The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1902, Page 35

v » THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1902 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local Stocks and Bonds active for Saturday. AT New York Stocks steady on the day. Bank Clearings gain over $5,000,000 last week. Si! er a fraction higher. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. Hay weak, with still lower prices expected. All Feedstuffs as previously quoted. Beans and Seeds show no change worthy of note. Potatoes dull. Good Onions higher. Some: Southern Vegetables frostbitten. Poultry market cleaning up well. Game plentiful and lower. Oranges in better demand and steady. Bananas weaker . Another car of Italian Chestnuts in. Butter, Cheese and Eggs continue weak. Nothing new in the Dried Fruit situation. Wool, Hops and Hides unchanged. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs as previously quoted. Exchange about as before. Shipment of $208,123 in Specie to Hongkong. Wheat and Barley Futures somewhat higher. Bank Clearings. The local bank clearings during the past week were §24,616,264, against $19,226,940 during the corresponding week of last year. Weather Report. (20th Meridian—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27—5 p m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to Gate, as compared with those of the same @ate last season and rainfall in last twenty- lest. This Last 24 hours. Season. Season. - 0.3 2140 15.14 0.08 13.40 9.68 0.00 6.59 6.04 0.00 601 5.80 Fresno .. . ©0.00 3.19 17 Independence . 0.00 0.83 1.55 San Luls Obispo.... 0.02 5.00 4.56 Los Angeles . 0.00 490 4 San Diego - 0.00 6.07 0.77 THE COAST RECORD. = = T £ Bt - H ETATION. 2 g & . 5 2 = Cloudy .34 Clear .02 Clear T. Clear .38 Clear .00 Pt.Cldy .00 Cloudy .08 Clear .00 Pt.Cldy -00 Cioudy .00 Clear 1 | Clear S Rain 4 Clear 0 Pt.Cidy .01 Clear .00 Clear .00 Pt.Cidy .00 Rain .12 Pr.Clay 00 Clear .00 Cloudy T. Cioudy .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen rapidly on the Pacific Coast morth of the Tehachapl. " Rein has fallen from Eureka elsewhere the weather is clear except in Boutl:n- ern California, wpere thers is considerable udiness. % O itier weather prevalls _generally on the coast and heavy frosts are likely to occur in Central and Northern California. ~ Heavy frosts may occur Monday morning in Southern Cali- O eecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, December 28: Northern ornie—Falr Sundsy, probably heavy frosts Sunday morning; light northerly ‘winds. - ‘Souibern California—TFair Sunday; fresh y wind. m):‘:’v‘:gl-—l’:h Bundey, with continued cold ™ n Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday, probably light frost in the morning; lght Bortherly winds, XANDER G. McADIE, 5 Forecast Otficial. —— EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The stock market haited In an uncertain way to-day before the publication of the bank statement and after e dip following the publication was strongly supported and closed firm at general recoveries. Rock Island and Amalgamated Copper wei effective leaders in the recovery. The 2% point rise in Rock Island had mno other ex- planation than a good statement of earnings Tor November and claims for very large future earnings. The buying of the stock was con- centrated and was attributed to Western or- @ers. The movement in Amaigamated was re- rted to be due to buying on account of rival Poterests, which was offered as corrsborative evidence of rumcrs of an agreement to end the copper by arbitration. Amalgamated in- terests put out disclaimers of these rumors. The stock advanced 8% on very heavy buying. northward, buf’| There was palpable profit-taking in Brooklyn | Trahsit, Manhattan and Erle, under cover of the new movement in Rock Island. Reports from the West of a threatened breach in rafl- road relations growing out of the recent con- test In Colorado Fuel caused & break in Den. ver and Ric Grende preferred. A feature of the a2y was & number of sbarp advances in in~onspicucus stocks. The week's stock market has shown the normal @ on caused by the Interruption of a midweek hollday, which always tends to discourage activity. Apparently the short ac- count predominated in the accounts on Wed- mesday and the buying to cover helped to sus- tain the market. The professional traders who aim to follow the current of rates rather tha persigtent short sellers of the market for se eral days. Thelr argument is that the rall in the market for several days which foliowed the formation of the tankers' 850,000,000 money pool has run too fast and too far, mak- ing a fresh reaction probable. There has been & perceptible check to the upward movement of prices, but mo very severe selling pressure developed, snd tho buying to cover by shorts has been sufficient to afford support to prices. The strength of & number of stocks from indj- wvidval causes bas aiso had a eympathetic effect in keeping up prices elsewhere. The tightness of the money market and the consideration of the heavy yesr-end reguirements 1o be met have Induced some caution i the tradinz an s disposition to maintain a walting attitude. Actual business bas been small and future pros- pects rather than present conditions have formed the subject-matter of discussion. Of existifis conditions several of a somewhat un- tevorable character had to be contended with besides the tightening of the money m Of these the most influential was the s made by the Vanderbilt raiiros ter of net earnings. creace their significance. reflecting as they tendency guite genoral throughout the railroa worid. The week has seen several anmounce. ments of additional advancer in wages fn rail. road workers and the current discussion of the subject shows that rsal tenéency in the railroa: Co-orlinate world. with this Incréase in expenses goes the oo eration of the coming Increase reishy rates, which may alse fairl ersal from the scope which it at fault in tryiag to descide what + net result of these wide-reae Canuda a of e preceding haif-vear wuas not en- 1zing 1o the hupes of mning @ividerd in- es. The passage of th ctors in having disbursed 1% per | | A S & Reb i 800 mer et pfd. + | Auconda Min Go.. 600 Brooklyn R Trans. 8,000 Colo Fuel & Iron.. 400 Cons Gas . 400 Con Tob pfd. 100 Gen Electric 300 Hocking Coal 800 Inter Paper . 500 d | Pacific Mall | United | UNT N by the formation of the $i0,000,000 bankers' | pool to meet a possible emergency has not | been seriously disturbed. Rates for time loans have not fcllowed the cali loan market and have been appreciably easier. Except for some demand for cable transfers tc London to help | out the vear and showing of London banks in | the reserve item, there has rot been a notable 1 demand for remittance abroad. The suggestion | has come from Berlin that large foreign bank- | ers were co-operating with the pool of New | York bankers in tiGing cver the New York | money market by refraining from further with- | drawale of loans from here at this time. It is belleved that this demand upor New York | has been simply deferred. The future of the forelgn exchange market is studied with great | attention. Large hopes are pinned to the out- ward movement of corn and cotton to supply means of liquidating our foreign, obligations. | While foreign markets are always quick to respond to the disbursements which come with | the turn of the year, it is recalled that various Government loans have been awaiting this easier condition of the money markets, includ- ing a Transvaal, a German and a French loan, which are expected to call for an ag- gregate of perhaps $500,000,000. In the ex- | isting state of the foreign exchanges our own | market can scarcely fall to be affected the conditions of the foreign markets. Help- ful factors in the market have been the anthra- | the prospective benefit to the sugar refining | industry of this Cuban reciprocity treat rumors of a settlement of the controversy ba- | tween the dominating interests in the copper | Industries and assertions of control secured | by the Pennsylvania of Reading and of Brook- lyn_Transit. There have been some buying of bonds, which s attributed to investment demand from capitalists, who are anticipating the distribu- | tion of January profits. | United States 8s advanced 1, and the s | (coupon), the new 4s and old 4s 3% per cent, | as compared with the closing call of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Yy Stocks— Sales. Hizh. Low. Close. Atchison—... 8414 | Atchison pta 100 | Balt & Ohio 9% | Balt & Ohilo pfd seee Canadian Pacific. 132 . 1 Canada Southern.. 73 Chesap & Ohlo Chi & Alton . Chi & Alton pfd.. Chi Ind & Louls.. Chi Ind & L pfd.. Chi & E Iilinols. .. Chi & G Western. Chi & G W A ptd. Chi & G W B pfd. Chi & Northwestn. Chi Term & Tran. Chi Term & T pfd. C C C & St Louis. { Colo Southern .... Colo South 1st pfd. Colo South 24 pfd. Del & Hudson Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley .. Hocking Val pfd.. Tilinois_Central Iowa Central lowa Central Kans City So. Kans City So pfd Laké Erie & West. L Erie & W pid.. Louis & Nash Manhattan L Metropolitan_§ Mexican Central Mexican Nationai.. Minn & St Louis.. Missouri Pacific... Mo Kan & Texas. Mo Kan & Tex pfd. N J Central . N Y Central ..... Norfolk & West.. 3,100 Norfolk & W ptd. .... Ontario & Western 1,300 Pennsylvania . Reading ... Reading 1st pfd. Reading 2d pid. Rock Island Rock Island prd. St Louis & 8 F... St L & S F 1st pfd. St L & S ¥ 2d pfd. £t Louis Southwstn St Louis 8 W pfd. 1,300 St Peul ... St Paul pfd Southern Paci 9,400 Southern Railway.. 10,500 Southern Ry pfd. 400 Texas & Paclfi Tol St L & Wes 27 Tol St L & W prd. 46 4615 | Union Pacific . 9% 100% | Union Pacific p! 926 92 Wabash ... 284 28% Wabash prd 43 W & L Ere 24% W & L Erle 24 p: Wis Central . 26 ‘Wis Central pfd. 52% Express Companies— Adams . ‘American United_States . Wells-Fargo Miscelianeous— Amal Copper . Amer Car & F. Amer Car & F pi Amer L Oil . Amer L Oll Amer Loco ‘Amer Loco 52,300 Inter Paper Inter Power Laclede Gas . Nat Biscuit Nat Lead Nor Amer Pagific Coast People’s Gas . a; Republic Steel . Republic Steel pfa. 1 Union B & P Co. Union B&P co pra. o U § Leather .. 123 U § Leather pf 883 U § Rubber . 163 T € Rubber pi 5 U § Steel . 36 U 8 Steel pfd. 881 West Union . 87 Total shares sol TED RAILWA W YORK, Ratlways of San SAN FRANCISCO. —Curb quotations: Francis B no bids, $01 usked: subseriptions $44 B0 ey $46 asked. of NEW YORK BONDS. reg..108 L & N Unified 4s.101 OF Dec, 27.. U S ref 25, Do eoupon .....108% Mex Cent 4 8 Do 3s, oy 167% Do 1st inc . 25! Do coupos 108 | Minn & St L 4al1 »& Do new 45, 151 M, K & T 4% Do coupen’ | Mass Electric by cite’ traffic reported by the common coalers, | | According 14 | large, owing to operatidus in cotton. | ary dividend disbursements(, | portant” news, | tions having lost ‘$770,300~40 the interior and | receipts of new gold. | interior which aggregate | sgainst receipts of about §5600,000, are re- 4 | flected in the average system to the disadvan- | in over two months are gaining on sub-treas | ble. 7 hi Atch gen 4s ....102 LW e AR changed to 34lgc. Do adj 4s . Nor & W con ds. Provisions were stronger at the opening, Bal & Ohlo 45. Read Gep 4s .... 97 | influenced by a light run of hogs at the yards, Do 8is . StL & I M con Bs.113% | in connection with higher prices there also. Do _conv 45 . St L & S F 4s... 07 | Packers were not as active buyers as they had Can So 2ds .. St Louls SW 1sts. 85_ | been for several days previously, and with no Central of Ga Do 2ds ..... . 85% | outside support the market sagged. The close Do 1st inc . S A & A Pass 4s. 864 | was steady, May pork being 2igc’ lower, lard So Pac 4s 90 There was a prices, influential news. tendency earl. orn rulea e; igher at 48lac. Oats ruled steady and dull, May closing un- E, May opened un- e to Tit Ssc, closing rémely dull in the absence of May closed steady and %¢ 23%@5c up and ribs unchanged. Receipts in wheat pit was the steadiness manifested in the face of a very dull market, the Northwest and at primary points were again smail and helped in maintaining prices. toward higher but realizing by the bull leader held the market down and fluctuations were con- fined within a narrow range. changed to a shade higher at §5c and sold between Ti%c and unchanged at i7%c So Ry Bs. 120 'he leading futures ranged as follows: Tex & Pac_ 1sts..116 R Rt U | TArficles, Opén. Hign, Yeow. Glose. . {Union Pac 4s....104% | Wheat No. 2— e IGRI& 51183 Do conv 48 Docember B C,C,C & St L gnds 983 (Wabash 1st; T Ghil Term 4s..... 84" | " Do 2as - uA “olo & So 4s .« 921 Do deb B 13 Den & R G 4s..101% | West Shore 4s. uzg 46 453 45% Eric prior lien 4s. 99 |W & L Erle 4s.. 91% | January . 445 4514 44% '5& Do Gen 4s .... 3% )Wis Cent 4s...... 9374 | May . 43% 4314 Bl 43 F W & D C 1sts.110" |Con Tobaceo 4s.. 65% | Oats No. 2— Hock Val 4%s...100 Dec. (new).. 32% 3214 52 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. May ... M it PR Adams Con 15, Little Chief oy | Mo Purk, peb Geriel n 20/ Ontatia 575 Jenuary ....17 20 1730 17 20 (ohen ring 125 May . 1660 1660 16 45 Wi (|~ {0 05 Lard, per 100 pounds— Com Tunnel ..... 05 Potosi . 20 December ...10 40 ~ 10 4215 10 85 Con Cal & Va.... 1 &5 Savage 12 (January .... 0 073% 9671 005 Horn Silver ..... 1 25 Small Hopes . 80 May ........ 957 060 9 52%- Iron Silver - 8liSierra Nevada .. 43 Ehort Ribs, per 100 pounds— Leadville Con .... 08| Standard ... 3 25 | January 8 55 8 07k B 52 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. M Lt Money— U S Steel pfd..... 84% | ~ Casl al were ollows: _Flour, | Call loans |Westinghse Com.. 96" | quict but firm; No. 2 spring wheat, 73@75c} | Time loans . Mining— . | No. &, 69@7ac; No. 2 red, T4%@76; No. 2 corn, nds— | Adventure 15 | 45%@4614c; No. 2 yellow, 47; No. & oats, 82%c; Atchison s |Allouez ... 2% | No. 3 white, 3214@38c; No. 2 rye, 49¢; g Gas 1sts . U89 | Amalgamated | teeding barley, 39@42c: fair to cholce malting, Mexican Cent 4s.. 75 |Daly West % | 45@05¢; No. 1 flax seed, $1 16; No. 1 North- Ralilroads— Bingham | western, $1 24; Prlme timothy seed, $3 75; mess Atchison ......... 84 |Calumet & Hecia.500 vk, per barrel, §17 00; lard, per 100 poun Atchison pfd..... 99%iCentennial .. ‘?o #5@10 40; short ribs sides (loose), $8 50X Boston & Albany.257 |Copper Range. | 8 75; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $8 25@s 50; Boston & Maine..194 |Dominion Coal.. [ ghort clear sides (boxed), 48 8734@0; whisky, N Y, N H & H..2241 basis of high wines, $1 31; clover, contract Fitchburg pfd....141 grade, $10 85, Union Paclfic. . ...108! | E - Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, - 31,800 ,200 | Wheat, bushe 107,500 14,000 | Corn, bushels. 283,800 108,700 Oats, bushels. -817,600 59,100 Rye, bushels - 86,000 11,000 | General Electric. % | Barley, bushel 7,100 2,400 . v ‘1105, . 33%| Wolverine CLOSING STOCKS, 4 60 . 95 [Norfolk & Wstn.. T4% 3 1'10{Nor & Watn pfd.. 944 Eastern Livestock Market. s4;y€ gntario} & Wstn. . 31& G¥% | Pennsylvania i Atchison pi 024 |Reading . 3315 CHICAGO, Balt & Ohio Reading 44% CHICAGO, Dee. 27.—CATTLE—Receipts, Canadian Pacific..1351| Reading 2d pfd 40 700; nominal; good to prime steers, $5 50@ Ghes & Ohlo. ... 485 Fouthern Ry...... 8% |5 60; poor to medium, $3@5; stockers and feed- Chgo Gr Western. 25% Southern Ry pid,, ms? £rs, '$2@4 60; cows, $1 26@4 60; helfers, $29 Cheo, M & St P84 |Southorn Pacifle.. 66% | 555, canners, ST 2003 40; bulle.. §594 10 Denver & Rio Gr. 413:|Union Pacific.. 05 calves, $3@7; Texas fed lte‘rl $3 -"w,s. i Den & R G pfd.. %% Union Pacific pfd. 55 HOGS—Receipts to-day, 12,000; Monday, 85, - LR 35 | 000; left over, 2000; 100 higher; mixed and L YV ateel ptd...... 814 | butchers, $6 106 ao‘- %ood to cholce, $6 50@ oulsvl & Nashv! e Beers ...i.... i : Sy Mo, Kans & Tex.. 4| Ranas . Tt SHEEP—Recelpts, 3000; steady; good to N Y Central......153 Bar silver, quiet, 22 3-16d per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 4@4lg per cent, and for three months' bills 4 per cent. . sttty 40; natives, §3 7506 25; ;l‘exnszu\d Western, . 25@3 7 el Associated Banks' Statement. | 2 f0ge 15; buils ang stase 32 oon 1 okt sl lings and calves, $2 50@4 25; stockers and NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—The statement of | feeders, $3@4 85. averages of the clearing house banks for the five days of this week shows: Loans $ST 500, decrease $539,800; deposits $865,053,600, | Pigs. $4 25@6 1 decrease $1,902,400; circulation $45,356,400, in- HEEP—Recel crease $400,7 legal tenders $69,203,300, in- | top Western laml ggense $1.214,000; soecie $153.741,300, dectense York Metal 34,800, reserve 3,087, ), decrease , 020, - 000:" reserve requircd $216,485,400, decrease New York Metal Market. $476,600; surplus 36,540,200, decrease §1,544,- 402; ek United States deposits $16,596,800, de- crease $1,546,500. The Financier says: There is a wide vari- ance between the published figures of the New York Associated Banks for the week ending December 27 and the known movements of money covering the past five days’ to the open statement the banks lost $2,020,000 in cash, specie decreasing $3,- 234,800, and legal tender increasing $1,902,400. The unofficlal preliminary . estimates of the movement of money for the week made the cash gain over §300,000, clearing house institu- business. gained $1,071,000 from' treasury operations and 1t is difficuit to under- stand this discrepancy. although it is highly probable that the shipments of money to the Deerly - 55, 30,000; tage of the banks. The shipments to the south were unusually The sea- son has arrived, however, when remittances from the interior may be expected to increase. 1t is usually the case that money flows rapidly into banks following Chiistmas local de, but If this occurred Wwithin the past day or two the other movements have quite counteracted it. { One favorable feature mot disclosed by the statement is that the banks for the first time ury operations. Other changes in the state- ment were unimportant in_their effect on the totals. Loans fell off $539,800, and deposits, by reason of the decrease in cash, contracted $1,802,400. The decrease of $1,54,400 in re- serve brought the excess over legal require- ments to $6,549,200, the lowest figure reported since October 18 last. The statement, consid- ered generally, must be regarded as unfavora- Still, a year ago the surplus reserve was only a little more than $1,000,000 above the present total and within five weeks the surplus reserve had risen above $26,000,000. The prevailing high rates for money will probably have an early influence in attracting money from the interior. The enormous Janu- aggregating be- tween' $132,000,000 and $135,000,000, will have some disturbing effect, although this is already in evidence and will disappear with the next two weeks. 4 Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Tptal imvorts of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for this week were valued at $14,- 149,673, Total exports of specie from the port of New York to all countries for this week were §808,111 silver and $15,000 gold. Total imports of specle at the port of New York for this week weres $29,208 silver and $208,810 gold. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 80,323 barrels; exports, 17,002 barrels; steady, without change. Winter patents, $3 60@3 20; winter stralghts, $3 45@3 50; Minnesota pat- ents, $4@4 20; winter extras, $2 85G3 16; Min- nesota bakers', §3 25@3 40; winiter low grades, $2 65G2 95, is expected now In a few ! WHEAT —Receipts, 94,525 bushels; exports, 52“3&:\:‘“. Rioe Bk hese .Ji‘.‘"h?éf,’x‘é"fii’n‘} 000 bushels; market for spot was firn. NO. | cihjes (hat advices concerning .the Russian 2 red, S4c elevator; No. Z red, 80c f. o. crop are rather unfavorable, but the trade afloat; Ne. 1 Northern Duluih, 8ilc f. 0. D. | Wi easily remember that these ad from afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, §7%c f. o. b. | this source come about as regularly as winter. aflont. JIn the absence of cabies or other im- wheat was dull all day, Lut steadily held on the stréngth of corn and sight offerings. The close was steady and un- changed, except on December, which was J4c off under dellveries, May, 81%4@81 5-1Ge, closed S1}c; July closed at 78%c; December, S4@B4se, closed at Bdc. HOPS—Quict. State, common to cholce, 1902 crop, 29G8Tc; 1901 crop, 24@26c; olds, 76 12%c; Pactfic Coast, 190Z crop, 25@31c; 1901 crop, 23@26c; olds, T@12%c. HIDES—Quiet. Californfa, 21 to 25 pounds, 18¢. ‘WOOL~—Firm. Domestic fleece, . SUGAR—Raw, nominal; falr refining, -16¢c; Centrifugal, 96 test, 8 20-82c; melasses sugar, 2 13-16c. Refined, steady. 0. Feed, $1 17%@1 20; Brewis and 1) 4.40c; No, 7, 4.40c; No. 8, 4.35¢c; No. 9, 4.1!0:2 grades, “1 22%; Chevaller, Slng.';.l w.:.ol‘pp No. 10, 4.35c; No. 11, 4.20c; No, 12, 4.15¢; | to choice. :l(;.m;lx 4.11"():‘ N;, 1‘0“ L(lfilc F: e;tlumrs A, FUTURES. B mol ., B.10c; cutloas crushe 9 to 11 5.45c; powdered, 5.10c; granulated, c‘sueg'; seg;::. Hl:h..' l:;vw. Close. b D0 May .......8120 $120% $120 §120% COFFEE—The market closed steady, net to 5 points lower. Sales 111,750 b; Including : December, $4 40; January, §4 8004 405 March: $4 00; April, $4 70; May, $4 80094 85; July, ¥4 95; September, $7 10; November, $5 2555 30, Spot 'Rlo, quiet: No. 7 involce, 0%e; mild, quiet; Cordowa, 7%@12c. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES--Steady, at 4@50 for common; 5% @0%c for prime; 5 c for | though it seems to be fairly healthy.’ chojce, and mfi,c for fancy. i Whiter $1 273601 33; Black, - 31 30G1 25 tor SPOT PRUNES—Quiet, but firmly held on | feed and $1 25G1 i b 1 30 the coast. Quotations continue to range from 334e to The for all grades. - APRICOTS—Firm, &t 7%@12 in boxes and T%@10c_In bags. PIACHES—Quiet and about steady at 129 18c for peeled and 0%@10c for unpeeled. % ¥ Chicago Grain Market. * * CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-~The only feature in the standard, $11 75 for electrolyiic and casting, TIN—$: 25, changed; blue stem, 81 * Silver, Mexican Dollars, Wheat and Other Grains. 55 U ES WHEAT—The holldays continue at Paris Argentine cables report terior weather conditions less favorable. Wheat harvesting has been interfered with and the heavy downpours of rain are causing un- easiness, and Liverpool. very dull. small and wholly featureless. Argentina_indicate simply that the harvest is delayed and that possibly some damage to the quality of the crop has resulted. The outlook in that direction does not seem to be serious. Flour bids from the other side were said to be Some increase in the visibl2 a_little better. The final Government is expected on Monday. report, giving total in yield of all kinds of Th In fancy. o of aaily cecurrence, Corn offering. over firm. On the Produce Exchange to-ddy the But- 1803350, aairies, 116250, *Baes, steatys son 3 , - B 8 0 3 Cheese, firm, 1318%c. i § | ter market was quiet and easler. choice wethers, $4@4 50; fair to cholce mixed, $304; Western sheep, $4@4 50; native lambs, $4@06; Western lambs, $4 25@6. ST. JOSEPH, ST, JOSEPH, Dec. 27.—CATTLE—Receipts, HOGS—Recelpts, 4100; light and Iy NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—The metal market to-day was quiet and more or less nominal, but steady, as there Is no pressure to sell. COPPEK—Dull and unchanged .at $11 for lake and $11 623 for LEAD—Quiet; $4 12%, SPELTER—Weak; $3 75. TRON—Qulet and unchang: $6 20G6 5212: medium and heavy, $i 0; bulk of sales, $6 4215@6 55. 400; active and strong; 5 40@5 50, ed, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Dec. _27. Walle, 70c; blue stem, 78¢; v WASHINGTO! TACOMA, Dec. 27.—Wh alley, N, eat, Northern Business. SEATTLE, Deo. 27.—Clearings, $380,507; ' 27.—Clearings, 844,288; bal- Del Lack & West. | It is aiso true that the trust companies of | balances, $146,135. Denver & Rio G.. | New York must file their semi-annual reports | TACOMA, Dec. Denver & R G pra. 4 | next Wednesday, and since some of these in- | ances, $45,099. Erie 4 4 stitutions like to make a good showing of vast | PORTLAND, Erfe 1st pfq | money In vault, their balances in banks may | balances, $79,138. | Eris 24 pfd . % | have been drawn upon for temporary purposes. | SPOKANE, Dec. balances, $30,238. Dec. 27.—Clearings, $365,152; 27.—Clearings, $230,688; Foreign Markets. LONDON, Dec. 27.—Consols, 93; 22 3-16d; French rentes, 89f ments wheat to United Kingdom, 38,000; dian shipments to Continent, none. 50c; Indian LOCAL MARKE'S. — Exchange and Bullion. The City of Peking took out for Hongkong a treasure list of $208,123, consisting of $100,- 828 in Mexican dollars, $865 in gold coln and 106,300 in stiver bullion. Silver {s & fraction higher. mains about the same, Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Sterhing Exchange, sight Sterling Cables per ounce Chicago was unchanged and tame. “'No cables to-day. outlook {8 duil so far as ter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: This market was again The volume of trading is unusually Cables we can see. this market futures were higher, but cash grain remained unchanged. CASH WHEAT, FUTURES. CASH BARLE' December—No sales. OATS—The week closed on a dull and feat- The Chicago letter o Bolton, De Ruyter. & Co. says Oats has been on local speculative buying on theory that contract prove scarce. There was enough profit-taking to-day to close market unchanged, reless market. Oats ; Gray, $1 26@1 ORN. d stocks at a mo Market is without No. 1, §1 87%@1 42%; Milling, $1 45@1 50 per ctl. Session 9 to 11 a, m, High. Low. Close, $1OSK §18SY% 31 a8y BARLEY—The market was steadier in sym- pathy with an improvement “in futures, quotations showed no particular change. continued quiet. Y. ecent st will particularly urgent in the cash situation, al- o —Local conditions remain un nged. Receipts from fhie West aro mow. Hborel s There is still no local The market Is quiet, and not Here WHEAT—Walla steady, un- club, 720. Exchange re- ght mixed, 406 60 750, ’ in- The let- frowmn but Trade trength in ultimately Nothing for there wi enough doing to talk about. T “fl}lfll. Cash demand is a hl:‘dwa.m' te pace seem deral tenden oy either way." » Western (sacked) 1s quoted at §1 25@1 27% n; | a | dczen, and $1 26@1 30 for White and Large Yellow, nd, do, mominal; White} $i 26@1 35 for Whitz and g, There is now a ing account. Nominal at §1 i5Q2 10 per for Yellow 25 for mixed; California, nominel; small rous nominal; Egyptian, $1_15@1 26 for Bro cental. Flour and M_:—'I_I:tuffs. FLOUR—California ' Family Extras, $4 209 4 45, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 10§+ 20; Oregon and Washington, §3 50@3 75 per bbl for Family and $3 50@4 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: Graham Tiour, §3 80 per 100 Ibs; Rye Fiour, $3 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, §7; Corn ‘Meal, $3 26@3 50; extra cream, do, $4@ 4 25; Oat Groats, $5 25; Hominy, $4 25G4 50; Buckwheat Flous. $4 50@4 30; Cracked Whear, $4; "Farina, $450; ole Wheat Flour, $3 75; Rolled Oats, barrels, $7 35@9; in sacks, § 85 8 50; Pearl' Barley, $0; $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 lbs, Hay and Feedstuffs. The weakness in Hay continues, with deal- ers hinting at !‘l«‘ll lower quotations during the coming week. ' Thus far the medium and lower grades have mot been affected, the de- cline having been confined to Wheat Hay. Re- ceipts are now running large for this time of the year, owing to the increased supply of cars,” as considerable recently accumulated stock s now being eent in. Yesterday's re- celpis were 002 tons. ‘eedstufls remain as previously quoted. BRAN—;,I& 50@19 50 per ton, MIDD: 50 per FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $25 per ton; ke Meal at the mill, $25G26: jobbing, 6 ; Cocoanut Cake, $31@22; Corn Meal, 1; Cracked Corn, $30 50@31 50; Mixed . $20§21; Cottonseed Meal, $26 80. HAY—Wheat, $13@15 50; Wheat and Oat, 12G15; Red and Black Oat. $11@13; Wild Oat, 85 Altaira, 5001 50! Cidver, 35015 pon ; Alfal over, per ton. ST 0dcle "per” vate. % al Beans and Seeds. The quotation of $4 90 for Blackeys Beans yesterday should have read $3 90. There is nothing new in the situation, the merket be- ing in very fair shape, with increasing in- Guirfes for the East, and higher prices in Michigan. BEANS—Bayos, 32 6502 80; Pea, small White, $3'15@3 35: large Whi 3 25; Pink, §2 %0; Red, $2 903 4 35; Red Klidneys, §1 50; 3 90 per ctl. SE Mustard, $3 25; Yellow Mus- 2 25; Canary, 4@ilsc 1%@2%¢; DS—Brown tard, $2 T5@2 90; Flax, . fa, 16@1ic; Rape, 3%@ic per Ib; Broom for Eastern; Alfall ton, Timothy, 7c; Hemp, , $2 50; Green, §1 75@ ton. ersig e, § ; Lima, Blackeye, Corn Seed, $12@15 per DRIED PEAS—Niles, 2 25 per ctl. Potatoes; Ontons and Vegetables. ‘There was very little business in the Potata market. Table Burbanks were In free supply and dull at unchanged rates. Seed Potatoes were firm, but inactive. Fancy Onions sold readily at' an advance, but trashy stock was unsalable. Cholce offerings of Los Angeles Vegetableg s0ld off well at good prices, ~ String Beans werc In demand and higher, but Wax Beans, Sum- mer Squash, Egg Plant, Tomatoes and Peas s0ld at a wide range, according to qualty. Most of the offerings were frost-bitten, hence the low prices. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 30@ Bbe per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 90c@$l 10 per ctl; Oregon ‘do, 75c@$1; Yakima do, 50c@$1,05; River Reds, §5@50c per ctl; Early Rose, 'for seed. 80G90c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, $1 50 Per ctl for Merced. ONIONS—70@35¢ per ctl for choice fancy and 40@50c for lower grades. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 3G6c per Ib; String Beans, 10@121¢; Wax, 5@Sc; Cabbay T5@85c per ctl; Tomatoes from’ Los Angele: er box and $1@1 25 per crate; Carrots, b0c per sack; Garlic, 2%@2lsc per Ib; Green Peppers, from Los Angeles, 6c per Ib; Dried Peppers, 8@c per Ib for Stockton and 10@12%e for Los Angeles; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, 6@10c per 1b; Dried Okra, 15@z0¢ per 1b; Summer Squash from Los Angeles, 15c @1 26'per box; Marrowfat Squash, $10 per ton; Hubbard, $10@12; Mushrooms, 25@30c per Ib for large and 35@50c for buttons, Poultry and Game. The fourth car of Western live poultry for the current week was marketed yesterday and sold off fairly well. Receipts of domestic live were light and good stock cleaned up read- ily. Receipts of dressed Turkeys were not more than 100-pounds, and the quotation was easily obtained. There was very little de- mand for Game, and prices were lower, as re ceipts were liberal and there were large quan- PO%ILTRY—DI'HIQG Turkeys, 23c per Ib; live irkeys, 17@18c for Gobblers and 17@18¢ for Hens; Geese, per pair, $§1 75@2; Gos- iirgs, $1 76G2; Ducks, $3@4 per dozen for old and $4'50@6 50 for young; Hens, $1 50@5; young noosters, 3605 50; old Roos: ‘ers, 50@5; Broilers, $4@ apd $3@4 for small; Pigeons, % per dozen for old and $1 75 for squabs. GAME—Doves, $1 25 per dozen; Hare, 75¢@ $1 per dozen, Cottontail Rabbits, §1 50; Brush Rabbits, $1; Mallard Ducks, $2@: back, Sprig, $2G2 50; Teal, $1 50; Wids- eon, 1.00; small Ducks, 75c@$1; Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, $1 35@1 50; Brant, $2 for large and 31 25 for small; Honkers, $4 @5: English Snipe, $2 50; common, $1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. There is no further decline in Butter, but the market is weak, with plenty here to g6 around. Cheese is weak and quiet at the dechine, with buyers holding off and sellers offering freely. Eges rule weak at the decline already moted. Receipts are gradually Increasing, but dealers succeed in working them off very well, as the retail demand increases as priccs ease off. Receip(s were 26,500 Ibs Butter, 500 cases Eggs and 30,100 Ibs Chcese. = and 750 ‘anvas- $2@3; $1 250 ER—Creamery, first hands, 28@i0c per Ib for fancy and 27T%c for firsts; dg‘:y. 25@27c; store Butter nominal. CHEESE—New, 14%@lsc; old, nominal; Young America, 16c; ~Eastern, 17@17%c: Western, 18%@17c_per Ib, EGGS—Ranch, 32G33c for fancy and 30@ 81c for lower and medium grades; store, 27%@ ; cold storage, 22@27c; cold storage Weat- ern Eggs, 20c, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. There was a little better demand locally for fancy Oranges and other fruits, and buying for shipment to Honolulu on to-morrow's steamer so helped the market somewhat. Persim- mons and Pomegranates are in light supply and Wwill soon disappear altogether. Prices of Pears are higher, supplies are being drawn chiefly from cols rage. Ripe Bananas are becoming more. plentiful. There will be an auction sale of Oranges to- morrow, when two or more cars will be offered. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $I3@13 50 per barrel; Wisconsin, nominal, Wu;pn < 5'::: ,’félbg for common, 60@ ic for choige a for fancy; ext Tancy: $1 501 T3, & PERSIMMONS—-40G76c per box., PEARS—Winter Neliis, $1 20@1 75 per bos, including cold storage; “other Winter Pears, Buc@§l. POMEGRANATES—$1 per small box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $202 0 for fancy; $1 25@1 75 for choice and $1@1 25 for standards; Seedlings, $1@1 25; Tanz ines, §1@1 25° for quartérs and $1 T5@3 balf-boxes; Japanese Mandarius, $1G1 25 per box; Lemons, 75c@$L for standards, $1 25@ 150 for cholce and $2G2 50 for rancyéocnm for | Fruit, $2@2 50; Mexican Limes, $4@4 anas, $1 75@2 75 per bunch for New Orleans nd —— for Hawallan; Pineapples, $3@4 per Dried Fruits, Nuts and Rai.;im. There is nothing new in the situation. While business continues quiet, as usual during the balldays, the tone of the whole market Iy firm. Another car of Itallan Chestnuts s in, selling as_per quotations below. FRUTLS—Apricots, 5%@Sc for Royals and 83@13c for Moorparks: Evaporated Apples, 4 @ic; sun dried, 4@4%c; Peaches, 46@17%c; 1@41c for quarters and S@lvc for i ; Nectarines, 4% @b%c for white; Plums, for pitted and lgllc for unpitted; Figs, 4 for black and 4@de_tor white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 23%@2%c lor the four sizes, with %@1%c premium for the large zes. RAISINS—1002 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, B%c per 1b; 3-crown, bie; 4-crown; fc; Seedless, loose Muscatels, Gc; dless Sultanas, 5o; Seedless Thompsons, blc; 2-crown London Layers, 20- 1b boxes, §140 ‘per box; 3-crown, crown fancy clusters, fancy clusters, 20-lb’ Loxe: 20-Ib boxen, §2 50, $3; ied, f. 12 oz, Sic; bulle Ge; cliolce, 6-crown Imperials, o. b. Fresno, fanc; % L, 10810%0 for No Flus Ulira_an 8@8%c for oc; Peanuts, 56@7c for East- ern; Brazil Nuts, 12@lic; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pmnm'll?ol:oi:xfucmmfil, $4 50@5; Italian s, HONEY—Comb, lkm!‘mc for bright; 11%e for light amber and 8@l0c for dark; Water 'hl(;fi!nl‘!c“d. light amber extract. BEESWAX—273@20c per Ib. The market continues dull and featureless. The Chicago letter of Eolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: - “Market was egain and a little \ higher. The easly strength ;:qm hold quite ; Marin Con. entirely and there was profit-taking enough to Sheck 1ne advance. Rescipts of Hous 25,000, against 44,600 last vear. There is no yet to inlicate that the principal packing interests are disposed as in the past to buy May on the weak spots. The quality of hogs seems to be the inducement for higher prices; however, we would hardly feel like buying them except on the breaks.” : s CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per Ib for heavy, 13c for light medium, 15¢ for light, l6c ugar-cured and 18¢ for for extra light, 1ic for s extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured 14%@14%c@ California Hams, 1215@l14c; Mess Beef, $10 r bbl; Extra Mess, $10 J0@11; Family, $11 60§12; prime Mess Pork, $15Q 15 80; éxtra clear, $27; Mess, $19 50; Dry Salt- ed Pork, 18%ac; P\f Pork, $28§30; Pigs’ Feet, ; Smoked Beef, 143@15¢ per Ib. LARD—Tlerces quoted at 8¢ per Ib for com- pound and i2%ec for purd; balf-barrels, pure, 12%c; '10-1b tins, 13%e¢; 5-1b tins, 13%c; 3-Ib tins, 133%c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%c; three balf-barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%c; two tlerces, 83c; five tlerces, 9%e per IB. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Previous prices rule for everything under this head. HIDES AND; SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 133¢c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 1lo; medium, 10c; ‘light, Staec; Cow des,’ 9c for heavy and 83c for light; Stags, Sdlted Kip, $c; Saited Veal, 9}5c; Salted 10c; Dry Hides, wégn: Culls, 13¢; i, Culls and Bra [0c caie, Dry Kip, 13¢; Dry Caif, 18¢; 16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, wool, each; medium, 20 ctuh; for large for B0c for Colts; dry, $175 for large, $150 for medium,” $1@1 25 for small and hoc for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry dry falted M can, 82%c. ong wool, T, '—No. 1 rendered, 3%4@6t per Ib; No. 2, 4% i Krease, 3@3lc. L ooL pring—Valley Orcgon, Lambs, 159 per Ib. Fall Clip—San Joaquin and Southern, 7@10c per Ib; do Lambs, 8@10c; Northern, detoctin 10¢ ‘per Ib; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1;; 1oc; Middle County, Hglla per lb. HOPS—23@26c per San Francisco Meat Market. The market remains about as befors quoted. Arrivals of Hogs are moderate, but they are sufficlent for the demand. . DRESSED MEATS. rates from slaughterers to dealers afe~as_follows: 1 niém-‘—’w‘me for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for_Cows. . v Large, 8%@%c: smal, 9%@I0%e per_1b. MUTTON—Wethers, 8%@0c; Ewes, 8@8%c per Ib. LAMB~10c per Ib. PORK. d_Hogs, 8%@0%c per Ib. ° "LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San less 56 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8%@be; Cows and Heifers, T@7%c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib, CALVES dabie vee Ib (sross weight). '—Wethers, @4c; wes, 3 per Ib (gross welght). e LAMBS—Yearlings, ;fi ibs and up, 6 3 gnder 160 1bs, S4GUng; foctors, Vg o ot o i v %0 er Gent "ot irom’ above quotaticae "% * General Merchandise. BAGS—Crain Bags, 8%4@0%e for June-July delivery: San Quentin, 5.55¢: Wool Bags, d2¢ dbe; Fleace Twine, T%@Sc: Fruit Bags, Siec. e and 6%c for three sizes of Cotton and i@ G AT Welinaton, 3 ton: Southfleld (8 = g Wellington, $§8; Seattle, !rl'o: Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, §7; Coos Bay, $§ 50; Greta, §7; Walls- end, $6 50; Co-operative Walisend, §6 50: Rich- mond, $730; Cumberland, $12 in bulk _and $13 25 in sacks: Pennsyivania Anibracite Egs, ——; Welsh Anthracite Egs, $13; Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $9 per ton: Coke, 3.0 per ton in bulk and §17 in sacks; Rock: tain deseriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. L - Linseed, for bolled a Bdc for raw in barrels; Sc_more; Call- fornia Castor Oll, in No, 1, 70c; pure, $1 16; Lucol, 48c ‘for bolled and 46¢ for raw In barreis; Lard Oll, extra winter strained. tar- ; cases, §1; China Nut. 50@G2c per pure Neatsfoot, in barrels, T0c; cases, : Whale Oil, maturai , ta_barrels, . G0c; Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, 63%4c for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, fn I Astral, 23 bulk; 183c, in cases, 16c;’ In cases 22140 86- bulk, 2lc: in cases 21%e, PENTINE—72c per gallon in cases and 66c In drums and iron barrels, RED AND WHITE LEAD-—Red Lead, 6@ 63%c per Ib; White Lead, 6@8%¢, according to Ve, cases, 23%c: do, 72 m:kflu. degree Gasoll quantit; SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, pound, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.30c; powdered, B.13c: C: Granulated, 5.15c; Dry Gram X ulated Coarse, 5.05¢; it Gran: Beet nulated (100-1b_bags only) Confectloners’ : Mag) Extra C, 4.50c; lden C, 4.45c¢; barrels, 10c more; _half-barrels boxes, 50c_ more; -1b bags, kinds. Tablets—Half-barre 5.80c per 1b. No arder taken for less than 78 barrels or its equivalent, Rece, pmodow. FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 6.162/Wool, bales - - | Screenings, 4,955/ Tallow, ctis 204 2,790| Pelts, bdls 3,056 440| Hides, No. 300 200/ Sugar, ctis . 1,400, 1,692 Stiver, fisks . 199 Onions, sks 315 Leather, rolls 205 | Bran, sks - 155Wine, Rals .....39,700 Middlings, sks Brandy, gals 4,900 Hay, tons 602! HONOLULU. Hops, bales .. 5/ * STOCK MARKET. * For Saturday business was unusually brisk on the Bond Exchange, but beyond a rise in Gas & Electric to $42 there were no note- worthy changes. The oil stocks were dull and featureiess, Exchange Jast week Sales on the California were 10,400 shares, valued at $11,338, the leading sales being as follows: Independence Otl, 2000 shares; Junction, 1900; Oil City, 1000; Sterling, 1000; Occidental, go\'erlzfizl. ‘our, 400, The stockholders of the Bcka and Loyalton Raliroad Company have Voted to create a new Dbonded indebtedness of $1,180,000 in 5 per cent, 20-year bonds, interest payable semi-annually, of which §225,000 are to > issued to retire the existing bonded indebtedness and $235,000 for paying the debts of the corporation and making tterments, and the remal $720,000 to be held in the treasury for fut ies. The swass carnings of the United Railroads of San Francisco for October, 1902, are offi- elally stated to have been 048, and from March 20 to October 31, this §3,429,001. _The average da tober are given at $16,225, against $16,217 for September. ‘The New Idria Quicksflver Mining bhas declared a uarter! cents per share and two extra Sent ro e "ar District Com) Aividend of 10 Jividends of 10 ‘Tels C, B Fax"Jotried the sha he American has declared a_dividend of amounting to now The Bank of California and Bond Exchange under the new ruling of | red to tha: body. Each bank lg Rolph for bank, while | Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank will be represented by Frank B. King. The Parls and :hmerle.n Bank has also appiied member- ity sl H SB1 §§|s?1 l§'s‘l H Gs. Geary-st 5s.. — H C&S 0%5.104 Do 5w ... 97 H R T&Lis.106 L Ang R 0s.118 119 L A L Co 65.100%101 Do gtd 6s.102" — Do_gtd 55.108 — LA lenln; 107 Mict-st C 65125 — Do lem Bs.. — R eEC TR Do 5s ....121 N P C R 0s.110% — N CRBs.. — NCPCos — 1 N § R Bs...1014101 0 G L&HSs. 11294 — - O e its 118 Do con Bs. — 107%j 1 ‘WATER year, they were ly receipts for Oe- | 'mmm AUCTION SALES AUC {ION SALE oF ’"BUW‘E&E%Q, LIGHT COM- P. At HAYWARDS, ornia, TUESDAY..c........ ot A December 0, 1902 At 11 O'clock A. M., 1 T (LIGHT WORKS' HAYWARDS, shail sell a a without reserve, far cash, the Suburban Electric Light: Plast * e Noad 20 P Gonkie Engine, Pumps, N . P. Corliss Oil Tanks and Fiiters, Larkin Oif Burners, st of Horizontal Botiers, 2 Westinghouse A. lot lot Voltmeters, inci ly g, luminu; 2 Al im, ete., ete. SALE MARCUSE, Auctioneer, 918 Broadway, Oakland. £ AUCTION SALE £ SOPHEY BROS.’ LIVERY STABLE And to Close Estate of J. E. Sophey. 80 LIVERY and WAGON HORSES. 40 WAGONS and BUGGIES. - 20 SETS HARNESS, Also Entire Contents of Stables 820 Folsom St., Near 4th TO-MORROW, MONDAY, uec. 29, at | p. m. E. STEWART, Auctioneef. P AUCTION SALE 850 head KE, HALTER BROKE and UNBROKE MARES and GELDINGS, consign- &4 by Clark & Cox XL Ranch, Sscrament. To Be Sold TUESDAY, Dec. 80, 1902, at 11 2. m., FARD, 10T SRR o ndur Ven Ness ave. FRED & CO., H. CHASE Livestock A GS [y vy gadill o ol s — | - &2l Wine Ai0oyo1 'Dac & Bors = 108 Board— 20 Alaska Packers’ m..mg 10 Alaska Packers' 159 100 Hana Plantation Company.. g i) 3 18 Sazangn.. 838 | £8882385 Cal Jockey Club. Cal Powder .. Cal Shipping Co. o ... Pacific States Tel & Tel. Paint (88 Sterling Oil Thi) Union Ol .... Union Sugar . Following were the sales on the San Fram- elsco Stock and Exchange.Board yesterday. Morning Session. 100 Best & Beich., 92 600 Gould & 1n 500 Builion .. 03{100 Overman 30 100 Caledonia ....2 15,1100 Savage 15 200 Challenge 18!700 Sterra Nev b 00 Chollar . 15 200 Union Con s 430 C C & Va ...'1 35500 Yellow Jacket. 23 200 Crown Pt 161100 Yellow Jacket. 22 B e T STy e 200 Belcher ..... 21 Ophir .. 1 300 Best & Beich_ 92 (%00 Overman . § 500 Caledonia 2 13|00 Hes. Beicier 200 €'C & Va. 1 37%[000 Sierra Neve: 4F 200 C C & Va ..135 200 Sierra 5 900 Gould & Cur 15 200 Sierra 500 Mexican ... T2 |20 Sierra il 300 Mexican . 71 11500 Silver 500 Mexican . 70 |200 Union : 200 Mexican .... 76 |500 Yellow Jack : CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid Asic) 05 07 Justice e g EERLT2 S 21 22| Mexican ..... o Elo.u: 'l:l= 15 3 20, Overman .... 50 §ERet g =1” Belcher . 0T = :E;.,""lfi" s B S adieate = iy 0 Yeliow J 3 % o »