The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1902, Page 11

e | | SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. street stocks ligher again and active. Money in New York firm: Call Money easier and more cal Stocks and Bonds still without feature. 1Wheat, Barley and Corn still \higher. Rye firm. hern Mills advance Flour quotations. steady and Feedstnffs scarce ard firm. Lima Be still higher and in sharp demand down south. utter and Eggs iower and Cheese higher Dried Fr Nuts end Raisins sunchanged. rm at” previous : quolations. ¢ Wool, Hops and Hides. Cattle, Shecp uud Hogs as previously quoted. Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Salmon very firm. [’u/(m s and Onions steady, with ample supplies. e try cleaning up readily. Game unchanged. e G "L«'/TJ S An advaice of 32 | overload the market. Wine Grapes steady. cents per gallon on Turpentine. Condition of LIQUIDATION HAS CLEARED PHER workings of Wall cesses of th -known the fall monetary stringency sufficien E, E the a X W “all Street. THE ATMOS- TION IS STILL ARY. r exposition will be read with inter- | who operate in that mar- om a large close touch with the inside of current and powerful country’s financial center: for several which wealt requently tly be pparently reet is paying the penalties for ex- twelve monthe. very Forced liqui- extensive scale has been weeks, had been advanced by cliques whose 2 subject of wonder and particularly in several ctivities these gentiemen had protected themselves against Call money was sharply wwith@rawn, and as time loans ma- ed they could not be renewed upon the old or upon the old collateral. Bankers their ands, v\Jl. nnd.ng bank reserves are of opinio vances to further ex e p pd hruh bitiy & as confined n to we ccul insufficient to aff reasury, ce. Even the oSt every resol sired assistance is the only remed depleted 000,000 over the same period there were decreases of $22,- | 009,006 in rates specie. in not so satisfact of materia ng and the inroads r ads are no effects of these t lines of enter to ally i g004 and more legitimate employment funds in the usual crop and resolutely set themselves in op position to continued festering of reckless spec and trade York banks found it rest o put a_check upon | of certain cliques; ency that deserves the thanks | he entire financial and business commi 1k bankers with thelr vast con ve @ power of restraint upon w of Bave the ch m sel run quidation will clear the Snancial Atmos E consequences, to Wall street instea channels of trade and outlook is by no been afforded by the heavy ks the tension is likely of the ta: cet and raised import more gold to no other body of breadth of view ap- | that conecrved by elfare. Had it mot been for | tude of the banks, wkward monetary condi- their own in- unitedly acting stim- -preservation, into a whirl d have ended in As it is, pres- if st means settled. = degree until the Europe has disappointed us in build up our Apparent! that they have made ample ad- American horrowers, f credit in this direction is depleted foreign bankers and that a ulative temper Beriin and London, all of which pare a few miliions ster- have changed their the A tew millions have just are about 00, $9,200,000 national r dra oni due, but this will be any substantial re- atter exhausting al- is ‘unable to give the de- A forced contraction in loans painful as it may nk reserves be. for According to the last e lcans in the 3600 national d_States on Septembe; an increase of the high figures of 1901 15 During in legal tenders bank notes. No € in the purse strings y encies e making large earnt ngs continue to show remark- a result of heavy westbound commends high freight wever, are frequently year; the higher nces in wages all making profits. Very likely the oncerns feeling the There are other in which profits have reached their zenith for the time being The coal strike depressing factor in the market, pon the coal between monopolies of of labor are likely tc + upon all sorts of an earlv settlement of The eff coming. nevitabie ing ef fortunate be seriou: has shown importance put upon The present. 1y that almost hese issues into the coming elections and the t upon all that recy undesirable however. . buring of stocks as well as call m 2 probablii is sl the money heid stocks market id no raising of a n problems with which the country to deal are certain to hi lines of b the country ial and industrial activity, mditions are sound: but it would verlook thet e new set of influ- es are coming into prominence which have ed with in business af- olved ude of labor an politice. last few weeks there are no weak ard an effective check hus been | culative movements. has not so much shares as for the The threaten- the sharpening fssues apital and mohopolies have a serious deterrent new enterprises, the coal strike is forth- certain projection unlese of set of economic ve a depress- iness. still enjoying and n of the market as a whole has been greatly of the improved by the The test pots of voraple to the The scarcity of time money a warning. er squeezes in market and uharr ralds upon weakly A great change in existing con- a several weeks to come. Lich now reaches about 10G be extended. been much chilled, and a period of rest ery for recuperation, even under nstapces.” ust come If we are to have & genuine ng the present year. e are not at 1l probably Sha all iikely, ”bfi‘Z £00d sale at such even if the points, Bullish enthusiasm W eather Report. ETATIONS. Tisgeiaft Portiand Red Blufr Roseburg Sacramento . Lake WEATHER war “a9jomo vy By g s SiRis Bk “rarmyeaaduag, R | ¥3g *oaminsaduay, BHRZIRERANIRsR22RA uqm;mmgzszu wnag N th Meridian—Pacific Time,) ¥ FRANCISCO, Oect. 16—5 p. m. c = % o= =B F v B 3 : £ 2. 1 i o H a” = 3 T z .84 CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAET. sen ragidly ovés the porth. the Pacific The pressure has t tion of over sh and he\ldl. nd has fallen A depression ‘s developing over Utah and may d-to the are reportel at Sferras. and | become a | is not yet | High southerly | weather prevails generaily over the { southwest. The temperature | nearly stationary in California Rain has fallen at many northern stations, Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, October 17, has remained Northern California—Fair Friday _except loudy weather from Fresno southward; lighi | northerly winds, Southern California—Cloudy Friday: threat- ening {n the mountain: Nevada—Fair Friday: cooler. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Frida; brisk to high westerly winds in the afternoon. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. 3 New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The formal announce- ment that the coal miners' representatives agreed to submit their difficulties with the coal operators to a board of arbitration appointed by President Roosevelt removed any lingering satisfactory solution of the matter. With the removal of this long deterrent factor as & mar- j ket influence, speculators began to figure on | the beneficial eftects on general business that would follow the resumption of active mining operations. News from the anthracite region indicating that the miners were in jubilant spirits over the prospects of speedily returning w work was greeted with great satisfaction, as was the statement that the mine owners large scale. Advices from abroad that the sit- uation was viewed there with great cheerful- | ness intensified the optimistic feeling and cavsed heavy buying of the general market. | | London showed its satisfaction over the out- ome by creating a strong and active market or American securities there and supplemented | 1t with some large buying orders here. Prices | opered with a rush upward and huge biocks of stocks were bought at rising prices. The opering in the coalers was wide and there were fractional spread. Initial gains were well over | 2 point throughout the active list, and after @ temporary setback the rise was renewed with vigor and advances of two and_even three point§ - became numercts. The = buying movement embraced all of the usual favorites end at times was heavily centered in various groups, particularly in the Pennsylvanla group. The pronounced strength of the ma ket brought out the usual crop of rumors re- garding special stocks, particularly Norfolk wnd Western, whica advanced six- points to 80 on reports ui an increased dividend, Muca of | the heavy buying tnrougnout tne list was cred- | 1ted to a heavy operator wino has recently re- furtied Lo tune street after an absence ubroad. After the nrst burst of entnusiusiu over the | tavorab.e aspect of the coal strike situation ;Lne street began to regard that incident as a SeConaary factor in the market and commenced unt the expecikd easing up of the mone- ituation thiougn the rumored bond pui chases by Secretary Shaw. Nothing definite regarding this developed uuring the day, but there were very mpany circumstantial accounts touching the transaction. It was reported that the amount invoived would be &RUUL 4B, W0, 000, wnich would be tendered by a synd.cate on SalisiAcioly terms. Hoom euorts showed most cuncern cver tne heavy -absorption of stocks | | leaders, The market at times showed some hestation while reulizing was jn progress, but was largeiy counterbalanced by heavy buying at other points. = Monetary conditions to-duy were more iavorabie to borrowers and there ‘were more liberal offeiings of time money be- | low recent rates. Frominent features in the day s movement were tne Pacifics, Louls- ville and Nashville, Sugar, liincis Ueniral, the hugh-priced coal stocks and St. Paul. The la ter was markea above 190 on a rev ports of closer relations with Union Pacific, which stock was aiso conspicuously strong. Treding was in immense vowme in the clos- ing hour and there were many blocks of a thousand shares and upward taken, one block of 5000 shares of Norfolk and Western changed hands at 80. Prices ali around were quiet gen- erally and the closing was very fctive und strong. The bond market showed pronounced strength in sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value, $4.315,000. United States new 4s coupon advanced, 3 ver cent on the last cal Stock— | Atentson ... Atchison pfd ...... Baltimore & Ohio. Blll & Ohio ptd. Ganade Buithers . | Ches & Onic....... 2 Ind & Louis... Ind & Louis pf & Kastern Ill... 4 & Gt Western. % Chl & Gt'W A pid. st Chi & Gt W B ptd. 100 4 1613 Chi & Northwestn. 1000 235 281 244 Chi B I & Paclfic. 200 199% 196 196 {Chi Term & Tran.. 900 21K 21 21% Chi Term & Ir pld 400 8% 38K 389 | € CC & St Louis. 3,600 101%y 101~ 101y 0,500 33% Bl s 300 93 TL T Colo South 2d pid. 900 481, 47 483 Delaware & Hudsn 2,100 1723 171 171 Del Lack & West. Denver & Rio Grnd 1,200 Den & R G ptd 2,100 Erie - ,200 Erie 1st pid. RE Erie 24 ptd. Gt Northern pfd Hocking Valley ... Hocking Val pfd.. Illinois Central lowa Central ..... Jowa Central pfd.. K C Southern...... K C Southern pfd.. Lake Erie & West. Louis & Nashville. 11,; Manhattan Ele! Met Street Ry. Mexican Central... Mexican National.. Minn & St Louls. .. Missouri Pacific.... 68,! Mo Ken & Texas.. 3, Mo Kan & Tex pml 3. " % New Jersey Central New York Central. 5% Norfolls & Western.118, i Qntario & Western 11,500 A T, 54,300 70 69% 69 2100 &7 §7i 673 9,600 70" 774 8% 1,000 76% 75 7ol PR (3 Sy saos s B8 1,000 3% a2 78y 1400 32" 31 alh 2. 86% 65 663 27,500 190%% 187% }5 i 2100 96% 96ty wt 12,100 44/ 437 3] Tol Kt L & 700 - 20% 2815 201} Tol St L & W ptd. 3900 4% 433 ase Union Pacific. 85,800 108%; 106% 1061y Union Pacific pfd.. 1300 0% 907 903, Wabash 12400 3i% 34 34 Wabaeh pid. @200 40% $x Whee) & Lake E... 1,000 281 2ilg .28 Wk LESOPce oivoe sise woos. 36 fresh southwest winds. | a6 | doubts that existed in Wall street as to the ! ossible hitch in the efforts to bring about a were making preparations to resume work on a | 6G00 shares of Pennsylvania purchased on a | allu covered Precly extcusively n many of the | | where this process was gung on tne effect | val of re- | Vllconlln Central, is Central pfd... Lx 700 27'4 27 1,200 & D‘l Dress comn-nic Hocking Coal.. Intebnatnl Paper. .. Intern! Paper pfd.. Internatn] Lead. | North American. People’s Gas. Preased Steel Ca; Pressed S Car pfd. Pullman Pal Car.. Republic Steel. ,400 - 2377 3ilg “Bigg Republic Steel pfd. 1,200 786 7815 8% Sugar ......... 4261200 12635 123" 12534 Tenn Coal & an .‘ 5,800 66l 65 657% Union Bag & P 200 147 136 134 {rnflsoLBP‘D Co ord. 100 R 7 y ather. 6700 15% 14 14% | U8 Teather pra. 300 0% 90% 504 U 8 Rubber....... ..., SR | U & Rubber bra. 500 56 56 56 el . 12,600 405 0% 40% U 8 Steel pfd. 9,500 9014 mz/f y Western Union 2,500 928 -91% 91% Total sales...1,016,300 shares. NEW YORK BONDS, { U S ref 2s reg....109% |Louis & N uni 45,101 TSl 5 coup. .100% | Mexican Cent 4s. 81% Do 3s reg. 07% | Do 1st inc . 3 Do 3s coup. msv, Minn & St I Do new 4s reg..1361 (Mo Kan & T 4s Do new 4s coup.1i715| Do 2n: s214 Do old 4s reg...110% |IN Y Central 1sts. 101% Do old 4s coup..110%| Do gen 33s....107 Do 58 reg ......104 4N J Cent gen a. 38 4Nor Pacific 4s....103 | Nor Pacific 35 Nor & W con 4s..3003, Heldhls gen 4s... 97Y StL&IM cnn Bcll. St L & S F 4s...100 St L S W 1sts. !s)g Canada Sou 2nds. Central of Ga Bs. 1st inc - Ches & Ohio 4%5 Chi & Alton 314s. C B & Q new is ¢ Cc c Tol St L & W Union Pacific 4s. conv 4s CCC&St L ges ‘Wabash 1sts Chi Ter 4s Do 2nds . | Colo & Sou 4s. 98 | Wheel & L E 853 | Wis Central 4s. -114%2| Con Tob 4s Hocking Val 4145.109 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . 15 Little Chief . Alice 30 Ontario Breece . 50 Ophir Brunswic 05! Phoenix Comstock Turl 05 Potosi | Con Cal & Va. 84 Savage Horn Silver 200 United Stat, A i Y Wells Fargo ; 235 Migcclianeovs Amllzlma(zd Cop. 65 Am Car & For 35 Am Car & F b 92! Am Linsead Ol 20 Am Linseed Oil 48 Am Locomotive. 30 93% 4634 9415 9% 839, Consolidated Gas. 22114 | € Cont Tobaceo pfd. . 18034 General Electric. ! mfih&‘ B poer, & i TRaA G pak e Copper, like tin, was stronzer. um: Felocet hers. at, #11 Q0GL1 70: sandi; Mn. elecualyuc, §11 1 55; castin; 10 B 56! ondon market was 8§ idnery ;gal ioking 41 008 Sa 00 and e &t £52 d was steady and unchanged in both [ 5: clesing here at 4%c and in London ‘l £10 13s 9d. Spelter was quiet and unchaneed at 5lc locally, but declined 2s 6d in London, where it closed ‘at £10 25 Gd. * The Huatish fron markets improved some- whaf, Glasgow closing at 57s 9 and Middles- boro at 5ds. Teo 10 ihe home market was qulet and un- changsd 4 for No. 1 foundry North- e 59055 for ‘No. 2 foundty N orihesn, No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft. PR arlid St ST o Ui Sl S LA ‘ Chicago Grain and Produce. i e CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Wheat was active and strong to-day and a large amount of trading was done -both in May and December. The cpening was firm on higher cabies, and after a temporary decline due to profit-taking by outside longs and selling by 1ocals, the markét again became strong. Good commission house Dbuying, togetner with covering by shorts and strength in corn, were the main bull factors. Btatistics were bearish, but little attention is being paid to them, the local sentiment being bullish, - December ovened a shade lower to 3%8@%ic higher at T1%@T1%c. After scliing down to 714@T71%e there was a rally on cov- ering by shorts, sales being made at 72c. '{he close was Jec bigher at T17%@72c. Astive demand for December corn from com- mission houses caused that. delivery to rule strong and a large volume of trading was done at the advance. Much of the buying was dove by the prominent local trader who was largely responsible for the September ‘deal and who i3 now sald to be long a big line in December. December closed 1}a@1%¢ higher at 51@ol e, Oats were falrly active and strong. L. cember closed ¢ higher at 81ic. Continued . small receipts of hogs and strength in grain cansed an upward tendency to provisions. January pork closed iS¢ higher, lard T¥c up and ribs 7% @10c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, N October 0% 10 70% 2 ny .7 WHR TR T8, 61 60 % December Bl 0% Sk May ... 3% 43 43% Oate, No. 2 & ok October, new. Dgcem;ern n 319y Bl3g Jl‘: % 32% ol October 700 1725 1700 17 25 15 8214 15 97% 1580 15 95 (14 95" 15 074 1495 15 0715 Ibs— 10 8714 11 10 10 87% 11 10 905 935 905 935 845 BETY 1170 12 00 | January . 832 84 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, un- settled; No.-3 spring wheat, 68@72¢c; No. 2 red, 70@71c: No, 2 corn, 60%¢; No, 2 yellow, 62%c: No.~2 oats, 28c; No, 3 white, 31@31%c; No. 3 Iye, 49%c; fair to cholce malting bariéy, 120 53c: No, 1 flaxseed, $1 18; No. 1 Northwestern, 81 31; mess pork, per_bbl $i7 20@17 25; short Tibs sides (loose). 'v 5@i2; dry salted 'shoul- ders (boxed), 9% @10c; DA e widee (boxed), $11 76@11 87%; clover, contract grade, 11 15, Articles. Recelpll Shipments. 19,3 OH&AP. | Tron Sitver 70 Bents Hppeat i | ke’ was” Wy Teag LhoBsc Cor 3 S case - Leadville Con 03 Standard .. 1%hc. Cheese, steady; 10%@ BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, v Money— Westinghouse com106 Call loans Min} # R AR Tlgl: ;mns . :flvenwn B 21 nds— ez .. 3 A Ao 4 | Amalgamated ... 654 I Foreign Futures. Gas lsts . - 983 Daly West | | Mexican Cent 4s.. 80 | Bingham .. g * Rajlroads— Calumet & Yiecla:slp * Atchison . Centennial . LIVERPOOL. i 0 D a . o | Boston & Albany. m Dom Coat o Wheat— = Maen, | Boston & Maine..194 |Frankiin . Openiss - iR |, Boston Elevated..150 |Isle Royale Eloelhs - | NYNH& H..210 Mohawk . .. g | Fitchburg pfd ...143 |0ld Dominion . Wheat— t. Jan.-Apl. | Union Pacific . ;| Osceola - Opening . 21 60 | Mexican Central.. 25%| Parrot CIOSINg .4 2100 Miscellaneous— Quincy . 125 Flour— . Banta Fe Copper. 1% 0 DINE . okevavesess 27 95 Tamarack . 161" | Closing .. 27 90 | Am e 86" | Trimountain . i Dem Iron & steci te oy Eastern Lwestack Market. Mass Electric 36% ! Utah . iwora 4 _Do pfa .. 1| Vietori: CHICAGO. \{'g‘;‘z ";"‘" - Winona CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—CATTLE—Receipts, W g e 4500, inchiding 500 Texans. Slow. Good to | prime steers, $7 25@8 50; poor to medium, { LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. $475@6 90; stockers and feeders, $2 2505 | fg:;g}: ;r’;: x:;ne) 93 |N Y Central .. | cows, $1 40@4 75; heifers, $2 25@5 50; can- | Anaconda . % ners, $1 40G2 50; bulls, $2 25@4 75: calves, $4 | Atoliinan o1 @7 0; Texas fea steeis. $3G5 40; Wesiern | [ Bare 2D BT+ OGS—Recelpts, to-day, 20,000; to-morrow, Can Pacific 391, ; left over, 2000. Average Bc to 10c Ches & Ohio. 52 Mixed aid bitchers, §6 ¥0GT 45; wood Chi Gt West s IR heavy, $6 96@7 57le; mush heavy, | Chi M & St P....1941 D 9614 ;6 &9@ light, $6 40G7 25; bulk of sales, i | Den & Rio G.... 45% | Southern Pacific. 7414 | 5 | 1 | shPfikecelnn, 80,000 “Sheep and lambs, o %,‘Z;U"'“‘ e s R R e to cholce wethe: | Do 1 70 $3 5C@4 15: fair to choice mixed, $2 50w 50 | Do naprali. 88 % | Western sheep, $2 50@3 75: native lambs, $3 50 | Tilinois Central ..151% @6 15; Western lamls,~$3 75@5 40. Louis & Nash. Mo Kan & Tex.. Do pfd .. 4 Bar silver, dull, 23%d per ounce., | Money. 14@2 per cent. H e rate of scount ln the ope: | short bills te 3% ' per cen WL R < ‘The rate of discoant in the open market three months’ bills is 3%@3 510 per cent' " | New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Money on call, eas- | ier, at €@S per cent; closing bid and -asked, 5@6 ver cant: prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent; sterling exchange, steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 85.55@4 85.60 for demsnd and $+ Bzmm szuo for sixty daye: posted -14134 Lu’,"J .aleu, u 83 o - I'cial Dills, 84 2.30° bar ol ifver, B0%e: | 2 Mexican dflllflrs 40«: (;overnment bonds, flrm- er; State bonds, fir rallroad bonds, strong, Condition of the Treasury. Oct, WASHINGTON, 16.—To-day’s state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 ®old reserve iu the division of redemption, shows: Avail- able cash balance, £his s ice, $220,020,918; gold, $134,. # iy | New York Grain and Produce, +* % NEW YORK. Oct. 16. —FLOUR-—Rece} 28,500 barrcls; exports, 12,500 barrels. l(‘:::e active and firm, with buyers paying the old advance, WHEAT—Receipts, 91,000; 2 red. THG%e elevator; No. 3 red, BHG e £ 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 7n§gc £ 0. b, efloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, T@S0%c f. o b, afloat. Influenced by the mrn dtrength, wheat sold up a little to-day in face of heavy realizing, big receipts and small clearances. The crowd was still bullish but wanted profits, and this held the market down, Forelgn houses bought and the Northwest soid, but in the last hour & big jump in corn and fair export trade caused further strength, the mlll'l:elzficc]fisln ?fi@;ficna;m higher. ~ May, %c, close ¢; Decembe; Fhibe Gosed srige. i, T4 HOPS—Firm, HIDES—Quict, CoriRn s pot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, 5%c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 7%@12c. Futures closed steady, net unchln‘ld to Dolhtl high- er. Total sales, 18,750 bags, including: Oc- tober, 3,00 05@5.100; December, | fair refining, 3c; cen- 3%c; ‘molasses sugar, 2%c. 4 spot. firm. ~No. trifugal, 96 test, DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED- APPLES—Spot supplies of | evaporated apples are In small compass and prices consequently, show & somewhat firmer tendéney. uoted at GG prime, G%Te; eholcs, THOTHE: fancy. o0 | b 8%¢, UNES—Spot are réported firm at quota- uarn!: with 40-G08 practically out °§.‘3‘m ket m-"me time being." "For oth vrlou ra om 3 APRIC! n good demand and steady -t 7'§olon u: bom and 6%@10c in at mo:acul;“m 1$ “"Lr ta- peeled New York Metal Ma-ket NEW YORK, Oct. 16—London tin prices were udvanced 10s to-day, with spot closing thers “lfl"k.id&:'mur' £116 2s 6d. In ithe local marke! met arket firm, closing with soot quoted at §25 wm KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16 —CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 11,000, including 3000 Texans. _Steady to weak. Native steers, $3 90@7 80; Texas and Indian steers, $2 50@3 G0; Texas cows, ll 90 @3; native cowsand heifers, o 5o0;" stock- gos and feuders, $2@5: bulls, $265 50 calves, HOGS—-Pecelms. 10,000. Market steady to strong. Bulk of sales, $6 95@7 (2%; heavy, $6 95@T 05; puckers, $6 T214@7; medium, $6 U5 . @i 05 light, $6 0007 02%; Yorkers, $6 Y5G T 0234 pigs, $5 9066 uSHEEP S )mh. Ma;lgss steady. uttons, ambs, : range Wethers, $3 40 ewes. §2 8003 1, SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 16, TTLE—Re- ghipts; 4000, Marker” steady “Native steers, $4 75@8 10; cows and het 3oL 60, Weat ern steers, §3 Tem Steeis, $3 4 50; 65@06; cows and heifers, '$3 B5@4; canners, $1 505G 75; stockers and feeders, 32 5@5; calves, bulls, stags, ete., $2@4 HOGS—Recelpts, 5500, umm 5@10c lower. Heavy, $6 806 90 mixed, $6 S506 95: light, $6 907 05; pigs, $6 90@ e Er nEteioie m Market. 15¢ higner. "¥ed muttons, 83 6004; We"ernlogl 60; wethers, S Gommon "and" stockers, 5% 5005 50; lnmbl, &:i @5 5. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Oct, 16.—CATTLERecelpts, 2500. Steady. Natives, $4 25 cows and beifers, §1 50@5 T5; veals, $2 7506 25: bulls gnd stags, $2G0 75; stockers and feeders, $26 5 25, _HOGS—Receipts, 4800, Weak to Se lower. | Light and light mixed, $6 95@7 05; medium ;n; h‘e“-\ ¥, $6 95@T 07T%; DIgs, $4@6 80; bulk, SHEEP—Receipts, 7401. Actlve. Lambs, 16@25c higher; sheep, 10@15c higher. Top native lambs, $5 50: top Idaho lambs, $5 25; top native ewes, 33 50. N w York Cotton Market, NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The cotton market cpened steady, with priecs 2 to 4 points higher, | and closed steady and met 1 to 4 points lower. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Oct, 16.—A sale of sheepskins was held here to-day and attended by a large num.- ber of buyers. There was spirited competi- tion and practically all of tte offerings was sold. Merinos were J4d higher than tre last sale and crossbreds %@%d higher. Total of- ferings, 4499 bales. . Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, ~ Oct. 16.—WHEAT—Walla Walla, 64%c; blue stem, 68c; Valley, €514¢. The total shipments of wheat from this for :lu week ending to-day were 12:.’3:1 o WASHINGTON. ACOMA, Oct. 16 -WHEATUnchanges, Bl’\ll‘e stem, 70c; club, 663gc. i Northern Business. SEATTLE, Oct. TI6—Clearings, $085,003: D ORTLAND, Oct. 16.—Clearings, §695,646; balances, mcommoct. 16.—Clearings, $338,112; bal- ances. SPOKANE, Oct. 16.—Clearings, $420,282; Fareign Markets. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Consols, 93%: silver, 238d; French rentes, 100f 10c; cargoés on pas- sage, rather firmer; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 30s u, cargoes Walla Walla, 3d; English country markets, qi . M-L?' i.tvunm’oou mw 16.—Whea| flrm. m:. ey e flm e ch coun- 5 -in’ a m M ponst England, fair $1@ | luce Exchange to-day the butter | LOCAL MARKETS. ; E.rchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, en daye. Sterling Exchange, sight. Cables ‘ork Exchange, s . New York Exchange, sefetr-ptuc Silver, per Mexican Dollars, ominal Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—Liverpool and Paris closed firm. Chicago advanced again. The tendency seems higher in that market. The Southwest sold. The Northwestern markets. whern the movement 15 heaviest, show the most strength. The San Franclsca market was stronger for cash, bul not terfally changed for fu- tures. ope] rs sold at $1 264, Port Costa dllivtry and choice milling Wheat cor- respondingly higher, CASH WHEAT. Shipping $1 23% @1 26%; milling, $1 2T4%@ 130 per ctl, el fi:am IIIIIII FUTURES. Session 9 tc 11:30 a. m. High. Low. _Close. December ..$1 2414 $1 24% $1 235 §1 2414 ay 121% 12% 127 2 p. m. Session. . . High, _TLow. _Close. Decembr-r $1245% $1 36 $1 24% $1 215 May 2% 17y 1z 1 ;Y ! BARLEY-Continued to advance, with a { good buying demand, Offerings were meager and holders were indisposed to sell, except at top figures, The market is in exceptionaily good shape for sellers. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 164@1 18%; brewing and shipping grades, §1 20; Chevaller, §1 50@1 05 for fair choce. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m, Open. High. _ Low. $116% $1 18 .19 u 11 120 120 120 2p. m. Se-llon. pen. Close. May . $1 20 51505 s 0% 81 ‘ o aics: 2 Grosed S1riSs et I3 15% asked. Eeller, the year, (new)—Closed $1 16 bid. Oats the market is very stiff, An_ unveri fied rumor of an order for 10,000 tons for Aus- tralla is floating around, and this enhancs | the firmness of an aiready otherwise strong situation. There is considerable buying for s | speculative account, and as the local demand {is very fair, the market accordingly is active. ‘The opinion is general, too, that Oats are much lower than they ought to be, considering current quotations for Barley, Wheat and | Feedstufts, and most dealers expect still higher | prices to rule before long. New White, : o Black, 81 07% @1 15 for feed and $1 ml 35 for seed; $1,10g1 173 for common (o choice and 450G 206 125 for fancy. CORN—The market is very firm and quota- tions show a fractional advnnce Large Yellow, $1 40@1 48%: Small Round do $1 4%@1 50; White, nominal RYE—Continues firm at $1 65@1 10 per ctl, BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75 per ctl, Flour and Millstuffs, Flour js very strong in sympathy with the rise in Wheat, and Northern descriptions have advanced, The demand Is brisk. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 75G4. usual terms; Bakers' Extpas, $3 66@3 75; Ore- gon and Washington, $3 25 per bbl for Fam- ily and $3 40@3 66 for Bakers'. i MILLSTUFFS—Prices In_sacks are as fol- Filour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, §3; Rye Meal, | 82 75: Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra créam do, $4; Oat Groats, 85 25: Hominy, 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, Farina, ' $4 50; Whole Wheat Rolled Oats, barrels, 87 35G9; 85@8 50: Pearl Barley, $7 50; Split Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 pounds, Hay and Feedstuffs. The feeling is very firm in everything except Hay, which {s merely steady. Bran and Mid- dlings are still scarce, Occasional sales of choice Wheat Hay at $13 50 are being made. BRAN—$21 50@22 50 per tcn. MIDDLINGS—$23 50@25 50 jer ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $23 50@25 per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill. $25626; job- bing. §36 ; Cocoanut Cake, $20921: Corn Cracked Corn, ' $30 50@31 50; Miged Food, :19?“0 Cottonseed Meal, $26 50, HAY—Wh-n 0011 \\ heat and Oat, $9 50 50; 1 00: Wild Oat, P9 115 B-rley ifi 50 Vol\lnuen 37 503! Alfalfa, $10G11; Clover, $5@9 50 per mn STRAW—37%@55¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. Red Kidneys and Limas are higher again, but otherwise Beans remain unchanged. The | demand for Limas is very heavy down South; as previously mentioned. - Yesterday’s receipts were 10,606 sks, making 50,700 sks thus far this_week BEANS—Bayos, $2 00@3 15: small White, $3 25@3 50: large White, 5% 28 Bintc 52 6 | @2 90; Red, Lima,” $4 15@4 25; 'Red Kidneys, $1@4 Blackeye, ;wa 15 per S BEDS—Brown Mustard, $ 75: Yellow Mus- tard. $3: Flax, $2 50G4; Canary. 40-1%«: Sor | Eastern; f,\lf:lf ’-66:% ». 1%@2% TR PhASRiles, §26s 10, Green, nom. inal: Blackeye, $2@2 10 per ctl. Potatoes, Ontons and Vegetablc:. There was nothing new in Potatoes or On- | ions. Good stock was steady at previous “prices, under a fair local demand. Two cars of Merced Sweets came in and cleaned up well at firmer prices. Green Peas and String Beans were in free | ‘supply and easy. The other shewed no quotable change, . © i POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, @5c per cul; Salinas Burbanks, 90c@$1 15 per cti; River Reds, 65@75¢ per ctl; Sweet Pota- toes, §1 20G1 20 per ctl for Merced Ohl()\e—wfiflk per ctl; Pickle Onions £ 40¢_ ver etl VF"GE‘I‘ABLFS—GNM’I Peas, 3@3%c; String Beans, 2@3%%c per 1b, lnd\ldh’l‘ ‘Wax; Lima, 3@ ‘4c; Cabbage, 50@00c per ctl: Tomatocs, 33@ 60c per box; Carrots. 75¢ per vack; Cusumbers, BO@75c per box: Pickle Cucumbers, $1 £5@1 50 per box for No. 1 and &5c@8L for No 2: Garlic, c per II7 Chlle Peppers, 50@65¢ per box. Vegetables p B “tbauoe: Ege Plant, 15Gsbe: Green Oke. 50@i0c_per bore " Summes Sgussh, T5Ge5e. per box: Marrowfat’ Squash, $ per ton; Hub- bard, $10. Pouliry and Game. A car of Western Poultry came in, making the’third for the current week. Receints of | domestic were more liberal than on the preced- | ing day, but as the demand continued brisk all good stock cleaned up readily at sustained prices. Fryers were scarce and prices showed an advance, There weré no changes in Game. ‘were 77 eacks. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, cld, 16@17c for Cobblers and u.@uc for Hens; young Turkeys, Receipts T 7562 for Squabs. ‘%“ga——‘ e?e-. $1 per dozen; Bnre. n‘ per dozen; Cofll?‘::sfln‘ll‘lkbblu, ’lgj ks, $1@8: e s0: Teal, Sias 30; Widgeon, S] lm Al Gray h"‘ Ducks, $1@1 50; Brlnt. ¥ Tor \ares and :l fin for -mn. ngl uh Snipe, $2 50; Common, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is lower. Stocks are too free for the consumption and prices have had to give way again. The demand is chiefly for storage 5oods, owing to their cheapness. Cheese rules very firm and quotations are still higher. ‘Eggs are weaker, as the public cannot stand the high prices and are taking the cheaper de- mlpumu in -gnurenee to the expensive ranch, owing signs of accumulating lomtwnt. though they are by no means 1lib- pts were 66,750 lbs Butter, 433 cases 26,700 1bs Cheese. per 1b for " for ‘and e for ucm:: A B ae:. v Batiay 1050 e 156 134e; Bastern, rir i Yanng America, mes-— , 45@46¢ for fancy; #2@t4c for for fair; store, nominal; Sooract, ok ghTse. Westorn Ests, BRGTRe Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. .“The market was overloaded with table orlp.g and although thé local demand contin- ued brisk easier prices prevailed. Strictly fancy Zinfandel Wine Grapes _ continued steady, but for common offerings there was e nm}v_fivflm- S and Were 1o fats cnr-m:a . | $4@ | Hams, idc $4 50@4 75; Cracked | §10 ir, $1 56@1 70: Gosiings. if"ml 75; Ducka‘ sbéi for old and $3 508 5 50 for younx. $4 5O@6:; voung Roosters. $4 50@5 50; old & ‘Roosters. $4 50@5: Fryera, 4 25; Brollers, §3 for large ‘and $3@3 25 | for small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 per dozen for lnvuh-cln $4@ | There was very little doing in Th otatl ltutCltm-tnfl 1 ‘1"’“&"’ e qu o 'hwh\ Mhliode Birawbeimies. froni Watsenville. o rived late again and bulk of the receipts hasat Maspuerciok Wess SaRay. '?'\e““' wor were 3 can- ners reduced their bid for the latter to $5 per chest, Cranberries were uncha TES—Cape Cod, $9 per bbi: ;!;’ls $8 75@9 per bbl; CoolBay,Hm RASP“RR ‘M l?s—.t DE;EY chest for Long- ‘m::' rfi“’“ “&—weu per Ib. QUINCE! PLUMS AND PRUNES-—40@50c per box and SIS ver crate, APPLES—30@40c per box_for common, 50@ 85e for c‘hnl(x and D(kfl!l 25 for fancy; fancy m.unlous——u per box. ARS—$1@1 25 per box for Bartletts; Winter Pears, 50@90c per box. .':w'Amnrs—sasmo or ‘small boxes and 50 T5e for I "POMEGRANATES—50@T5c for small boxes and $1 50@1 75 for large. GRAPEB—X:IbeflI, 40@¢€5¢c per box or crate; Tokay, 40G75c per box or erate; Black, W 50c; unscn. Verdel Cornichion, 60G75c per crate for black and 53 for white; Grapes, in large open boxes, 50c@ $1: Wine Grapes, Zinfandel. mgfl ton; |lfl-slnn, szm other varieties, ofifif MELCNS —Cantaloupes, $1@1 25 per crate Nutmegs, 25gi0c per bok: Watermelons, 1300 $125 per dozen for small and §1 502 for medivm and_large. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $1 50@2 fur seedlings and $2 25@4 50 for Valencla, accord- ing_to quality: Lemons, 7 for common, $1 25@2 for choice and $2 for - fancy: Grape Fruit, so@:: 50. Mexican Limes, $5@ 6; Bananas, $1 per bunch for New Orleans and $i@2 7L Hadwatian: Pineappios, —— per dogen. \ Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Previous prices are quoted and the situation remains unchanged. FRUITS—Apricots, 5@7c for Rovals and sun dried, 7¢; Pears, 3%@4lic for quarters and 4@Sc for halves; Neetarines, 414@0c for white; Plums, 5@6c for pitted and 1@1%c for un- pmm' Figs, 2%4@3%c for black and 4@c for Wwhi PioNEs_1002 crop, 21%@2%c for the four sizes, with ¥c premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 cron are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 1b; 3-crown, Hlsc; Muscatels, Sc; Seedless Sultanas, bc; Seedless Thompsene, fl'&n. 2 1b boxes, $1 30 per box; 3-crown, $1 40; 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, $2; 5-crown Dehesas. 20-1b boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Impe- i Seeded, | 2 Ga. | 12 oz., Gljc: bulk, 6%e. hl'TS—Wa!nnt! No. 1 softshell, 11@12¢c 2, 6@Tc; No. 1 hardsheil, 10§1035¢: No. 1002 Almonds, 10%@11% llc for I X L, 9%4@10%e for Ne Plus Ultra and 7@8c for Languedoc; Peanuts. 5@7c Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@12%e; Filberts, 1214¢; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@! Chestnute, 123 @1bc. IONEY—Comb, 11%@12%¢c for bright and 10@11c for light amber; water white extracted, 5 Cfic. light amber extracted, 414@0c; dark, e BEESWAX—27%c@20c per Ib, Provisions. Chicago keeps up, and was higher again yes- terday, with a good demand for cash and Janu- ary and May delivery. This market shows no change, Hams and Bacon being scarce and firm and Lard plenti- ful and weak. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 14c per Ib for heavy, 14%ec for light medium, 16c for light, 17@17%c for extra light, 18@19% for susar- cured and 21@22¢ for extra sugar-cured; East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 153c; California Mess Beet, $10 per Bb; extra mez., p11; Family, $11 Pork, $16m15 50: extra clean Dry Salted Pork, 13%@ldc; $27° Plgs) Feet, $4 75G5; Smoked Beet, 13%@14c r P ARDTierces, auoted at 81,@S%c ver Ib for_compound and 12%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 12%ec: 10-Ib tins, 13c; b-1b tins, 13%c: 3-1b_tins, 13%e. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%c; thres half-barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 93¢} two tierces, 9%c; five tlerces, 9‘)‘8 per Ib. There f 1o further che change to report under this head. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; lght, ¥le; Cow Hides, 9¢ for heavy and 83e for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 8%c} Salted Veal, 9%c. Salted | Calt, 10c; Dry Hides, 16%@17c; Calls, ' 15¢: i | Dry Kip, 11@13c; Dry Calf. 18¢; Culls and | Brands. 15@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@30: each; short wool, 90c; long wool, 3101 20 salt, $3 for large and $2 | 2 tor gmall and S0c for dry, §175 for Jarge, $1 50 for medium, $ig 3 25 for small and 50c for colts. Buck Siing— | Diy Mexican, 2%¢; dry salted Mexican, Joc; dry Central American, 32tgec. Prime Apgoras, 75¢; large and smooth, medium, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 534@6c per Ib; No. 2. 414@6c; arease, 214@3ise. WOOL—Spring—Valley Oregon, fine, 16@17¢; do_medium and cearse, 15@16c per Ib. | “Fan Ciip—sSan Joaquin, 8@10c per Ib: do, Lambs, 8@11c: Northern ‘free, .11@12c; defec- tive, sl“O(i'mr.- per 1b; Humboldt and Mendoeiro, 1 gOP\—mflc per 1b. San Francisco Meat Mcrket. The situation stands as before quoted. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: | BEEF—u@7c for Steers and 5@6c per 1b for_Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc; small, 8@9 per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, ' 7@8c: Ewes, 6@7c b, P*LAMB—8%@% per 1b for small and Sc tor heavy. PORK——Dresud Hogs, 814@9%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for gourd Livestock delivered .in_ San Francisco, ess 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—S(sers, 84G3c; Cows and Helters, 'ro'm; thin Cows, 4@5ec pe ES4a0%e per 1B ¢ (nuu _weight). sHEEP—Weth‘e. -y, Jastc: ewes, 3@3%c Ib (gross weig P°LAMBSSuckling Lambs, $2 50@2 75 head, or .mav,e ver 1b live welght; vearlings, & ic i %%GSB:;‘(\@ Hogs, 230 Ibs and under, Que: under 150 lbs. 63c: feeders, 5% @6c; sows, 20 per cent off, boars, 50 per cent off, and Stags, 0 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6%c; San Qllmfln. | 5.55¢; Waol ‘Bags, 32@33c; Fleece Twine, 7%4@ | 8¢; Fruit Bags, 5le, 6c and 6%e for the three i sizes of cotton and (% @8%c for brown jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: Southfield Wellington, $8: Seattle, $6 50: Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; G ¥ send, $6 30; Co-operative Wallsend, $6 50; | Rickmond, §7 50: Cumberland, $1Z in bulk and { $13 25in vucks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, Welsh Anthracite Kes, $13; Welsh Tamp, $11 50; Cannel, £ 00r, tan: Cuki, 15 er ton in bulk and $17 in sucks: Recky Mogntain descriptions, $5 45 per 2000 Ibs and 3% 50 rer ton, according te nd. oL Tinsesa. 57¢ for balied ana e for raw in barrels; cases, 5c moré; Calilornia Castor Oil, in cases, No, 1, 70c; pure, $1 16; Lucal, H0c for boiled and 48c for raw, in barrels; Lurd O, extra winter strained, barrels, 95c; cases, $1; China Nut, per ‘lufln. Siatstoot, In. barrels. 70¢; cuses, 15¢i Spermn jaure, 70¢; Whale Oil, natural wmu. wfie e L M T Czeoanut Ol, @350 for Ceylon and S8%ec for i COAL OIL—-Water White Coal Oil. In bulk. 14c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20%c; Astral, 20 Star, 2034 Extra Star, 23lc; Elaine, 2ote: 8. 2iges, deodoriied Etove Gasoline, ”in each; Sue 17c; in cases, 23lc; do, 72 degrees, Dulk, 18%ic: in cases, dbe; Bensine, m Gc; in cases, 2?{ 3 ee Gasoline,’ in Bulk, 2lc; in cases, 2i%e. TURPENTINE- s higher at 72 per gallon in cases and Gbc in drums and iron barreis. quantity. GAR ern Sugar Refining Com- 4 pany quotes as Totiows. per . 0 100-15 Bags: , A Crushed Fine Crush 4.50c; Pflwdtrfl 4.35¢; msh c.ue: Dry Gnn ted Fine, 4.25c; Dry Granu- B« hud (100-1b M:l‘ a-la)‘h:fl‘h Con- t Granul . - fectioners’ A, 4.25¢ m A, 3.85c e Goiaen ¢ a05c; - 16e noa..‘bml m‘h more; -ll ets—Halt-barrels, n. o lor!ar taken for l-l Ihll hn" its lfl to the several, leading varietles. eseript P .m:m'u is said, . il er 5 cent W asso- Slation o Vithirawn "Bu. s, ‘while have mu“ sev- 3%@4%c; Peaches, 31%4@ | c for Nonpareils, 104 | Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops:| 40G80c each: medlum, 65g | Goat Skins— | on 'some [ AUCTION A SALES GREAT AUCT!ON SALB OF STANDARD ' Trotting Horses hl-ym-flu and Broadmares, AT THE PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, SATUR] . OCTOBER 18, 1902, 29% (dam of Laurel, Langton, 213) Carrie €, 2:247 Edith (da,‘n of llolh- ":” . ‘ete.): Mano (dam of Mendoeino, 2:19%. All 1l mares are stinted to Mon- bells, 2:2315. Send for catalogue. M. G. LAYNG. Auctioneer, 246 Third st San Remember, this sale takes place at mous Palo Alto stock the Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, Oct. 16. i Flour, sks. 18,086 Wool. bales . g Wheat,- ctl; 192 Barley, ctls . A A Corn, ctls 100/ Hides, No ..... 171 Bens, sks 10,606| Raisins, bxs ... 3,130 Potatoes, sks 2m1lQum|unver fiks. 120 Onlons, sks 400 Leather, rolls .. 26 Straw, tons . 5| Wine, gale ..... 47,750 Hay, tons . 20| Brandy, gais .. 3] Middlings, ‘sks 462| Lime, bbis ..... 90 Bran, sks 1,009 Taliow, tis sees 40 'Shorts, sks . 144 om:coN. Wool, bales i... 7 STOCK MARKET. * A single share of the German Savings and Loan Scciety sold on the morning session of the Bond Exchange at $2095. Otherwise thers was nothing new. Business was quiet. The Crown Pcint Mining Company has levied an assessment of § cents per share, delinquent November 18. The Union Oil Company paid a dividend cf 70 cents per smare October 15. The United Petroleum Oil Company paid a dividend of $1 15 on the 15th. | . The Peerless Oil Company has declared a dividend of 7 cenis per share, amounting to | $3060, payabie November 1, and a similar divi- | dend payable December | The following quo:-nou for United Railroads of San Franecisco: wers received from New York yesterday by Boiton, De Ruyter & Co.: Common st 75; preferred, fil 8T1@62; bonds“fio 1; mh.cnpnunu. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY. Oct. 16—2 . m. I UNITED STATES BONDS. [ d. Ask. | ts ar coup..111 " | is ar res. Is ar ¢ (new1iR L 110%11184 Iu qr coup..108 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W bs. — Bay CPC 5s.168 5 4 ba.10414108 Costa Sa ;5 P L & P 0s. 125 129 | Fer&C H_6s. 1T % — eary-st Ds... 50 |{Sac EGR Bs. maxluss 5 SF & 3JV Do Bs Slerra Cat Sa1o9 111 | L Ang [SPotads LAL | Do & | asi0) Do _gtd Bbs. S P of C 6 L&P (1905)8r A.108% — Mki-st C 6s. usu)sr B 10-% —y Do lcm 5s.121 123 (1906) N R of C @s.111l — Do 5s ....121 — N R G R Se109% — N'C R 5s..115% — INCPCsniot 105 N 8 R §s...108 1051/ 0 G L H 5s.112% — | Oak T Co 6s.123 — | Do Bs . s — ‘l Do con Bs. — 108%, WATER | Contra Costa 71% 73, (Port Costa.. 64 86 | Marin Co .. 8 — |Spring Val.. 88% 8§ GAS AND ELECTRI { Cent L & P. (Pac Eqt G L Co. 3 3% Bac Mutual B L. — S F 7 OGL & H. 621 65 Pac G Imp.. 343, 35 INSURANCE, Firem's Fnd.300 BAN. Am B & T. lh%lfi 89 S F Sav U. m STREET RAILROADS. [First Nationl — — Anglo-Cal .. LP&A.. 167 172% Bank of Cal43l — |Mer Ex (il)) 80 Cal Safe Dp.132% — |§ F Nationl. — — | SAVINGS BANKS. ;mrs&nmznw |Sav & Loan. — 90 | Humboldr ~. — Security Sav.340 400 | Mutual .. — |Union Trstisso — | ‘(‘amamu o 195 Market . — — !Presidio POWDER. (e T4% 73 Vigorit . | SUGAR. | Hana ... — 4 Kilauea Hawailan .. 53% — 'Makawell Hongkaa 12% 13 Onomea Hutchinson . 13 13% | Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS. | Alaska Pack.1397%160% Oceanic S Co Cal Fruit As. 97 Pac A F Cal Wine As101 102 Boa 20 Alaska Packers' Assn 110 Alaska Packers’ Assn German Savings & Loan ......2005 00 9 Afternoon Sesefon. Board— 25 Oceanfe S 8 Co..ceoviennn e 1278 Continued on Page Thirteen. California Stock and 0il Exchange Local Securities, Electric Power Stocks Sugar Stocks, 0il Stocks, Etc., Etc. PUBLIC SESSIONS DAILY | at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. COURT FLOOR, MILLS BUILDING.