The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1903 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. -Fair busiviess on the local Stask Exchanges. New York stock market higher on the day. ‘Exchange unchanged. Silver advanced ¥ic. :‘,(/'141_1! reported offering more freely in the couniry. ‘Barley, Oais and Corn quiet. Rye lower. "-Beans and Sceds dull at previous prices. Hay, Bran and Middlings unchanged. t guotations rule for Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ns and Bacon marked up Vic. Other cured meats unchanged. »p market working around rather steadier again. 4 "-Cattie, Sheep and Hogs unchanged. Potatoes and Onions about the same. 'cgetables in good supply. Ihree cars of Westerm Poultry offered. Game unchanged. All Fruits about as before quoted. ge 1 12 Tk for this lending, so that the call loan rate The Hop Market. | S Enuer . To /61 er ik, e widlle e | the active borrowing of the day was still in progress and money rates broke to nominal a1l advices from New York say: CTele- | o ifter the demand had been satisfied. aphic advices reported & better tone to the | U T8 R Ol broke 60 to 65 points under ihp market on the Coast. Reports Teceived | the flood of loan bills offered. Posted rates 5 Oregon stated that all supplies available | were twice reduced half @ cent at a time. 5c met to grower had been taken and that | At the same time sterling declined at Lon- att b indicating the extension of to purchase additlonal *UD- | 1}, New York pressure over a wider fleld. It also was learned | Now Yordk exchange at Chicago also recovered hops made in | to par, compared with 20 cents discount on price st which dealers | Saturday & brewers for 1905 | With the Immediate apprehension ' re- o garding the money supply thus relleved the ressure from the shorts became more acute d later in the day they rushed up Southerm over Saturday's level. rise don and Paris, before the end of the Sich aome of the ion Pacific reached over 3 points and e . Paul, Manhattan and Amalgamated . fu- | (OPPer over a point. Manhattan i; a strong Lo are believers in the fi- | fogeure gl day, said to be on 1 buying. are inclined 1o the OP'%- | the opening rise in the stock belng 13, while ained sufl- | the violent advance in the price of copper equirements for the | .1 here and in London helped the rise on least | Amaigamated Copper. In the active lists the t hope Will D€ | eariiest losses, which ran from 1 to 2 points > ocally showed | in many cases, were gradually wiped out and B = generally reporting & | the net gaine reached ms much as a point ices were reported as hold- | in guite a number of leading railroads and | specialties. The influence of the failure in the dry goods trade anmounced on Saturday afterncon, which had been much dreaded, | proved to be very slight, owing to the time afforded to secure explicit knowledce of the fallure and the evidence that the trouble had been strictly localized, The bond market, ports in Fe bruary. n San Francisco by | bruary were as ol which had been quite s. Cases. Values, | Weak during the morning, recovered In sym- 118,005 | PEthY With stocks. Total sales, $3,150,000. & "931 | ., United States bonds were ali unchanged on : and 138 14241 | the last call. E 0 NEW YORK STOCK LIST. - Stocks Open. High. Low. Atchison 60,200 S0, Atchisor 1,700 | Bal & Oni 26,900 a Bal & ( o - { Can Pact 16,600 4 an Sout e hes & ( 4800 5 . 19 “ni & Alton 2,600 31 b0z, ¢ porth N & Alton pi : & G West 4.300 waiian isla & G W, & G W hicago & N Term & T T &T B ptd W el & Hudson Lel, Lack & West.. ‘en & Rio C . jen & Rio G pid rie fe 1st pfd fe 24 prd Great Nor pid.. Va i al prd... tral o 3.05 | Iowa Central pfd » 16.49 | Luke E & W e 9.44 | Take E & W pfd - o4 Louis & Nash 5.00 mum tem- static Manhattan L Met St Ry Mex Central Mex National Minn & St Louis.. Mo Pacific 4 Mo, Kans & T Mo, Kans & T ptd N 400 “aan 800 w00 800 100 98,100 13 = T. St L & T'nion Pac jon P pfd bash ... ash pfd Wheel & Lake F StL&W W 36,400 2,400 . 2,500 . 18,100 500 SE Ck W udy Rain Wells-Fargo ...... Miscellaneous— r ITION B [ 7 4 Fuel & Iron move slow- S s velocity of 65 | & e L v pe Fiattery. | ¢ g th G to expect high | 1y € Coal per Inter Paper Inter Power e northern coast n 10 degrees over »ut California the pid ug peratures are 2 few degrecs below the mor- Ges .. « made at San Francisco for thirty §aond « ending midnight, March 10, 1908: ot red Clou: unsettled “Ce : with showers in northern sutherly winds. ornis—Feir Tuesday: light S changing to westerly Prorsed § C - Tuesday : Pul Py neisco and vicinity—Cloudy Tuesday, | Repmiie Sesel T shower: ‘hxh( southerly winds, | Republic Steel pfd. erly Sugar Sy ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Tenn Coal & Tron.. Forecast Official. | inion B & P Co.. — - | - "B & P Co prd § Leather . Leather pfd. . 1 1 i EASTERN MARKETS. ||lve ?jmfi pid .. BMEREBE RS LR T T | T 8 Steel pra .11 1 Western Union New York Stock Market. | Amer voco vt - R K € Southern 5 e K C Southern pf ,D—The action of the | £.§ Soiond crified o Wail strect | Rock Tai Wy T : “d_does not happen. | 1 FRANCISCO. | 4 violent draing were | te events for the day NEW YORK, March 8.—Curb quotations of United' Railroads of San Francisco: & prices, ;_T:reh!rl:: | , 78% asked; subscriptions, not quoted. gl . e | NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS. ‘ | 1 8 ref 2s res...107% Manhattan .. 3 was a vigorous cohtest of [ U 3 ref Z TOE.- - oyt 4 r reaction and recovery Quring | 1; & 5s rex.. 107 Mexican Cent 4s furious activity. By that time |y § 3s coup. Mex Cent 1st 1 ¥ tendency had been arrested | U & new 4s Minn & St L 4 %ud the recovery gathered force for the rest | U 8 new 4s of the day. The closing was rather unsteady, | U § old 45 res. 3 but not far from the top level. It was clear | U £ old 48 coup.. 1004 N ¥ C gen 3%a..108% ough from the weakened position of the | U § Bs reg.......1@% N J C gen bs.....1311% vanks, me shown by Saturday's bank state- | U S 56 coup s Lpans e ment, that liguidation of stocke must be re- | Atchison gen Nor Pacific 3s... 721y sorted to. This expectation proved correct | Atchison adj Nor & W con 4s.100%y t1o-Gay and the banks did in fact call lonn-! Balt & Ohio |Reading gen 4a.. a very large extent and stocks were thus | Balt & Ohio 31§ S L & 1M con 5s.1l4 dlelodged end forced on the market. But| B & O conv S L & S F 4s.... 981 the keen foresight of the other party had | Canada So 2ds.... § L Sowestn 1sts. 96 evidently been snticipating the coming of this | Cent of Ga 06 |8 L Sowestn 2ds. 84 Grce in the liguidation by their large selling | Cent Ga lst “zg 8 A& APds.... 83 ? lust week. so thai they were ready to buy | Ches & Ohio 4155.103 tocks to_cover their shart contracts and take | Chgo & Alt 3%s. 77 ir profits to-Gmy. Bnnummumlcnne 4s. 93 roed fractions! advances in Union Pacific, C M & 8 110% and Southern Pacific in the very face of the | C & NW con 1324 - opening tome of liquidation, which was av- | C R I & B 45.....105 Eravated by the accumyistion over Sunday of | C C C & .100% Sellikg_orders by mall ielegraph and cable | Chgo Term 4s.... 8343 yom @l quarters. It also developed that | Colo & So 45..... 89 “quring the day while the local banking | Den & Rio Gr 98%, nouses were cailing loans, the forelgn banking | Erfe prior lien 4s. 97 » houses in the city were in abundant M.}l}fl!m‘m 85 |Wis They were able to make loans on call at the [ W & D C 11 Con opening at 7 per cent. The exchange market | Hocking Val %iC F was Ireely resorted to to replenish the ! Penusylvania ....102%(Rock R Bonds, | Con for money..91 3-16 Norfolk & W.... T1% do for acct. 91%| do ptd .. - 92 ‘Anaconda . §"|Ont & Weat .... 30 ‘Atchison 82%/ Pennsylvania. .... 73% | do ptd - 100 | Reading ... o 29! Balt & Ohio do 1st pfd .... 4214 | Canadian Pac do 2d pfd ..... 36 Ches & Ohlo So_Railway - 324 Chi Great W do_pfd D98 Chi, MUl & St P.172%/S0 Pacific L Denver & R G Union Pacific ... 92 do pra .. ) U S Steel . 37 do 1st prd do prd o s8 do 24 Wabash . L 20 Tllinots Cen do_pfd .58 Louis & Nash . De Beers .22 MK&T. Rands . 110 N'Y Centrai 1441 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con Alice . Breece . Brunswick Con (Comstock Tunne) Con Cal & Vi Horn Silver. Iron Silver Leadville Con. 2 SEBHZEEEY BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money — Mining— Call loans. Adventure . Time loans .. - Bonds— Atchison 4s ......1004 0044 Mexican Cen 4s . T Raliroads— " * 108 Atchison do pfd . Boston & ‘Al Boston & Matne. Boston Elev . NY, NH& Fitchburg pfd Tnion Pacifc Mexican Cen 264 Miscelianeous— |Quincy American sugar..120%| Santa Fe Cop ... 2% do pfd ........1204 Tamarack . -185 Am Tel & Tel :(186%| Trimountain ..... 97 Dom Tron & 8 Trinity .. a8 General Elec United States .. 24 Mass Elgctric Utah . 30, United Fruit : Victoria I U S Steel inone. . Ti doptd ..., 86%| Wolverine . LT Westinghse Com..102 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Bar Silver, uncertain, 22%d per ounce. Money, 3% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3%c per cent; the rate of dis- count in the open garket for three months' bills 1s 3%@3% per clnt New York Money Market. NEW YORK, March 0.—Money on call was firm. but closed easfer at 21 @7 per cent, clos- ing offered at 3 per cent; time money was firm, sixty days 6 per cent, ninety days 6 per cent, six months 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5@5% per cent: sterling exchange was steady at deciine, with actusl business in bankers' bills at $4 $2% @1 83 for demand and at $3 86.20 @4 86% for aixty days; posted rates, $4 83141 484 and $4 ST@4 8T%; commercial bills, $4 5210@1 2% ; bar siiver, 49i3c; Mexican doi- rs” 381ic. Bonds—Governments, steady; rail- ads, steady. I e e ——l New York Grain and Produce. | | * - * NEW YORK, March 9. —FLOUR-—Receipts, 945 barreis; exports, 16,272 barrels. Mar- unsettled by weakness in wheat and lower sell Minnesota patents, $4@4 25. AT-—Receipts, 33,250 bushels; exports, bushels. Sp No. 2 red, T9%c¢ C 2 red, 80%c f. o. b. afloat; No. thern Duluth, §T%ec f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard winter, 87%c f. 0. b. afloat. After ii- regularity in the forenoon, wheat turned very weak around 1 o’eluck, continuing 8> up to the Liquidation was renewad on a big impeiled by Government reports, ab- ence of export inquiry and favorable corn conditions. The close was unsettled at e net dec March closed at 52ic; May, 78% [ easy. close. scale, e. p 4 closed 78%c; July, 16@787% ¢, closed T6%c; September, 75@T5ke, closed x%e HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Dull. WOOL—Firm. PETROLEUM-—Steady. UGAR—Raw, firm; refined, steady. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady: mild, firm; Cor- dova. Futures cicssd steady at an advanc 10 points. Total sales were 0 bage, | - cluding: March, 4.35c; May, 4.55c; July,” 4.70c; September, 4.85G4.90c; Oc- tober, 4.95¢; November, 5.0c. DRIED FRUITS, EVAPORATED APPLES—The market shows derabie firmness on the more attractive though the demand continues moderate. Common are quoted at 4@5c: prime, bic; e Spot prunes were in slightly bet and are steadier in tone. Quota- rom 3%c to T4c for all grades. APRICOTS —Are quiet but steady at 10'3¢ in boxes and T@l0c in bags. PEACHES —Are quiet and unchanged at 16 @18c for peeled and 6@10c for unpeeled. e 1 Chicago Grain and Produce. #* | % - > CHICAGO, March 8.—Wheat prices fluctu- ated nervously during the latter half of the | betng 23c | feeding barley, 43@4be se: n, a severe break being experienced late in the day in general selling by locals and pit traders, The cables and large world's shipments and May was unchanged to a shade lower at T4%@74%c. The market held quite steady early In the day on the strength in corn and May sold at 7 ectations of a bearish report caused_con- glderable selling later and May broke to 73%c, but a good demand from commission-houses shorts brought about a rally and the o was at 74lsc, a net loss of L@%e. There was a strong sentiment in the corn pit and in spite of the weakness in wheat, which caused a temporary decline, higher prices were realized, May closing at an ad- vance of %@ie at 47@4T%c, Opening prices in oats were strong and the market was firm all day. May closed %@%c * | higher at 34%@35c. ‘I'tading in provisions was quite active and prices were somewhat erratic, the opening being strong on Covering closing shorts caused g rally and prices were th bout steady, May pogk lower, lard 214@bc off and ribs un- ding futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High, Close. Wheat No. May T4 July . Ti% Beptember 70 Corn "N £ May . 471 47 { July . 44 44 | September 441, 43% Oats No. | May 345 a5 July . Bl 31% Beptember ... 28§ 2815 Mess Pork, per bbl— May A8 5 18 42y 18 5214 July . . 70 17 90 17 85 | Beptembe: 755 1770 17 6213 Lard, per 100 lbs— May ...........1020 1020 101235 10 1214 July ... 10 671 10 15 10 05 ~ 10 0745 Septembe 10 00 10 0215 9 9714 10 00 Short Ribs, per 100 1bs— May D95 990715 990 9921 July . 075 980 | September 9 67% 970 otations were us » ollow: nd _easy: No. 2 spring w) 27 v@ite; No. 2 red, & ; 0. 2 yellow. 4514, - 2 oats, 534G i 3 ‘white, 34@86%c; No. 2 rye, 48% ‘good fair to choice malting, | ing at 14c nominal. % |~ Lead advanced 7s 64 in London to £13 8s d, opening was easler on léwer | higher prices’at the yards, | | followed by a decline on seling by packers. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, 80,000; market 10@15c lower; good to prime steers, $5@5 75; poor ‘;n Ml;l:l, $3 m"t‘afit stockers and feeders, $2 50@4 75; cows, 4 BO; heifers, $2 25@+ canners, $1 40@2 60; bulls, $2 25&4 26; cal $3 50@6 50; Texas fed steers. T5@4 50. HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 38.000; to-morrow, 25,000; left over, 6000; market strong to 3¢ higher; mixed and butchers, $7 10@7 45; good to cholce heavy, $7 45@7 60; rough heavy, 87 20@7 45: light, $6 T0@T 25; bulk of sales, M 7@—”‘11 ipts, 20,000; st ecefpts, 20.000; s s cholce wethers, $5@5 60; fair to choice mixed, 75; Western ‘u‘gg-, $5@7; Western lambs, $5@7 15. ST. JOSEPH. ’ ST. JOSEPH, March 9.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1790, Natives, '$3 85@5 25; Texas and West- $£3 35@4 75; cows and helfers, gu veals, §3G6 75; bulls and stags, .53 4 40} yearlings and calves, $2 T5@4 40; stock- ers and feeders, $3 25@4 5. HOGS—Receipts, 3700. Light and _ light mixed, $7@7 37%: medium and heavy, $7 25G T 45 bulk.'§7 2607 40; ples, $5 75G0 3. SHEEP—Receipts, 1060. Lambs, $7; lings, $6 ‘wethers, $4 50; ewes, $5 15. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, March 9.—Tin closed 5s lower on the Londen market to-day at £135 15s for spot and £136 10s for futures. The New York market was about 50 points lower at 20.75G 80.28c. . After opening £1 17s 64 higher in London copper there turned easier and closed at an a vanée of £1 10s at £62 5s for spot and £62 10s | for futures. The local market was higher, but | unsettled and practically nomi tandurd | is quoted at 13.25c, lake, electrolytic and cast- year- while here it remained quiet and unchanged t 4.12%c. 1" “Speiter was higher both here and in London, | the iatter market advancing 10s to £22 7s 6d, phile locally the price was raised o 5,150 5.20c. Tron was higher abroad, closing in Glasgow | at 56s 64 and in Middlesboro at 50s 10%4d. Lo- | cally iron continues quiet and unchanged. No. 1 foundry Northern is quoted at $24@24 50; No. |2 foundry forthern, $22@22 50; No. 1 foundry | Southern” and No. 1 foundry Southern soft at $23 5024 50. Warrants continue nominal. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, March 9.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, as compiled by the New | | York Produce Exchange, 1s as foillows: Wheat, 46,757,000 bushéls, decrease 1,051.000 bushel corn, 11,291,600 bushel: increase 1,071,000 bushels; oats, 7,002,000 busheis, increase, 204, 000 bushels; rye, 921,000 bushels, decrease 519, | 000 bushels: barley, 1,774,000 bushels, decrease 66,000 bushels. St. Louis 1Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, March 9.—WOOL—Quiet. Me- dium grades and combing. 16@20c; light fine, 15@18%c; heavy fine, 11@14c; tub washed, 10 @29c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 0.—Cotton futures opened weak at a decline of 6 to 11 points and closed steady, 2 to 5 points higher. F oreTgn Markets. LONDON, March 9.—Consols, 91 3-16; silver. 22%d; French rentes, 160f 20c; wheat cargoos | on passage, rather casier: No. 1 Standard Cali- fornia, 31s 6d; Walla Walla, 30s 3d; English country markets, quiet: wheat and ' flour on passage to United Kingdom. 2,680,000: wheat | and flour on passage to_ Continent, 1.110,000. | LIVERPOOL, March 9.—Wheat, steady 1 Standard California, 6s 104@6s 1015d: wheat in Paris, steady: flour in Paris. steady: French | country markets, quict; weather in England, | cold COTTON . Northern Business. SEATTLE., March 9.—Clearings, balanice: - TACC 9.—Clearings, balances, i PORTLAND. March 9.—Clearings, | | | | { | balances, $71, | SPOKANE, March | | 9.—Clearings, $349,360; balances, $65,610, Northern IV heat Market. 1 OREGON PORTLAND, March _ 9.—WHEAT—Walla Walla, 7oc; blue stem, Sic; valley, 8@80c. WASHINGTON TACOMA, March 9.—WHBAT—1@2c lower; blue stem, $6c: club, TBe. e iriomet Sl S e e LOCAL MARKETS. S SR S e R Exchange and Bullion. Iver is very firm at an advance of B Exchange rates remain the same Steriing Exchange, sixty days.. | Sterling Exchange, sight. | Bterling Cables New York Exchange, sight i New York Exchange, telegraphic | Stlver, per ounce. Mexican Loilars, nom| Wheat and Oiher Grains. WHEAT-The foreign markets showed no | | change worthy of note. Broomhail cabled that | | navigation had been’ reopened on the Sea of | | Azoff and the rivers of Southern Russia, which is about three weeks earlier than usual. The | | world’s shipments for the week were as foi- |lows, in quarters: Russian. 204,000; Argen- tine. 154.000; Indian, 20,000. The Americau visible supply_decreased 1,051,000 bushels, Chicago was lower, but showed some recov- ery toward the close. A good deal of long | Wheat continued to come out. The Daily ' Trade Bulletin reported stocks of Wheat in farmers’ hands March 1 at about 171,000,000 | busheis, of which about 58,500,000 is 'In the | Northwest, where 33,000,000 will be needed for | home uses, such as seeding and milling. This market was reported still easler for No. 1, with more disposition to sell in the | country. The shippers, In their turn, are hold- ing off. Milling, howaver, shows no decline, and the gap between it and shipping descrip- tions is now absurdly wide. It Is a condition that old experts in the trade cannot explain. CASH WHEAT. No. 1, $1 40@1 47%. according to location. Milltng, '$1 55@1 60 per ctl. FUTURES. Session 9 to 1 0 a. m. Open. High. Law. Close. May .. .$1 7% $1.38 81371 $1 38 December ... 120% 1 2% 120§ 1204 2 p. m. Session. Open. HY Low. Close. May ........51 87% SL3T% $137% $1 374 | December ... 1 20% 120% 1201 1 20¢ BARLEY—-There is no change worthy of note, either in cash grain or futures, trading in both being light. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 15@1 16%; Brewing and Shippl grades, 1 18301 20: Chevalier, for soed, B3 5 | @1 75 for fair to choice. i FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a.-m. Open. _High. Low. Close. I May ... 11215 $1 121 $1 1115 81 121 December §8Y ~ 88% 88’ ssig 2 p. m. Sesslon. Open. _High. TLow. Close, May .. 111 SLIL $110% §110% December. . . . No sales. OATS—The market continues very quiet at previous prices, with offerings ample for current needs, 2T%@1 37%: Black, §1 Stey 1 S a2k Tor seud: hed, 3l i 1750 for common to Wi ota $1 324,G1 um., tancy: Gray, $1 25@1 35 per ctl. CORN.Yesterday's receipts from the West were 1500 ctls. market continues quiet, March 9.—CATTLE—Receipts, | §26 50. good to | White, $3 15@3 35; large White, sheep, $4 T5@5 65; native | § 25. Red i rate. 50c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 (9; No. 1 N with dealers quotin, Dl’?"lm prices. esters, $i 10g1 117 ‘mess pork. per oy | | Wastern sacked). 31 3001 211 Gor Tellomw, $18 121,918 25; lard, ver 100 ibs $10 05G | $1 2501 27k for- ULe AT O 20g1 25 tor 10 07%: short ribs sides (loose), $9 75@9 90; | mixed; Calltornia large Wellow, $1 40 down, dry salied shoulders (boxed), 88 171,@S 50; | according to drynese: S ;nla‘% $1 556 | short ciear au]ehll hnmed), $10 :;:;E%m 50: ",fio; vmu:‘.t 'nmv, e L 145 for whisky, basis of higl nes, $130. wa#'z'u “ol":dl Wealer and very dull at Articies— Receipts. Shlrmenn. $1 1215@1 13% per ctl. 5 Flour, barrels . 22,700 5100 Wheat, bushels 41,500 20,300 BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75G2 10 per Corn, bushels 201,000 127,700 | cental. , bushels Barley, bushels - 000 10,009 . Flour and Millstuffs. the Produce Exchange to-day th market was steady: creameries, 1Tter ity | FLOUR—Californis Family Extras. 4 400 14G24c; eggs, easy, 16sc; cheese, steady, 121, | 4 65, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $4 3094 40; R Bus | et Sasnetey $108% per bal Lx —_— mfuwfls%h. in _packages ara as follows: Grabam 2 25 1bs; oreign Futures. 50; Corn Meal, $3: extra cream do, $3 75: Bt Y48, rominy, "33 Te0d Bulki ‘wheat Flour, ; Cracked 4 m»&{%fiw‘. = EE A 1 . 382 t Peas, boxes, A S P st 85 ver 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. The firmness in Bran and Middlings contth- ues. Hay and Straw nn:f: as before stated. u 30 MIDDLINGS—3$26 50@27 50 per ton. 0 80 i FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $25@26 per . Meal at the ml| 50, %%‘d 50; lx’e:n‘yut c‘h-. E‘%:‘;&: e s 15 50g10 50, Cottanseed® Mear HAY-—Wheat, $12 13, with sales of ex- tra_fine at $13 50@14; Wheat and Oat, $11 5¢ Bl o Hoct ond Bl o ey O hotic e bale: bk Beans and Seeds. Beans continue quiet but steadily held. Seeds are without feature. BEANS—Bayos, $2 80@3; Pea, $3 50; small te. 893 25; Yellow Mus- 5: R 82 dneys, $4 ;5 r ctl. Brown Mustard, $3; $2 50g3; Canary, 6c for East- 13c; Rape, 14@2%4c; Tim- g &o!fim lKnGl%c per 1b; Broom Corn | ect., per ton. DRIED PEAS—Niles, §3 50; Green, $1 5@ 2 25 per ctl. . Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Pink, $2 [5) et ern; Alfalfa, I othy, Prices of old Potatoes are unchanged and supplies are not diminishing very fast. There were no new Potatees on the market yesterday and it Is expected that receipts will be ligit for some time. Two cars of Sweets came in and cieaned up readily at the previously quoted Strictly fancy Onions were in limited supply and firmer, but the common offerings were plentiful and duil. Prices of Green Peas declined under in- creased roceipts, but cleaned up well at the lower rates. Over 200 sacks came in. String and Wax Beans were offering again. The for- mer sold quickly, but the latter were of poor qua'ity and moved slowly. Tomatoes were of- fering freely and prices were maintained. Two boxes of Summer Squagh sold at $2 per box and some boxes of Green Peppers brought 20623c per ib. Asparagus was lower, as offerings were chiefly of poor quality, The top rate for Rhu- barb was obtained only for come choice ship- ping stock. POTATOES—New Potatoes, —— per Ib; old Burbanks from the river, 3714@80c per ctl; Oregon do, 75c@$1; River Reds, 30@35c per ctl; Early Rose, for 'seed, $1G1 15 per ctl; Gar- net Chiles from Oregon, 76@Sbc per ctl; Sweet Potatoes fram Merced, jobbing at $1 60 per ctl. ONIONS—60@75¢ per ctl for choice and fancy and 40@00c for lower grades; Green Onions, 25 @40 Bir box VEGETABLES—Asparagus, 17%@20c per Ib for No. 1, with some fancy at 221525, and Green Peas, 5@%c per Ib; String Beans, 15@20c per 1b; Wax, 10c per Ib; Cahbage, §1 per ct Hothouse (ucumbers, §1G2 per dozen; Toma- | toes from Los Angeles, §2G2 50 per box: Garlic, | 2@2tc per 1b; Dried Peppers, 6@lic per In arrowfat Squash, $1 per ton; Hubbard, | $15; Mushrooms, 266 - ib. Poultry and Game. | 12%@15¢ for No. 2; Rhubard, 7@i0c per m.I‘ | TWo cars of Western Poultry were marketed | and cleaned up fairly well at steady prices. A | third car came in, but was held over for to- | day's market. Prices of domestic stock wers | largely nominal, there being very little re- ' celved. Game was in fair request and previous prices ruled for all descriptions. i POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 15@17c per Ib; | Geese, per pair, $2@2 50; Goslings, $2@2 50. Duc! 6 per dozen for old and $5@S for young: Hens, $5@S 50; young Roosters, $6@7. | old Rcosters, $5G5 50: Fryers. $6@6 50; Broil | ers, 85 30468 for large, $5G0 50 for small: Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for old and $2 50¢i for_Squabs. GAME—Hare. §1 25@1 50 per dozen; Cotton- tail Rabbits, $1 50; Brush Rabbits, $1; Gray Geese, £3; White Geese, $1@1 Brant, $1 50@ { 2: Honkers, $3@4, English Snipe, $3 50, Rob- ins, 7bc. Butter, Cheese a~nd Eggs. There was no further decline in Butter, and some dealers thought they discerned rather more demand, owing to the recent de- cline. Several, on the contrary, reported the market weak. Receipts were ample and stocks were still large. There was no change in Cheese, the market | continuing quiet and weak. Eggs remained precisely the same as on Sat- urday. Stocks continue large and receivers sell what they can and put the rest into stor- age. The demand is normal for this time of the vear, but the produc the consumption, months. | Receipts were 44,600 Ibs Butter, 1519 cases | LERS ard 11.000 Ibs Cheese | BUTTER—Creamery, first hands, 25G27c per Ib; Dairy, 24@25c; store Butter, 206224¢. CH: SE—New, 13@13%c for cholce mild and 12%4¢ for seconds: Youns America, 1334@1 Eastern, 17@17l4c; Western. 18%@itc per | EGGS—Ranch, 14@15c; . 13 cold storage Western Fggs, nominal | Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. o ds greater than | as usual during the spring | de; | b. " | It is reported that last year's agreement be- | tween. the Canners' Association and buyers for outside cannerfes as to maintaining a maxi- mum price to be pald for fruit’ will not be in force this year; and that in Alameda County | agents are bidding $20 per ton for Apricots, 12 to the pound, against §12 per ton, 10 to the pound, last year. Mail advices from the East Teport’ great damage to the Georgla Peach crop | by the great bllzzard in February, and the ai- most total destruction of the Missouri Peach | crgp by the same visitation . ! rading In Oranges was not very brisk, and | only the standard and choice grades received much attentlon. All grades were in :ununcin supply and only a few favored brands brought over $2 per box. At the auction sale 7 cars of fruit were offered, a considerabie portion of which were of poor quality and small | size. The prices obtained were as follows: Fancy Navels, 31 404i2; choice Navels, §1 154 standard Navels, 50c@$l 55; standard | Seediings, 06@90c. Prices of other Cltrus frujts were unchanged. Seven cars of Ba- nanas came in from New Orleans, most of which were too green to be gnarketed. Sup- plies of ripe stock were limited and prices were unchanged. Most dealers reported a | £00d movement in Apples at the previously | quoted_prices. Another car of Ben Davis from Oregon was offering and sold well at $1 25 per box. APPLES—0c@$1 for common and | and §1 25@1 76 for fancy, | PEARS—Winter Nellis, from cold storage, $2@2 25 per box. ; cholce CITRUS FRUITS—Fancy Navel Oranges, $1 75G2 20 per box (with some sveciais high- er); choice, $1 25@1 75; standard, 75c@$1 25; Seedlings, 75c@$1 25; Tangerines, H0@ide for quarter boxes and $1@1 50 for_ half boxes: Lemons, 75c@$1 for standard, $1 25G1 50 for cholce and $2G2 50 for fancy; Grape Fruit, | 1 50@2 50; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5; Bananas, | 1 75@2 50" per bunch for New Orieans and $1 26@1 75 for Hawailan. \ | i Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. FRUITS—Apricots, 6%@Sc for Royal: 8%@13c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4 @6c; sun-dried, nominal; Peaches, 44G7Yac; Pears, $34@4iac for quarters and 5@lve for halves; Nectarines, 4% @5%e¢ for white; Plums, | 6c for pitted and l@ilsc for unpitted; Figs, | 4gfc for black and 4@5c for white. | 'RUNES—1002 crop, 2%@2%c for the four | zes, With %@1%c premium for the large &l slzes. i RAISINS—1002 crop are quoted as follows: | b boxes, Sijc per and 2-crown loose_ Muscatels. 501 1b; 3-crown, B%c: i-crown, Ge; Seediess, loose Muscatels, 5c: Scedless Sultanas, Seedless Thompsons, Bi4c; 2-crown London Layers, 20- Tb boxes, $1 40 per box; 3-crown/ $1 50; 4-crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, §2; B-crown Dehe- sas, 20-1b boxes, $2 50; §-crown Imperials, 20-1b | boxes, §3; Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, 1-lb cartons, i%c; cholce, Tljc. t NUTS Wainuts, No, 1 sottshell, 121413%c: No. 2, 10@1ic; No. 1 hardshell, 11G1 o. 915@10c; Aimonds, 1lc for Nonpareils, 10 | 11c for T X L, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and 8@8%c for Langeudoc; Peanuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@i3c; Fllber 1234c;: Pecans, 11@lic; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 3%c for bright, 11%e | for light amber and llc for dark; water white extracted, 6@1%c: light amber extracted, 5% | ¥k dark, 4G4%c. | ESWAX—27%@30c per Ib. Provisions. An advance of Yc in Hams and Bacon went | into effect yesterday. No other changes. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12}¢ per Ib for heavy, 13¢ for light medium, us‘r 15c for Iight, 15%@16c for _extra light, 16%@17c for sugar cu and 1713G1Sc for extra sugar cured; Eastern sugar cured Hams, 4% @10 Callfornia Hams, 13% @14c; Mess Beef, $10 504 11_per bbl; extra Mess, '$11 50G12; Family, $12 50@13; 'prime Mess Pork, $13 50G14; ex- tra clear, $2¢: Mess, $18; Dry Salted Pork, 12c; Pig Pork. $28; Pigs' Feet, $5; Smoked Beer, 15¢ ver 1b. o i LARD--Tierces for | o A ?uonsd “mfl‘e per Ib compound and 13c for pure: 4 §2%,0; 10-1b tins, 12%c; 5-1b tins, uue;"n'.'fnl LENE—One nalt barcel 104c; thres | If barrels, : one , 9%¢; two tlerces, | é‘;’c; b tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. According to mai] advices from New York, which will be found in the first column, the Hop market is in rather better shape again. % S i ! though fluctuations were few. X3 AUCTION SALES TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 51@6c per Ib; No, 2, 4% 3 3@4c. x ‘nv(?ob—flml%u any here. San Francisco Meat Market. All descriptions under this head remafn as previously quoted. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from siaughterers to dealers follows SSErTGTike for Steers and 606%s per 1b| T M A fi;:. for Cows. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE of HORSES VEAL—Large, 8Gfc; small, 9G10c per 1b. | MARES, ARCADE ~HORSE MARKET, 327 MUTTON—Wethers, 11@11%¢; Ewes, 109 10%¢ per 1b. ¢ LA B—lgvflnl. 1215@15c; yearlings, 12@ 235¢ per 1b. SR Dressea Hogs. 9@10%c per b, LIVESTOCK MARKET. following quotations are for good, sound Livoeoak, delivered in San Francisco, ‘less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattl CATTLE—Steers, 81,@0¢: Cows and Helters, 1@7%ec; thin Cows, 4@bc per Ib. AL VES—-4@5%e¢ per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers. 4%@4%c: Ewes, 4@4le | per Ib (gross weight). [ LAMBS—Yearlings, Sc per Ib. | HOGS—Live Howw Tbs and up, T@T%e; under 160 Ibs, & ‘!c: Feeders, 5%g6iac. Sows, 20 per cent off: 50 per cent off, and Stags. 40 per cent off from above quota- ! tions. SIXTH ST., WEDNESDAY, March 11, at 11 a. m.; a'so 4 sets of good harmess. JOHN J. DOYLE. auctioneer. & Electric Co. s & Flectric Co Eiectric_Ry Ba. ng Pac R R st SF & 57V bonds $3000 § V 68 ......... $6000 Pacific Electric Ry 8§ $1000 § P of C 6s (1912) $10.000 Los A $20,000 i CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE. Stocks— Abby Land & Improvement Alameda Sugar ... - American Biscuit American District Tel lay Counties Power ee Cal Central Gas & Elec. Cal Cotton Mills Cal Jockey Club "al Powder Cal Shipping Co . Cal Title Ins & Trust Central Bank of Oakla: Chutes Company L. City and County Bank . Cypress Lawn Imp Co . Eastern Dynamite - Ewa Sugar Plantation Bid. Asked. 1 General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 6% @elivery; San Quentin, 5.35¢; Wool Bags, 32@ | 35¢; Fleece Twine, T1@8e. COAL—Wellington, $8 jer ton; Southfield ‘Wellington, $8: Seattle. $8 50; Bryant, $6 50: Roslyn, $7: Coos Bay, 35 50; Greta, $7; Walls. | end, 36 50; Co-operative Wallsen 3 ichmend, §7 50¢ Cumberland, $13 in * btk and $15 25 in sacks; Welsh Anthracite Egg. §13: Welsh Lump, $11 50; Canuel, 38 50 per ten; Seotch Spiint, $7 50; Coke, $13 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks: Rocky Mountain de- $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, to brand. 3 for June-July | OTL—Linseed. 56c for boiled and Sdc for raw | G Consumers Assn in “barrels; cases. Sc more: California Castor = Hanford Oil 4 Ofl, In casés, No. 1, T0c; pure, $1 18; Lucol. 80c Home Ofl . 3 3 25 for boiled and 48c for raw in barrels; Lard Ol | Honolulu Sugar 23 28 00 extra winter strained barrels §1: cases. $1 03. | Imperial OIl 3 China Nut, 53@62c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, | Kern Ol ...... R e W 525 in barrels. 78¢c: cases. 80c; sperm, pure. 70ci | London and 8 F Bank (Ld).. . Whale Ofl, natural White, 50@58c per gallon: | Munte Cristo Oil i 1w Fish Oil, ip barrels, 48c; cases. 50c: Cocoanut | Mercantile Trust . sese Ofl, in barrels, 6314c for Ceylon and 58%c for | Northern Cal Power B 10 00 Australia. | Nevada National Bank . . o0 COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl. in bulk. oo 16c; Pearl Oil. in cases, 22%e; Astral, 22%c: | Btar. 22%c; Extra Star. 26%c; Elaine, 27%c: | Eccene 24i4e; deodorized Stove Gasoline. in butk, | 17¢; In cases. 23%e; Jdo. T2 degrees, in North Shore Railroad Ofl City Petroleum . Orpheum Compan: Peerless Oil Pacific States 18%c: in cases 25c: Benzine, in Paratfine Paint 2750 in_cases, 22%c: $6-degree Gasoline. in | postal Devics & Imp i 23 In cases. 2Tie. Reed Crude Of! 32 = TURPENTINE—88c per gallon In cases and ' 5 F Drydock .. 75 00 $2c in drums and fron barrals. San Joaquin Ofi 5% 735 RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 60 sausilito Land & Ferry. ... 15 25 6l4c per Ib; Whkite Lead. 6@6%¢c, according to | Sperry Flour Company ..... .... 20 santity Standard Electric . Sl SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Sterling Ofl ...... Y 3 80 Company as follows. per Ib. ' Thirty-Three Oil . D800 9 30 in 100-1b bag: Cubes, A Crushed nd Twenty-Eight Ofl . . 32 30 Fine Crushed, 5.25c: powdered, 5.10c; Candy | Truckee Electric S1550 1526 Granulated, 5.10c; Dry Granulated. fine. 5¢: | Unfon OfI .... Seid 0 o0 Dry Granulated. coarse, Sc: Fruit Granulated. | Union Sugar . B o 20 00 c: Beet Granuiated (100-1b bags only). 4.80c: | U'nited Petroleum . 1700 o Confectiopers’ A, 5c: Magnol A, 4. : EXtra | U'njted Gas & Electric 34 50 €, 4.50c: Golden C, 4.40c; “D.”” 4.30c: barrels. = Western Fish Co . oo 16c more: half-barrels, 35c more: boxes, 50C | \West Shore Ofl sose s B U9 500 more: 50-b bags, 10c more for all kinds. ‘Tab- e s—Half-barrels, S0c: boxes, 5.7 per b No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its Boara orning Session. SR S S 100 Home Ofl....... . 218 J 50 Thirty-Three Ofl . . 900 Receipts of Produce. 100 Oil City Petroleum 0l 600 Monte Cristo Ofl . 1y FOR MONDAY, MARCH 9 | o ey o 8. Flour, qr sks....18.653 Wool, bales .... 117 | o5 Steritng ON pe; v ---+ 2,410/ Screenings, sks. 100 Sterling Of1 L 30 - 1985 Onfons, 1000 Superior Ofl . . . - 350Peits, bdls . 2000 Junction Ofl R 3151 Hides, No 400 Monarch Ofl . B | Beans, sks .. - 347 Lime. bbls i 3 Oceanic Steamship o 11 30 Fotatoes. sks ... 3.430/ Leather. rolis 61| ‘38 Gosenic SteameRip 11 00 Bran, sks X | Wine, gals Middiings, sk 210 Tullow. etls - EX B Ty e, Hay, tons 632 Chicory, s 0 - g Straw, to . 30 Quicksilver, fisks. 16 ;m ;‘:;L-i‘f_l:'::“"ll - WASHINGTON 2000 Independence Ol ‘s 90. - Flour, ar sks....15.736| Bran, sks . 3,650 1000 Independence Oil, b 10 .. > Oats, ctls 5 2, Shorts, sks 1000 o Off . 4 Yy Potatoes, sks ... 780/ | 900 Four O 2 OREGON. | 100 Monarch Oil - Vi 8 ... 810] 500 Superior Ofl . : it EASTERN. 100 Sovereign Oil ... . 7 . 200 Twenty-Eight Oil - Corn, ctls 1 | 8 e iR MINING STOCKS. *- vl * | - | Following were the sales on the San Fran- STOCK MARKET, sco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday . Afternoon Session. g 300 Ophir ....... 2 30 500 Utah ...... 31 * - 100 Con Cai & V.2 30| 200 Unton " Con.. 1 25 o on vage .. . 40 00 Alta ... The week opened with a very fair business | 1og Yoi Jocket. . o1 100 Cuintonia | | on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, | 800 Belcher. 55| 100 And The gas stocks | 100 Sierra Nev...1 05 300 Justice . there was no evidence of the | -sispeshesh recent excitement. Gas and Electric was er at §56 30. Paauhau Sugar was a fra tion or so higher at $19, and there were sal WEe- Juil arks Followig were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange vesterday: H Morning Session. | 500 Betcher of Anglo-Californian Bank at $08 and Pres: 54/ 200 Mexican ...1 57%5 dio Railroad at $43. | 300 Belcher «._ 56 300 Overman . o8 In the afterncon Gas and Electric sold down 100 Caledonia .2 45 400 Stlver HI an to 853 50. The sugar stocks were frm. with | 200 Chailenge ;. 43 200 Union Con.i 27t auhau as high as $19 50 and Hawaiian up | 300 Con Ca 5 al S iy o 500 Con N Y o6 200 Utah 3 200 Gould & Cur. 53 200 Hale & Nore.1 10/ +1 o0l 500 Utah 4. stocks continued quiet at about pre The ofl stocks con quie i 100 Yo7 Faciet vious quotations. The Vulean Smelting and Refining Com- | 200 Mexican . pany has levied an assessment of lbc, deln- Afternoon Session. quent April 6. 300 Alta ...... 200 Savage ...... 4 The annual meeting of the Paauhau Sugar 5on Caledonia 300 Seg Belcher. . 11 Plantation Company, which was to have been = 200 Caledonia 300 Sterra Nev. ..1 05 held on March 7, was postponed until March = 200 Caledonia ....2 45 Hill 10. 300 Con Cal & V.2 25 Con AL, R 200 Con STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. 200 * MONDAY, March -2 p. m. | 300 UNITED STATES BONDS. | Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 4s qr coup..100%110% ds ar ¢ (new)13515137 MONDAY, March 9—4 p. m is ar reg....1081,100% Jis qr coup..1071310815 | Bid. Ask. | Bid. A MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. | Ophir .......2 25 2 30(Bullion . 11 — |(Oak W g Bs. Mexican . -1 55 1 60 Seg Beicher. » 4107% | Oceanic S 5. 70 773 Gould & Cur. 50 —|Overman .... 36 — |Om C R 6s.127% — 30 2 80 Justice Nl 115% — (Pac G Im 4s. 86 — | 30 2 35 Unfon Con...1 25 1 — " — |Pac E Ry 5s.115%115% | Savage 407 a1l Ala s Fa L& P6s — — |Pk & CH 68.108 ~ — * | Chollar D41 42(uia = Fer & CH 6s.116% — |Pk & OR 6s.118 — | Potosi I 45 48 Caledonia ....2 40 2 Geary-st_5s. — 817! Pwi-st R 6s.117 — | Hale & 1 00 1 10| Challenge ... .63 H CRS 5155107 114 |Suc EG&R3s105 — | Crown Point. 40 45 Otcidental s Do 5s ... 98%100 [SF & SJV0s.124 12415 | Yel Jacket.... €1 62 Andes .. 23 H R TALGs. — 107%|Sierra Cal 6s112 — © | Con Imp .... 04 08/Siiver Hill... 60 L Ang R 0s. — — |SPof A6s | Kentuck ..... 6 07 Lady Wash .. 05 LALCo6s. — — | (1909) ....110% — | Alpha . L 08 07Con NY ... 06 06 Do gtd 6s. — — | (1910) (. (11144112 | Belcher ., 5% 5 Seorplon (il — €3 Do gtd 3s.106 107 |S P of C és | Confidence 11 40 1 70/St Louls 1518 L A P ieds106% — | (1903)Sr A.10811063; | Slerra Nev. ([l 00 1 05 Syndicate — o Mitst C 61234 — | (isomer B10oK107 | Utah ... 3 - S Bureks Con-. % — cm 581181y — « ) i E 3 X {0";‘ ig "I)fl':’! £ { Serpes— 23158 P of C is X 2 S fa s _ 1 |JUDGE COOK DEFINES ¥ ) R . B DUTIES OF POLICE 10315 'S P B R 6s. 14115 — N 102135 N V Wat 05107 107% They Must Be Armed With a Was- - .| Dodszamior | O e e | skn Gemsator % rant Before Entering Pri- Do con 106%4\U G & E 5s. — 10715 | vate Property. Costa Sm (% povt Costa.. 6f gt | Judge Cook.in granting & temporary in- Marin Co 1o — * 65 .Spring Val.. 83% 8313 | junction In the cases of Pon vs. Wittman GAS AND ELECTRIC. | and Sellinger vs. Wittman, brought to re Cent L & P. 3% 415 Sac B G&R. 29 39% | i1pin the police from arresting women Eqt G L Co. 4% 43SFG&E.. | . Eqt 6 LG A4 HEFG L6 ¥ %1 1120 Dupont street, made a few remarks 0GL&H |Stkn S & E. 8, = |defining what he considered were the du- e il €0 34% — | les of the police in regard to the sup- TRUSTEES CERTIFICATES. pression of crime. S F G&Elec. 36% — | It had been argued for the police that INSURANCE. they had the right to enter private prop- Wiapar's FUA. o O e erty for the purpose of preserving the N — |First Nationl — — peace and for the prevention of crime. A Nauonl. 128 100 [Ton B & A.197%4180 | The Judge held that in all cases of mis- Bank of Cal.480 500 lIlnelx Ex... 40~ — | jemeanors the police must have a war- Cal Safe Dp.137% — 8 F Nationl — — | ,p¢ designating the offense and the pe SAVINGS BANKS. son to be arrested. Even if they knew Ger § & L2150 — |Sacurity Sav-370 1o | @ misdemeanor was o be committed that Humbaldt - % [Union Tret#130 — |gave them no right to enter private S F Sav Co.066 — property without a warrant. The only 4 STREET RAILROADS. exceptions were whent it vn: -:eemry to California 210 |Presidio .... 42% — suppress a riot or to protect property G:‘-ry)'... — 60 ‘ when exposed, as at a fire, or when a POWDER. person was exposed to the commission of Giapt "~ 69% 71 Vigorit ..... — 3 | .rime, otherwise it would be a trespass. SUGAR. Police could also enter private property Hana ... 4% § |Kilavea .... 7 8 |y gerve a warrant or for making an ar- Hawallan ... 483 o |Maknwell .. 3% — | fst for a felony or for a public offense Honokaa ... 15% 18% Ono: 8 - g Hutchinson . 16% 17 "|Paauhau ... 19 20 |in their presence. MISCELLANEOUS. “This order would not prevent the po- Alaska Pack.138 156 |Jceanic 8 Co 11 15 | lice,” said the Judge, “from standing on Cal Fruit Co. 80 — - the sidewalk and warning people as to Cal Wine As.103 105 Morning Sesston. Board— 15 Alaska Packers' Assn 3 Alaska Packers' Assn 210 Contra Costa Water . 25 Honokaa § Co 10 Honokaa S Co 10 Hutchinson § 65 Hutchinson S the character of the place.” ———— et Threatens to Kill Hotel Man. Henry V. Brown, proprietor of a hotel at 922 Illinois street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Martin Riley, an employe at the Unlon Iron Works, on a charge Ce P P & E e of threats against life. Brown alleges 5 Oakland Gas . that Riley came into his dining-room Sun- 80 Paauhau S P day while he and his wife were at din- 20 o R i ner and, pulling a revolver out of his UERT S b o oo pocket, threatened to blow Brown's head 10 10 8 V Water, cash ... $2000 Hawatian ¢ & 8 Co 5s.. off. Brown and his wife ran from the B8LRRLIVREERRAEY 2¥2BEESE ¥ PEsNYYSsuUNSLuLYSMS orth, Shore . 1 Bro had disappeared. Perlfe Elecete 7550 IS B |G on could sive o reason for Riley's Y 98, action. 15 B — 15 Anglo-Cal Bank 98 Fa ol"l'-).'h Glant Powder Con s J. Wilson, a farm hand > ;gmv'lhnco'-'f‘:m z." has been missing for eleven days, was re- 20 Hawallan Com’] & Sugar . . 48 1215 muumb-wt:l:mlv&m- 50 Hutchinson S P Co 17 | maker yesterday. He is 28 years old, g?uumspx?:,'ou ,’: i-m'm.mzwtmuu- 180 Paauhau S P Co ....... 19 00 . dressed in a mixed gray sult.