreign buying is far from satis- factory. The position of this staple i not made firmer by news that sales of fertilizers surpass all records in_many Southern States. Grain markets are firmly maintained. Do- mestic crop conditions are encouraging and the best explanation of strength is found in At- lantic exports during February of wheat, flour included, amounting to 10,348,204 bushels, against 7,671,552 last year, and 14,730,%2 bushels of corn against 12,724,645 in 1900, Commercial fallures in' February were 1024 in rumber And $11.257.211 In amount. compared with 1242 in January with liabilities of $11,- 220,811 It is worthy of note that nearly a third the liabilities in manufacturing failures were due to a_single bankruptey of a_railway con- tractor, while not one of the 757 trading de- faulters owed as much as $100,000. e e U L II New York .Grain and Produce. * * NEW YORK, March 1.—FLOUR—Receipts, 18,883 barrels; exports, 55,160 barrels; dull, but steady. & £ WHEAT—Recelpts, - 44,100 bushels; exports, 20133 bushels; dull and easier; No. 2 red, Soc f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 red, T8ie elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 78%ec f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 bard Duluth, Slc f. o. b. affoat. Options opened easy and ruled generally dull, with a weak undertone undes heavy deliveries on March contracts. For a time selling was quite active. The market was finally a partial %c net lower and easy in tone. March, 78 13-16@ 9 13-16c, closed at T9c; May, T9%@S0isc, closed at T¥c; July, T9%4@79%e, closed at T0iic. are HOPS—Steady. 5 HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Qulet. COFFEE—Spot Rlo, steady; No. 7 invoice, 7%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, S@12%c. Futures closed qulet, with prices unchanged to 10 points net higher. Total siles, 52,000 bags, Including May and June, $6 45; July, $8 50; August and September, $6 60; October, $6 60@6 Decem- ber, 36 70. SUGAR—Raw, quiet; refined, quiet. BUTTER—Recelpts, ‘1116 packages; fresh creamery, 17@3}c; iac; factory, 1G15c. EGGS-Receipts, 2006 packages: weak: State and Pennsylvania, at mark, 1T@17%ec; Western, at mark, 16%@17c; Southern, at mark, 16@16}c. DRIED FRUITS. The supply on hand of evaporated apples was of small volume and owing to lack of inquiry noted a generally weuk undertone resuited, though prices were no: quotably lower. At the close, however, prices were tending toward a lower level. State common was quoted at 4%c: prime, 4%@ic; choice, GiG6c; fancy, c. " California dried fruits ruled quiet, but about_steady. 3 PRUNES—3%@8%¢, as to size and quality, APRICOTS—Royal, 7%@12%c; Moorpark, 8% c. 0glz.xcuss—melea, 14@18c; unpeeled, 6%@10c. * # steady: June creamery, 15@ Chicago Grain Market. * CHICAGO, March 1.—A strong market for corn existed throughout the session and the volume of business transacted reached an im- posing total. Speculative interest was centered in this market and the pit was congested by an influx of speakers atiracted from other s of the floor by the aciivity of the play. Com- mission-house operated heavily, but the pres- sure was nicely balanced generally and it re- mained for the prominent operators to make or break prices. There wae little news and the market was the toy of sentiment, pure and simple. May opened unchanged to %c higher at 40%@41%c, advanced to 4l%c and broke to 41%c, where it closed firm, with a gain of %c_over yesterday. Under the influence of lght Northwestern receipts and steady cables May wheat opened a shade higher at To%a78c and sold to a lim- Ited extent at T6@76lc. Heavy pressure was brought to bear on the market and May dropped to T55@T%e, some long wheat com- ing out on the dzcline. The agiiessive strength of' corn caused covering by shorts, under which May rallled to 757%@76c. Persistent sell- ing by a big long and the lack of outside en- couragement caused r:newed heaviness and the market during the aiternoon broke to Tia@ Tolc. On the dip shoits took profits and the market reacted to 7%@7%c and closed at ther heavy in tone. Oats ware Avll. but the tone was firm in ;fl’“‘{ with ’:cem. May closed a shade l'n the provision market lard and ribs were | It was wanted in small lots and as little was | offered this item of the list ruled comparatively {firm. Outside packers were liberal sellers of lard and ribs and prices suffered in conse- quence, although local packers gave the mar- ket some support. May pork closed ic_higher, lard 214@Sc down and ribs 2ic depressed The leading futures ranged as_follows Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— March Y 4% 3% % April WY Tk TR 4% May % 6% Tod W% Corn No. 2— March ... 394, 39% 3% 9% May 41 4lle 4% 4l Oats No. 2— March . SN ey T e s May W% . 5% 5% 5% July 24% U4 A% 4% | _Mess Pork, per barrel— ' March PN RIS IR 1385 May 140715 136 14 07 Lard, per 100 pounds— March 735 7% 1% 13 May T4 16 7314 T4 July .. T4 TAT% TH 74 Short 100 pounds— March i N ] May 2. €% 700 September . TR% T 71 T12% Cash quotations were as follow: No. 3 epring wheat, 2@73c: 2 corn, 39%c; No. 2 yellow. 39%c; No. 2 oats, 2§%@26c; No. 2 white, ZT%@ @8%c; No. 3 white, 2/@28c; No. 2 52c; good feeding. barley, 46c; fair to choice malt- ing, 51@58c; No. 1 flax seed, $161; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 62; prime timothy seed, $440: mess pork, per barrel, $13 90@13 95; lard, per 100 pounds, $7 35@7 37%; short ribs sides (loose) 46 90@7 15; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6% 64 short clear sides (boxed), $7 30@750; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 27; clover, con- tract grade, $10 75. Articles— Flour, barrels Recelpts. Shipments. . 29,000 35,000 ‘Wheat, bushels o 34,000 60,000 Corn, bushel 116,000 Oats, bushels . 263,000 Rye. bushels 1,000 Barley, bushels 14,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was quiet. Creameries, 15@23c; Dairles, | 10@20c. Cheese, quiet, 10%@11%c. Eggs, quiet, fresh, 15c. e Foreign Futures. * 5 LIVERPOOL. Wheat— May. July. Opening . 6 00 Closing . € 00%% Wheat— May-Aug. Opening 20 45 Closing 20 30 Flour— Opening 26 30 Clos'ng 25 05 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Mazch 1.—CATTLERecelpts, 2000; steers steady to slow; butchers’ stock, weak; canners, bulls, calves, stea Texans, steady: good to prime steers, $5 80@6; poor to medijum, $3 40@4 70; stockers and feeders, prime strong, others steady, $2 T5@4 50; cows, 32 60@ 4; helfers, §2 65G4 40; canners, steady, $2@2 50; bulls, steady, $2 75@4 10; calves, steady, $@ 3 Texas fed steers, $4@4 80; Texas grass steers, $3 30@4; Texas bulls, $2 50@3 50. HOGS—Receipts _to-day, ' 25,000; to-morrow, left over, 5000; average, steady; top. mixed and butchers, $ Z@5 42%; good $5 3753@5 rough heavy, . % 2@5 4212; bulk of sales, 2P—Recelpts, sheep and lambs. ¥: good to cholce wethers, $4 25@4 75; fair to choice mixed, $§3 90G4 25; Western sheep, $4 25G4 75; Texas sheep, 2 50@3 T5; native lambs, $4 40@5 25; Western lambs, $5@5 25. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, March 1.—Month-end statistics averaged up as very bearish for the tin mar- ket. The market shipments from the Straits during the first. two months of this years have increaged about 100 tons while the consump- tion for the same period decreased 660 tons. Tin holds about steady at $26 65@26 75. The copper situation remains unchanged botht here and abroad. The close here was at 317 for lake and $16 6215 for casting. The exports of copper_during the last month show a de- crease of 7859 tons, as compared with the same month last year. ; Spelter was easler, closing weak at §3 924G Lead was aull at $4 37%. Pigiron markets are dull and unchanged. New York Cotton Market. NEW_YORK, March 1. prices 7 points lower. Cotton clcs=d steady, Portland's Business. l PORTLAND, Or. March 1L.—Clearings, 944; balances, $32,37S. Northern Wheat Market. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, March 1.—Wheat—Quiet steady; Bluestem, §7%c; Club, 55e. OREGON. PORTLAND, March 1.—Wheat—Walla Walla, s5@58e. and Foreign Markets. LONDON, March 1.—Consols, 97 1-16; stlver, 25 3-164; French rentes, 102 30c; cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 standard ifornia, 30s 6d; cargoes_ Walla Walla, 28s Ti¢d; English country markets, part cheaper. LIVERPOOL., March 1. — Whea wheat ‘in Paris, dull; ficur in Paris, dull: | French country miarkets, steady; weather in Enzland, fin COTTON—Unlands, 5%4d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot—No. 1 California. firm, 6s 215d; No. 2 red Western winter, duil, 5s 11%d; No. 1 Northern spring, dull, 6s 2%3d. Futures — Steady. May, 58 11%d; July, s 14d. CORN—Spot—Dull. American mixed new, 3s 9%d: American mixed old, 3s 11d. Futures— ;(;;dm March, 3s 9d; May, 3s 9%d; July, 3s # # * # Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 6 da. ARG Sterling Exchange, sight. . - tu‘xz Sterling Cables . D= sy New York Exchange, sight. o ¢ - 17% New York Exchange, telegraphic — 2% Stlver, per ounce.. e g Mexican Dollars, nominal........ 3 @ B Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets showed little change. New York was lc lower. Chicago opened steady on cables, and there was no pressure to sell. The crowd was bear- ish, however, and there was considerable liqui- dation and some short selling. There were in- dications that large interests were dally add- Ing to their holdings. Armour took all offered at 76c, but later on was apparently a seller around Titsc. The feeling became heavy and the market lacked support. Argentine ship- ments were light, being for the week 1,264,000 bushels, against 2,954,000 for the same week last year. In the local market futures opened lower, | but recovered. There was no change on the spot. : sfi“ ‘Wheat—Shipping, 9c; milling, T%@ $102% per ctl. CALL BOARD' SALES. Informal Sesston—9:15 o clock—May—2000 ctls, 98%c; 22,000, 98%c; 2000, 98%c. December— $1.047 4000, $1 0434, Second ‘Session—December—4000 ctls, $1 04%4: 8000, $1 04. Regular Morning Session—May—12,000 etls, 98%e; 4000, 9c. December—2000,. §104; 2000, $104; 2000, §1 04%; 8000, §1 0434, Afternoon Session—No sales. BARLEY—Continues to drag along at the old fairly active, but pork was generally neglected. | i1y, .| Tomatoes, Feed, 72%c for choice bright, 1and G7%c for off grades; Brewing and Ship- ping grade., 75@S0c: Chevaller, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—Nn- sales. Second Sesslon—May—2000 ctls, 6S%c. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Dull and unchanged. Offerings, ‘while not large, are ample for current wants. ‘White, $125G145; Surprise, nominal; Red, ;Gl 2G1 40 ll:ralMBI :mi! 51 wfln(or Seed ray, nominal; Black, for feed, $117 7 for seed, $125@1 30 per ctl. PO CORN—Yellow, §1 1261 15; Eastern mixed. $1 12 per ctl. RYE-—-82%@85c_per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $25@ $3:0, ‘usual_terms: Bakers' Extras, $3 1533 23 Oregon, $2 7562 55 per barrel for family and $275G3 for bakers'; Washington, bakers' § 75 MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows. usual discount the trade: Graham prices. %e for No. Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, 3275, E Flour, §7; Corn Meal, Meal, $250; Rice B tra cream do, §3 30; Oat B SRR R, o ke e 3525, Holled Oats (barrels). 3610 I3 $5 25; Pearl Barley, $: ;n‘go 'P::g':sc; reon Dens, 38 % per 100 105. Hay and Feedstuffs. There Is no change what- Bran is 50c lower. ever in Hay. BRAN—$15 50416 50 per ton. [\ 16 19 50 per tom. D e Hotiea ‘Tiariey. §15016 50 per ten: Ollcake Meal at the mill. $25@26: jobbing. ; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18: Corn Meal, $25@ ;' Cracked Corn, $25 50G2; Mixed Feed, G — Ve teer, $: Wheat, $11@13: Wheat Alfalfa, $8@9 50; Barley, $750G9350 per ton STRAW—2@4%e per bale. Beans and Seeds. . Everything under this head is dull and un- changed. 2 « ;B‘ANS—B!YOI. $2 50@2 75: Small White, $4 60 @490; Large White, $4@425; Pink, $215g2 35 Red, $3@350; Blackeye. $3@325; Limas, $ 60G 570; Pea, cleaned up ard nominal; Red Kid- rey, §3 75@4 per ctl. JEEDS Brown Mustard, . nominal; Yellow inal; Flax. § 50@3; Capary. 340 Hustard, nomine s Hagvc for Canitey nia and 9@%c &r'uuh. Rape, 2G2%c; Hemp, 3ie; Timothy, 6%c. f *DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2G230; Green, §210g 3 per ctl; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Southern Vegetables are steadlly weakening, owing to the Ingreasing .recelpts of the Bay descriptions.. Bay Peas are coming in black, owing to frost, and Tomatoes from Los An- geles are also ‘touched by frost with few ex- ceptions, and such stock sells’ down to 2S¢ per crate. Onions are now very weak. The recent rapld advance called them |n from different sources and there are too many on the market. Some holders are trying to keep the market up, a {econd element wants low prices, and a third s selling as fast as possible for what the £oods will bring. Potatoes are in large supply and easy. Two cars of Merced Sweets sold at the quotations. Five sks of new Potatoes from Niles sold at 3c. Recelpts were 72 boxes of Asparagus, 111 boxes of Rhubarb and 5 sacks of Bay Peas. POTATOES—Early Rose, 75@soc; Burbank: %@60c_for River, $1@1 20 per ctl for Salina and 60c@$l for Oregon; Garnet Chiles from Oregon, 65@T5c; Sweets, 9c@$l for Merced. ONIONS—$2 50G3 25 per etl; Cut Onlons, $2 per ctl; Australians are jobbing at bc; Green Ontons,” 50c_per box. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, @7c; Asparagu: 12G1Sc for No. 1 and $@10c per Ib for No. 2 Green Peas, 2@Sc for Los Angeles and 3@7c for Bay: String Beans, 5@ ‘abbage, $1; Los Angeles,' 25c@3l 3 per crate: from Mexico, $1 251 50 per crate: Egg Plant, Los - Angeles, 10G25c per Ib; Greenm Pepper: Los Angeles, 5@l5c per.1b for Chile and — for Bell: Dried Peppers, 12@18c; Dry Okra, 25¢ per Ib:; Carrots, %G35 Cucumbers, Sc $1 25@1 75 per box 3 rowfat Squash, §3) per ton; Mushrooms, 12%@ 20c per Ib. Poultry and Game. Quall and Wild Ducks are out of season. The hot weather Is telling severely on Hare, Rabbits and Geese and most of the receipts yesterday were condemned or dumped by the recelvers. Tbis explains the lack of quota- tions. Poultry keeps up to the good prices, as re- ceipts continue moderate. Dressed Turkeys are soft and g and buyers are not taking them very briskly. POULTRY—Live Turkeys 12@13c for Gob- biers and 12@13c for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, 11914e; Geese, per pair, §150@2; Goslings, Ducks, $4@5 for old and %7 for Hens, $4G6; Young Roosters, $5@7: Old ters, $4@5; Fryers. 35 50g6: Hrotlers, $@5 30 for large and $3 50@4 0 for small: Figeons, §1 25G1 50 per. dozen for old and $2 30 @z 75 for Squabs. Gray Geese,-—; White Geese, —: for small and — for large; Hon- Jack ‘Snipe. : Sbe@s$t for Cot- or Brush; Pigeons, — per Butter, Clu'eg and Eggs. The only change was an increase in the range of gathered Eggs. Stocks of Butter, Cheese and Eggs continue liberal, and as out- side orders are small and Insignificant the market is. dragging all around. Receipts, as reported by the Dairy Exchange, were 41,500 pounds of Butter, 1126 cases Eggs, 12,070 pounds California Cheese and 25,200 pounds Eastern Cheese. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 18c; —l;llry—Exlnl, 15c; firsts, 13c; seconds, 12¢; firsts, 16c; seconds, store, 1lc. Storage—Creamery extras, —; firsts, —; scconds, —; dairy extras, —. Pickle, — per pound. Keg, — per pound. CHEESE—Fancy, full .cream, 9%c:- cholce, §4e; common, nominal; Young Americas, 10c; Eastern, full cream, 15@16%c per 1b. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected White, 13c; mixed colors, 12c-per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 12c; standard, lic; seconds, —. Fresh Eastern—Fancy, —; standard, —; seconds, —. Storage—California fancy —: standard, —; Eastern fancy, —; standard, —; Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Nine cars of Oranges were put up at auction and went at low prices, owing to the heavy stocks and the poor and partially decayed condition of the fruit. The #ales weie as follows Cholce Navels, . 75c@$1 25; standard do, 25@Sic; fancy Seedlings, T5@Sic; Lemons, #1130, There fs no change whatever in citrus fruits. The market is still bare of Limes and Lemons are selling well in consequence, though there ere too many on the market for an advance. Panaras are in good supply at unchanged ices. "Ar;yl-lu continue to decrease in supply, as usual at this time of the year, and the market is_firm, especially for fine fruit. Eastern Cranberries, small and Inferior, con- tinue to offer at $5 per box. DECIDUOUS FRUITS - - . AP] S—50G" per comm 0c@ U T ity L ehding, andi XIS o tuncr- PEARS— per box and nominal. CITRUS FRUITS—Naval Oranges, $1@1 75; Seedlings, 50c@$1; ‘l’lngfllm. T5c@3$1 50; Japa- nese Mandarins, $1@1 50; $191 25 for common_and $§1 50@2 25 ' for to cholce; Grape Frult, 75c@$150; Mexican Limes, —: California -Limes, nominal; Bananas, &0c @S1 per bunch for Island and $1 %@L 75 for New Orleans; Pineapples, 75¢@$2 per Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The local trade continue to report a dull ond discouraging market for almost all de- scriptions. Prunes are moving better than anything else, but prices are very low. FRUITS—Apricots, 5@7¢ for Royals and 8%@ 10c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4@5ic; sun-dried, 1%@2%c: Peaches, @3%ec for stand- erd, 4@4ic for choice and §@6c for fancy: Pears, 2@7c; Plums, pitted, 4@Sc; unpitted, 1@ 1%4c; Nectarines, 5@5%c for red and 5%@6e for white. PRUNES—Santa Clara, 4 sizes, 3o 40-508, 6ihc: G0-60s. 4ihc: 60-70s, Ic; §0-%0s, 2%c: 90-100s, 2ic; 100-120s, 1i4c; rubles, %c premfum; Sonomas l4c and San Joaquins c less than Santa Claras, except 100 and over; which stand the same. RAISINS—The Ralsin Growers' Assoctation has established the following prices: Bieached Thompson's _fancy 12¢ per ‘Ib; cl 1le; standard, 10c; ime, Sc; unblucnm Sultanas.—Fancy, 10%c per i 30-40s, Te: 70-80s, 3%c; 1b; choice, Sic: standard, prime, Sc: un- bleached 'Sultanas, Sc; Seedless, 50-ib boxes, Gle; 3-crown, §%e; 2-crown, 6e. Pacific brand, 2-crown, be; 3-crown, Sic, and 4-crown, Glc, seeded (Fresno prices), fancy, 16-ounce, 7c, 12-ounce, 8ic; cheice, if-ounce, ©%c: 12-ounce, S%c: lLondon Layers, 2-crown, #160_per box:' 3-crown, $160; Fancy Clusters, £2; Dehesa, $230; Imperial, 3. All prices f. o. b. at common shipping points n California. UTS—Chestnuts, $@l0c per Ib for_Itailan; Walnuts, No. 1, softshell, 10c; No. 2, Tic; No. 1 bardshell, 9igc; No. 32, 7c; Almonds, 13g13c for papershell, @llc for softshell; Peanuts, 3 @be for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, lc; Filberts, ; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@s. HOMEY—Comb, 13%@14c for bright and 124G _l':‘ ‘?u):'g‘m gbfr; water white extracted, 3 amber extracted,. $14@Tc; dark, 6lzc per 1b. . - BEESWAX—24@2%e per Ib. Provisions. The market continues dull, but prices are steady. . Hams and Bacon are said to he be- lew the parity of the East. CUREL MEATS—bacun. 11G11%c per Ib for heavy, 11%@12 for light medium, 12%@13c for light, '13@M4e for extra light and 15g1s%c for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12c: Mcss Heef, $12 per barrel: extra Mess, §13: Family, $14: extra fine Pork, $15@1530; extra clear, §19 50@20: Mess, §1i; Smoked Beef, 1i3c g B g t compound and Sie for pure: haif-bavrels. pume T%c; nve tlerces. 9%c; 10-1b tine, 10%c; o-1b tns, 10%e. SOTTOLENE — Une half-barrel, " sie; thres half-barrels, u-fi tlerce. Tic; two tlerces. ver 1b. AUCTION SALES SPECIAL AUCTION SALE Py AT 9 | STABLES, 1313 PINE STREET, Bet. Hyde and Larkin. TUESDAY, March 5, At 11 A, M. (3 SURREYS, ROCKAWAYS, OPEN snd TO? BUGGIES, TRAPS. CARTS, HARNESS, HORSES, Etc. Most of this stock is new and all L oot styles, as [ intended Py s stable with up-to-date rige ¢ o ’ unsettied condition . R':' ':"v"-' 1 ness in this city and RhCT oft above stock at public bidder. Consisting d poor heaith 1 offer :k No reserve or limit. (7 B he Lighest 1 examine, VAN CLEVE PRELIMINARY NOTICE. 25,00 WORTH OF GOVERNMENT By orters s AT AUCTION S s v orders from headquart: will se TUESDAY, March u:‘ui‘l‘r/l,‘ -~ ’\l)( ;\YE o o'clock a.’m. sharp, at our MARKET STREET. opposite B fowing Government property dire. . the n fron Presidio: 3000 Tents; 2000 Duck Wagon cr. Flys, etc.; 50 sets Double and Single Ha and Leads; Camp Tools; 3 Government M 3 Army Wagoas, ete. ¥ AMERICAN "AUCTION CO., Auct NOTE.—AIll this tentage is nea ing been used but a s K reservation of San Fr: on inspection, with cat: March §, 1901 oneers. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about lc under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 9%@10c; medium, Sc; light, 3GSie; Cow Hides, 8%0 for heavy and 8@S%e for light; Stags, i@ 64c; Salted Kip, sc: s Biee e, Isgize; culls and each; short Wool, @5ic each; medsun, i\"‘l':j‘;;") lon’_“ml. Tc@3L each. Horse Hides, sajt, $2 30 @2 7 for large and 32G2 % for mediam, $1% tor small and S0c for colts orse Hides, dry, $1 73 3 35 co Deerskl; Summer ‘; fall or medfum skins, %ec: wint Goatskins — Prime brands, for large, $1 30 for medium %c for colts. e i rendered, M B I00: oo, MWt WOOL—Spring_clip 1s quotable as follo { Northern, free. 15@16c; Northern, defective, 124 Me; Middle County, free, 15@isc: ) ' ty, defective, 12Glde; Southern Mou : Southern Mou Southern Mount: . $g1tc; Humboldt and Mend @lic; Nevada, 13@léc per Ib. Pall Clip—San Joaquin, 6%@se; do \Sc; Middle County, 9@10¢; Northern Mounta:n, free, 10@Tic; Southern Mountain, T4@Sic. Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12c per Ib. HOPS—15G20c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Marker, There Is nothing scription. BEEF—1@Sc for Steers and 6@7%c per b for cows. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc; small, S¢ per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 93@10c; Ewes, 3%¢c per PAME Yearlings, 10%c per Ib: na 12%c per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, §%c for small and %c for medium and 6c for large; stock Hogs, 5'4c: feeders, 5isc; dressed Hogs, S@9%c. General Merchandise. ew to report In any de- spring. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $585; Calcutta June and July. 6%@6%ec: lacal Wool Bags, 30@32%c: Fleses Wellington, $9; Seattle, §7; Rryant, §7; Bay, $5 30; Wallsend, '39: Co-operative W end.’ $9; Cumberland, $12 tn buik and $13 sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Exm, $i4: nel, $10 per ton; Coke. §15 per ton $17'In_sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions; 88 4 per 2006 pounds and 35 30 per tom, according to_brand. Harrison's _ circular says: “Duri week there have been three arriva from British Columbia, tons: th Washington, 10,019; two from Oregon, 11 from Swansea, 1992; 3 amount recetved during the month of Februar | is just about equal to the quantity consumed, 50 that everything is moving alomg =mc and the coal in yard is not being dis Prices remain unchanged and businéss gener. ally in the fuel line is very satisfactory, though the weather for the past few days has d'minished the sales of ail domestic srades I+ is reported that the fire at the Comox prop- erty will not cause much delay to shipments from that section, as the shafts are not much injured. Some of our largest consumers are changing their plants from coal to oil, after viewing the situation from every side. They find it reduces the fuel account. their stocks are replenished weekly, hence less monmey is irvested, less space s required and less labor requisite. Now all doubts are dispelled as to whether the supply will be continuous, as con- tracts are solicited for | over four to five years. There is a saving o fully 20 per cent in favor of fuel ofl. Ver few names are being added to the coal loading list In Australla and England. as the demand for foreign fuel here is restricted, because the delivery cost is too high. Australian and Enuglish coals have not lost their popularity here: it is simply narrowed down to a matter of_cost.” SUGAR—The ‘Western Sugar Reflning Com- quotes, per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Crushed, 625¢; Powdered, 5.85¢; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.85c: Dry Granulated, 5.75c; Confecw tioners” A, 5.7c: Magnolia A, 5.3c: Extra G, 5.%5¢: Golden C, ; barrels, l0c more; haif- barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, 50c more; 30-Ib ba, 10¢ more. No orders taken for less than barrels_or its equivalent. Dominos, half-bar- in Casi- Tels, 6.30c; boxes, 6.75c per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 1 Flour, qr sks .... 13,135/ Hops, bales - ‘Wheat, ctl ,605| Chicory, bbls Barley, ctls ..... 4,30 Tallow, bbls . Beans, sks ...... 1921 Sugar, bbls . Potatoes, sks ... 5,025 Wine, gals Onions, sks 705 Hides, No. Beans, sks . 4,437 Pelts, bdls g amasiiii.a Middlings, sks .. 716 Lime, bbls Straw, tons . 11 Leather, roll: Hay, tons ....... 280'Silver, fiks ..... . OREGON. Flour. qr sks.... 32.857) Onlons, sk ... Botatoes, sks Pt SRS The: Glant Powder Company has declared Dividend No. 27 of 75 cents a share. paadio- -— s m ——— STOCK MARKET. L — There were no fluctuations worthy of note on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, and’ business was not up to the activity of the preceding several days. In the afterncon, how- ever, there was considerable activity, but quo- tations stood about the same. On the morning session of the Producers’ Off Lxchange, #@5le and San Joaquin. lower at 11%@M%e. There was no change worthy of nots in the afternoon. Pacific Borax. will pay a dividend of §1 on the 29th. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, March 1~2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid Ask.| e U S 4s coupon.ll4 114% U S ds cp(new)135 1381, U Sdsreg.... 113 113% U S 3s coupon.iil 1% say ¢ p USCELLANEOUS BONDS iy 103 r~ Cal-st Cab Oak W Co 100% ec EL F& Gea Ha Ha: L A LA Do - g T 1 Mar g Dy 2 — NCN . — m\.’ N Rot - 1 NRot a0 — NP CR R 6s.1011; — NCRR S imenz | Do d me N R 3s...1H,Nu2 mtg : OGL&H 112 rkin GEE 65108 — Oak . - WATER STOCKS. Contra Casta.. 09— (Spring Valley. 9% 8% Marin C sz — | GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. ¢L & P..3 3%|PacLtCo.... ws Eonit Gas 3 MSacEG&R.— 0 Mut Elec Lt SIS F G & B.. 5% 8% OGL&H...30 — |San Francisco. % #3 Pac Gas Imp.. 4 Stktn G & E.. — ‘W INSURANCE STOCKS. Figem's Fund.20 %0 | BANK SfocKS. T — LonP&A.. ;.n:].o'g(-l ;l’lt‘ -— "‘;? Ex (lig).. 18 — Cal Sate Dep.. — — §.F National. — 18 lst N of S F.. — 3i2% Continued on Page Thirteen.’ bullc gnd deliveries extending,. . California-Standard was higher at ? LY