The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 46

\ TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1903. Silver slowly advancing. New York stock market from one to six points lo Local securities continuc inactive. Bank clearings show a small loss for the weck. Wheat firm, owing to the bullish Government report. Corn scarce, Oats firm and Barley cas: No f r¢ in Bran and Middlings. Hay deal ill complaining of a car shortage. Beans and Sceds quiet at previous prices. Butter firm and moving off well. Cheese steady. Sggs continue to advance slowly, with moderate stocks. Europe nibbling in this market at new Prunes. Provisions continue to drag at Chicago. Hops reported declining up north. Large Hogs scarce and wanted. Cattle and Sheep in sufficient supply. Grain Bags continue weak and freely offered. Coffee quict and fairly steady. wer. Potatoes and Onions coming in frecly. Vegetables activ. Poultry and Game in light receipt and cleaned up. Fresh Fruits in liberal supply, with a good demand. | ridian San Francisco, July 11, 1803, Bank Clearings. | E R - i} 1 r the week just ended :i :E ;: $28.42 ) R EE - vear, showing & de- £ PR < ETATIONS. H 3 _-1' : . piigt . £ H 3 s Washington Crop Bulletin. | H : e The report of G. N. ;xl:!bu.':'. Section Di- | : : . » ited States Weather Bureau, for the | Srooc i oF p Bulletin, week ended July §, | Colusa . Eureka . 4 he week was throughout one of unusually | Fresno E , Hanford 3 \weather for the time of year, and one of | jianford showers. The mean temperature of | p o POnq to - eek was from four to six degrees below | (RdePen - . - - King Cit .80 In the division of the State west of . e e e heavy | Idvermore .... 63 tion averaged about nine- | Lot Anseles In the eastern division the [ NP2 - X - Newman n Spolane, | BIL TR0 1la Walla i Adams, Franklin and | porteryills . 2 Red Biuft e showers were light, but [ Red Blu ¢ much benefit, while in Dpuglas | Biverside . unties the showers were in- | SacTgmento as to be of no materlal | San Die€o. - § n Jose. counties the precipitation, al- to most crops, Was more S Luls Ol Santa Maria. Santa Rosa Stockton Willows hem, as W i heavy rai L9159 crack b n the trees. f causing increase of ver- potatoes, gar- uch benefited. and potatoes om lands it is week haying will tavorable. The | clover will be | | WEATHER grain unchanged. Livermore—Threshing in Progre but much creasing rapidly. Newman—Conditions the same. Hollister- Stockton—Fruit shipment to the AND CROP CONDITIONS. Willows—Weather conditions still favorable. Santa Marla—Damp foggy mornings; harves beginning; excellent prospects for bean: ess. and Palermo—Weather favorable for all crops. Napa—Foggy mornings; grapes doing well. East in- Hanford—Harvesting barley and wheat, fair crop; peaches znd grapes excellent, Apricots_ripening siowly; quality | even more < 3 much better than last year, 7,357 A if favorable weath Riverside—Apricots nearly all harvested; SIS0 Nasredia e beyond danger of injury | cugie POt | ubout two 10 three weeks. |~ Colusa—Wheat tumning out good; apricot | B A + crop this vear, looks | Golusa—¥ 7 and aiso Star- | YO0 ISES. pruit conditions unchanged New York Grain and Produce. In the ir- | T Threshing soon completed in s of ‘water. The | Kint | XNEW YORK, July 11.—FLOUR—Recelpts, he average, and a large Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged. | 31,132 barrels; exports, 11,527 barrel Market | | ull but firmly held. ~Winter patents, $3 90@ & — | 4 30 winter straights, $3 65G3 83; Minnesota patents, $4 35@1 70; winter _extras, $2 90@ | EASTERN MARKETS. | |320; Ninnesoia bakers', 35 50a3 19; winter E ow grade: ‘nited States Do | ¥ * | TWHEA? tec 44,000 buehels, Spot St 10, i = easy. No. 2 re %c elevator and 8Te f. o. stocus E T YORK BT “iow. Close. | b afloat: No.'1'Northern Duluth, dic 7. o. b. s s tocke— e Siy, | afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 93%c f. o. b. peaches poor: | Atchison ... . o1 | aticat” "Options developed moderate weakness Atchison pfd ... LU0 80K ihis morning as an outcome of fine weather heavy Itimore & Ohio. 19, 2! % | West, local unloading and bearish interpreta- | It & Ohio pfd... ... ... tion ‘of the crop report. The market was and berry nadian Pacific .. 15,900 122, finally rallied on strength n the Southwest | Central of New J 300 | and closed 34c net higher to 3c net lower. ware—Apples promising. | Ches & Ohlo ... 800 v, 86%@S8Tl4c, closed 86%c; September, 83@ - me 1o | Chicaso & Aitgn:. 60 2%, closed Shic; December, 8214G82 13-16c, 1 filled | C Alton p S closed 823c icated | Cni & Gt Western. 1,200 HOPS—Dull. State, common to choics 1002 Peaches rotting rnnsld»r-} & GWBpd... 100 @22c; 1901 crop, 12@18c; olds, B@Sc; ‘nicago & N W.. 2,000 ic Coast, 1902 crop, 17@22c; 1901 crop, 13 plentiful; peaches scarce, | Chi Term & Tran: 400 i De. | G T T pta 00 eady Galveston, 20 25 ostly shipped: citrus * C C & St Louls. prospects favorable . ot suthern io So 1st prd lo So 2d pfd.. | Del & Hudson Del Lack & West. Denver & Rio Gr. Den & Rio Gr pfd. hes rotting. £ short generally doing wi fair prospects. berries pien- Apfie prospects diminishing. Small fruits promising; apples con- ng badly ts for apples improved, light | mised —Apples generally light erop, | . adle section Hocking Val pfd Ohio—Grapes and biackberries promising: Central for apples, light to fair crop indi- peaches in north n—Apples continue fairly promising. | in—Apples, plums, cherries and ber- | K ¢ Southern pfd crop. ® Louisv & Nash: Apples dc well. Manhattan L . Apples much beiow normal. Metropol St Rallwy ies being marketed, fair Kansas—Early croy Oklahoma—A Minn & St Louls Missour! Pacific Mis Kans & Texas. 10114 2015 ricots, apples and peaches for fruits, especially 08 apples, very good. 4 evada Plenty of fruit in sight. R R of Mex pfd. Oregon—Prunes excellent; pears and apples Y Central ..... Norfolk & Western Nor & West pfd.. Ontario & Western Pennsylvanta . P C C & St Louis Reading Reading 1st pfd. Reading 2d pid . Rock Isiand Co.... Rock Island Co pfd St L & San Fran.. St 1L & 8 F 1st ptd StL &S F 2d ptd £t Louis S W. St Louis 8 W p! St Paul ... St Paul pfd . Southern Pacific .. Southern Railway. Southern Ry pfd.. nting. ar good; cherries 4 P Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) EAN FRANCISCO, COAST RECORD. Clear .00 | Texas & Pacific.. Pt.Cldy .00 | Tol St L & West.. Clear TSt L &W pid.. Clear Union Pacific £ 5 Pt.Cldy .00 | Union Bacific pfd. SE Clear | Wabash ‘Wabash ptd Whee] & Lake E.. Wisconsin Central. Wis Central pfd. Express Companies— Adams . Clear North Head Phoenix San L. Obispc Diego. . 72 Amer W Amer 56 Amer Tatoosh ..... 6 Amer Walla Walla. .29 “ Amer Winnemucca .29.56 86 Amer 70 108 Amer Anaconda Min Co.. Brooklyn R Transit Colo Fuel & Iron. Col & Hock Coal Cons Gas .. Gen Electric nter Paper Inter Paper pfd. Inter Pump . Inter Pump pfd. Nat Biscuit . Nat Lead ...... North Amer Pacific Mail GENERAL prevails over Washington and the morthern portion of Nevada: else- where west of the Rocky Mountains it is fair. Nain is reported from Western Texas The pressure has risen along the coast from €an Francisco nortaward and falien over the nterior. e The temperature has risen over Idaho and Western Montana and fallen over Western Ore- gon and Western Washington. In other dis- tricts the changes have been slight. Through- out California the temperature is near normal. Forecast mode at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 12: Northern California—Fair Sunday; fresh west wind Southern California—Fair Sunday; win Nevada—Fair Sunday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday; fresh westerly wind G. H. WILLSON. Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. Fruit and Weather Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending 5 p. m., 120th me- Cloudy weather Pressed 8 Car pfd. Pullman Pal Car. light west U S Steel ptd. Western Union . Total sales ......387,000 i NEW YORK BONDS. | © § ref 2. reg...106_( Do 1Ist ine..... 21% Do coupon 106% Minn & St L ds.. 9935 Do 3s, reg.....107% M, K & T 4s..... 9615 { Do coupon. 108%| Do 2ds. | Do new 4s, reg.i35l N Y Cen gt | Do coupon’ 1354 N J Cen gen 0s. Do old 4s reg..111 | Northern Pac 4s.101 ‘ Do coupon. Do 3s. | Do bs reg IN & W . | Do coupon. !Reading gen 4 | Atchison gen 4s... 99%|Rock Island l Do adf 4s...... 89 (St & I M con Dalt & Ohio 485..100% St L& S F 4s.... - Dod3%s. 92 St Louis SW 1sts. 92% Do conv 4s.....100%3| Do 2ds... L7 | ranada South'24s1106”|S A & AP 4s.... 75 | Central of Ga Bs..10414|Southern Pac 4s.. 8615 Do 1st inc. | Southern Ry se. 113 Ches & Ohio 4 44 |Texas & Pac 1sts.116 Chi_& Alton 31gs. St L & W 4s. 74 B & Q new is. 917 Uhion Pacific 4x..100 * M&StP gen 45.105%| Do cony 4s.... 94% Y& N W con % Wabash 1lsts.....115 RI&P 4s...101 | Do 2ds..... 'CC & BtL gen 4s. 97%| Do deb B hicago Term 4s. 78 | West Shore d4s Colo Southern 4s. 87 |Wheel & L E 4 | Denver & R G 4s 97 |Wisconsin Cen 4s. 90 Erfe prior lien 4s. 95%|Con Tob. 59% Erie gen 4s. 81 85 Ft W&DC 06 95 Hocking Val 414 0414 0014 L & N uni 45.... 99%(U S Steel. 80% Mexican Cen 26 | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . 08 Little Chiet 08 Alice ... . 20 |Ontarto . 6 50 | Breece ... 16 (Ophir . 140 Brunswick Con.. 05 |Phoenix . 08 | Comstock Tunnel 073/ Potosi 20 | Con Cal & Va....1 30" |Sava i5 | Horn Stiver.....11 00 |Ste 55 | Iron Siiver. -125 |Smal 28 | Leadville Con.... 02 [Standard 50 | BCELON STUCKS AND BONDS. | Money— Mining— Call Joans .....23%@4% |Adventure 4 Time loans ....414@5% |Allouez ....... 5% |~ Bonds— Amalgamated 80 | Atchison 981 [Daly West. 38 | Railroad: Bingham <28 | Atchison 64 [Calumet & a 445 Atchison 857 |Centennial 17 Boston & Al 50 [Copper Ran; b1 Boston & Maine.. Dominton Coal... 90 Boston Elevated Franklin s NY NH&H Isle Royale. 7 Union Pactfic Mohawk . 4 Mexican Central.. 01d Dominion 12 Miscellaneous— Osceola. . 52 American Sugar. Parrot . 19 Am Sugar pfd Quincy . 28 | Dom Iron & Santa_Fe 115 General Elec Tamarack 20 Mass Electric 84 Mass Elec pfd. % 47 United Frult.... 102} 204 U S Steel. 283 26% U § Steel pf 0 4 Westinghse Cora.. 90 |Wolverine . 65 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for money.92 3-16|N Y Central. 1 Cons for acct. 5| Norfolk & West % Anaconda . Nor & West prd. Atchison Ontzrio & Westn. B Pennsylvania . Rand Mines . Reading ... X |Reading 1st pfd.. Reading 2d pfd Atchison pi Bait & Ohio. | Canadian Pacific. Ches & Ohio. Chzo G Wel £383283a8 s i % | Chgo, M & st Southern Rallway 237 De Beers ... So Railway pfd... ¥l Den & Rio Gr Southern Pacifi 484 D & R G pfd Union Pacifie 813 RS Union Pacific pid. 82% Erle 1st pfd. % U S Steel... 20 | Erle 2d ptd. 56 |U S Steel prd.... K% | Dilinots Central...185 |Wabash ... 22% | Louis & Nash....111%|Wabash pfd ..... 4213 | Mo, Kans & Tex. 21 r silver, firm, 2414d per ounce. Money, per cent. The rate of discount in the market for short bills Is 3% per cent, and for three months' bills 314 per cent. Associated Banks' Statement. NEW YORK, July 11.—The statement of averages of the Clearing-house banks of this city for the week shows: Loans $908,529,000, decrease $7,915.200; deposits $592,148,500, de- | crease $11.748.600; circulation_$43,910,200, In- crease $1100; legal tenders $74,371,200, decrease ; specie $156,673,100, E to ; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 19c; dry, 24 to 30 pounds, lic. )L—Firm. Domestic fleece, 28@32c. ROLEUM—Steady. Refined New York, Philadeiphia and Baltimore, 8.50c; do, B.60c. FEE--Spot Rio, quiet; No., 7 invoice, -16c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 7%4@llc. The market for coffee futures closed easy, met un- changed to 5 points lower. Sales, 12,250 bags, including:- September, 3.95c: October, 4c; No< vember, 5.ll)t‘; December, 4.35¢c; January, 4.40c; 4.c5c. SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 3 1-16c; ifugal, 96 test, 3 9-16c; molasses Ge. Refined was steady. No. 6, 4. . 8, 4.40c; No. 9, 4.35c; No. 10, . 11, 4.25c; No. 12, '4.20c; No. 13, No. 14, 4.10c; confectioners’ ‘A, 4.75c} mold’ A, 5.15 powdered, 5c cut loaf, 5.50c; crushed, 5.50c; granulated, 4.90c; cubes, 5.1dc. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market Is firm, with _attaractive fruit in fair demand. Common are quoted at 4@5%c; prime, 5%@ 5%c: cholce, 6c; fancy, 6%@Tle, PRUNES—Spot prunes are steady to firm, with large sizes in small supply and held with confidence. _Quotations range from 3¢ to ic for all grades. S—Are steady under a fair job- APHGCOT! bing demand. Choice are quoted at 7%@8lgc held at and ney at 10@iZlge. ¥ "HES—Are quiet but steady, lzc for choice and 8@10%c for fancy. Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, July 11.—Cables and weather conditions were rather disappointing to the bulls at the start and there was much wheat for sale by local traders at the opening to- day, which resulted in an easier feeling. Open- Ing sales of September were }ic to lac lower at T8ige to T8%e, but the price quickly raillled to 703%@79%c on an active commission-house de- mand. Although the crop revort was con- sidered somewhat bullish, it showed more fa- vorable prospects than had been ticipated by many traders, but reports from tl South- west were still disappointing in the amount of the yield, and this fact contributed mainly 1o the strength. The advance at St. Lculs was also a bull factor. Temporary declines were experienced at various stages of the trade, but each decline was met by additional buying orders, and the market was not slow in responding to the demand. Trading was ac- tive the latter part of the eession and the close )wul strong, with September Y4c higher at_79%c. - The Government report had a depressing in- flvence on the corn market to-day, September closing % @%c lower at b1%c. Oats ruled easier on a rather bearish Gov- ernment crop report and in sympathy with corn. September closed 14@%c lower at 34%c. Provisions were firm early, but selling of pork and ribs later in the session caused @ _re- action. September pork closed 20c lower, Sep- tember lard was a shade lower and September ribs were off 2lze. | of medium fine crossbreds and merinos were 38%@41%c; No. 2 rve, 5llic; good feeding bariey, 40@43c; fair to choice malting, 48@51c; No. i flaxseed, 99c; No, 1 Northwestern, $1 02%; prime timothy seed, $3 40; mess pork. per bbl, $14 50@14 60; lard, per 100 ibs, $7 65 @7 70; ‘short ribs sides (Ioose), 38 3713@8 50; dry salted shoulders (boxed) $7 87%@8; short clear sides (boxed), $8 75@8 STl; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 30; clover, contract grade, $11 50@11 75. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 14,200 ‘Wheat, bushels Corn, bushel: Oats, bushel 188,000 Rye,' bushels 6,700 Bariey, bushels 3,700 On the Produce Exchange to-day_the butter i JSnarket was steady, Creameries, 15G20c; dai- ries, 11@18c. Eggs steady to firm at mark, cases ‘included, 13@14%c. Foreign Futures. Wh LR D eat— July. e] ec. Opening . «“fl{s 6 fu 6 3% Closing . 6 6% 6 3% 6 3% PARIS. Holiday. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 11.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1500, including 1000 Texans. Western slow. Good_ to prime steers, $3@5 40; poor to medi- um, §3 90@5; stockers and feeders, §2 50@4 50; cows, $1 50 4; heifers, 32 2@+ 40; canners, $! 50@2 80; bulls, $2 25G4; calves, $2 50G6; Texas ted steers, §3 20@4 70. HOGS—Receipts: To-day, 10,000; Monday, 10,000; left over, 4400. Slow, steady. Mixed and butchers’, $5 85@5 60; §ood _to _cholce heavy, $5 50@5 60; rough heavy, $5 15@5 40; light, $6 45@5 85; bulk of sales, $5 45@5 €0, SHEEP—Receipts, 2000. Sheep and lambs, eteady. Good to cholce wethers, $3 76@4; falr > choice mixed, $3@3 30; Western sheep, §2 50 @3 75; native lambs, $3G6. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 11—There were ‘few sales of importance in any of the principal metals to-day and prices remained practically at yesterday's basis. The tin market continues firm In tone, with spot at $27 15@27 80. Copper prices show no change from Friday and the market 1s quite nominal, with lake and e@fit;%lvlln quoted at $14 and casting at §$13 50 Lead and spelter remain quiet and steady, the former at $4 12% and the latter quiet and steady at $5 75@5 87%. Iron prices remain largely nominal and un- changed. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, July 11.—The imports of mer- chandise and dry goods at the port of New York for this week are valued at $9,008,654. Total imports of specie for this week were $42,046 silver and $21,351 gold. Total exports of specie for this week were $733,315 silver and $7,743,338 gold. New York Cotton Market. The cotton market NEW YORK, July 11 closed quiet and lowe: London Wool Sales. LONDON, July 11. wool auction sales to-day numbered bales, mostly crossbreds. Demand was spirit- ed. Merinos were in limited supply and steady. Scoureds were in good demand. Several lots The offerings at the taken for America. Next week 34,930 bales _will be offered. Iy orthern Business. SEATTLE, July 11.—Clearings, $731,544; balances, $203,402. 2 TACOMA, July 11.—Clearings, $241,704; balances, §31,244. PORTLAND, July 11.—Clearings, $480,082; balances, $49,524. SPOKANE, July 11.—Clearings, $343,300; balances, $60,428. Northern IWheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 11.—Wheat—Walla Walla, T5@76c; blue stem, S0c: valley, 7T7@78c, WASHINGTON. July 11—Wheat steady and un- club, 78c. TACOMA, changed; blue stem, 82c Foreign iarkets. LONDON, July 11.—Consols, 92 3-16@92 5-16: silver, 241,d; French rentes, ©7¢ 95c; wheat cargoes on passage, buyers and operators in different; English country markets, firmer; import_into United Kingdom, wheat, 390,000; flour, 225,000. LIVERPOOL, July 11.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 standard California, 6s 634d@6s 7 French country markets, quiet but steady; weather in England, hot. COTTON—.364. —_————— | LOCAL MARKETS. ——— Exchange and Bullion. Silver continues to creep up slowly. Ex- change is still weak, with the banks shading | the quotations. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 S5% Sterling Exchangé, sight =) gy Sterling Exchange, cables. O ¢ | New York Exchange, sight - iy New York Exchange, telegraphic — o5 | Silver, per ounce . = B3tg | Mexican Dollars, nominal Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets were not ma- terially changed. Chicago was higher. A wire from Minneapolis said: ‘Total faflure In some | districts, two-thirds of a crop in others and | @ short crop in all parts of the Northwest is | the burden of a Northern Pacific crop report | issued Friday." This market was unchanged, with easier ! futures. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruy- ter & Co. sald: ‘“The market is again active and strong. The Government crop report in- dicates a crop of about 670,000,000, or 50,000,000 less than the June report. We are inclined to | think that the thrashing returns which have | developed since the 1st inst, and since the re- | port was made, justify a still further shrink- age In the estimate. The Northwest crop is at the moment having desirable weather, but: is still in danger. Stocks of wheat are practi- cally exhausted and there Is every indication that movement of winter wheat will, as com- pared with last year and the year before, be light. The crop is of good quality, wheat is the cheapest thing on the farm and the farmers are In good financial condition. We look for | ultimately much higher prices and think wheat | should be bought on the breaks.” i New Wheat, §1 37%@1 421 for shipping and $1 45@1 50 for milling. CASH WHEAT. California Club, $140@142%: Californta Thite Avsralian, e A ub, b orthern ue Lo $1'56%@1 507 Oregon Valley, §1 473, - FUTURES, Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. [} igh. W, Close, December ...$1 39 $1.30 §1 38% $1 38y BARLEY—The week closes quietly, with | with a sale of new Feed to arrive at §i 03%. Offerings were light. CASH BARLEY. Feed, new, §1 02%4@1 05; new shippl and . brewing, 81 125%@1 17%; old brewing $1 15@1 20; Chevalier, $1 15@1 30 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. m. High. Low. Close. December ... u3%ec 935c 92%4¢ 02%c | OATS—Offerings continued light and the market was steady. The Government opened bids for the first lot of 2000 tons on the order several times mentioned of late. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. sald: “This | @ market maintains its previous steady tone. The | Government_report indicates a crop of about | 725,000,600 bushels. This was about as ex- | pected. Weather conditions are on the whole Very favorable for the crop and the movement | of new oats is not far off. In the meantime the cash demand is poor and prices in this | market are sustained by manipulation for the July option. Unless something new comes {nto 11,821 | | shipment on the Portland steamer, out to.day. $4 40; Oregon and Washington, $3 704 By for Family and 837064 20 tor B MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: _ Graham Four, $3 23 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, §3 26, Rye Medl, $3; Rice Flour, §7; Corn ' Meal, '$3 25; extra cream $1;" Oat Groats, 50; Hominy, $4@d 25; ckwheat Flour, 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Fa- rina, $4 25; Whole Wheat Flour, §3 50: Rolled o s T o b e e e rl Barley, ; Split Peas, Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. 8 Hay and Feedstuffs. Complaints of car shortage are increasing among the Hay men. Receipts, however, are ample for current needs and would be much larger were plenty of cars obtainable. The general feeling is easy rather than firm. There is no change in Bran and Middlings. BRAN—324a25 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$27@30 per ton. SHORTS—$§24@25 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, ton; Oilcake Meal at the miil, jobbing, $27@27 50. nut Cake, Corn Meal, §27 50 Cracked rn, $28 50@29 50; Beans, $30 per ton. NEW HAY—Wheat. $10@12 50: Wheat and Oat, $9 50@11; Oat, $8 50@12; Barley, $8 50@10 50; Clover, $9@10; Stock, $7 50@8 50; Alfalta, $8@10 per ton. STRAW—35@60c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Dealers report continued quietude in Beans at steady and unchanged prices. BEANS—Bayos, $3 603 70; Pe 25@3 50; Butters, $3 25; small White, $3 1 Wi $2 00@3 15; Pink, $2 8:; Ier:: ‘hite. 15; In] 2 10; $2 90@3; Lima, $3 45@3 60; Red Ki nom- inal: Blackeye, $2 50@3 per ctl; Horse Beans, $1_25@1 35. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, $3@4; Flax, $1 90@2; Canary, 5lc for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1% C; Timothy, 6@6%c; Hemp, 8% @3%c per 1b; Mil- let, 3@8%c; Broom Corn Seed, $18 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Nominal—none here. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of new Potatoes were liberal and, s thers was no inquiry for shipping, the mar- ket had an easier tone. Prices of fancy stock were fairly well sustained under a good local demand, but cheap stock drac~ed and there was quite a surplus unsold wt the close. One lot of strictly fancy in sacks sold at auction for $1 70 per cental and occasional lots in boxes s0ld at a premium. Old Burbanks were firmly held at the recently reduced prices. but tradin was generally light. Onions arrived freely prices were unchanged. Trading in vegetabies was brisk as usual on Saturday and desirable stock moved freely in the early morning at good prices. Green Corn In crates was generally poor and wormy and sold at lower rates. Choice stock in sacks cleaned up quickly at higher figures. Prices of Tomatoes and Cucumbers in small packages ranged lower, but large open boxes continued to bring good prices. Egg Plant was selling by the box at a decline and Green Peppers were in free supply and lower. Asparagus, Peas and String Beans were steady for good stock, while second quality offerings sold siowly. POTATOES—New White, 85c@$1 25 per ctl in sacks and $1 20@1 65 in boxes, with some fancy higher; Early Rose, $1@1 10; Garnet Chiles, $1 15@1 25; old Burbanks from Oregon, $1.35@1 60 per ctl. ONIONS—Red, 25@40c per sack; Silverskins, 60@70c_per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $1@1 50 per sack: crates from Alameda $1@1 50; from | Berkeley, 85c@$1: Asparagus, $2 25 per box for extra fancy, $1 75@2 for No. 1 and $1@1 50 for | No. 2; Green Peas, 3@bc per Ib; String _Beans, 8@5¢c per 1b; Wax, 3@3c; Tomatoes, 50@65c for small boxes and $1 50@2 for large boxes from the river; crates from Los Angeles, 85c@ $1; Summer Squash, $1G125 per box; Cab- age, T5c@$1 per ctl; Carrots, Toc@$1 per sack: Cucumbers, 40@50c per box for Marysville and $1@1 25 for bay; Garlic, 214@3%c per Ib; Dried Peppers, Sc per'Ib; Green Peppers, 83cgsl 25 | er box; Green Okra, 15c per 1b; Egg Plant, 1@1 25 per box. Poultry and Game. There was not much doing in Poultry, but as is general the case on Saturday, receipts were light, the market was well cleaned up at the close and prices had no quotable change. Two cars of Western Hens are scheduled for to-morrow’s market. A few sacks of Hare and Rabbits came in and met with prompt sale. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, nominal; Geese, per_pair, $1@1 25; Goslings, $1@1 25; Ducks, $3 50@4 50 per dozen for old and $4@5 for young; Hens, $1 50@5 50 young Roosters, $8¢ 10; old Roosters, $4 50@3 50; Fryers, $4 50@e: Bmlllleni"sa wm“mr lxl;;e and $2 50@3 for mall; Pigeons, $1 560G er dozen YR e 2 for old GAME—Rabbits, 231 50 per Hare, $1G1 25. ¥ dozen; Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter rules firm at the recent adv: dealers fear that any further rise ';'l:ledt.'g::: off the interior orders. In fact, one house re- ports that its Los Angeles customers wire to cancel their orders the moment this market ad- vances beyond 25c. The market Is very well cleaned up of surpius stock. o (;hdeebe 1s steady at the improvement already Eggs are still firmer. Some dealers who are :';nylnug {x;en stocks l.‘ra letting go_at 23¢c, but | e majority report business at 2dic. ar:‘ D"l“y well Ndug;f)l_ o eceipts were 44, Ibs Butter, 1125 ] reamery, 24@25c; dalry, 22 23%c; store Butter, 17@20c; E.ller;, hdleo- packed, nominal. CHEESE—New, 12@12%c; Young Americ: 123%@13c; Eastern, 16%@17c; Wa-{em 12%‘(’: per_pound. e EGGS—Ranch, 22@24c for white and for mixed color: 19c per dozen. 20@21c store, 16@19c; Eastern, 17Q Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Most descriptions under this head were free supply, but the market was rather -teudl; as retailers were buying freely for Sunday re- quirements and there was a fair inquiry for Receipts of Apricots from the river continued | light, but there were liberal receipts from Sonoma County and liberal purchases by can- ners that kept the market steady, Fresh arriv- als of Peaches from the river sections were also light. but there was too much carried-over stock on hand to permit any advance in prices. A few lots of fancy in baskets and boxes com. manded a small premium over the maximum | quotation. Apples were steady, trashy stock | being well cleaned up. Well colored Graven- steins packed in 4-tier boxes sold readily at $1 50 per box. Bartlett Pears of good quality and size were in demand at the quoted figures. Windfalls were offered freely on the wharf below the quoted rates, but found few buyers, Plums, Prunes, Figs and Cherries stood abou as previously quoted, supplies being more than sufficient for requirements. There were no fresh receipts of Grapes from Yuma, but car- | ried-over stock was offering freely and | dragged at easler rates. The cool weather operated against the sale of Melons and prices ranged lower, A car of Watermelons arrived from Fresno, the first of the season from that _quarter, but was not marketed. Changes in Berries were slight. The best offerings were in fair request, but poor and soft stock dragged and was cleaned up to peddlers and canners at easy figures. The best grades of Oranges and Lemons moved freely, but the cheaper grades were dull. Limes and Bananas were easy and unchanged. STRAWBERRIES—$5@S per chest for Long- worths and $2@3 for the larger varieties, RASPBERRIES—$4@7 per chest_ LOGANBERRIES—$1 75@2 50 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$2 50@4 per chest. CURRANTS—$1 503 per chest. APPLES—30c@$1 25 per box; Crabapples, 30@b0c_per box. PEARS—Bartletts, $1@1 25 per box for choice and 50@75¢ for common; Dearborn Seedlings, 60@65c per box. FIGS —Single-layer, 25@3%c per drawer; OB DM antrave per box. 40@eSe per X, per crate and 20@30c per basket. PRUNES—Tragedy, 50@60c per crate and 25@40c_per basket; Simoni, per crat CHERRIES—Black, 60@75¢ per box and per 1b in bulk; Royal Anne, 00@75c per box and 4@7c per 1b in_bulk. 'APRICOTS—60@75¢c_per box or crate; large open boxes, T5c@$1: in bulk, $20@35 per ton. PEACHES—40@05¢ for small boxes, with some fancy higher; baskets from the river, 25 | | many small Hogs on thée market, No. 2, 10%@11%: No. 2. 10g103c. Almo for nds, 1lc for No: 10 X L, 10@10%c for Ne Ul- tre o sGute for Languedoc; Peanuts, S97c for Eastern; 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50 @5 HONEY—Comb, new, nominal at 13@14%ec: new water white extracted, 63c; light aml extracted, 6c; 5@5l4c. BEESWAX—27 per 1b. Provisions. Hams are In light supply and firm. Bacon and Lard show no new features. Chicago was weaker vesterday. with a drag- ging market. ~The Chicago letter of Boiton. de Ruyter & Co, said: '‘The market is duli and without matérial change. The large pac! ing interests are pretty much the whole thins. Outside speculative interest is small; receipts of hogs are still liberal an demand poor. Fears of manipulation prevent any excessive short selling.”” o CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per Ib for heavy, lic for light medium, 15c for light, 15ic for extra light, 17%c for sugar-cured and ldc for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 15%e¢; California Hams, 14%4@15¢; Mess Beef, $11 60@12 _per bbl; extra Mess, 12 56; Family, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, $16 extra’ clear, $26; M $18; 1235¢c; Pig Pork, $25; Pl eet, $5 253, Smoked Beet, 15¢ per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%c per Ib for compound and 10%c for pure: haif barrels, pure 10%e; 10-Ib tins, 11%4ec; -1b tins, 11%c; 3-1b_tins, 11%c. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 9%c; three half barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 93¢; two tlerces, 9%c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hope appear weaker. Advices from Tacoma state that “the market has dropped to 18¢ for 1902 crop, a drop of 5c in a month. New hops f;om California. w:,ll bol an“ lttn" mhn/m ;ulhm thirty days and thers i3 e _chance m- provement. It is reporfed that tie pool offered hops at 200 two weeks ago without takers, and later offered them at 17c. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell gbout e under quotstions Heayy seited Bteers, 10%c; medium, 9c; lignt, Sic; Cow Hides, 8%c fof heavy and 834c for iieht; Stags, 7c; Balted Kip, 9c; _Salted Veal, 100 Salted Caif, 103ac; dry Hides, 17c; dry Kip. 14c; dry Caif, loc; Sheepskine, shearlings, 25@ 80c each; short wool, 40@65c each; medium, 70@90c; long wool, $1@1 50 each; Horse Hides, salt, $2 75 for large and $2 50 for medium, $2 for ‘small and 50c for Coits: Horse Hides, dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 28 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%e; dry salted Mexican, 26c; dry Central = American, 33c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75¢; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 85c; small, 20c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5G5%4c per 1b; No. 2 41i@i%c; grease. 2% GSlc. ‘WOOL—Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs’, 9@ 1lc. Quotations for spring clip are as follow: Humboldt and Mendocino, 18@20c; Foothill, defective, 11@13c; Nevada, 12@l5c; San Joa- quin, defective, 9@llc per Ib; Southern, 9@ y Oregon, fine, 17@18¢; do, medium. do, coarse, 10@l6c; Lambs’, 13¢ Meat Market. Large fat hogs continue scarce and wanted by the packers, who still, however, report too Beet and Mutton remain as before, DRESSED MEATS, Wholesale tates from slaughterers to dealers are as follow! 1b_for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc; small, 9@9%c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 8@$c: Ewes. 8@8%4c per 1b. LAMB—Spring, 10910%¢ per 1b. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 815@9%4c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 30 per cent shrinkage for Cattl CATTLE—Steers, 8@Jc; Cows and Heifers, 7@Sc; thin Cows, 4@5c per 1b. CALVES—4@5%¢ per 1b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 4c; Ewes, 3%@3%c per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS—Spring, $2 7533 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 200 Ibs. 6%4@6%c; under 110 1bs, 513@6c; Sows. 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags comtinue weak at $1 75 @5; San Quentin_5.55¢; Wool Bags. 32@35c Fleece Twine, 7%@Sc; Cotton Fruit Bags, 8%c, §14c and 74¢ for the three grades. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Welling- ton, $5: Seattle, $6 60; Bryart, ¥6 50: Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, ;. Greta, ' $7: Wallsend, $7'50; Richmond. $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in Bulk and $14 25 in sacks: \Jelsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh Lump, $11 50: Cannel. $8 50 per ton; Coke, §11 5013 per ton in buik and $15 In sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptfons, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. in barrels; cases. 5S¢ more; Castor Oll, In cases, No. 1, 1i0c; Bakers' AA, $1 10@1 12; L col, 46¢ for bolled and 4ic for raw in barrel Laid Ofl, extra winter strained. barrels 80c cases, 95c; China Nut, 5714@62c per gallo pure Neatsfoot in_barrels 75c: cases, S0c Sperm, pure_ 70c; Whale Ofl, natural white, BO@55¢ per gallon: Fish Ofl 'in barrels 43c: cases, Bic; Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, S8c for Ceylon and 58¢_for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl in bulk, 14c; Pearl Oil in cases 20%c: Astral, 203ci Star, 20%c: Extra Star 24isc: Elaine. 28ij¢; Eocene, 23i4c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, i7c; in cases, 23%c; Benzine, in bulk. 13c: in cases, 19%c; So-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 21c; in cases. 27%ec. TURPENTINE—70c per gallon In cases and e4c in drums and iron barrels, RED AND_WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 60 634¢ per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%4c, according to uantity. G AR—The Western Sugar Refintng Com- pany quotes as follows, per 1b, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes. A Crushed Fine Crushed. 5.65c: Powdéred, 5.50c: Candy Granulated. 8.80c; Dry Granulated fine, 5.40c; Dry Granulated, coarse, $.40c: Fruit Granulated, 5.40c; Beet Granulated (100-ib_bags oniy), 5.30c; Confectioners’ A, 5.40c; Magnolia A Bc; Extra C, 4.80c; Golden C. 4.80c; D, 4.70c: barrels, 10c more; half barrels, 25 more: boxes. 50c more: 50-1b bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tablets _Half-barrela. 5.90c;: boxes, 6.15¢ per Ib. No orders taken Tess ihan 75 barrels or its equivalent. \ COFFEE—C. E. Bickford's circular gives the receipts at this port thus far this year at 205,755 bags, against 150,177 bags during the same time last year. The sales from first hands were 136,775 bags, against 102,548 The stock in first hands July 1 was 94037 bags, against 62,956. The world's visible ~supply July 1 was 11,800.578 bags, against 11,251,331 bags last year. The circular says: ““The market is apathetic. During and since the July holidays business has been very quiet and little improvement in this respect Thay be expected for the remainder of the month. Price changes have been few and un- fmportant, but naturally tending lower where changes have been made at all. “Receipts at the ports of Brazil for the crop ear ending June 30 were 12,324,000 bags. as against 1901-02, 15,439,000 bags, and 1900-01, 10,927,000 bags. . The receipts for the first few days of July exceed those of the two preced- ing years, but the period of comparison is tos short to_really be indicative one way or the other. It is sald, however, that the re- celpts are mainly new crop, ‘comparatively little of the old remaining in the interior. To.day's first hand stock consists of 12,837 bags Costa Rica, 2482 Nicaragua, 20 Hondu- ras 18,679 Salvador, 49,420 Guatemala, 3148 Mexican and €921 various, in all 93,525 bags. Deliveries from first hands since June 6 in- clude: 7449 bags Costa Rica, 1034 Nicaragua, §726 Salvador. 12,806 Guatemala. 621 Mexican and 1311 various. in all 28,947 bags. Costa Rica—12@131c for strictly prime to fancy washed, 11@11%c for prime washed, 10%@1ie for good washed, 9%:@11lsc for good to prime washed peaberry, 8%@9%ec for good to Drime peaberry. 9@10%3¢ for 00d to prime, T@8%ec for falr, 4@6%c for common to ordi- nary. ivador—11@12c for strictly prime washed, axsauu.’c for good to prime washed, T%@Sc R e washed, 9@1013c for falr fo prime Ioashed peaberry. 8@S%c for good to prime e lwashed, T%@sSc for superior unwashed. for green unwashed T%@8%c for good e 40c, MELONS—Cantaloupes from Coachella, $2@3 per crate; Watermelons, 10@35c each, GRAPES—From Yuma, 75c@$1 for Seedless Sultana and $1@1 25 for Black Malvoise, CITRUS FRUITS—Quotations for Oranges and Lemons are for_sound repacked stock only. Naval Oranges. $1@3 per box; Seedlings, $1@1 25; Valencias, $2 25@3 for fancy. $1 75 @z for choice and $1 26@l 50 for stanaara; St. Michaels, $1 50G2 75. Lemons, T5c@$1 for standard, $1 26@1 75 for choice and $2@3 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1@1 25; Mexican Limes, $5 50@6; Bananas, $1@2 50 per ch for Ceptral American and 75c@$1 50 for |Ha- walian; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. Dried Frusts,Nuts, Raisins,Honey Europe is nibbling at this market for new Prunes, which are being held on a 3%4c basis in the Santa Clara Valley. It is reported that France will be a large buyer in this market this year, owing to the crop failure there. A fair tradé in new Apricots is reported. Amc‘”; A Open, the l;:lon':nunn. are inclined to think oats Wheat No 2— are high enougl id). 80 New Red, 51 15@1 25 per ctl ;::; ::e:). T0Y% old orup;— ?hlhe. $1 ll%"l 25; Black, Sept, (old) T $1 10@1 17%; Red, $1 ’fi.oal % for common g 1 i ey ey Hrt welih alasiet pibekn j.Som. No. 2— oy =2 and hardly any offering. The Chicago letter of Regtemier 5115 51 0% Holton, De Ruyter & Co. said: ‘“The market ocvess el VRl T o1 50 is @ little nervous, but on the whole steady. e Mo The Government report indicates a crop of P sy 0% 0% 0% about 2,000,000,000 bushels. ~This is fully as e bk g 35 Pt large as the trade had expected. The weather i YR SOEh - throughout the entire corn belt since the lst gV / inst. Tias been most {ayorable and the crop has Blly ohs- S % e TR0 Ward, ‘and contjnued favorable weather is ab- ey 06 id solutély necessary. This market is almost B ibe— wholly a speculative one at the moment. The July .. srpresss cash position is poor, With liberal receipts, fair (tfcl:;mber ceeen T 87% ; %:,. mhn ;nm a poor demand, We do not look for . er prices.’” Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— it Srnea. - tarze Yellow, $1 4001 45 smal July . . round ~do, ?1 1 75; ite, §1 1 457 Sctover :uu s S e ey iR g e iy e W T | YRR L dulll‘hbnl. firm. wrigtcr patents, §3 T6@3 90 straights, 40@3 70; spring patents, /] e D s 00, g Ve Flour and Millstuffs. Fed ToTqs0c, No. 3 corn, BLILC: N —— 3 ;. No. 2 comn, ¢; No. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 low, S1%c; Ne. 2 oats, 40%ic; No. 3 white, | -4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, H$5 FRUITS—New Apricots, 7 old_ Apricots, §h0i%e tor, Roval and 13: Jon oty oorparks; Evapora les, 4@5%c; sun- dried, 3@dc: Peac] cars, 4@4%4c (orqmm--ndlgo ¢ for halves; Nectart; for white; Plums, 4@te for nitted o e i o PRUNES—_1002 crop, 2%@2%e for the four slzes, with %@lc premium for the sizes. RAL crop are Tlot.d 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b Ib; 3-crown. S%c; L-crown, oc: Muscatels, be: Sultanas, Be; lfi:: 2-crown London 1b boxes, per box; 3- iy 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-ib boxes, $2; 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperials, to superior unwashed peaberry, 4@6c for in- ordinary. fer o agua1134@13c nominal for prime to fancy washed, 8@l0c nominal for fair to ey ood washed 7@T%c for good to su- jor unw x;;d, 7%@Sc for good to prime unwashed peaberry, <~ emala and Mexican—11@14c for prime o ey washed, 10@10%¢ for strictly “good Washed. 9%@%e for good washed, T%@S%c for fair washed, 6@7%c for medium, 4@6e for Lo erior to ordinary, $1%@10%c for fair to hed peaberry, $@S%c for good to was! s P nwashed peaberry. 7@Sc nominal for L4 to superior unwashed, Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, JULY 11. Flour, qr sks... 6:361Wool, bales 121 Wheat, ctls . 200 -1 ctls 3% 1746 4 47,700 Onions, sks . - Middlings, sks. - Hay, tons 50 Potatoes, sks.... WASHINGTON. Flour, ar sks... 14,908 |F e 2w BEEF—6%@7%c for Steers and 53@6%c per | OIL—Linseed, 48c for boiled and 46c for raw | AUCTION SALES 2 23 E) THE FINAL SALE —OF— Trotting Horses rom SANTA RUSA STOCK FARM deceased), state of Henry Plerce Estate o Take Place | WEDNESDAY, July 22, 1903, ! Commencing ‘at 10:30 a. m. | OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, This sale includes ail the mares, colts, geld- ings and fillies on the farm. Among them are h records, and seven three-year-olds, trotted quarters better than 35 sec onds, sons and ughters of Sidney Dillos of Lou Dillo; champion); Direct. Palo Alto, 2:24%: 4 2:24; Beau B, 2:16%: . Russell, tion, 2:243;, etc., out of famous brocdmares— the finest individuals as well as the choicest | bred ever led into a sales ring. ‘All are thor- oughly broken, handsome and gentle. They represent the result of many years study on the part of Mr. Pierce, and seekers after high class trotters and pacers, splendid broodmares with foals by Sidnmey Dillon at foot, will get hat they want at this sale. It will be the last opportunity to get such weil-bred horses | at auction. No reserve or limit; every animal must be sold. Catalogues lssued Tuesday, uly_14. WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE! B B =) AT MERCHANTS' LIVERY STABLE, 507_California st TUESDAY. July 14, at 2 p. m., Consisting of 40 good livery horses, 3 good hacks, 3 surries. 5 open bugsies, rubber tired; 10 wagons, 35 sets harness; must be sold, with. out reserve or limit. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer, office 327 6th st. Just arrived, a carload of all-purposed horses; must be sold TUESDAY, July 14, 10 8. m., at 1140 FOLSOM st.; also a lot of wag~ ons, carts mmmnu and harness of every de= firm, Gas and Electric advancing to $70 and the certificates to $69 25. Pacific Gas Im- provement sold higher at $35. The other stocks wers dull. The ofl stocks continued quiet. Sales on the Callfornia Exchange last weel were 22,001 shares, valued at $20,058, the lead- ing sales being as follows: Apollo, 2300 shares; | Home, 3750, Junction, 2800; Monte Cristo, 1100; )Orcldenul_ 2700; Reed, 1100; Independence, | 4500; Sovereign. 1800; Oil City, 900; Kern, 625. The United Gas and Electric Company will | pay a regular monthly dividend of 15 cents per | share July 15, Stock and Bond Exchange. SATURDAY, July 11—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Aske. | | 45 quar coup. — 111%|4s ar ¢ mew.135%1381, 4s quar reg.111 111%/3s qr coup..1083100%4 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask. — |Oak T 6s... 122 106%| Do 38 ... — — 107% Do con Ss. — 108 . — 100 10215 Om 24 125 — 9615 53 18 P E —"110 . 128% P & - = 6s.11615 — = o - 16% — H Ci 145.10214 — — 104} HC 3 98 201 gy Hon R T Lés — 108 10 — L A Elec bs. o~ — LA Ry 6s.— 115 } LALCo6s. — — | Doma o = — | Do gtd 5s.106 — | (1905)Sr A.108%41 L A Plm3e.108%5104%| (1905)Sr B. -—u'u“.v:‘; Mkt-st C 6s — — | (1906) 107, 1 — | 11815 N 100% S 219 121 - 1084 S 140 144'S % 100 3am. 99%100 — |Stktn Gas 6s — 88 UGaES. — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 5915 61 |Port Codta.. 64 681 | Marin Co .. 60% — |Spring Val.. — 8513 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L&P. 4 5 |SacEG&R Equit Gas... 4% — |SF G & E. 60% Mutual E L. 1215 13 F Gas. | Oak G L &H — ~ — |Stkn Gas |'Pac G Imp.. 3 56 UG & B. Pac L Co.... 55% — TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES, SFG&E 60 6% INSURANCE. Firem’s Fnd. — 350 BANK STOCKS. Am Nt Bk..125 Lon P & A.165 Anglo-Cal 94 100 |Mer Trust ..200 Bank of Cal.335 600 |Mer Ex . 53 C 8 D & T.142%160 SF&NO 1 — First Natinl, — - SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L.. — 2215 |Sav & L So. — 108 Hum S & L. — — |Sec Sav Bk400 500 Mut § Bank 98 — |Union T. C.2150 — S F Sav U..000 750 STREET RAILROADS. California — 208 lmdlo . -_— 4. Geary «— 00 POWDER. Glant .eeeee T3 3% /VIGOPIE cevee — 8% SUGAR. Hana P Co. 40c $1 (Kilauea S C 5§ & HCa s, 60 1% Maxawers. — 239 Honokaa S C 10 11 Onomea 8 C. — 28% Hutch S P C 127 15 |Pasuhaus G — 17 Continued on Page Forty-Seven. ADVERTISEMENTS. BUY CORN! The present unparalleled situation offers the greatest opportunity . for quickly realizing enormous profits on Corn investments ever known. Those who take advantage of the present prices have every chance for & fortune, BUY IT NOW ‘The Corn crops of 1900 and 1901 fell far short of the demand. A great part of the crop of 1902 was not up 3 Sentrust :ndo and could not there- lore used in making up the great shortage of 1900-01. The ?h-mud for Corn greatly exceeds the supply, and HIGHER PRICES ARE CERTAIN. Natural conditions warrant much higher prices than present quotations, and a marked advarce is now an as- sured fact. The big elevator interests of Chicago have secured control of the small amount of actual Corn in the market, and are in a position to force prices skv-high. This they will do, wi Predict, in the very near future. SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET. It is the most complete and compre- hensive booklet of the kind ever issued, and is filled with new and valuabls in- formation which will prove profitable to you. It explains our methods and tells you everything you would want to know before investing. We will also send with the booklet our latest infor- mation regarding the Corn situstion, showing just why we are predicting one of the most sexsational advances in the history of the Corn Pit. WE ARE CORN SPECIALISTS and devote our entire attentlon to that commeodity, consequently we are better fitted for handling Corn transactions than any other commission houss in the country. LARGE CAPITAL NOT NECESSARY. Our plan gives small Investments the protection of large capital. When dealing on a two-cent margin, the customary ome, $25.00 buys 1250 bushels; $50.00 buys 2500 bushels; $100.00 buys 5000 bushels, and $300.00 buys 25,000 bushels. Everv advance of two cents per bushel your ™ Do not delay, but telegraph a order at once. and let your remiflance follow by mail. HIGHEST BANKING AND COMMERCIAL REFERENCE. MERCHANTS BROKERAGE & COMMISSION co.