The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 11

St fies stiil dull. MARY OF THE MARKETS. York stocks buoyant and a point or two higher. it of $8144 in specie to Hangkong. and Mexican dollars lower. Exchange unchanged. “af quict and featureless all over the world. rimer again wnder lighter receipts. i's, Corn and Rye dull and unchanged. Hay coming forward dail veak. Old Hay ran end Middlings still scarce and firm. lour dull at the old quotations. Beans st il in demand for the East and Southzw 'st. Butter declining under cxcessive receipts. Cheese casy. ggs unchanged, Dried Fruits still 7 {ogs lower again. W with fair stocks. well held, but inactive. Provisions continue quict and = cak in all positions. firm and moving off well. Hops steady. firm, with a good demand. Tallow steady and unchanged. ine advanced 4c per gallon. Beef, Veal and Mutton unchanged. toes in moderate and Onions in liberal supply. try continues to clean up zwell. Orange market heavily supplied. Cherry Plums appeared. Retail Mecat Prices. all prices Butchers’ lowing re the Re for Meats Protective are As- 5@18c; Porterhouse derioin Steak, 15@18c 15e: Top Round Stesk, s@10c; Forequarter, 215 @20c. Leg Roast, 1213 ; Chops. 15@18c. cover the cheaper grades, to quote regular prices on 10@11c he Weather and Crops. McAdie, section mate & Bureau s GENERAL ot ae poss sturage scarce, and stock £ tain ranges. Ripe cherries a str re slightly damaged by the nin, b fruits were benefitsd. The frs pricots was made from Yolo 18th. Vineyards and orange dition, oxe NE—The weather ng the preceding week. ed in some of the north- northerly winds prevailed to crops in some sec- in Sonoma and Hum it was of very little bene and hay are in poor com- hable the late sown wheat Early wheat will vield a further damagzed by winds. The grain hay crop is light, though so 1or than expected in £an Benito Coun: « gemerally of wery ~good quality Green feed is_ scarce, but i is not suffering. Cherries Were mot seriousiy Asmaged by wind, but are reported badly of Peachland, Apricots than anticipated ave been made biighted in the vieinity said to_be vielding bett some pla shipments from Vaca Me. UIN VALLEY—Gen tth high northeriy y clear irde pre e 21st, but was to) The condition of unchanged: the cool hag been very 1 in modifying + the 4 nds and allowing 1L The crop will be fair in th remains rorthe : e valley, but cis-whe be Haying Is progressing and a 1 be harvested. The frult in some sections the the prune and apricot cught that it amounted t tc mor 4 thinning. Grapes ar> doing_ well s of sorghum an Egyptian « planted in Tulsre itions. Green ‘of all Kinds ar: The i= 2il being used Ard f0ZE ther ng_the we'k with hign winds in = Light rain 1 in San Diego and San Bernardino counties. ng bay to some extent: Frost on the 4 «itght Injury to beuns on low Jands %, Conditions were favor- continues in excellent indication of a heavy wh every progreseing rapidly and the tod s vegeta- arricots and early peaches were The walnut crop diminished by i seen n market. All apricots will vield thrifty. v little rain dur- Grass and grain suf- Farmers predict short rain falls soon. Fruit prespects ex- motstur: EUMMARY—Cool, cloudy ) onai rain, which inured hay avy grain in some places. reported in northern and southern dis- it and vines damaged in mountain 1 cather Report. (120th Meridian, Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 26—5 p. m. The following areé the seasonal rainfalls to Jared with those of same date last Aete, us comy cacom, and rainfall in Jast twenty-four hours: scason, and rainfal Jock Sopmgy S me— 24 hours. season. e .0 51.16 Red Bluff 00 2 Bacraments . 00 €an Francisco. Tr. 28 Fresno . . o0 50 Independence 00 34 Ban Luie ObiSpo. . 0 4 Los [ Angelcs 00 2 Ean Diego. 00 i The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported from Eastern -uuc:- p service of the | | New York Stock ing as rapidly | sprinkle of rain | dttches | THE COAST RECORD. l | STATIONS. Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clou: Flagstaft Pt.Cl Independe: Cloudy . Pt.Cldy . Cioudy’ Clear Cloudy Cloudy “loudy Spokane Tatoosh | Waila Wa Winnemucea Yuma Cloudy Cloudy Clea pregsure has risen rapidly over the Pa- There Las heen a decided fall in sver the interior of Californi, Ne- uthern Oregon. In the Sierras and ills the temperatures are from 10 to below normal. her is reported at nearly all . of the Rocky Mountains. Rain has been general in the northern States. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty nding midnight, May 27: ornia—Cloudy, unsettled weath- probably shos ; continu: = in the foothills d cold weather; brisk fornia—Cioudy Wednesday, with the mountains: continued “cool weather therly winds. Nevada unsettled weather Wednes- ¥. probably showers; continued cold weather; esh westerly winds. San Francis —Cloudy Wednes- v : fresh southwest ANDER G. McADIE. Forecast Official EASTERN MARKETS. o Market. SW YORK, May 26.—The conspicuous fac- day stock market were the relaxa- be pressure of the urgent and forced on which has kept the market un- d for some time and the extreme cautfon {of the buying at the higher level of prices, | which wes maintained to-day. The genera: of the market was above last night all | Gay. but vrices wavered and*fluctuated con. stantly throughout the session. About 2 | 'clock prices were generally at the lowest and In the neighborhood of last night's level, but of the inm‘ numerous rallies set in during i last hour, and the closing wus firm ‘at hi icce than at any previous time during the y. The opening dealings dis buying orders distributed among “the grea ‘.«w-mam-v raflroad stocks, | | which are of large sympathetic effect upon the market. These are precisely the stocks which have suffer most caverely in the recent liquidation. The evidence that they were sup- ported had an important reassuring efféct on | traders who had become somewhat alarmed as the result of yesterday’'s events. Develop- ments in financial and business affaiis were without effect on the market and the atten- ilon of operators in stocks was devoted almost sively 1o attempts to solve the mystery of the source of stream of liouidation. Pure rmise and irresponsible gossip played an im- | vortant part in thi | been quite generally ‘arrived at that the sell- ing has come from important and wealthy in- [u‘rl—.\ls and that the selling prompted by | some snecial financial needs of the holders i | rather than by conditions affecting the stocks sold. v it is.a matter of public knowledge that lurge accumulations of raflroad stocks have been made during the late perfod of | rumors of extensive consolidations. Part of ! this ac qulation was made In the direct ef- fort to secure control of varfous railroads and part of it was made by wealthy speculative | followers, who were informed of the prospsets | under way for a profitable turn in the market. | The great check to the wholesale consolidation | by the Northern Securities de- increasing degree from the po: of marketing newly manufactured s The conscquence has undoubtedly bee; he abandonment of many consolidation pro- | Jects and the t up of very large holdings in the hands of srojectors and their speculs tive friends and followers. Among thase ar v Individuals who came into enormous for- as the result of the carly perlod of in- | process cam | cision and sibilits urities | dustrial combinations, especially the forma- | tion of the United States Steel Corporation. | With the ample resources in their hands they | secm 1o have been slow to part with thetr se- curities at a sacrifice, while also, according to the current surmise in Wall street, over-ex- teuding themselves in new financial and busi- ness projects which never reached the stage of flotation. While this liquidation is held to account for the eneclal vressure to sell, the fact remains that the exceediugly geanty buying demand which makes ihe selling effective in breakin prices ix due to distrust of the general busi- ness and industrial outlook. The behavior of to-day's market suggested that ntial buy- e of stocks were conscious that, the liau dation was not entirel ended. There lwas abundant evidence In fact of Its occasional re- newal to-day, but it was well absorbed and prices were sustained with determination. The engagement of $900,000 of gold for France was of only momentary effect. The strike of the freight handlers in Chicago was offset by the better outlook in the local building trades. 2 announcement that the underwriting of ihe Pennsylvania new stock had been over- subscribed was a strengthening influence. The bond market was {rregular. Total sales, $2,230,000. United States bonds were unchangea on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Low. Close. ted good | movements in | but the conclusion has | % DY 954 951y | STy & 90% 901 1268 12% wx B 28 28t g 8 71 T 6% B4l 175 175 15 15 % 2y se.ee o 8T %7 19 i B 2 . 132% 173% Del, Lack & West. 2503 250 250 Denver & Rio Gr.. 337 32 33y D&RGDPHM...... 85 & 84% Erie 349 33 84N Erie Ist prd osla 673 68l Erie 2d ptd 568 55! b56la | Great Nor_prd. 1891 18915 190 | Hocking Vall . 200 97 o5 04 | Hocking Val pfd.. 200 93 93 5 Lllinois_ventral.... 1,700 136 135 135% Iowa Central ..... 400 29 281 28% lowa Central pfd.. 500 51 51 50 K C Southern .... 800 284 K C Southern Lake Erie & West LE&Wpfd...... Louisvl & Nashvl. Mankattan Elev Metropol St Ry Mexican Central. .. Mexican Naticnal. . Minn & St Louis. .. Missour! Pacific. ... Mo, Kans & Tex.. | Mo, K & T pfd.... | New Jersey Cent... w York Cent.... Norfolk & Western Nor & West pfd... | Ontario & Western. Pennsylvania 2 Readiug .......... Reading 1st pfd... Reading 2d pfd Rock Island Rock Island pfd... St Louis & § F.. L &S F 1st prd L &S F2d pra Loujé Sowestn.. Louls Sowst pfd Pepls.; Paul pfd.. .. 100 1,400 70,500 1100 ern Ry pfd... Texas & Pacific. .. Toledn, St L & W. To, § L & W pfd. Union Pactfic ... Union Pacific pfd. . Wsbash . Whabash W & Lake Erie W& L E 24 prd.. Wisconsin Wisconsin | Express Central .. Cen pfd. Companie: Miscellaneous Amalgam Copper. Am Car & = | Am Car & F pra.. Am Linseed Ol .. Am Lin Ofl pfd.... Amer Loco ....... Amer Loco pfd Am Smelt & Rel Am Smelt & R pfd. Anaconda Min C Brookiyn Rap Trn. Colo Fuel & Tron.. Consolidated Gas Con Tobacco pfd General Electri Hocking Coal Internat Paper .... Internat Paper pfd. Internat Power Laciede Gas ....... ational Biscuit . ational Lead orth A Pullman Pal Republic Steel Republic Stesl pfd. Sugar Tenn Coal & Iron | Union R & P Co UB&P Copfd... * S Leather eather pfd Rubler S Rubber pfd S, Steel S Steel prd Western Union 1 i L -4 . 1 | Total sales " SAN FRANCISS United Raliroads of transactions: 10,000 at RK BONDS. Hocklng Val 4 ! Do Do o ) 5| Wheat— 1903, points higher _ Sales were 30,750 bags, includ- ing: Jume, #.00c: - September, 4.05@4.10c; De- cember, G 1.60c; #March, 4.75c. 3 SUGAR—Raw, steady; centrifugal, 96 test, 5%@3 11-16c; refined, steady. = i Chicago Grain Market. +* CHICAGO, May 26/—Wheat was a trifle easier at the start, due chiefly to the fact that the May deal is reported as liquidated and that about 1,500,000 bushels were deliv- There was conslderable early Y ercd yesterday. of July, whieh opened e lower at 73%4@13%¢. and declined to T3H@T3c. The decline was checked by Armour buying al an advance to T4%c followed. The clos: Was steady, although late liquidation caused some of the advance to be lost at T3%ke. St. Louis was a fai® buyer and helped the late strength, = Foreign advices were more favor- able and cables about steady. Free covering by shorts and general good buying, with little on the market caused strength in corn. The close was steady, with July up lk@hc at 45K@HRe, strength of other grains caused an advance in cats, July showing a closing gain of ke at 34lac. Pit traders were leading sellers of pro- visions and there was sufficient support to prevent a declining tendeney. A few shorts bought May pork and the strength in corn was @ little help, but closing prices showed July pork down 5¢, lard 17%c lower and ribs 2 O i ding futures ranged as follows: Articles High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— " = | May % Y July . TR 8% September 0% 0% Corn No. May . | July ... | September Oats No. May . iduly .... s September . 307 Mess Pork, per bbl— v 1885 18 95 b0 17 50 e 8 ;g% % 5 | Septem| S8 88 | Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— | May . S 93T% 937% 935 - 986 July . 940 940 September v 215 9 22y Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, No. 2 spring wheat, 77@78¢; No. 3, T4I@T6c; N . 2 corn, 43%¢; | No. 2 vellow, 46130; No 33@383c: No. 3 white, 341%@30%c: No. 2 rye, 49%c; good | feeding barley, 38@4ic; fair to choice malting, 49@33c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 12; No. 1 North western, $1 17; prime timoth seed, $3 45@ 50; mess pork, per bbl, $17 37%@17 50; lard, per 100 lbs, $8 T5@S 50; chort ribs sides | (loose), 30 "25a9 dry salted shoulders (boxed) $8GS 123 short clear sides (boxed), $0 75G9 8714, Whisky, basis of high wines, $1 clover, contract”gfade, $11 50@11 Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 16,800 Wheat, bushel 00 80,300 Corn, 'bushels 441,600 210,400 Oats, bushels 320,600 Rye, bushels . 8,500 bushels . 40,700 xchange to-day the butter creameries, 15@21%c: dai- eady, 14%¢; cheese, weak, On the Produce ! market was steady ries, 15@18c; eggs, new, 10%@i1%c. Foreign Futures. Opening Clestng . Wheat— ening Opentng Closing . EW YORK, H k in the | prices ther | #pot and £ £60 7 64 and local market chunged at $11 7 casting, There was a_decline of 10s | May ‘There was a sharp _london copper market to-day, being maiked down £1 108 for he latter at 10s. dull and nominally for lake, electrolytic and tin at London, spot closing at £125 55 and futures at £126 58. The local market also was lower and ‘ weak, closing at $28 17%@2¢ ¥ Do new is { £1; )25 64 but remained qulet here at Yo coupan 4. Do old 4s, 8 _Spelter. declining 2s €4 in LoMon to £20 Do eoupon 0% | lon, was' quict and unchanged In New York o i S113 | at_$5 Do J102%INY C gen Higs. 108 _Iron closed at 52s 81 in Glasgow. In New | Atch <. 99N T C gen bs....132% York iron was quiet and more or less nom- Do & -. 8814\ Nor Pacific 4s....102 1. No 1 foundry, Northern, is quoted nt Bal & ¢ 102 | Do-3s .....: 50@21: No. 2 foundry, do,’ $19 50G20 25; Do 931 con' 45 2 foundry, Southern, and No. 1 do, soft, Do Can So 2ds Central of Ga Do 1st inc. “1001; | Pennsylvania . 105% | Reading gen is . 105138 L & I M con s S B4LISt L & S F 4s 10415 /St Louls SW 1st 04| Do 2ds . 94% |8 A & A Pass M & StP gends.108 So Pacific 4s. NW con 7&...1321 S0 Rall Ss.. olo Fuel & Iren. K1 |Tex & Pac lsts R I & Pac 45.105%|T, St 1, & W 4s. Ches & Ohio 4%s Chi & Alton - e B & Q new is. \C & StLgn 4s. 99'4|Union Pacific 4= hi Term 4s ..... 831 Do cony 4s | lo & So 45.... |Wabash 1sts Con Tob s | Do 2ds .. | Den & Rio G ds. Do deb B. Erie prior lien 4s. | West Shore is Do gen 4s ... 8i%|W & L Erie 4a F W & D C Ist<110 |Wis Central 4s W YORK MINING STOCKS. p 20 Little Chfef 25 Ontario 20 Ophir . 04 Phoenix Adams . 071 Potosi . 7 . 1 35 Savage | Horn Siivel 1110 Sterra Nev o8 | Tron_siv 125 Smail Hopes 30 | Leaaville con Standard 25 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— Westing Com 0 Call loans 31a5 Mining— Time loans 15a5 Adventure 7 | Bonds-— Allouez 6 | Atchison 4s . 014 'Amal Copper .... 61% | Mex Central Daly West . 5%, | Railroads— Bingham . 2815 | Atchison ... T4 Calumet & Hecla.520 Do prefd 951 Centennial ....... 22 Boston & Albany.2541% Dom Coal Boston E'ev ....145% Franklin N Y. N H & H..18) Isie Rovale | Fitchburg prefd. (136 Mohawk . | Union Pacific .... 85% Old Dominion . | Mex Central . 281 Osceola Miscellaneous— Parrot Amer Sugar .....124% Quincy Do prefd ... . 12015 Santa Fe C | Amer Te! & Tel.1541; Tamarack Ear silver—Dull, 24 13-16d per ounce. Money—3@3% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3% per cent and for three months® bills 3% per cent. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, May 26.—Dry goods—Buying bas been modorate, but sellers are not fore- ing business and have little to sall. #* G B o New York Grain and Produge. 5 et NEW YORK, May 26.—FLOUR—Receipts, 32,650; exports, 15,560; quiet but firm. WHEAT—Receipts, 14,450 bushels; exports, §7,438 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 83%c elevator and §3%c f..0. b. afloat; No. 1 North- ern Duluth, 88%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard o bty o Ay o»&-op...q easy undér profit-taking and lower - but later rallied on bull support at St. and Chicago, on good clearances and strength in coarse grains, but fl:uyhy'::m to realizing which was higher. May cl @%c i c et 3 losed \“‘W‘h’“ ly; olds, 6@10c. . : HIDESSteady. PETROLEU! e e e COFFEE—Spot. quiet. ~The closed steady, unet unchanged | 2520 5. Warrants S nominal, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May —The cotton market opened firm at a decline of 2 points to an dvance of 11 points, the decline being con- | fired to the spot option, and closed firm at a decline of 29 points, on May especially. which closed at §11 20, Lastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, May 26.—CATTLE—Receints, ' 3500. Steady to 10c¢ lower. Good to prime steers, $4 $0a5 poor to medium, $i@4 90; stockers and feeders, $3@5 95; gcows, $1 H0G 4 60; helfers, §2 25G4 85; canners’, $1 506 2 N0; bulls, 32 25G4 25 calves, $2 5046 S ' Tcxn)!cled ;{(eerln $4@G+4 60, HOGS—Rece to-day, 17,000; to-morrow, ' | 30,000; Teft over, 2500, Steady to strong. Mized and butchers’, "$5 75@6 10: good _to choice heavy, $6 10@G 40; rough heavy, $5 S5G6 10; light. '$5 45@5 85; bulk of sales, $5 6 10, SHEEP—Receipts, 6000. Sheep, ;".R(:fi' to 10e i | | lower: lamla, steady.| Good to choice wether 4 005 10; fair to cholce mixed. $5 3044 Western sheep. $4 €0G5 10: native lambs, $3% Western lambs, $£4 50%7. ; Boston Wool T\lark(’t. BOSTON, May 26.—The wool market was vers quict this week and, cxcepting a series of transactions with the mills, not much bus ness was transacted. Prices, however, are fltm, and there is an upward tendency. ~Ter- ritory wools head the list of sales, and price are as follows: Fine staply wools, S2@dic; scoured basls, 52@53c; fine. 50G53c; good fine ‘medium woul scld at 47@48c and medium at | Dom Iron & 42 ldaho fine, 141c; fine medium, 156G Gen Electric 15l4c; medium, 15@16c; Wyoming fine. 14 | Mass Electric gang | 14%c: fine - meédium, 15%@16c: medium, 16 Do pretd tah 33 * | @16%c; Utah and Nevada, fine, 14izc; fine TUnited Fr 47 | medium, 15%@16c; medium, 16@16%4¢c. Mon- | T 8 steel 4| Wincna 10% | tana fine choice, 18@181c; fine medium cholca, | Do prerd 2 Wolverine 70" | 17@17%c; staple, 18@18%¢; medium cholce, 18 | LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. @18ke; ow, 16@1Te. | Cons for money®1 11-16/N Y Central......120 jos T . Cons for account. 91% |Nor & Westérn .. 70 Northern Busincss. Araconda : Dot - H1 Atchizon . nt Vi voe BT |~ Do prefa Pennsylvania . '&;& SEATTLE. May 26.—Clearings, $4S6,958; Bal & Ohio Rands ... 107, | bnlances. $52,245. Can Pacific Reading 25 TACOMA. May 26.—Clearings, $322,307 Do 1st prefd.. . 4o1; | batances, $37.248. Do 2d preta.... a3 PORTIAND. May 26.—Clearings, $112,048: So Raflway balances, $85,105. Do prefd . *| "SPOKANE, May 26.—Clearings $207,546; 3 So Pacific .. 52 balances, §064,395. Union Pacific \. &7% 5 et s et gt Kl R Northern Wheat Market. Do 24 prefd.... 58% - Do prefd . — 1 Central (1381 (Wabash . OREGON. g e SR L PORTLAND, May 22.--Wheat—Walla Walla, 72¢; bluestem, T8¢; valley, T4@7be. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, May. 26.—Wheat — Unchanged. Bluestem, 7Sc; club, 73c. 4 e RIS * LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. The Siberla took out a treasure list of $8144, consisting of $8034 in Mexican dollars and $110 in gold coin for Hongkong. Silver and Mexican dollars are lower. Ex- change rates remain undisturbed. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $1 Sterling Exchange, sight. = %a Sterling Excl cables. .. - 4 8y . telegraphic — 10 e 9% oo - Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are weak and more or nominal at 18s 9d@20s for new crop load- ing. There is no more chartered wheat { age In port, agalnst an o, Coveting by shorts. stop-loss orders and the | % | or futures, the former closing at | un- | Lead declined 1s 34 in London, closing at | tureless all over the world. American crop news is conflicting, but on the whole of a more unfavorable character. Broomhall cables a rather better outlook for the Conti- nental crops, This market. like all the others, continues inactive and without feature. CASH WHEAT. Calffornia Club, $1 3133@1 87%: California ‘White Australian, $1 @1 52t Northern Club, $1 52@1 Northern Blue Stem, $1 45 @1 30; Oregon Valley, $1 40. FUTURES. Bession 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. December .....$1 30 $1 301, $1 30 $1 30 2 b m. session. ? Open. High. Low. Close. December ... 41 505 #1450 81 20% 130 BARLEY —Lighter receipts e the Feed market 2 firmer tone awd quotations were ad- | vanced in consequence. Brewing and Ship- | ping grades are selling lower, as will be seen. Chevalier is nominal, there being little of- fered. CASH BARLEY. * Feed, $1 05@1 10 Brewing and Shipping srades’ $1 1041 19%; "Crevatter, | $1 15G1 30 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. Dec‘mher poes 20 9014 90 90 ». m. session. Open. High. Low. Close. | December ... .90 9064 920 903 OATS—The market continues tame nd quo- tatlons show no change. Offerings, though not large, are ample for all current needs. White. $1 201 271%; Black, §1 1214@1 20: Red, $1 15 @120 for common ' and $1 23%@1 27l for chofce: Gray, $1 3215@1 35. « COR| spite of continued moderate re- celpts the market rules dull at about the quo- tations which have prevailed for some time. Western | (sacked). $1 151 1715 i 812061 224 for White and $1 f2m1 15 for | mixed; California large Yellow, $1 20a1 25; | ! smali round do, $1 40@1 50; White, $1 20@1 30: | Sgyptian, $1 4041 45 for’ White' and $1 206 1921 for Brown. RYE—Dull, with a light demand and small offerings at $1 1061 123 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—§1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. There is nothing new under this head. demand for Flour is still slow. 1 FLOUR—California Ramily Extras, $1 40@ ! 4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 3004 40; | Oregon and Washington. $3 70@4 per bbl for Family and $3 70@4 20 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in ?ncknle! are as | follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 lbs; ! Rye Fleur, $3; Rye Meal, $2 T Rice Flour, 1 8¢ ;_ Corn Meal, : extra cream do, $3 75 Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $3 75G4; Buck- for Yellow, The wheat Flour, §4 25@4 50, “racked " Wheat, | $3 50; Farina, $425; Whole Wheat Fiour, | $3 50: Rolled Oats, barrels, $7G9; in sacks, ; $6 S0GS 50; Pearl Barley, $6: Split Peas, 1 boxes, $6 50; Green Pes Hay and Feedstuffs. New Hay is coming in right along now. Yes- terday’s receipts sold at $3@10 for wild oat, $10G10 50 for wheat and oat and $11 for fancy burr clover. Old Hay is weak and there are .35 per 100 Ibs. no sales of any consequence over $14. ] Feedstuffs remain as before guoted, with continued scarcity in Bran and Middling: BRAN-—$26@20 per_to: MIDDLINGS—$§28@32 per ton. SHORTS—$26@26 ver ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, per ton. Oilcake Meal at the mill Jjobbing, $26@26 50: Cocoanut Cake, Corn Meal. $27@28; Cracked Corn, |28 50; Mixed Feed.' $22@%5: | per ton; Cottonseed Meal | HAY--Wheat, and Oat. | ~ $12 50@13 50: Red $12@13; Barley. $11 50@12 50; Stock, $10 5011 50; Al- | falfa. $10 50@12 per ton. | STRAW—421@50c per bal Beans and Secds. $23 50@24 $25@25 50; 321G22; 327 306 : Horse Beans, $30 26 50. Wheat | | | i ! There is no further advance in Beans, hulI the whole list is firm, with the overland de- | mand still g Seeds remain as previously £3 50a3 60; 25; small White, 3 $2 85@2 4 . | Red Kidneys, 25! Horse Beans, Yellow Mus- | Brown Mustard, $: | Canary, i | tard, $3: Flax, $262 10: 6i5¢ for | ! Alfalfa, 13G1lic: Rape, 14,@2c: | Timothy, 6c: Hemp, o per Ib: Millet, 1o@4c; Broom Corn Seed. $13@15 per ton. —Green, §1 TH@2 per ctl. DRIED P = Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.| Receipts of old and new Potatoes were mod- erate, and although the demand for the for- | mer was light prices were maintained. Cholce offerings of new cleaned up readily, being in brisk demand, both locally and for shipment | north. The top quotation was obtained only | for fancy stock in boxes from the river. Sup- | plies of new red Onions were plentiful and | prices were shaded. Old yellow continued very dull. The Australian steamer brought up 230 crates, which were firmly held at the pre- viously-quoted rate. There was a scarcity of String Beans in the | ecarly morning, as the train from Vacaville and | vicinity with fresh vegetables did not arrive | until Jate in the Jay and carried-over stock i sold at higher prices. Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Summer Squash and Asparagus were lower. supplies being liberal. The canners secured some No. 2 Asparagus at the minimum quo- tatiol The better grades cleaned up readily to the trade at the revised quotations. Green Pees were in light receipt and steady, The canners were offering $1 per sack, but wera unable (o secure many. They are buying di- rect from the farmers across the bay, hence the light receipts here. Another box of Sum- mer Squash came in from Alameda County. It contained about 20 Ibs and sold for $1 50. | 'POTATOES—New Potatoes, 7oc@$l 50 per | etl; old Burbanks from the river, 35@bbc per | | ctl} Oregon do, 50@Tde; River Reds, 30635 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes from Merced, $1 85@1 90 | T er ctl ONIONS—Domestic Yellow, 50@75c per Australlan, $6 per ctl; new’ Red, 40@43c sac YGETABLES— Asparagus, $£2 25 per. box for_extra fancy, §1 66@2 for No. 1 and §1@ 135 for No. 2: Rhubarb, 40G6Sc per box: | | Green Peas, $1 20@1 35 per sack for common String Beans, 6@ | ‘and 2ipc per Ib for garden | Sc per 1b; Wax, 6@Sc; Tomatoes from Los An- | geles, $2@2 25 per crate; Mexican, $2@2 50 per box; Summer Squash, $1 25@1 56 per box: | from Yuma, 75 per box; Cabbage. $1 25 per | ctl; Carrots, 85c@S$1 per sack: Cucumbers, hot- | house, 50@i5c per dozen: from Marysville, | $1 50@1 75 per box; from Yuma, $1 7 my tox: Garlle, M1t per Ib for old; Dried Pep- pers, €c per Ib; Green Peppers, 20G25c per Ib. | Poultry and Game. | A car of Western Poultry was marketed m.,l on Monday, making the third for that day. The | market yesterday was well cleaned up on| Western stock. Recelpts of domesite were lib- i eral and, considering the heavy offerings of | Western, the market was in good shape. Small Fryers and Broilers were easy, but good large young stock met with a steady demand at | maintained prices. Only a few sacks of Game | came in. Rabbits were unchanged, but Hare were lower. : POULTRY—Live Turkeys, nominal; Geese, | per pair, $2@2 50; Goslings, ‘§2@2 Ducks, $iG4 50 per doz. for old and $5G6 for voung: ons, $5@6 B0: young Roosters, $T@10; old costers, $5@D 50: Fryers, $5 50@6 50; Broil- | ers, $8@4 50 for large and $24% for small; | Pigeons, $1 50@1 75 per dozen for old and $1 75 | @2 for Squabs. 9 S9fare, $1 25@1 50 per dozen: Cotton- GAME—Har tail Rabbits, $1 75; Brush Rabbits, $1 25, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. al Another e is lopped off the price of Butter. | Receipts are excessive and dealers are at their wits' end to work them off. Large quantities are still golak into cold storage. - Were it not ke fcehouse the market would be swamped. LT was reported yesterday that Los Angeles wes trying to sell on this market and this added to the weakness. Cheese is mot quotable over 1lc, as every ealer on the street is willing to sell at this figure. Stocks are amble. ggs are steady, and while some dealers are carrying larger stocks than they can well handle, there ls no accumulation of stock among the trade as a whole. Prices remain as_before. Receipts were 91,000 Ibs Butter, 1650 cases Eggs and 19,500 ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 22G22i4c; dairy, 200 2115¢; store Butter, 17@20c. CREESE—New, 10%@1lc; Young America, 12¢; Eastern, 1T@17%¢; Western, 16%4@17c per ‘pound. EGGS—Ranch, 17@19¢; culls and seconds, 14@16¢; store, 15@17c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. There were further receipts of Currants from San Leandro and Haywards, 18 drawers and a few craies being received. The drawers sold at $1 26@1 50 and the crates brought $1 25. Ten boxes of Cherry Plums, the first of the e in from Vacaville on the late ex- | | Blsc: | fective, s0ld slowly at $1 25 per drawer. A crate of the same \ariety from Lcs Angeles County sold at 20c per basket. it contained 45 baskets. Common Gooseberries continued to drag at.easy rates, supplies being heavy and the demand limited. Cherries were in heavy receipt and, although there was some inquiry for shipment prices ranged lower. Some special brands sold up to $1 per box, but offerings had to be sirictly fancy to bring over Thc. Offerings in bulk were liberal and prices were easter. A 7-pound box of fresh Figs that came in on_Monday from Yuma, Ariz., sold for $10. The matket was Iiberally supplied with Or- anges from the auction sale on the preceding day and, although desirable sizes of fancy stock were in’demand, the market generally had an easy tone. Offerings at the auction to-day will Ten cars are already on hand and STRAWBERRIES—$365 per chest for Lom worths and $2@: 50 for the larger varieties; crates from Fleri — Common, 20G3%e per d"v?br and 1@2%c per Ib in bulk; English, 9¢ per . APPLES—30c@$1 ver box for common and choice and $1 251 50 for fancy. CHERRIES —Black, 50@9%c per box and 5@ ,7e per b in bulk: white, 40@75c per box and 7 215@4dc per Ib in bulk. APRICOTS—$1 26@1 50 per box or . CITRUS FRUITS—Fancy Navel Oranges, $1 75@2 50 per box: choice, $1 25@1 T ards, T5cfi$l 25; Seedlings. T5c@$1 25: Valen- cias, $2@2 75: Lemons, 75e@$1 for standard. $1 25@1 50 for choice and §1 @2 30 for fancy: Grape Fruit, 75e@€1 Mexican Limes, $4a 4 50: Bananas, $2 2535 50 per bunch for Cen- tral American and —— for Hawalian; Pine- apples, $2@5 3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuis, Raisins, Honey Dealers continue to quote a dull market, with prices unchanged. The tendency is to hold firmly In view of the unfavorable crop outlook, Arrivals of new Honey are thus far too meager to have any effect on quotations FRUITS - Apricots, 6%@7%¢c for Royals and T@¥e for ordinary Moorparks: Evaporated A ples, JIHIL,P sun-dried, 3l3fid4c: Peaches. 4 Cear @ 4@itac for quarters and H@6ic for halves; Nectarines. 4@5c for white; Plums, 4@6c for pitted and 1@1%c for unpitted; Figs, 3%@4c_for black and 4@5c for white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%e¢ for the four | sizes, with l4@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follow: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1h boxes. Sige per 1b; 3-crown, 5%c; 4-crown, Ge; Seediess, loose Muscatels, Sc; Seedless Sultanas, 5e: Seedless Thompsons, 2-crown London Layers. 20- 5lge; b boxes, §1 ;‘5 per box: d-crown, $1 50 erown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, $2: 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes. $2 50; 6-crown Imperials, b. Fresno, fancy, 20-1b boxes, $3 1-Ib_cartons, NU' 1 ‘sottshell. 12@13c: 1 harashell, 1115@12c: 1015@11 % 10%@11c for 1 X L, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and S@Sise for Languedoc: Peanuts, 5@ 7c for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@13c: Filberts, 12@1213¢; Pecans, 11@1c: Cocoanuts, $ 50a5. HONEY—Comb, 13g13%c for bright. 11l for light amber and for dark; water white extracted, 0@7%c: light amber extracted, 313 @6c; dark, 4@4'5c. BEESWAX—20G28c per Ib. Provisions. The situation remait as heretofors quoted. The market is very quiet, with ample supplies | of everything. Chicago was Ipwer on the day. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, 12%e for light medium, 14}3¢c for light. 15¢ for extra light, 16 for extra sugar-cured: Eastern -cured Hams, 15c; California Hams, lic Beef, $11 50@12 per bbl: extra Mess, $13 @12 50; Family, $13 00; prime Mess Pork, $16 extra clear, §2; Mess, $18; Dry Saited Pork 12c; Pig Pork, $28; Plgs’ Feet, $3; Smoked Beef, 15c per Ib. L.\Rn—grexm-oe quoted at Sc per 1b for com- pound and 10%@1le for pure: half barrels, pure, 11%e; 10-1b tins, 11%e¢; 3-Ib tins, 11%e; i three ; two tierces, sug: Mess : 5 tierces, 9%c ber Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. There are no further additions to the list Spring Wool clips. The market remains as be- fore quoted, being firm, with a good demand for free grades, while defective move slowly e thwet and dry Hides are steady and meeting with a fair demand. Tallow is also steady and unchanged, with moderate but sut- “P;;::ws:rvepl.-‘f;mly and unchanged. Spot, 1902, are moving off steadily. Contracting for the coming crop is light, and 15c i= the verage quotation for this business, with occasional transactions at dc and l6e. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell under quotations. Heavy salted ‘medium, 9c; light, 81 or heavy and Sige for light; Stags. . S Salt Veal, 10c; Salted Calf, 19¢; short wool, 0@ long wool, $1@1 50 each; F salt, §3 for Jarge and $2 50 for medium. $2 for small and 's(h':!(or Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 for small and S0c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexl 14c; dry salted Mexican, 26c; dry Cent jean, 33c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, Toe: large and smooth, D0c; medium, 55¢i small, 2 TALLOW—No, 1 rendered, 5%@6¢ per I e e h w spring clip are vOOL—Quotations for net i o O amboldt and Mendocino, 1T@19e: follows: 9 Foothill free, 13@16c; do, defective, 11 Northern, 14@16c, according to condition: N vada, 12615c; San Joaquin, free, 11@13c; d de- Ve, 9@1lc per 1b; Southern. : Valley Oregon, fine, 17@18c: do medium, 18@17c; do coarse, 15@16c; do Lambs’, 15¢ per Ib. HOPS—18@20c per Ib. # San Francisco Meat Market. Live Hogs have again declined, but dressed remain as before. Beef, Veal and Mutton are reported in good supply and easy. but no lower. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers ws: BB erGSc for Steers and 5% @Te per 1b ws. o AL Large, 7GS%c; small, 9@9%c per Ih. MUTTON—Wethers, S@9%sc; Ewes, $@9¢ per pound. LAMB—Spring. 10@11c per Ib. PORK-—Dressed Hogs, $13@10c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 30 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, $@%c; Cows and Heifers, 7@8c: thin Cows, 4@dc per Ib, A CALVES—4@5%¢ per b (gross weight). SHEEP— Wethers, 4G4lc; Ewes, 4c per Ib B Shring. 32 per head. Spring. $2 ! HOGS. Live Hogs, 140 to 250 1be, 814c; under 146 1bs, G@6Y%c; Sows, 20 per cent oif; Boars, 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5% delivery: San Quentin, 5.35¢; Fleece Twine, T1%@8c. ED FRUIT—The California Fruit Can- ssoctation quotes as follows for 2%+ extra standard and extras: Apples, $1 20@1 50; Apricots, §1 1081 75. Cherries—Royal Anne, $1 90@2 25; ;vlmu. :: ; ; Black, $1 40G1 85. Peaches—Yellow, 3f :g:zfgn:m Cltng, $1 4061 70; White Heath, $1 35G1 60; Bartlett Pears, $1 35@1 60; Plums, $1G1 25 Biackberries, $1 $0@1 70; Raepberries, 32; Strawberries, $1 05; Muscat Grapes, $1 05@ 1 5. CANNED ASPARAGUS—No. 215 square cans—2 dozen to case—welght, 65 Ibs—Mam- moth White, peeled, $3 75; Mammoth White, $2 75; Mammoth Green, peeled, $3 65; moth Green, $2 60; Large White, peeled, $3 1 Large White, high grade, $2 25; Large Green, peeled, Large Green Mariposa, $2; medium White, Gold Medal, $1 90: medium Green, Goid Dust, $1 75; Small White, Old Fort, $1 70; Small Green, Royal Red, $1 50. One-pound _square cans—2 dozen to case— welght, 38 Ibs—I-Ib square white tips, Gold Medal, $1 83; 1-Ib square Green tips, Old Glory, 5. ¥ IRNNED_PEAS—Asscciation prices for new pack are: Baby Petits Pois, §1 50; Petits Pois, $1 35; extra_sifted, $1 15; standard sifted, standards, S5c; Marrowfats, S2lic; gallon, si ed, $4 25; gellon, standard, $3 5. COAL—Nc_more Scotch Splint in market; Wellington, 38 per ton; new Wellington, Seattle, $5 50; Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn. §7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; Wal 37 50: 'Rich- $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in buik.and 81423 in sacks: Welsh Anthracite Egs, $ Weish Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $§ 50 per ton Coke, $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $S 45 per 2000 1bs and $ 50 per ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local company quotes as fol- lows, G0 days or % per cent discount for cash %e for June-July Wool Bags, 32@ Mani 1415¢; Sisal, 11%4¢; Duplex, 10%¢; Bale . 1014@1ic per pound. BACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per Ib, 41 cases, regular, be; cases, extra large, 5l Eastern_style, €c; boneless, 3%c; * B%ec: ‘‘Narrow Guage,” 614 i blocks, ‘Orlental.” " €c: blocks, 83¢; tablets, 7c; middles, 6%@Siac; boneless, : desiccated. ——; pickled Cod, bbls, §7 50; pickled Cod, half bbis, $4 75. COFFEE—Costa Rica—13@15c for strictly prime to fancy washed, %e for washed, 10%4@11%c for good washed, B e e Sl e e to A to prime, 8@dc for fair, 5@7%c for common to or- 115@12%¢c for strictly " prim So0d 10 prime. woshed: 2 ot Speabery: Sermi-washed. TH@8 0t¢ for fair to prime oo goad. ta -~ © superfor s unwashed 10@10%4c: Almonds, 1lc for Nonpareils. | 17¢ for sugar-cured | Cow | 'AUCTION SALES By Order of Executors, | B R P DRAFT HORSE SALE —AT—— Occidental Horse 246 THIRD ST., Near Folsom, Thursday Evening, May 28, 1903 Comuencing at 7:50 Sharp. All the Percheron and Clyde draft stock. yearlings, two, three, four and five year olds, and brood mares with foals and the Clyde stal- licn Rob Roy, from the Yerba Buema Stock Farm, property of . ESTATE OF HENRY PIERCE (deceased). Also, 10 head of choicely bred trotting horses and mares, belonging to estate of DANIEL KEEFE (deceased) of San Francisco. Cata- logues ready. Horses at salesyard Tuesday, May 26. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. | REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE OF | HORSES, WAGONS AND HARNESS ON | WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, AT 11 A. M. AR- CADE HORSE MARKET, 327 Sixth st. JOHN | J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. washed, 7%@Se for good to prime unwashed | peaberry. | Guatemala and Mexican—11%3@14%e for prime to fancy washed, 1013@11%c for strietly good washed, 9% @104 for good washed, S@ 9¢ for fair washed, 6.®7 for medium, «@fc for inferior to ordina &m“,c for fair to prime washed peaberry. prime unwashed peaberry good to superior unwashed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, heavy, 30@i0c per 1b: medium, 27@2%; lght. | 24@26c; Rough Leather, 20§25c: Harness | Leather, heavy, 35@39 for No. 1 and 306:35c for No. medium, 3063 light, 29G35c; Skirting, No. 1, 40G42c; No. 2, 36@38c: Collar Leather. 1 ace Leather, 400 #c: Kip, unfinished, 40@50c per Ib; Veai, fin- ished, 3O@6le per Ib; If. finished, 65c@$1 per Wax sides, 16@17c per foot: Belt Knife Rough Splits, S@10¢ per 1b. ARK—Ground, $25G28 per ton: stick, %16 per_cord. —Linseed, 34 for boiled and 52 for raw | In barrels; cases, Sc more; California Castor Ofl, { In cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 14; Lucol, 30e for boiled and 48c for raw in barrels: Lard Ofl, ex- tra winter strained. barrels, $1 cases, $i 05: China Nut, 57%@@3c per gallon: pure Neate- foot, in barrels, ; cases, SOc: sperm, pure. | 76c;: Whale OIl. natural White, 30@85c per gal- lon; Fish Oil in barrels, 45¢; cases, 30¢; Cocoa- nut’ Oil. in barrels, 58c for Ceylon and 35c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal i4%e: Pearl Ofl 2le Star, 21c: Extra Star, 25 24c; deodorized Stove cases, Zilge: Benzine, in bulk, 1915 S6-degree CGasoline, FURPENT 7 NE—Higher at 3¢ per gallo cases and G0c in drums ‘and iron bacree RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 60 6%ac per Ib; White Lead, 6@83c, according to quantity. QUICKSILVER—! 5 16 for $43 30 per flask ‘fl'tl:w‘(:‘fi. b S S;\LT—Thle Amalgamated Salt | quotes as follows: Genulne Liver i, 144 16; Bales, common, $1 90 Datry per ton $13 23; Half Ground, $12 25@12 75; Rock Salt. $10 50@12 25: Imitation Liverpool, $13 25@14: Granulated, $13 25@14 per ton. g SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining | pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bag: Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 3 6oc Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulate Dry Granulated, fine, 5.40c; Dry Granul 5.40c; Fruit Granulated (10u-1b bags only), 5.40c; Magnolia A, Sc; Extra €, C. 4.80c; D, 4. barrels, 10c more; barrels. 25c more: boxes, 0c more: 3015 hag 10c more for all kinds. Tablets— Half-barrel: Hc: boxes, 6.15¢ per Ib. No orders taken for | less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. | LUMBER—The following retail prices were 2dopted April 10: Pine, ordinary sizes, $219 extra iSc nomtnal for 20@32c; extra Oil in bulk. 13c; in cases, i’ bulk, 2ic; in Company coarse, 5.40c; Beet Granulat 5.30c; Confectioners’ A 4.90¢; Golden |25 izes higher: Redwood, $23@ |4 feet, $3 50 Pickets, 324: Shinglon. §2 35 oe No. 1 and $2 for No. 2; Shakes, $i4 for spitt and $15 for sawn; Rustic, $36@16. Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, MAY 24 | Flour, ar sks.. Wheat, ctls ... Barley, ctls . Oats, etls : Corn, ctls 1110 Beans, sks .... 508/Hides, mo. Potatoes, sks... 1,670/ Quicksilver, Onions, ‘sks ... 510|Leather, rolls. | Bran, ‘s I 13lWine, ga | Middlings, sks.. 20{Lime. bbis. Hay, tons . 345 | Powder, ca; i Mustard, sks... 534 Chicory, bbIs, 23 AUSTRALIA. Onions, cases... 200/ = il STOCK MARKET. ! l * Local securities continued very Qquiet on the morning sessions, with a decline in Giamt Powder from $75 25 to $74. The ofl stocks were dull. In the aftermoon Giant Powder broke again to § 7 Pittsburg Ofl will pay a dividend of 2%e per share June 1. The Cadmus Goid Mining Company of Ne- vada County has levied an assessment of 4o per share, delinquent June 2 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, May 26—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. [ Bid. Ask. s qr coup..110%111% ¢s qr ¢ new.15% 136: s qr reg...110%111%| 5 ar cwp..lmfim& MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W 5s. 99 — (Dak W g 5o — — Bay CPC 3s. — 10i% Oceanic § Js. — &5 € C G&E 3s. — 1074, 126 125 Calst 5s .. 1164121 % — Con Costa 5s. — 1083 — 3 Ed L & Pts 126 108 — Fer & CH#s.116% 18 — Geary-st 3. — 1161 — | H Cas sis.102 — — 1 H R T&ibs. — L A E Cobs. L Ang R 5s. A L Co 6s. Do gtd 6s. Do gtd 3s. L A P lc Js. Mkt-st C 6s. 1074 Do lem Be.1 2. NRofCés. — 100 8P of Clst NRC of CBs. — 12 | c gtd Se.. — 12% NPCR3. — 111 | Do stmpd. — 108% NCRRJ — — [SPBR 6 — 140 N C P C 501025108 |5 V Wat s — 107% N SR 5s..101% — | Do 4s 2dm.100%101 0 G L&H55.110 — | Do 4s 3dm. — 101 OAk T Co 65123 — [3thn G&E 6s.101 — Do B .... U 5s.107% — Do con Bs. — Contra Costa — .6 Marin Co s 9 Cent L & P 3% 4% Sac E G &R 39 — Eqt G L Co 4% — SF G & E. 56_ 5 Mutual E L — SFGL L Y — SF G & E 3% — INSURANCE, Firem's Fnd.325 350 Am Nnm‘-mgx,las Anglo-Cal = Bank of Cal. — 645 Cal Safe Dpl2% — First Nationl — — | n:\vmcs' BANKS. % L. — [Sav & Loan — 1 Mutual Sav. 9% — (U Truse Co2150 — S F Sav....58% — STREET RAILROADS, ralifornia ..190 — l"ltll(.n Geary .. e AR, POWDER. Giant ..... 12% T4% /Vigorit ... 3% 4 SUGAR. .oooeue 3% % Kilaues . 9 4ty 49 | Makawell 28 13