The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 35

SUMMARY. OF THE MARKETS. Fair movement in local stocks and bonds. ew York stocks steady on a fair bank statement. local bank clearings show a slight gain over last year. er a fraction lower. Exchange u weat still quiet all over the world. - Cash and future Barley firmer again. new in Oats, Corn or Rye. Beans dull at previous prices. Alfalfa Seed firier. i ,'l]m'dlingx still scarce end firm. Hay stcady. tter, Cheese and Eggs close weak. Dried Fruits and Raisins as before quoted. Provisions quiet, both here and in the West. Quotations for new spring Wools expected shortly. Hogs in light receipt, with choice very scarce. Beef and Mutton still in light supply and firm. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables about as before. Not much variation in Poultry and Game. changed. \othing Oranges and Lemons in better demand. Limes cleaned up. kets under the Bank Clearings. influence of New York's in British consols to In years was attributed to but the coming re- quirements. The drop A the lowest point The local Bank Clearings during the past | this money pressure in part, wesk were $27,770,008, egainst 2,228 gur. | Teduction In their interest rate from 1% to 114 per cent was an additional factor. Besides ‘mv. Reading Gen 4 | U S Leather ...... 12% 12 128 | U S Leather pid. ] st m& Do"; U S Rubber. 16" 18" 15% LU S Rubber pfd 3 R | U S Steel ......... aT 8T% 3T% | U 8 Steel pfd 86% 86ly 86iy | Western Union PO IR ) 3 Total sal -202,200 shares. £W YORK BONDS, S ref 2s reg..107 (L & N uni 4s....100 | Do coup . 107% Mex Cent 4s .... | Do 3 reg 1073 | Do 1st ine . 260 | Do coup . 1087 IMinn & St L 4s.101% | Do new 4s reg.135 (M K & T 48.... 99% | Do coup ......136 | Do 2ds . - 8015 Do old 4s reg.108'; N'Y Cent g 31s.103% Do coup 10915 N J Cent & Gu..130 Do Ts reg 102~ [Nor Pac 4s .....102% | Do ‘coup . 103 Do s . | Ateh gen 4s 102 |Nor & W c 4 | Do adjt 4s . | Balt> Ohbio’ 4 SL&I Do 318 ...... RR S L & 8 F 4s.. § Do cony 45 ...108 § L S W lsts Canada So 105% | Do 2ds Cent of Ga 5s...107% 'S A & A . Do 1st inc 78 |€o Pac 4s ...... 90 hes & Ohlo 4138104 [So Ry Os 11614 hi & Alton 3igs. 761 ITex & Pac Ists. 115 |CB & Q new 4s. 9314 |Tol St L & W 4s. T7% CM &S P g 4s.110% Union Pac 4s ... © & N W con 7s.131% | Do conv 4s ...102% TCRT & P 4s...1051 Wabash 1lsts ... CCC&SLgds100” | 4'h: Term 4s . S84 . . | Colo & Bo 4s. 89 est Shore 4s..110’ ‘hkRGU 884 W & L E 4de.... & Erle prior llen 4s, 971, |Wis Cent 4s .... 01 | Erle General 4s.. 85 Con Tch 4s . . 62y | Ft W & D C 1sts.110%4 Colo F & I . 88 Hocking Val 41%s.107% Manhattan . L1017% ..10114 Rock Jsland . 84k NEW YORK MINING STOCK! Adams Con « BO[Littla Chlet, Allce « 30Ontario Breece ++e 28/Ophir Brunswick Con. 01|Phoenix “omstcek Tunnel. 1035 Potosi n Cal & Va Horn Silver Iron Ellver . 10 Bavage . ‘1 25 Sierra. Nevada. -1 05 Small Hopes 03 'Standard Leadville Con ate trade in wheat, but the market lacked any distinctive features. May opened unchanged to lc higher at T4%@74%c on a good demand from locals, the early buying being due to ru- mors of colder weather and to the growing im- pression that the market was being manipu- lated by a prominent concern. After a small advance the market reacted on lack of sup- port, May selling off to T4lac. The strength at St. Louls started shorts to covering and there was also some Stuff taken or long account, and under these influences the price rallied to Toc. Toward the end general liquidation set in and prices broke to T4lic. The close was }@%c Jower at T4%@T4lgc. Corn ruled easy throughout the entire ses- sion on quite general reallzing and the break in wheat added to the weakness. May closed Bc lower at 467c, after seiling between 46%c and 4714@47%e. Oats were a shade higher at the start, but | heavy selling by commission houses tended to weaken the market and later the decline re- celved additional impetus from the weakness ‘!"‘l,com- May closed K@% lower at 34%@ %e. % There was only a smail trade in ‘provisions. The decline in grains was responsible for much of the weaker tendency. May pork closed 2%ec lower, lard was off 5c and ribs unchanged. The leading future: nged as follow: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close, MND. 2 Wheat— 5 3 ay ke Y T4y July X A% TR T September 5 Wi 70 w0 No. 2 Corn— September ..... 43% 433 March . 44% 445 May . 47 46 July - 4 44 . No, 2 Oats— 2834 eptember ..... 28% 28 March . S0 i b ay .. % 84 July ... 3 31% 81 81 81 My e ine 18 25% 18 g ay .18 15 05 18 12 July 1765 17 07% 17 50 17 522 September 1750 1760 1730 17 30 aierd, per 00 iba o Ay T L 20 10 20 ptem X 9 97% 8 97 | pgShort Riba, per 100 o b i 87% 995 972% 975 96744 B 70 L9625 982% 955 9 ETY |~ Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, quict |and easy. Winter patents, $3 70; | straights, $3 30@3 40; spring patents, 406 i380: straights, $3 10@3 30: bakers’ 400 i 2 spring wheat, 76@7734c: No, 8, 100 76c; No. 2 red, 724 @73c; No. 2 corn, 44140; No. and A 22 50 IR S R B ey Gray, 25@1 per CORN—THere is nothing new to report, either here or in the West. There is a gradual tendency downward, both in this country and England. Supplies everywhere are free, = 5a e i hite and §1 30@1 55 Tor Tiied. - Calitornia, Jarte, Yeliow, $130 accordis to dryness; small round do, $1 160; White. $1 30; $1 40@1 45 for White and §1 2091 2214 for Brown. RYE—$1 125,@1 13% per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at §1 7562 10 per cental. Flour and Millstuffs. There has been no change in these products since the sweeping reductions a month ago. Cutting is still golng on among the different lm;xmn;;gfi,_c‘m ia Family Extras, 4 406G am| Srevon wma' W ?n:w:"'u 704 per bol for regon and Wasi 3 per or Family and $3 70@+ 20 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs R‘ys Flour, $3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flour, §6 50; Corn Meal, $3; extra cream do, 75 Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $3 75@4; Buck. wheat Flour, $4 25@4 50; ~Cracked ' Wheat, $3 60; Farina, $4 25; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; led Oa barrels, "g‘x; in sack: §6 50: Pearl Barley, $6; Split Pe boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. There were heavy recelpts of 11,250 sacks of Shorts from Washington, and also 4320 sacks of Bran from the same source. Middlings con- tinue remgrkably scarce, Hay Is steady, in spite of rather larger recelpts again. Quota- tions for everything remain unaltered. BRAN—$21@21 50 per ton. MIDDLINGE—$27@28 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled _Barley, $25 per ton; Otlcake Meal at the mill, 50; job- bing, $26¢26 50; Cocoanut Cake, ;' Corn Meal, 1: ‘Cracked 1 50; Mixed Feed, $18 50@19 50; Cottonseed Meal, 8, with sales of ex- tra_fine at $13 50@1: and Oat, $11 50 @13; Red and Black Oat, $11@12 50; Barley, $10@11 60; Stock, $10; Alfalfa ,$10@12 per ton. STRAW—40@56c per bale. Beans and Séeds. HAY—Wheat, m“ Alfalfa Seed is firm at a fractlonal ad- vance. Otherwise ‘there is nothing new. heavy, 13c for light medium, 143%@15c for light, 15%@16c for extra light, 163 sugar cured and 17%@1Sc for extra cured; Eastern e h California Hams, i Mess Beet, $10 509 11_per bbl; exira Mess, $11 50@12; Family. $12 50G18; ‘prime Mess Pork, $14 50; extra clear, $26; Mess, $18; Dry Salted Pork, 12%c: m Pork, $28; Pigs’ Feet, $3; Smoked Beef, per 1 LARD—Tierces quoted at Sic per Ib for compeund and 12¢ for pure; half barrels, pure, 13%e; 10-1b tins, 12%e; S-1b tins, 12%c; 315 ting, 13c. 3 COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 10%¢; thres halt barreis, 10c; one tierce, 9%¢; two tiarces, 9%c; 5 tierces, 9%c per Ib, r sugar cured Ilams, 14%@l8c: . Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Some quotagions for the new spring clip of Wocl will probably be made within a few days. The feeling is firm. There is nothing new in Hides or Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about 1%4c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10c; medium, 9c; light, Siac; cow Hides, 8%c for heavy and Sk for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 8}4c; Salted Veal, 10c; Salt: Calf, 103c; Hides, 17c; Culls, 16¢c; dry Kip, 1% Sht:plklnl. - Wool, 0¢GSL 50 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1@2 " for small and b0c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, §1@1 25 for small and_50c’ for Colts; Buck Skins—Dry C ican, 321sc. Goat Skins—Prim Somoras, Te. larke and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No, 1 rendered, 5%4@6c per Ib; No. 2, 4%@5c; grease, 3@4c, ‘WOOL—Nominal. HOPS—23@25¢ per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs ars still quite scarce, choice qualities In particular. Anything better than the or- dinary run would probably bring 7%c, But there is practically nome of this class arrivins. Beef and Mutton continus firm. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers e s (o6 Stews and S3QTe v 1b o Nlo Large, 8%@9c; small, 9@10c per Ib. MO TON— Wethers, 11@113¢; Ewes, 10%@ 1le¢ per lb. LAMESpring, 13@15c; yearlings, 123 per Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexican, 25c; dry | r ! AUCTION * SALES o 2 P GREDITORS’ AUGTION SALE 5 <3 HORSES, MULES, I3 PLOWS, ETC. TUESDAY, Merch 17, at 1 p. m., At the camp, NINTH AVE., near Point Lobos ave By order of the creditors I will sell the stacik of Dennison Contracting Company, cousist! of 20 HORSES, 4 MULES, 5 WAGONS (aimast new), SCRAPERS, PLOWS, TOOLS, ETC. H.'G. ELLIS, Assignee. JOHN J. DOYLE. Auctioneer, Office 327 Sixth ot £~ Do N By order of Thos. Sheedy I will aell the en- tire business of WAGONS, HARNESS, CARTS and 40 HORSES and MARES, at 1140 FOLSOM ST.. TUESDAY, March 17, 11 a. m. Mikt-st €s.123%, — (1905)Sr B 107 1y Do lem B, — & _ (1908) . ...100%110 NRof Chs — 100 (M 1198 — NRCof €Be.128 — 'S P of C Ist N P C R 5.100% — | gz o 1225 — N CR 3115 — | Do stmpd. 1104 — .\‘PC.’»!llH',Iul‘jHPBRU!I-QI‘,- NSRS 3 8 V Wat 65107 107% | Do 4s 2 102 Do 4= 3d 102 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 62% — Port Costa.. 84 lla Marin Co ... — 65 |Spring — & GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 3% 4%4iSac E G &R 39 Eqt G L Co. 414 4%|S F G & B. 36 Mutual E L. 7 [SFGL Co 4 OGL&H 77% — Stkn G & B. 8 Pac G Imp.. 371, 88 (U G & E Co. 34 Pac L Co...57 38 | TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. S F G&Elec. 56% 57 | INSURANCE. 335 | BANKS. Am Nationl.125 First Nationl — Anglo-Cal .. 98 90% Lon P & A..188 Bank of Cal.485 Merch Ex... 40 Cal Safe Dp.137% — |S F Nationl. — SAVINGS BANKS. » —~ Firem's Fad. — ' Pennsylvania .. | | | ng the correspond!! G . 2 %e; No. 2 < s " ¥ OIS S o 8 the additionsl offerings of money attracted by BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. | S a00is0: Ko 2 rye, 4bibc, Eoc Tatyy tle, | BEANS—Bayos, $2 80G5; Pea, $3 50, small | PORK—Dressed Hogs, 910%c per Ib. Ger 8 & L2150 — Sav & Loan. — 108 . e | the higher interest rate there has been no bet- ney- Adventure 12_ | e 920 056; tair 0 cholce. maing. basans | Bblte, 83 1563 55 large White, 3ga 25; TEYMEROGH: NASN L Humboldt .. — — [Security Savsio — California Fruit-Grower. terment of the money situation here. The sub- | (, St e S R 3 4c: | Pink, '$2 502 75: Red. $2 75@3; Lima, $4 154 | Tne following quotations are for good, sound | Mutual ..... 85 — (Unon Trst.2150 — treasury has continued to withdraw funds | falyloans o ot B e Depayester, | 4 26 Red Kianeys, $4 80g4 75; Blackeye, $3 50 | 1ivestock, delivered in San Franclsco, less 30 | 8 F Sav Co.366 — , | largely from the New York money market. | . 4 ¥ g1 e 3 65 _per ctl. A 1 . The California Fruit Grower has just iseued | While the money scare was in forcs a weport | , Railroads | | Dok 'per barrel, $18918 12%: lard, per 100 1bs, | PXElBDS Brown Mustard, $3; Yellow Mus. | Po5 SEn% shrinkage for Cattle; e, | STREET RAILROADS. s “Citrus Fruit 1908, which con- | got abroad that the Treasury Department wouid | Alchison ... 82 |8 s e s amou e, “(oes Goose), $9 80G | tard, §3; Flax, 8202 10; Canary, 6o for East- | 107 %c; thin Gows. 4G0¢ per b X 19 2024 Presidlo .... 42% — taing exbaustive reviews and descriptions of | draw on Government deposits at the banks to | DO Pfe ... ;_‘},_ ‘g-"‘l;ng,l' 1 - | Shomt S ainen (horatty 310 970 ~w‘8w_ &g"- ern; Alfalfa, 13@ldc; Rape, 11@2%c; Tim- | ' CALVES 4@56%¢ per 1b (gross weight), je — 80| the Citrus Fruit industry, cwmrhh ac 'olrmngl)" ;;‘:tm:he *’“’,‘,“"{“5“'{‘:{"‘ l&;n::wé;cpnymemi: Bg:‘g“ 4 um:g'lso' L;:p:_ ];_m‘e 11 | ky, basis of high wines, $1 80; clover. u&n‘:r;:; gt:vd ‘;:iefhll;l:,r m@am ver 1b; Broom Corn | SHEEP- Wall:e;-. 4%@4%c; Ewes, 4@4%c POWDER. pend 1 1 inte in the cult sence reet of the Secretary o S . S o ; g i 3 weight). ™ i mons and Limes. Competent wric- | the Treasurs had @ reassuring effect in its evi- | Hoston Elevated. 14¢ [Dominion Coal . 1173 | grade. $11 50Q1L 7. DRIED PEAS—Niles, §2 60; Green, $1 750 | **LAMSS. ¥oariings, Sc per 1b. Glant eeee 683% 70 [Vigorit ..... 3§ 8 , and the edition i very in- | dence olf ':n» lhpe(‘lul ‘;v.l‘lrihlulnes: of the situa- | fr:"}h‘:"lil ;‘fm"' -fl'g Franklin 7| Articles— Recelpts. Shipments, | 2 20 per ctl. HOGS—Live Hogs, 160 1bs and up, T%@T%c; SUGAR. . ion, aithou n ecision wi t the | ¥ . ’ 3 = ol” T 5 —_ weee it SO Sitewets 1ey udelin wka SExiows (| TR ISury (M4 230 ([ ale s Flour, barrels 19,600 82,500 3 under 160 los. CR@TC; Feeders rag&mfl | Hana ... 5 | Kilauea B o o to relieve the money masket It is recognised | Mexlcan Central. 2814 Old Dominlon 51 haat, e aeey 18.30 | Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. | S0y 2 P ot o R Tty Sonve ahouy: | Hawatian .. 48 40 |Makawell .. 27% W eather Report. that some withdrawal of Government deposits | Miscellaneous— ~ | Osceola | Oate, bushels. e ) oo Bt . 16k 17 )ananah .. 10 W% o e e T b Btalit il | Bye. bushels. 41800 '900 | The very best grades of old Potatoes were in 1 Mo chand MISCELLANEOUS, 120t " - - yme = he 4 ¢ - 3 Barioy, bushels. 57,800 3, y I o A 120tk Meridian—Pactfic Time.) itseif is in abundant funds at the time, and | Am Tel & Tel...185% Santa Fe Copper. . 13,000 | fair request and gs such stock was in limited enera erchanaise. Alaska Pack.13314154% Oceanic S Co 11 13 SAN S any reiease of funds at this time will hamper | Dom Iron & Steel 32 |Trimountain On the Produce Excharge to-day the butter ( SUPPIY. prices were sustained. Common and Cal Fruit Co. "',-: — Pac A F A.. 3% — The foliowing are the seasonal rainfalls to | (he (rensury in carring through the operation | General Blectrio. 102 |Trinity ... |t e T enrcomeY, 18G28c; dairy, 18 | Inferlor offerings continued dull at unsteady | BAGS—Graln Bags, 8%@6c for June-July | Cal Wine As.104 105 |Pac C Borax.165 — s o Fath Aot et out disturbance. 8o far as these pavments | Mass Electric ‘nited States 3: Bks, easler, 13%c. Cheese, steady, | prices. Three eacks of new Potatoss came iu | g B S6c; Wool Bags, 83: Morning Session. re y s o v " it 21, 3 » O . elivery; San Quentin, 5.55¢; Wool . 82@ lease funds rather than to withdraw them. As| Do pfd .. 841 Winona 8 Onlons were dull and unchanged. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfleld R S aTe s 48 00 to the effect of this operation on forelgn ex. | Westhouse om. 0L |Wolvering N oo ob st descrigbiona of _vegsiabies | welimdton, $8; Seatit $0.06; Weyast: 00 005 | - 13 Bernactm . ‘ns g e i R e L ;‘-_‘r‘_n-.n;mu&s Wil Mining— o = Foreign Futures. . all kinds were in good demand. Los Angeles | Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; Walls- 90 Paauhau S P Co e would be in effect for the account of the for- LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Peas were in free sypply. but there was none | end, 36 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $6 50; 5SF & Electric -4 g eign recipients of the paymenta.. It Is gence. | Con for money. 91 Norfolk & Wes.. 1 received from around the bay. String and | Richmond. $7 50; Cumberiand, $12 In bulk 15 8 F Gas & Electric hh ally supposed that some part of ths Secent | Con for account. 91%| Do ptd .. # "% | Wax_Beans were offering more freely, but | and $13 25 In sacks; Welsh Anthracite Egs, B8 E G s Kiatits t& 500 heavy withdrawals of cash from the banks is | Anaconda EALE LIVERPOOL. prices were maintained. ~Tomatoes were in |g;3; Welsh Lump, $i1 50; Cannel, §8 50 per LA R L e | o e B e i elor e B Reading -..... o e March by, iy | R S i | Scotch Splint, $7 60; Coks, $15 per ton in | 516,000 S P of Arizona (1910) ........111 75 | the new rule of the Clearing house. The heavy | Baltimore & Ohio 943 Do lst pfd. e v © S81% §13% ac 85 per Ib. Mushrooms wers abundant and | bulk and e Yountain de- | $10,000 United Gas & Electric e 107 00 $Xborts of money Tevealed by the February) Canadian Pacifie.132 | Do 3 pd...... % 81%|lower. ~ Oferings SATEn S e e i i bt o il dag 50 Cal Wine Assn 104 00 foreign trade settiement and the large reserves | Ches & Ohlo % Southern : : readily at well sustained rates. Supplles of . | C . of corn in farmers' hands indicated by the | Chi Gt Western Do P . o heat— March. May-Aug. | Rhubarb Were In excess of the demand and |, °§:;£‘j{"§:‘:-,,°‘“u‘°fn:;‘:§"c:"};‘ So for raw | $0000 S P of C 6 (1905) Séries A.1.1107 00 | Government crop report give promise of the | Chi Mil t P. Southern Pacific, (_Il;er‘!ns . 2 2385 |sales at the top quotation were few. Re- m“. in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 16: Lu :"é‘&.f c 8. f7aking of o good supply of exchange to meet | Denver & Rio Gr. 38 | Union Paciflc. osing .. 2320 | ceipts wero 170 boxes Rhubarb and 79 boxes | o5 Coseh NG T (000 DUfs, SF 10: Lucol, 500 | CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE. ie maturing indebtedness to foreign leader %0 pfa ... % P f o | Asparagus. . Bareels 68 cas 3 An important influence in the week's specula- | Brie ..... : U E Steel s | OPInE - 30 70 POTATOES—New Potatoes, 3G8%c per Ib; | Erirs Mome sacase: aer e Koy Bid. Asked. | tion was the contest regarding the finan: Do 1st prd Do pfd Ji 30 65 | )4 Burbanks from the river, 87%4@50c per ctl barrels, 70c; cases, 80c; sperm, pure, 70c. | Abby Land & Improvement.. 1 00 125 policy of the Southern Pacific between the Do 2d pfd. Wabash Oregon do, 70c@$1; River Reds, 30@35c per | Whale Oil, natural White, 50@55c per gallon; | Alameda Sugar 2700 3500 Harriman, or Union Pacific control of that | Illinois Cent A Do prd ctl; Early Rose, for seed, $1@1 15 per ctl; Gass | Fish Oll, in barrels, 45c; cases, O0c: Cocoanut | American Biscuft . Gesse 92 o company,'and a minority interest represented | Loulsy & Nashv.123 |De Bee The British bark Tnverlyon s chartersd for | het Chiles from Oregon, ‘TBGSSc per cti; Sweel | Oil, in barrels, 6336 for Ceylon and S8ie for | American District Tel . . . &4 | by the holdings of a speculative pool under the | M K & T Rands priadigh g of o Potatoes from Merced, fobbing at $1 65 per ctl. | australl | Bay Counties Power ... b 90 00 = management of James R. Keene. The various | N W Central | lumper from Tacoma to Port Pirle at 87s 6d. | ~ GNIONS—60@76c per ctl for choice and fancy | 2oomile, W) “al Central Gas & Electric... 55 50 00 2 | developments in this contest have been accom- | " o a Rcs { The bark Albert and the barkentine Irm- | and 40@50c for lower grades; Green Onions, 20 Co‘;l‘ L g e h“fi- Ui g = :~.| © 'x'tun Mills S0 ‘ P13 panied by violent price movements and enor- | omen 41304 por o . s i | sard return to Honoluly with general cargo. | @abc per box. : f Star, e, Extra Btar, zsl? Shate, g;‘zg Cal Jockey Club .. 11380 = y violent pric - | eno oney, 813@4 per cent. o i o Star, : . 26% g B 3 ze moue epeculative dealings in both Southern| o ute ot diseount 1y the open market for | E VEGETABLES—Asparagus, 17%@20c per b | Eocene, 24i4c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in | Cal Powder ... . s ific 9 & 2 Pacific and Union Pacific with important sym- | o€ PV G Qo0 T4 (¢ R Tor three Eastern Livestock Market for No. 1 and 122@15c for No. 2 ubarb, 4@ | bulk, 17¢; in cases, 2334c; do, 72 degrees, in | Cal Shipping Co o 35 00 TATIONS. H Dathetic effect on the whole market. Published Taonths' Dills is 3% vet cent. | 2 o 18e g Qreem Feae: 07e pes 1b for Los'Axi- | palk, 18%e; In cases, 25¢: Benzine, in bulk, | Cal Titls Ins & Tr 8 1 ok E 2 of counting, ough me : eles —— for bay; String Beans 2t Y n | C ;. o officlal denials, had & weakening CHICAGO. $00 per 1b; Wax, 10813 per In: Cabbaze. 81 | boik. ‘Boc enreriSy, 00 de8T¢e Gasoline, in | Central Bani of Oakland e ais sther disturbing influence. prev stringency. and in London. with stocks. threes registered advanced coupon and new four registered declined 3 Stocks— Sales. High. Atchison ... 4.200 Atchison prd 300 o7 Balt Ohlo .. 4900 923 & Oblo pra... ... 7 “anadian Pacific... 2,300 128% Canada Southern. . . Chesap & Ohlo . 100 K Chi & Alton . 600 ¥ - - —— | Chi & Alton pfd. oses BATE CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | Chi & G Western 1.300 FORECAST. il Aipea. be pressure has risen slowly along the | oy g s . alifornia and Oregon. A moderats | cni Terms & Tona o éx ence overlies the intermountain | Te &T l’i‘l. .100 e s ing slowly eastward, h N L Light showers have fallen in Northern Call- | g B fornia and aiso south of the Tehachapl Colo Soutk 1at ptd The t e has remained nearly sta- | 00 'Sy 2 brd. od r the entire countiry west of the | po® 8 =d prd- & g * 2| udson .... 600 171Y the great valleys of | pel Tudson - tures are still six de- | Denver & Rio G.. 400 Denver & R G pfd. ie 1st pfd de 24 pfd . Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley .. Hocking Val Iiiinols Centr Iowa Central Iowa Central pf: K C Southern cisco for thirty March 15: | Sunfiay. except ern portion; fresh northerly —Cloudy Bun: fresh southerly wind, Sundey, with light rain or | extreme northern portion; fresh morth | Californ ght showers Ran Francieco and viclaity—Cloudy Sunday; | & & Bouthern pd. freeh porthwest wind. | Tako Bric & W ALETANDEE 6. MebUSS. . | vake Tle & W pld Forecast Offlclal. |y .15 & Nash . 12014 | Manhattan L . 143 # 2 # | Metropolitan St R 13414 Mexicpn 265, EASTERN MARKETS sy 1% » | g}lnn & S . | Missouri - & * | Mo Kan 2 = { Mo Kan & Tex pfd. New York Stock Market. [ X" Central » 5 | N Y Central NEW YORK, March 14.—The market waited | NoTIO%c & Test « - of the bank statement to- | Ontarip & West. i clearly defined sentiment. | Pennsylvania aders on the fioor bid up prices smartly im- | Reading on the spperance of the state- | Reading st prd . the tape, but no response was re- | Reading 2d prd . rom any cutside quarter. and the mar- | oty y N 0y 1 and easier, with the mo- | £¢ Louis & B F. and exhsusted. It was ouly St L & S F 1st pfd. ans to the extent of over $15,000,000 | St L & S F 24 pfd. ing the legal reserve requirement in | St Louis § W. that the banks were able to pre- | St Louis § W pf jnroad upon the legal reserves. It| St Paul ... f barely a million still main- t Paul pfd . t rary ng ed " r x ent confirmed pretty closely | Southern Pacil 4,600 the cessation of calling of ‘outhern Rallwa eaes v e Jatter part of the week indi- | Southern Ry pfd 800 94 s of reserves had been made | Texas & Pacific. 400 381 ntraction already effected. | Tol St L & West.. 300 Tol St L & W, ptd. Union Pacific £ Union Pacific pfd.. Wabash ....... Wabash pfd . Wkeel & Lake E. W&L B2 pd. Wisconsin Central.. s morning for transfer to New week's imports of merchandise were valued at $15,003,004. over the previous week of $3,518, I s the continued heavy reguirements paym To-day's large sub- at the Clearing-house was due it payment of an old Comnecticut war { yi CGlb T elod cla s are mot hopeful symptoms for | ' g = 5 's influences upon the banking re- | , Xpress Companies- o Gishursement on Monday of the | Adams -..- . 000 Standard O Afvidend is of better United States but there has been an ity to. 17 + benefit, which is not likely to “;}’," . it glected. A drop of 3% In Con- seecomieg 00 1IN » Brooklyn Union Gas | Amalgam Copper. .. 35, 3 Am Car & Found: dation for a municipal New York. Metro- | Am Car & Fdy pfd Am Linseed O ... Iway scored @ sharp recovery - I T e e | AR Ehnaed o0 514 1 tion with charges of irregular Y ’“mnmm“ otd. o i e stock market has been feverish and un- [ Am Smelt & Rig. .. ne during the whole of this week. | Am sm:‘ l|>.’5: g{‘:t ]m g% one were wide and varying, but | Anacon Mining Co.. 1. setiled down toward the end of | Brook Rap Transit. 2,700 65% r Just week's closing Jevel and | Colo Fuel & Iron.. 300 65 ve, while the volume of | Consolidated Gas 4,100 207 acgl small proportions. The cov- | Cont, Tob pfd.. - 500 114 oring operations of a large bear element played | General Electric 400 193 an important part in this net result, as there | Hocking Coal - - . 5 was a large and important liguidation effected end & number of unfavorble factors to contend with as well. The practical wipifk out of the surplus reserves of the banks by last Satur- Gar's bank statement brought heavy selling Crders into the market as a matter of course, Tut the demand from ehorts was very large, Monday saw &n @actual recovery in the market. The etringency of the market attract- .ed Jarge offerings of money from outside rees. There was a break in foreign ex- nge rates, and { banking houses werr o enders 10 Mew Work, while Fw Tork hange @t Chicago jumpéd up to Western banks piaced funds in Wi Internatl Paper . Int Paper d ..o Internatl Power Laclede Gas . National Biscul National Lead . North American Prsd Steel Car pfd. Pullman Palace Car blic Steel ... Repablic Steel Sugar Tenn | street. he effect has been l;-«aqu-.llztnc of the money in the New York by the tightening of a1 interfor pdints in wnd io the foreign money mar- pressure, heing offset oney rates this country 1% per cent. per cent &s compared with the closing call of last week. i ‘ect upon Metropoiitan Street Railway. United States old fours, the fives and The sension among stockholders of American Ice and the slump in the company’s stocks was A feature of the sent market s the wide declines made from | us prices by high-priced inactive stocks which were forced to be marketed by ths money Amalgamated Copper has been a subject of furious speculation based on the ex- cited advance in the price of copper both here he bond market has moved in sympathy the % and the threes The twos NEW YORK STOCK LIST. 5| The Associated Banks’ Statement. | NEW YORK, March 14.—The statement of | averages of the Clearing-house banks of this | city for the week shows: T.oans $924,900,000, decrease $15,802.000: deposits $816,162,000, de: crease § 700; circulation $42,937,700, in- crease §18,200; legal tenders, $65.316,700, de- crease $K51,600; specie $164,176,800, 'decrease | $3.910,800; reserve §230,064,500, decrease $4,- 762,400; reserve required $229,040,500, decrcase $5,119,925; surplus $1,024,000, increase $357,002; ex- deposits $11,070,850, increase £350.225. The Financier this week says: The officiai statement of the New York Assoclated Banks | ! ‘ for last week showed a reduction in loans and consequently in deposits sufficient fn amount to diminish the required reserve of cash against net deposits by a sum slightly in ex- cess of the loss of cash, hence the surplus re- serve showed a trifling improvement I ad ©of having been wiped out, as seemed probable | carly in the week. The loans were reduced | $15,002,900, making $25,655,900 Yince the week | ending February 28. 'The cash reserve de- | creased last week $4,761,400, which amount | was a little more than the sum indicated by the traceable movements of money, these esti- mates showing a loss of $3,643,800. Deposits | fell oft last week $20, 700, a reduction since | February 21 of $47,067,300, required reserve was diminished last | week $5,114,425 by the decrease in deposits or | £367,025 more than the $4,702,400 loss of cash, a8 noted above, revresenting the increase i surplus reserve and making this item §1,024,- 000. Computed upon the basis of deposits, less $40,185,400 of those of the Government, the surplus reserve is $11,070,350. The statement { was probably made on rising averages for | cash and therefore the condition of the banks 4 | was most likely somewhat better than that in- dicated by the return. But not much im- provement in bank conditions can reasonably be looked for while the sub-treasury continues #o greatly to absorb money from the local banks through fiscal cperations. Of the re- duction of $23,542,700 In the bank rash since February 14, which has been the chief factor in the decrease of $14,862,700 in surplus re- serve in this interval, by far the largest part of the loss has beenfldue to payments for cus- toms. The disbursefents for pensions are ex- pected to be largeMuring the current week and for the remainder of the month and this will tend to lessen the net loss to the banks on Government operations, ~Still the treasury must, it would seem, absorb cash from the banks to the amount sufficient to more than offset the gain to these institutions through the interior bank movement. The recovery in sur- plus reserve from its present low point, there- fore, probably will be slow. That the banks have the situation under control would seem to be shown by the statement of last weck, the institutions, In anticipa#ton of the in- evitable loss of cash, sharply contracting their loans and thereby they pervented the extin- | Ruishment of the surplus, which might, sentl- | mentally at least, have had a disturbing effect | upon the money market. The statements show | that leans are $8,338,400 in excess of deposits. | In the previous weck this excess was $2,953, 000. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, March 14.—The total imports of dry goods and merchandise at the ggfl of New York this week were valued at $150,003,- 034, The total imports of specie at the port of New York for this week were $19,609 in sil- ver and $2€5,838 in gold. The total exports of specle from 'the port of New York for this week were $921,955 In silver and $25,917 gold. #- ——— New York Grain and Prodm:e.l 1 # NEW YORK, March 14.—FLOUR—Receipts, 25,568; exports, 27,265 barrels. Dull and about steady. Minnesota patents, $4@4 30; bakers', 5@3 30. HEAT—Receipts, 30,340 bushels. stondy: No. 3 red. 18%o elevator: N6, 1 T nitoba, S8%c 'f. 0. b. afloat. On cold ‘eather in the Southwest and fears of crop damage news shorts covered a little wheat this morning. The close was very steady at lic net advance. May closed 7914c; July closed el (OPS—Unsettled. Pacific Coast, 1902 crop, 2 ;1901 crop, 21@24c; olds, 8@12%kc. 'OOL—Firm; domestic fleece, 8, HIDES—Firm; California, 27 to 29 Ibs, 19e. COFFEE—Spot ' Rio. steady; No. 7 invoice, ’H‘gfl; mild, steady; Cordova, T@7%c. tures closed quiet, net unchanged to 5 ints lower. Sales, 2000 bags. March, 4.35c; Riay, 4.00c: September, 48504 900, s SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 3. centrifugal, 9 test, ' 3%c; moinsses s, steady. DRIED FRUITS. . EVAPORATED APPLES—The market shows little . The demand continues moderate. Common, 65c: prime, 51@5%c: chotoe ived ‘fancy, 1@7%c, PRUN NES l%‘bw: and steady. Prices %XWH—M dy; boxed, TH@10%c; bags, "%%xn—qnm and unchanged; 1218¢; unpecled, 8@i0c. e Chicago Grain and Produce. —— ————— CHICAGO, March 14.—There was a moder- CHICAGO, March 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1000, including 400 Texans; nominal. Good to prime steers, $4 50@5 75; poor to medium, $3 50@4 50: stockers and feeders, $3 6@+ 50, cows, $1 50@3 80; heifers. $2 25G4 50; can- ners,” $1 650G 50; ‘bulls. $2'25@4 20; calves, §3 @4 50; Texas fed steers. $3@1 T5. | " HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 12,000; Mond | 80,000; lett overs 10,000; 5@10c Mgher: Mixed and butchers $7 25@7 63; good to cholce heavy, $7 60G7 70; rough heavy, $7 40@7 60; light, '$7@7 40; buik of sales, $7 30@7 60, SHEEP—Receipts, ~ 4000; = eheep, steady: steady. G to choice wether: 5 75; fair to cholce mixed, $4 25@5; W. $6@5 75; native lambs, $4 1507 10; lambs, $5@6 90. ST, JOSEPH. ST, JOSEPH, Mo., March 14 —CATTLB— Recelpts, stead HOGS™—Receipts, 1000; market steady to 5c | higher. Pigs_stronger; light, $7 2214@7 371: | medtum and heavy, $7 30@7 53; bulk, $7 306 | 7 50; pigs, $5 HG6 T SHEEP--Receipts, 68; market firm, sheep, $6; native ewes, §5 50, * New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, March 14.—The leading met- | als continued more or lesg unsettied and busi- ness was restricted. Copper remained nominally unchanged at 14c for standard, 14.76@1bc for lake and electroly- tic and 1462 @1be for casting. Tin was reported irregular, with spot quote | at_80@81.25c. PR | The American Smelting and Refining Com- | pany late yesterday afternoon® advanced the price of lead 30 points to 4.67%4¢, and this basis is now the rule. Spelter quiet and unchanged at 5.20@5.25¢. Iron remains nominally unchanged and quiet. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 14 —Cotton futures opened strong at a rise of 10@14 points and Native pared with the closing yesterday. May cotton had eold up to $9 78 was the up- ward movement arrested. From this point there was a decline to §9 74, but the market remained very active, Not until Northern Business. SBATTLE. Wash., L374; March 14.—Clearings, 14.—Clearings, 14.—Clearings, balances, $133,455. $493,166; balances, 1885, SPOKANE, Wash., March 302; balances, $71,160. Foreign Markets. 14.—Clearings, LONDON, March 14.—Consols, 91 7-18@913: er, 22%d; ‘French rentes, 100f 10c@100f 1734c; wheat cargoes on passage, buyers are individual operators; imports into United King- dom, wheat, 468,000 quarters; flour, 178,000 quarters. LIVERPOOL, March 14.—Wheat, steady; No. 1 standard California, 6s 9d@s 9l wheat in Paris, steady: flour in Parls, steady French coumtry markets, qulet and steady: weather in England, cloudy. COTTON—Uplands, 5.30d. e * \ | ' LOCAL MARKETS. # oo Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty da: PR PR Sterling Exchange, sight = iam New York Tachanee, sight ... = * i34 - e s N:W York Exchange, telegraphlc — 15 SIVer, PEr QUNCO ...cwvvvevsary — 49 Mexican Dollars, nominal ..... 38 @ 384% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Continues apathetic everywhere, both here and abroad. The Chicago advices of Bolto, De Ruyter & Co, reported that market small and local, with fine crop news and Mack of export orders as bearish facf CASH WHEAT. No. 1, Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Low. | May Y—Was rather i as raf rmer. 1o arh Eealn and futures. A 31 16% was made. n, 3 of Feed at CASH BARLEY. R A B e oy for fair to cholce. FUTURES. Session 9 to A1:30 a. m. . Low. Close. May ... ST 00% SL10 sU oS si 09 December—No sales. Fo OATS—Dullness still ,rules in this Quotat have not varied for some time. ‘White, $1 2716@1 37%; Black, §1 20@1 25 for < : soon showed a rise of 20G2) points as com- | per ctl; Hothouse Cucumbers, $1@2 per dozen; Tomatoes from Los Angeles, $1 75@2 50 per box; Garlle, 2@2%c per Ib; Dried Peppers, 64 &c per Ib; Marrowfat Squash, $25@80 per ton; Hubbard, $25; Mushrooms, 15@25c per 1b. Poultry and Game. Two cars of Western Poultry eame to hand and were held over for to-morrow's market. Receipts of domestic were light, as usual on Saturday, and prices were unchanged. Hens were the only weak description, the demand for young stock showing continued firmness. The market was practically bare of domestic at_the close, Supplies of Game were ample and trading was fairly active. There was a better-demand for Gray Geese and prices were a little firmer. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 16@l7c _per ib Geese, per pair, $2@2 50; Goslings, $2@2 50: Ducks, $5G6 per dozen for old and $6@% for young: Hens, $5@G6; young Roosters, $8 650G 7 50: old Roosters, $6@5 50; Fryers, $6G6 50, Brotlers, $5 50@6 for large, $5@5 50 for small; Plgeons, $1 50a1 75 per dozen for old and $2 50g2 75 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1@1 25 per dozen: - Cotton- tail Rabbits, $1 50; Brush Rabbits. $1; Gray Geese, §: ‘White Geese, $1@1 50: Brant, $1@1 50; Honkers, $3@4; English Snipe, $3@ 3 50; Robins, 75e. 3 Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter closed the week depressed, with hold- ers shading the quotations if necessary to effect sales. At the same time a few northern orders were placed, something which local dealers have lately been unable to do. Re- ceipts from Marin and Humboldt are increas- ing and the tendency fs downward. Cheese remains as before. There is plenty of it here, Eggs are weak. The wet weather has put a stop to storing at present, but the demand i6 very good and stocks are no larger than they have been. Store Eggs are a fraction !‘?‘L)r again, a few sales being reported at Receipts were 24,200 Ibs Butter, 1146 cases Eggs and 4600 Ihs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, first hands, _24@25n per 1b: Dairy, 22@2dc; store Butter, 17@20c. CHEESE—New, 13¢ for “choice mild and 12@12%c for seconds; Young America, 13%c Eastern, 11@17%c; Western, 1633G17c per 1b. EGGS—Ranch, 14%@15¢c; store, 1315@l4c; cold storage~T¥estern Eggs, nominal. _ Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The demand for Oranges showed a littie im- provement, but not enough to permit any ad- vance in prices, although stocks of cholce and fancy Navels were very light. Standards are in nhunwuuply and weakish. There are not enough Mexican Limes on the market for a quotation and there will be none here until ‘Wednesday. There is a fair movement In the best grades of Lemons, but the common run of afferings are dull. 'Choice Tangerines are steady, while poor stock is hard to dispose of. There 'is Tiothing In Bananas. Four cars of Oranges will be auctioned to-morrow., ‘There is no change in the Apple situation. The market is liberally supplied with cheap Ben Davis, which are =elling well, and New- town Pippins and Spitzenbergs from cold stor- age are finding good sale at the top rates. APPLES—756c@$1 for common and chelce and $1 25@1 75 for fancy. GITRUS FRUITS—Fancy Navel Oranges, §1 75@2 25 per box (with some clals high- er); chnlce“:sl 1 'I'I:_: nfllnd- T5e@1 %fl; Seedlings, ;. Tangerines, lofl for quarter boxes and $1@1 for half boxes; Lemons, 75c@$1 for standard, $1 25@1 50 for choice and 50 for fancy: Grape Frult, $170@2 50: Mexican Limes, nominal; Bananas, 51 1223 50 per bunch for New Orleans and §1 2@l 75 for Hawatian. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Thers is some disposition to advance Prunes, but, efforts in thls direction are not meeting with much success. Otherwise there is noth- ing new. PRUNES—19002 crop, 2%2@2%c for the four sizes, with }@1%c premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-Ib boxes. Blic per ib; S-crown, b%c; 4-crown, 6c; ., loosa Muscatels, bc; Seedless Sultans, 5c; Seedless Thompsons, Glge; 2-crown London Layers, 20- boxes, 40 box; 3-cro 50; l{knq eiug'u-.pg-lb boxes, ;n‘:—lnv n.:o-n 32 50; 6-crown 20- i lnmrlll-.' ‘_‘:‘I: nuts, No, }‘MMI, :?#n o 10@11c; No. 1 hardshell, 11 H ; 00; Almonds, 1o for Nonpareils, 10 for Ne Ultta .m:::fi' ; light amber extracted, 5lj O BESW, @300 per In Provisions. 4 o There i= no feature worthy of note, either here or at Western centers. Prices remain unchanged, CURED m‘!‘l—’ml,- 12%c per 1b for | bulk, 21c; In cases, 2714c. TURPENTINE—$Sc per gallon in cases and §2¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 63%c per 1b; White Lead, 6@6%e, according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com. pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bags Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 3.28¢: powdered, 5.10c; Candy Granulated, 5.10¢c; Dry Granulatéd, fin:, Sc; Dry Granulated, coarse, S¢: Fruit Granulated, 5c; Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), 4.90c; Confectioners’ A, 5c Magnolia A, 4.60c; Extra C, 4.50c; Golden C, 4.40c; “'D,"’ 4.80c; barrels, 1de more; half-bar- 1els, 25¢ more: bokes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more for ail kinds. Tablets—Half-barrels, 5.50c; boxes, 5.75¢c per 1b. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or fts equivalent, Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY. MARCH 14 Flour. qr sks... 16,794/ Wool, bales..... 224 Wheat, ctls Alfalfa seed, sks 80 X 8,850 Screenings, sks. 430 500|Lime, bbl 200 800/ Hides, No. 580 1.:"!? ts, bl |10 Potatoes, Onions, sk Bran, sks Middlings, Hay, tons. Flour, qr sks. 4,120/ Screenings, sks. i # STOCK MARKET. *- * * good business for Saturday. Gas and Electric was lower at $57 26@56 624 and Makaweli Sugar at $27 25. There was a sale of Bank of California at $300, the highest price ever touched by this stock. ~ There was a falr business in oil stocks at steady prices. Sales on the California Exchange last week were 06,066 shares, valued at $32.917, ‘the lead- ing sales being as follows: Aztec, 1200 shares; Apollo, 1000; Cerftral Point, 1500; Four, 1150; Fauna, 1000; Junction, 2000; Lion, 1000; Mon- arch of Arizona, 4000; Monte Gristo, 1600; Oc- cidental, 12,350; Ofl City, 6700; Reed, 4750; Superior, 3500; Independence, 7032; Sterling, 1020. The Silver Hill Mining Company has de- clared a dividend of 5 cents per share, pay- able March 20. A final dividend will be paid on the capital stock of the Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Com- pany March 16, prior to the absorption of the | property by the California Gas and Electric | Corporation. % The California Fruit. Canners’ Association has declared a regular monthly dividend of 60 cents per share, payable March 20. The Caledonia (Gold Hill, Nev.) Mining Com- pany levied an assessment of 15 cents per share, Qelinquent April 15. The Gould & Curry Mining Company has Jevied an assessment of 15 cents per share, delinquent April 17. The board of directors of the American Na- tional Bank have elected J. J. Fagan second vice president of the bank in the place of W. B. Wightman, who resigned recently to become assistant to the president of the International Banking Corporation. Mr. Fagan has been | cashier of the bank for fifieen years. John U. Calkins, who has been connected with the Bank of California for a number of years and previously with the Union National Bank of Chicago, was elected to succeed Mr. Fagan. At the annual meeting of the shareholdes i Januarv it was decided to Increase the capi- tal stock from $500,000 to $1,000,000: this stock has all been placed at $125, and the paid-up capital of the bank is now $1,000,000, while the reserve fund is $175.000. At the annual meeting of the London, Paris and American Bank the directors submitted the balance sheet and statement of accounts for the year 1902 ‘The net earnings for the year amounted to £40.603,” which, with £0541 brought forward from the previous vear. made £51.144 available for distribution. Out of ®his sum semi-annual dividends at the rate of § per cent per annum have been paid, £10,000 transferred to reserve fund and £9144 carried forward. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, March 14—12 m. DNITED STATES BONDS. Bld. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..100151101; 4s qr ¢ (new)lis 137%, 4s qr reg...108! mkz s qr coup..108 108% | ply with N MISCELLANEOUS BONDS: Ala . Ss. — 100% S 5s. 66— c R 681271, — Cal- Im 4s. 86 C Costa Ry bs — 115% EAL & CH fa.108 — Fer & = OR 6s.118 — Geary-st 1% Pwi-st R 80117 — H C&S 14 'Sac EGARSs — 106 Do 5= — |SF & SJVOs. — 12415 H R 108 Cal 6s112 — L An{ 120%%|S A 6s LA - € 110551108, Do grd 5 s 2 Do g 107 |8 P of Cés LA P 1c5s.106% — | (1905)Sr A.106%107 | business. The Stock and Bond Exchange did a very | | | | 1 i pSausalito Land & Ferry | 200 C Cal & Va.2 20 | | 200 Crown Poin | Pest & Beicl Chutes Company . City and County Bank . Cypress Lawn Impt Co . Eastern Dynamite Ewa Sugar Plantation ... Equitable (Pool) Gas Four Oil . Gas Consumer: Hanford Oil . Home Ofl . Honolulu Sugar ... Imperial Oil Kern Ol .. London and § ¥ Bank (L) Monte Cristo Oil Mercantile Trust Northern Cal Power vada National Bank North Shore Railroad Oil City Petroleum .. Orpheum Company .. Peerless Ol ...... Pacific States Tel & Tel. Paraffine Paint Postal Device & Impt . Reed Crude Ofl . 8 F Dry Dock . San Joaquin Oil ... Sperry Flour Company . Standard Electric . Sterling Ofl .......... Thirty-Three Ofi . Twenty-Eight Ofl Truckee Electric .... Union Ol Union Sugar ... United Petroleum .. United Gas & Electric Western Fish Co . West Shore Ofl SALES. Morning Session. Board-— 500 O1l City Petroleum 300 Toltec ... 10 Union Ol . 1000 Fauna . 149 Sovereign 1000 Monarch . 250 Independence , 500 Occldental . Street— 10 Union Oi} 25 Pacifie « MINING STOCKS. The ‘ollowing were the sales on the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- dag: - Morning Session. 200 Alpha Con..... n’ ) Hale & Nore., %8 400 Andes . 100 Justice . 18 200 Belcher 200 Mexican . 1 600 Chollar {100 Mexican ... 165 0 Crown P 4T{100 Ophir 2 30 200 Crown Point... 48|100 Overman 6k 100 Gould & Cur.. 48{) Potosi . ) Gould & Cur.. 47300 Savage . i Gould & Cur.. 44800 Utah .... ] 200 Hale & Norc.. 95)200 Yellow Jacket. 63 The following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Alpha Con... 08 |00 Mexican 200 Andes . 23 (100 Mexican 100 ¢ Cal & 225 400 Overman 200 Savage . 200 Crown Point. 47 [100 Silver Hill.. 200 Stiver Hill |300 Union Con.. 1 3 42 200 Utah , 4 20 (200 Utah . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY., March 1412 m. 200 Gould & Cun 300 Gould & Cu 300 Justice Bid. Asked. | Bid. Asked. Alpha . 07 0 Julis .. Alta. 1 07 10 Justice . Andes Belcher . 24 Kentuck Bullion Caledonia S 523852258, Chalienge Con Chollar s Confidence Con Cal & Va.: a1 Com Imp Sierra Nevad.1 60 Con N Y 0 Silver HIlI.. /i Crown Point 43 8t Louis " Eureka Con — Syndicate o Exchequer ... 05 Union Con....1 25 1 40 Gould & Cur. 42 Utah .. » e Hale & Norc. 97| Yellow Jacket 62 64 Lady Wash... <ot —————— The Merchants’ Association yesterday urged the Board of Supervisors to com- the recommendation of the Board of Public Works that all boot- black stands be removed from the side- walks. In a communication to the board the association says: “These stands are not only obstructions, but the use of the sidewalks for this pur- pose is practically the renting of public property by individuals. for which the city derives no return bevond the license fee. “We strongly urge that ‘:‘”‘.b'u :..una be required to occupy space im; prop- erty line, as is required of other linew of