The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. SUMMARY OF THE Gas and Ele, C Lo s ck Slight advanc MARKETS. tric declares a dividend of $1 23. Better feeling on the foreign bourses. New York Stocks firm, but Cotton lower. markets inactive. ¢ in Silver. No change in Exchan gc. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Barley still rising. Oats, Corn and Rye as previously quoted. Bean market in fair condition, but quiet here. Japanese agents here looking for Hay. No further change in Bran and Feedstuffs. Potato market liberally supplied and steady. Onions firm. Vegetables continue in good supply. Poultry and Game show no change. Oranges in heavy receipt, but selling Cheese still a drug. Butter in bet ter supply. «w vell. ~ Speculators paying more for Eggs in the country than here. No further change in Provisions. Red and White Lead advance Yic per pound. Tone of the Bourses. y well vices yestercay The financial situation seems to be looking | over the world. The discounted, and as tioned, is having little effect an: through the loc car has been ready men- here. Ad- house of Mitchell, Mulcahy & Co, reported the sentiment in Wall et firm but bas gradually railroads begin make business better The general feeling on the Buropean bourse was improving, in ey fident and buoyant Paris and Berlin Americans and dealt cotton lower. been getting better, to sell reet bullish, with stocks The bond business and it the their bonds it will throughout the count mpathy with more con financial situations at London was bullish on actively in them. Wine Exports in February. Franc! To— o by entral A merica n Pebruary the exports of Wine from San sca were as follows: Gal went to New York 6 cases to the Ha- and Stocks. New York efrcul to ~ have fallen Now that liquidation is ¢ exhaust s appareni- natural remedy for which for February while cutting and the pro of further issues by the lat- ter for cont mprovements. A drop f | guore than §1 (00 in February exports (or $12,9%0.000 in cotion and breadstuffs alone) was also a significant feature. The general busincss sit however, is sound, and time should bring about a natural recovery. Im- proveme de is a satisfactory almost & 6 ommission houses are ; traders fear to take market and find no par- the side, while are carrying the stocks r m con- king @ W activities. tances duilness is inevita- the financial sit money. Funds surplus reserve, which is vears at this time, ompared with only mal bank circula- nusual rapidity, the being $3,466.000 and the low & on a few good rate per 5 n. Other hin- campaign, the Eastern trunk lines festure, and the declines in railroad earnings seem chiefly due to the severe winter. It must be admitted that some reaction has been experienced in _busin proaches and transpc ess, but as spring ap- rtation facilities improve there ehould be a revival of activities. Mean- while, values may sag temporarily, but the movement in the long run is more likely to be upward than downward when S0 many secufi- ties can be bought below intrinsic values.” Weather Report. 20th Merias; an—Pacific Time) AN FRANCISCO, March 16, 5 p. m. The following zre the seasona! rainfalls to @ate, ae compared with those of the same @ate last sesson, and the rainfall in the last twenty-four hours: San Luis Obiepo. . Los Angeles San Diego Last Season s zn 1334 15.04 6.6 1 4 0. a P THE COAST RECORD. / £ § E 0 Y S SEuse; £ 3 E E£5853532 g% 2 8 =E:2Z2% o 2 erarons. 3 3§ 35:3 E° LR Lk ") £ Baker . a2 FE Cloudy Carson . 52 EW Cioudy .00 Fureka . 50 §_ Cloudy .00 Faralion 4 SW Rain .03 Flagstast .. 54 24 W Pt.Cidy .0 Fresno - Gi 42 SW Cloudy .00 Independence. 2 6 40 SE Cloudy .00 Los Angeles.. G4 52 EW Clondy .00 Mt Tamalpats 41 37 SW Rain T, North Head .. 4 38 § Clonay .00 Phoenix .... 76 B4 XW Cloudy .00 Pocatello 48 24 SE Raln T 8 8 & Ruo ) i Clonas P e Bienw B2 i 5 Gty > seburg 56 3 SW Cloudy .00 Bucramento f2 48 8 Clovdy .00 Balt Lake 2 36 NW Cloudy .00 Ban Diego . 62 3 W Cloudy .00 Seattle 48 30 W PrCdy .0 Epokane 4% 24 N PrCldy .00 £. Frarcisoo. 52 46 SW Rain = T E. L. Obispo. 08 48 N Cloudy .00 Tatoosh 44 36 E Pt.Cidy .00 Walls Walia 5 30 N PLCldy .00 Winnemuces 52 46 W Cloudy .00 Yuma 80 5 W Pt.Cdy .00 AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has morthern half of the tions are favorable fallen slowly ove Pacific Coust and condl, for the approach of a moderate disturbance on the Oregon _ Light rain has fallen in the San Framcisco Bay district, and conditions are favorable for showers Thursday fornia. Light rain has geverally through - ‘aleo Zatien 1 the e treme southern portion of the State. tinue to fall. displayed at Bragg. The rivers are falling slowly and - Southeast sorm ‘warmings sne Eureks, Mendocino and Fort Forecast made st San Francieco for thirty hours, ending midnigh Northern fresh southeurly wind. Soutkers California — Ehowers t March 17: Thursday; brokerage | are | 1z | I3 2 : i || EASTERN MARKETS. | # e e 3 New York Money Market. YORK, March 16—Close—Money on . all loans at 1% per cent; closing per cent; no bid Sixty days, 3@3% per % per cent; six months, 1, per cent. With actu Dbills at $4.8650G4. 50 maud and at $4.8410@4.8415 for sixty day bills. 3 Posted rates, $4 841.@4 85 and $4 §74@ |48s |~ Commercial bills, $4 SI%@4 S4. | Bar silver, | Mexican d Bonds — Government, regular. New York Stock Market. strong; railroads, ir- continued under the domination of the Northern Securities case to-day and the mon prices was accepted as showing a considerable short interest still remaining uncovered, as a consequence of short sales made in anticipation jon. nst the short interest and designed =0 as to make a profit out of the th d contracts. _There « which reached an e demand fc | | | | nent that the principal ng up of bear stocks. Part- Iy as an effect of the upward = Stock Exchange. apprehension was professed regarding the ulte- rior consequences to be looked for from the conditions established by the ties decision. There was not = the railroad and industrial or | ally, which is the basts of the ing ‘up the stock market, was | under the ruling of the Supreme Court. This sentiment was based partly on the belief that it would not be the policy of the administration to push its power under the treme, and even mo: to the significance of the opinic much fear that ization gene securities mal a revised view = of the of themselves, based on the exceptions made b Justice Brewer to the majority opinion. Wall | street to-day had read into this opinion the | probability that the majority of the Supreme | Court would not uphold the extreme scope of { the ruling in the Northern Securitiés case in anvther case where the reasonableness and ben- efit of a combination might be urged, Professional operaticns were | buying | put in jeopardy | | | | | International Paper Interntl Paper pfd. International Pump Internt! Pump ptd National Lead. orth American Pacific Mail. People's Gas. Pressed Steel & Pressed S Car pfd. Pullman Pal Car.. Republic Steel..... Republic Steel pfd. Rubber Goods.... .. Rubber Goods pfd.. Tenn Coal & Iron. . U § Leather... U § Leather pfd. U 8§ Realty. S Realty pfd S Rubber. . S Rubber pfd. J S Steel.. 57 | 29 | i i { i ' & Steel pfd . 81,700 57 b6% 5734 | Westinghouse Eiec. 1,100 160 160 159% | | Western Union. 200 89 89 88% | Total sales......50%,700 shares. | | | i | { | |ccc & NEW YORK, March 16.—The stock market | ment of | d there was a | more cheerful views pre- | Much less | orthern Securi- | ruling te an ex- | Justices | even | though it shouid be in restraint of Interstate or | international commerce. voring influence was the restored manifested in foreign stock markets e confidence If there Paris that the danger of entanglement of other powers growing out of the been definitely averted ou be relieved of a threate ance to the ng factor, equal in Northern Securities . As the demand from the shorts became satisfied the tendeney of prices to drop became | more pronounced United States Steel pre- ferred failed rather signally until just at the | last to reflect the improved condition in the | trade indicated by the advance in the prices for several lines of finished products The reactionary tendency of securities con- nected with the Northern Securities Company sympathetic effect on the general mar- day’'s gains were largely wiped out by the final hour and the closing was irregu- ar. | Bonds were irregular. 000, TUnited States 2s advanced % 3 | tered, the old 4s registered and the new 4s registered s coupon 3¢ per cent on call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Total sales, $2,470, Atchison .. A Atchison pfd ... 900 - | Baltimore & Ohio. 48,700 Baltimore & O pfd. Canadian Paci! Central of N J . Ches & Ohio . Chicago & Alton... Chicago & A pfd Chicago & GV 6,500 1,200 2,500 200 500 | Hocking Valley Hocking Val pfd. Tilinois_Central | Towa Central . | Jowa Central p | Kansas City So.% Kansas City So p! Louisville & Nash. | Manhattan L Metropol Secur Metropol St Ry. Minneap & St L. Minn StP &58 M... M, StP&SS M pfd- Miseouri Pacific Mo, Kans & Texas Mo, Kans & T pfd. ijonl RR of Mex Y Central ...... Norfolk & Western. | Norfolk & W pfd. Northern Securities Ontario estern. Chicago & N W 400 { Chi, Mil & St Paul 32,600 141% 140% 141 Chi, M & St P pfd .. coog oaan S0I8 Chicago T& T ... 915 Chicago T & T pfd 20 C C C & St Louis. 714 Colorado o ....... 2, 1855 Colorado So 1st pfd 300 b4 Colo So 2d ptd .. 1,100 25 Delaware & Hudson 1,300 151 Del, Lack & West. Denver & R G ... | Denve: & R G prd. 200 | Erte ..... 200 | Erle st pfd . 600 Eris 24 ptd 600 500 : nia .. Pittsbg.CC & St L. Reading ... | Reading | nd Co pfd 1,500 {8t L & 8 F 24 prd Bt louts S W .... 500 St Louis § W pfd. 100 Southern Pacific .. 44,600 Southern Raflway . 6,700 8o Rallway ptd 1,700 Texas & Pacific 2,700 TolStL & W pfd. present war has | stock market would | the old 4s coupon % and the new | Another decidedly fa- | d ground for the confidence reported from | UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. | NEW YORK, March 16.—Bond transactions of sr;slwl Railroads of San Francisco: 31,000 at §79, AMERICAN CAN COMPAN Common—Bid, $4 121 asked, $1 3 Pre- ferred—Bid, asked, $39 75, i W YORK BONDS. | U S ref 2s reg..106 |L & N unified 4s. 99 | Do coupon......105%|Man con gold +48.108% | Do 3s reg 064 Mex Cent 4s. [ Do coupon......10613) Do 1st inc..... 13 | Do new 4s reg.132% Minn & St L 4a. 96 | Do ecoupon. 320 (M, K & Tex 4s.. 97% Do old 45 réz.108% 2744 Do coupon. ... ¥ of Mex con 4s 15_ | Atch gen 4s.....100%| gen 8%s.. 9T% Do adj 4s ... 88%|N J C gen 5s....129 Atlantic C L 4s. 91% Nor P: 48 ... 103 Bal & Ohio 4s. L Do 3s 1 Do 3%s . Nor & W con 4s. 97! Central of |OSL 4s & partic. 91 Do 1st inc..... 86%Pa conv 3s.... 85% Ches & Ohio 4%45.101 | eading gen 48... 9538 Chi & Alton 3 514 SL & IM con 0s.11314 B & Q new oM & SP gen & NW con C. R1& Pac Do _col is. 48107 | 75,1204 | Seaboard « Louls SW lsts. 93ig C ¢ AL 4s. 69 4s. 09%|So Pac ds. SLgon 48 99 | [ | Chi' Term 4s..... 80 |T, St L & W 4s.. 69% Cons Tobac s. 577 Union Pac 4s....103% Colo & So 4s.... Do conv 4s 96 Colo F & 1 S Steel 24 3 Den & Rio G 4s. 97% Wabash lsts 153 Erle prior lien 4s. 97 (Do deb B . 60 Do gen 4s . S4% W & L Erle 4s... 86% F W & D C 1sts 1041 | Wis Cent 4s.. Hocking Val 414s.104% | | MINING STOCKS. | NEW YORK Adams Con 10/Ontario . 400 | Alice Ophir . 475 Breece . 10| Phoenix 06 Com Tunnel . 07\ Potosi . 23 Con Cal & Va... 170 Savage 80 Horn Silver 1 25 Sierra Nev . 60 Iron Silver 1 75 “mall Hopes 20 Leadville Con 02| Standard S260 e Chiet 06 Boston Stocks and Bonds. Money— U 8 Steel. | | call loans ....2%@4 | Do prd | Time loans ...4%@5% Westing Common. T Bonds— | Mining— Atchlson is -..... 98%|Adventure Do adj 4s £ Allor Ratiroads Amal Copper Atchison . 60% Amer Zine Do pfd ........ 80%4Atiantic . G Boston & Albany.243 | Bingham ........ 191 Boston & Maine [Calumet & Hecla 449 Boston Elev. Fitchburg pfd Mex Central . N Y, NH & H. ntennial per Range 1045 Daly West 190 | Gom Coal Pore’ Marquett | Frankiin Tnion Pacific 41 Grancy ... Miscellaneous— |1sle Royale Amer Arge Chem. 12% Michigan Mohawk Mont Do pfd ... Amer Pnen Amer Sugar Amer W Do ptd ... Dom Iron & S Mining ¥ Mass Elect: LISKIU 8 ol 8% ! Do pfd L7127 Utah % Mass Gas ...... 38 |Victoria Tnited Fruit ... 99 |Wi | Un Shoe Mach... 46_|Wol i Do prd ] Cons for money.. 1181 Do for acct.86 Western Anaconda 4 BoWRA" 555, Atchison D 68XiOnt & Western % Do pfd ... 9214 Pennsylvania % | Bal & Ohlo S1,'Rand Mines ! Can Pacific ....,115% Reading Ches & Ohlo..... 31 Do pfd Chi Great West. 153! Do 24 pfd Chi, Mil & St P.145_[So Railway De Beers .. 19%( Do ptd ! | Der & R10 G 20 (So Pacific | Do prd nion Pacific | DR o i 26%| Do prd Do Tst pfd.... 86%|U S Steel Do 24 ptd. 40| Do pfd Il Central ......131 |Wabash Louis & Nash...107 | Do pfd | short M K & Texas.. Bar silver—Stea 1,4 per ounce. Money—21,@2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for bills is 3 1-16 per cent and for three months’ bills 3@3 1-16 per cent. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 16.—The cotton market closed steady at a net decline of 20@57 points. New York NEW YORK, March 1 { | | | 1 rain and Produce. —FLOUR—Receipts, 14,200 barrels; exports, 33.500 barrels. Dull. WHEAT—Receipts, 11,700 bushels: exports, 4750 bushels. Spot, easy 2 red, $1 02 ele- No. 2 red, $1 C4@1 09 f. o.'b., afoa jorthern Dauluth, $1 €83 f. o, b., afloat; 1 Northern Manifoba, nominal. Reports of rain in Kansas precipitated a general vio- lent break in wheat to-day, whereby July declined nearly 2¢ per bushel. The May loss was somewhat less. Liquidation and more con- fident short selling attended the break, and last prices showed 1%@2c net decline, = May closed at $1 003: July closed 96l3c; Septem- ber closed ST 13-16c. HOPS— Eas PETROLEUM-—Easy. 3 SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3¢; cen- trifugal. 9 test, 31c; refined, firm, COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; mild, steady. The Coffee future market closed steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 5 points. Sales, 33,000 bags, including May, 5.45c; July. 5.70c: September, '5.43G6.00c; December, 6.205 6.30c. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- tinues fairly active and firm, with prime held at Slgc—in fome instances a little highe Common. 4GBYc; prime, Slac; choice, 6@6Y% fancy, T@7%c. PRUNES—Spot Prunes attracted a steady demand of a hand to mouth character, but there are no large lots moving and the gen- eral tone of the market is easy. Quotations range_from 3%e to Gl4c, according to grad APRICOTS—Are quiet, but remain firm ag to prices, Choice are quoted at 9%4@10c; ex- tra_ choice at 104@10%c, and fancy at 104 13c. QI’EAK‘HES—AI‘! attracting some attention in a jobbing way and rule about steady. Choice are uoted at 615@7lic: extra choice at T14@ 8c, and fancy at 9%4@10c New York Metal Market. NEW YORK. March 16—Tin was a little higher in London. s»ot there advancing 7s 64 to £126 2s 6d, while futures were 10s higher at £126. Locally tin_was quiet and without material change at $27 70G28 10. Copper advanced 2s 6 and closed at £57 bs ‘nfon Pucific . for spot and at £50 5s for futures in the Lon- Lnion Pacific pta. sace ... B6lp|don market Locally copper remains un- Wabash 19 I8K 187 | changed. Lake is quoted at $12 50@12 75; Vabash pfa 354 B4l 35k | electrolytic and casting at $12 37T1@12 6215. { ool & Taka k! mes 6% 30l 16 Tead, unchanged in both markets, closing Wisconsln Cen pfd, 200 4%, 4145 40 | I Fonaen ©) oW York and. ot €11 180 02 pxpress Companios— Spelter was unchanged locally at $5@5 10, Adams . 223 |yt declined 2s 6d to £21 178 6d tn London. ey A 185 Iron closed at 51s 4d in Glasgow and at 42s Unitoa Septe 103 g4 in Middlesboro. Locally iron was steady alla-Fargo ... 203 | gn Nortbern foundry grades. No. 1 Northern L sse HE _ | foundry. $15@15 50: No. 2 foundry Northern, g ey e ga $14 50@15; No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 l A 103 | foundry Southern soft, #13 50@14. Am Cotton Ofl..... 2 g Am Cotton Oll ptd. 58 . 7 : 2 I Chicago Board of Trade. l (34 A SRR 281 .| Future Grain and Provisions. % | cmc. o art tne 'AGO, March 16.—From the start the mz sentiment In the wheat pit to-day was bearish, €2 | The initiative for the feeliag of depression 41% | which vermeated the day's trading was the © 20 7| Unresponsive tone of Liverpool cables, the for- lfl elgn market being barely steady, notwith- 3% standing the sharp advance . o T The wm weakness abroad was em- -& phasized predictions of rain or snow 163% | throughout the Southwest, where moisture is opening, May being treme seemed to confirm ovinions that the end of | ures on May were 96%c. | movement. | closed at 5014©50%c—114@1%c lower. SL & S F _fg 4s. 817% |- | Creameries, 14G23%c; dairics, 13%@21c. Eg greatly needed. Owing to the bearish factors there was a general selling movement at the @ lc lower, at 97@97%c. in" Southwestern markets weaknet e drouth in the winter Wheat belt was in ght. A big deciine at Kansas City brought out increased sales from pit traders and caused further ession in prices. The principal trading was in the July delivery, which also showad the greatest losé. —Ocdmsionally the market would rally slightly in response to buying by commission houses, but the firm- ness was short-lived. The low point of the day was reached just orior to the close, when May touched 86%c and July 60 Final fig- July at 90%e. A sharp break occurr:d in corn as a result of the decline in wheat, the weakness in the lat- ter market stimulating an aggressive selling The close found the market aimost at the low level. May opened X @%c lower, at 54@b4lc, and closed at 53@S3ic. July Oats followed the lead of other grains. May closed near the bottom, at 4034c, and July at 381@ISHe. e weakness that developed in provisions was due to the early selling by commission houses. The break in grain priccs and a heavy run of hogs, with lower prices at the yards, were the main factors. May vork clo#d 17% @20c lower: May lard 10@12%c lower, and | May ribs 124 lower. The leading futures ranged as foilows: Articies— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— May 9TH 9TK 06% 96% July (old), a8y, 9 92 02 | July (new). 02% 92% 90% 90% | Sept (old) 871, 87% 86 86 | Sept (mew). S6% M4 843 84% | Corn No. ¢ May biy . 53 3% July . 52 50;2 503 September . Sl B0 o Oats No, 2— . | May . ¢ 0 0 40% July . - 801 381 38% | September L. 5 kT Mess Pork, per - 13 87t 13 00 18 7734 13 823 | S 34107 14 123 14 0215 14 05 | Lard, per 100 1bs— | May r. n T22% T22% T10 715 | July . 0T TR T T30 ibs, 100 Tbs— ‘ gt e Pty T any fomkeT0- | July . T TG 7200 TR Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, March 16.—Cash quotations were | as follows: Flour, quiet and steady; No. 3 spring , Wheat, 85789%c; No. 2 red. 954@09¢c; No. 2 | corn, B1%c; No. 2 vellow. 52%c; No. '2 oats, | 39%ec; No. 3 white, $1@43c; No. 2 rye, 72c; good 87@40¢; falr to chofce malting, 40@5oc; No. 1 flaxseed, $110; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 16; prime timothy seed, $3 05; mess pork, per barrel, $13 75@13 871, lard, per | 100 pounds, $695@7; short ribs sides (loose), $687%@7; short clear sides (boxed), $7 25@ 738714 whisky, basis of high wines, $128; claver, contract grade, $1125. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels. 81,100 52,400 feeding_barle: Wheat, bushel 72,500 37,500 otn, Drabel © 189,600 136,800 Oats, bushel 257,800 Rye, bushels 6,800 | Barley, bushels. 53,800 | Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, March 16.—On the Produce Ex- change to-day the butter market was steady. ‘mark, cases included, 15%@lbc. | easy at . 10%@11c. Cheese, easy, Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 16.—CATTLE—Receipts, 23,000 head: market steady to show; good to | prime steers, §5 2505 $0; poor to medium, | 33 50@5; stockers and feeders, $2 50 @4 30; cows, ; heifers, - $2@4 canners, £1 GOE2 bulls, $2@4 lves, $3@6 2! steers. $i@4 60 | Receipts to-day 32,000 head, ta- market 5c lower; mixed 35 30606 50; '$5 345 45. 0,000 head; sheep steady morrow, 30,000 head and huteh:rs, §5 $5 55a5 $i eceipts, to lambs ' steady; good to choice wethers, $1 25@b; fair 1o choice mixed, 3+ 50 @4 25; westérn sheep, $3 50@5: native lambs, $1@5 60; western lambs, $3 5065 76. . = ®| s . | Miscellaneous Markets, || T SRV e = % | Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. i Wheat— March. May. July. Opening . 68 6% 68 Closing . 6 7% 6 T% Wheat— March. Sept.-Dec. | Opening 2160 | Closing . no | Flour— | Opening . 26 | Closing . 29 60 St Wool Market. ! ST, LOUIS, March 16.—Wool steady. Med @ combing and clothing, 13@21%¢; 15@17gc; heavy fine, 12G14%¢; tub Ejt London Wool Sales. LONDON, March 16.—¥he offerings at the wool auction sales to-day amounted to , U1 bales. There was a large supply of cross-breds | on hand, and all were sold at full rates. Amr- icans took some Port Phillp combing. orthern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, March 16— WHEAT—Walla la, T6@77c; Bluestem, S0@S2c; Valley, 81 WASHINGTO! ° TACOMA, March 16.—WHEAT—Unchanged, Bluestem, 82c; Club, W, @8 : Northern Business. SEATTLE, March 16.—Clearings, $639,770; balances, $77,605. TACOMA, March 16.—Clearings, $330,516; balances, $29,201. PORTLAND, March 16.—Clearings, :466,679; balances, $60,785. SPOKANE, March 16.—Clearings, $516,302; balances, $125,798. LOCAL MARKETS. — Exchange and Bullion. : Sterling Exchange, sixty days. Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Exchange, cables New Yerk Exchange, sight...... New York Exchange, telegraphic. Silver, per ounce . Mexican Dollars, nominal Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The markets all over the world maintain their same dead level day after day and week after week. Nothing moves them. Chicago is still the only place to show fluctu- ation. It goes up and down without apparent onuse and this market follows it as far as futures are concerned. There was no change yesterday worthy of note. A twire from Min- nempolls said that the demand for Flour had been very poor there of date and that It it did not_imurove very soon the mills would close el 22ERE22 W FERR e down. CASH WHEAT. Californfa Club, $1 40@1 45: California ‘White Australian, $L 50@1 57%; Northern Club, $1 40g1 42% Northern Bluestem, §1 165 per ca e FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. - High. Low. Close. PR 43% $1 435 $1 43 Ny #UR 0BG HE 0 2 p. m. Session, May—$1 43, December—$§aT%. BARLEY—The market continues to advance, both cash grain and futures being very firm. The situation is more or less blind, but seems to be this: Receipts are light and the demand is good: the actual grain accepted in the De- ‘cember deal amounted to about 13,100 tons, of which some 5000 tons have been sold for local use and 000 for shipment, leaving only about 2000 tons nlfl to be mll;ehd.‘ e ‘Government want several thou- na 1cns more if suitable terms as to quota- Jons and freight space can be made. These conditions are all bullish, and in addition there is an attempt being made to corner the May option. Hence the advance. Sales yesterday were made up to §1 13% and the leading hold- ers asked $1 15. 7P g e TR RS to e. . FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. | Garnet Chiles. $1 10@1 20 per ctl; Early Ros - ARCH 17, 1904 and holders are flamly supporting prices, which remain un ‘estern sacked, $1 3714@1 40 for Yellow, $1 35@1 37% for .’Yuly 'wuda‘own @ %e, :& numm. ofl!o; o ‘White -ng‘n :zr Mixed; in| oun: few purcl rs, and as sess| roia la llow, ; _ small advanced vrices fly aeclined. The ex- | saued 1*i5@1 50; White, 31 3751 §2 for white an r_otl; 27%@1 30 for brown. R 3081 32% per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour. $3 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7: Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $i@% 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- rina, $4 50; ‘Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats. bbls,’ $7 25@8 60; in sacks, $6 75@8 10: Pearl Barley. $6; Split' Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Local Hay dealers report that an agent of the Japanese Government is in the mar- ket asking for quotations on 500 and possibly 1000 tons. One house has aiready cabled quo- tations on 500 tons to Japan. This, In con- nection with the Government call for bids on 2882 tons, mentioned yesterday, imparts a strengthening tone to the market and offsets the weakening influence of the recent rains. The steaner Algoa took out for Manila yester- day 60,500 bales, valued at $57,600. . The weekly circular of Somers & Co. sa: ““The Hay market continues in a rather slug- | gish _condition owing to the continued wet weathcr, which interferes with the handling of Hay and tends to keep buyers from the | market. Receipts continue however, the total amounting to 2500 tons, in comparison with 2800 wons for the week preceding. Nothing new has developed in the line of outside de- mand or foreign shipment, so the market at the present writing is decidedly dull. Inquiries con- tinue to come in from the Orient and several agents for the Japanese Government have been carefully investigating the Hay situation here. 8o that it would seem that something would result from it all n the not very distant future, Most of the dealcrs are complaining of the slack local trade, but this should nat- urally improve as soon as the weather clears. “Crop prospects continue MOSt encouraging and from present indicztions we will have one of the heaviest yields of Hay throughout the State for several years. ““Cholce wheat Hay has not been in as quite plentiful supply of late, the majority of the arrivals being very good grade. Good tame oat is offered quite freely also, although it was predicted some little time ago that this grade of Hay would disappear from the market quite early. To summarize we would state that. al- though quotations have not materfally declined. yet we find that occasionally concessions have to be made to effect sales.’” There is no further change in Feedstuffs. BRAN—$10G20_per_ton. MIDDLINGS-$27 50@29 per ton, SHORTS—$19G20 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Roiled Barley. $23 50@24 50 per ton: Olleake Meal at the mill. $20 50@31: jobbing, $32; Cocoanut Cake 822423 Corn Meal, §20 50@30 50; Cracked Corn. $30@31: Mixed Feed. $22G23; Horse Beans. $309 40 per ton: Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl, HAY—Wheat, $14@17 50; ‘Wheat and Oat, $11G16 50; Oat. $14 50@16: Wild Oat, $13@15. Bariey, $13@15: Stock, nominal—none here; Alfalfa $12@713 50. STRAW—00@70c per bale. Beans and Seeds. aquite™ The current situation in Beans is about as follows: The Russian Government is buying heavily in Europe, which has checked importa- tions of German Beans at New York. whe: supnlies are greatly reduced. The Michigan market s also largely depleted and has lately dvanced 15c per bushel. These condition: ocught to s*rengthen this market, but they ar offset by the recent rains, which greatly im prové the crop prospects, hence the net result is a stand-off. Prices show ro further change. BEANS—Bayos, $2 3562 50; Pea, Butters. $3 50G3 75: 1 White, $3a large White, $2 65@2 75: Pink, $3 200 Red, $4 50@5; Lima, $3 20@3 15. Red Kidneys, $4 G0@s; Blackeye, $2 15@2 20 per ctl; Horse Beans. $2@2 50, SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3 73@4; Yellow Mustard, $3@3 20; Flax $1 80@1 90; Canary, 8% @3%¢ for Eastern: Alfalfa, 14@14%c; Rape, 1% @2c: Timothy, 8G6ic; Hemp. ib: Millet, 3@3lc; Broom Corn Seed, $20@21 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Blackeye, $2 252 50 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The best offerings of table Potatoes steady under a good demand and comparatively light cuprlies, but low-grade offerings, which constituted the bulk of supplies, were weak at unsteady rates. Seed kinds continued to meet with a steady demand. Sweets were = weoll cleaned up, and as there are no more expected befors Monday choice lots were firmly held at the previously quoted rate. further - declines in yellow Onions, but the market was weak, particularly for Oregon in ‘tree supply. The recent stralla were sold from first hands at §i 50 ver cental. They will be heid for shipying at high prices, Asparagus ruled firm at the outside quota- tions during the early trade, as thz principal river boat was late. Prices rec:ded, however, upon the arrival of the belated boat and the market closed rather weak, with quite a quan- tity unsold. The recelpts ‘agsregated over boves. .Receipts of Rhubarb were 500 box nd, Aithcugh the demand was light, p were maintained, as nearly all of the stoci were at the inside quotation. Several dealers cleaned up at cost. Changes in the other vegetables were slight. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river. $1@ 120 ver ctl; Oregon Burbanks, $1 140 per ctl; River Reds. $1@1 10 per cti: small Oregon 'Burbanks for seed, f0c@$l ver cti; $1 401 60 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, new Potatoes 3@idlgc per Ib. ONIONS—Yellow, $2 25G2 60 per ctl for Or- egon and §2 75@2 85 for Nevadan: Green Onlons, 5060c yer box. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, 10@12%c for extra, 8@10c for No. 1 and 5@7¢c for Rhubarb, $2@2 25 ver hox: Green Pea: per 1b for Los Angeles String. Beans, 124@10c per Ib; Tomatoes, $1G 186 per box or crate for Los Angeles and $1 25@1 75 for Mexican; Summer Squash from Los Angeles, $1 25G1 60 per box; Cabbage, per b 0. 2: s@dc $1 10 per ‘ctl; Carrots, 50c per sack; | Hothouse _ Cycumbers, $§1@1 50 per dozen: Garlic, 5@tc per Ib; Egg Plant, 15@2Cc per 1b; Dried Peppers. 5@8c per 1b for Stock- lon gnd 10g124c for southern; Dried Okra. 10@12%c per Ib; Green Peppers, 15@20c per 1b; Mushrooms, 20@30c per lb; Marrowfat Squash, 1@1%ec per 1b; Hubbard, %¢ per lb. Pouliry and Game. The fourth car of Western Poultry for the weck was on sale and sold off fairly at good prices. Another car falls due to-day. The market for domestic was in good shape for sellers, the demand being steady, particularly for young stock. Game arrivals were light and all_descriptions stood as previously quoted. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 16@iSc per 'lb: r_pair, $2@2 25; Goslings, $2@2 25; 50@6 50 per dozén for old and $6 507 750 for young; Hens, $6 50@7 50 for large an $5 50@6 for small; e Roosters, $6 50@7 50 old Roosters, $5@5 50; Fryers, $5 50@6; Broll- ers, 50 for large and $4 50@5 for small; Pigeons $1 25@1 50 per dozen for old and $2 25 @2 50 for Squabs. GAME-—Gray Geese, $3 per dozen; Wsite Geese, $1@1 25; Brant. §1 50 for =mall and $2 for large; Honkers. $i@5: English Snipe, $3 50. common Snipe, $1 50; Wild Pigeons, $1 50; Rabbits, $1 50@2 for Cottontails and $1@1 25 for Brush: Hare, $1@1 25. Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. There was more Butter on the market yes- terday and trade was quleter, as the urgency of the demand had been satisfied on Monday. Prices remained unchanged. The trade continue to quote a dull and over- stocked Cheese market at previous prices, ‘The only change in Eggs was a decline of ¢ in store descriptions. Reports as to prices being paid In the country by speculators are conflicting, but as far as can be learned they are paying more o the same Eggs will het on the San Francisco market. ko tion confuses the situation here and puts the market in unsatisfactory shape. The country producer wants at least as much for his Eggs in San Francisco as the speculators are pa,ing in the country. and If he does not get it there is dissatisfaction. But the speculator wants the Bgas and will get them even if he has to pay over the San Francisco quotations for them. . Peceipts were 44,700 1bs Butter, 1631 cases Eggs and 21,800 1bs Cheese, —Creamery at first hands, a\ro 22 for extras, o for firsts and 18@i%¢ for seconds; dairy, 1! ; store Butter, nom- inal; storage. 20@2lc for extras, 18G1Sc and_i€@1sc for ladle-packed. 1@0c for good to choice new and for lower grades; Young Americas, .*.li i Eastern, 15@16c; Western, 14@lic per b, EGGS—Ranch, 17@18c; sdtore, 15@16c per | Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of Oranges were heavy, aggregating 13 cars, but te the heavy receipts and the mnmm'nhg-m as the seemed to stimu’ T emand, ‘among peddiers Tty thus p T Pasther Shcamnny tion ot es. There was some inquiry for o Puset o e | Seedless Sultanas, unbleached, 4%c: showing cvidences of decay. The other Citrus frufts stood as previously quoted. Extra fancy Apples were still firmly held, supplies being comparatively iight. but the cheaper grades were offering freely at easy " APPLES$1 75G2 25 per box for extra fancy, Al 3 DEEL I St e T choice or CITRUS = FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1G2 per box for fancy and 1 25 for standard to choice; Tangerines, 25 box; Termona. i1 1535 56 tor tancy: $1 2001 50 for choice and T5¢@$l for standard; Grape Fruit, 1 2532 30; Mexican Limes, 50; Bananas. 1G2 ver bunch for Hawailan and §1 50G2 28 for Central American; Pineapples, $1 5092 30 per dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. FRUIT—Apricot: 9G@12¢ for Moorparks 5%ec; sun-dried, 3%@4%c: Peaches, Pears, S@l1%c; Nectarines, 3@bic; white, 3@4c in boxes; black, 4%c; Plums, pit- ted, 5@8c per 1b. PRUNES—1903 crop, 2%@2%c for the four sizes. RAISINS—The Association quotes the' follow- ing prices: Standard grades, 50-Ib cases—2- crown Loose Muscatels, S3ic per Ib; 3-crown, 5%c; 4-crown, 6lc: Seedless Loose Muscatels, 4)¢¢c; Seedless floated, 414¢c; 2-crown Malaga loose, Sc: 3-crown Malaga loose, 5%c; Seediess 8% @10%c for Royals and porated Avpies, 440 Thompsons, unbieached, 5ijc. ~Layers, per 20- Ib box—6-crown Impertal clusters, $3: O-crown Dehesa clusters, §2 50; 4-crown fancy clusters, §2 3-crown London Layers, $1 35; 2-crown London Layers, $1 25; usual advance %r frac- ticnal boxes and layers. Seeded—Fancy 16-oz cartons, ver Ib, T%c; fancy 12-0z cartons, per package, #%c; tancy bulk cartons, per Ib, Tige: plentitul, | Choice” 16-0z cartons, per Ib, 7%c: choice 12-0z for the week just Endefll cartons, per package, 6%4c: choice bulk ear- tons, per 1b, T%c: 18-08 cartons, seeded Seed- 4 @3%c per | ‘There were no | was purchased from the Growers' Association | d 5@Tc for bay; | lirgs, Muicatels, per Ib, 7e; i2-oz - cartons, | seeded Seedlings, Muscatels, per Ib, 5%e¢; bulk, | seeded Seedlings, Muscatels, per Ib, 6%c. | T NUTS—Walnuts, | i No. 1 softshell, 13%@1. No. 2, 11%@12¢; No. 1 hardshell, 13@1334c: No. 11@11%ec: Almonds, 11i4ec for Nonpa- o N S e ot T i tot Mo Pie o | and 0% for Langucios; Peanuts, 6G7c for Enstern: Pecans, 11@13c: Cocoanuts, $4 505, HONEY—Comb, 10§11ic for white and for amber; water white extracted, “ light amber extracted, 4%G4%c; dark, 3% BEESWAX—27@29¢ per Ib. Provisions. The situation in Cured Meats remains as for several weeks past and prices show no change. CURED MEATS—Ba 104¢ per Ib for avy, il for lght m, “13e for ltght, | B for extra lignt and 13¢ for — | Eastern_sugar-cured Hams, 1335c: red. California. | Hams, 123gc; Mess Beef, $10 50@11 extra Mess, $11 50@12; 'Family, $1. prime Mess Pork, $13: extra clear, 25" Meoss, $18; Dry Salted Pork, 104@llc; Pig Pork. $27, Pigs' Feet, $6; Smoked Beef, léc per ib. | LARD—Tierces quoted t 6%c per Ib for ound and 93¢ for pure: half-barrels, pure, S " 6016 tins., 10c; 5-1b tins, 10%e; 15 tins, 10%ec. | Y OTTOLENE—One halt barrel, 9%c: three | half burreis, 9%c; one tierce, 93¢ two tlerces, 9¢; five tierces, S7c per Ib. Hides, Talloww, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about %@lc under quotations. Heavy Saited Steers, 9lyc; medium, Stc: light, T%e; Cow Hides,' Sc for heavy and 7%c for light: Stags. ; Snlted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal, 10c; Saited des, 15@16c: dry Kip, 13¢c; dry eepskins, shearlings, 25@30c each < . 40@65c each; medtum, 70@90c; long Wool, §1@1 50; Horse Hides sait, $2 75 for large and §2G2 50 for medium, $1 35@1 75 for mall and béc for Colts. Horse Hides, dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 or small and S0c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 3lc; dry Saited Mexican, 25¢; dry Central American, 3lc. Goat Skins—Prime An- | goras, 7hc; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35e: small, 20c. TALLOW——No. 1 rendered, 4%@4%c ver Ib; 4@4c, grease. 2% Glc. i L—Fall clip—San "Joaquin Lambe’, 9@ H Middle County, 11@12c; Northern defect- | ive, 0@10c; Nevada, 13@15c; Oregon, fine, 18@ | 19¢; Ocegon, medium, 17c per Ib. | HOPS—24G27c per, Ib for California, 908, and 17lc for crop of 1904. Meat Market. 1 | DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: @Sc for Steers and 6%@Tc per Ib Large. 8@Slic: small, $@9%c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 914@10c; Ewes. 9g0%ec per Ib. I | | ' B—Yearlings, llc; Spring, 16e. —Dressed Hogs, T@S%ec per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. | - The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 ! per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8g9¢: Cows and Helfers, thin Cows, 4@3c per Ib. LAMBS—5%@6c per Ib. HOGS—Live Hoge, 140 to 200 Ibs, 5%@53%e; 00 Ibs, 512@3%c; soft Hogs, 44@i%e: Sows, 20 Jer cent off: Boars, 30 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quota- tions. General Merchandise. | _BAGS—Grain Bags, 54c spot and 3%c June- | July; San Quentin, 5 25; Wool Bags, 32@d8c; Fleece Twine. se. COAL—W lington, $S. ver Hill,_ $6: Stanford. $7: Rosiyn, $7: Coos Bay, $5 : Greta, §7; Wallsena, $7; Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $14 25 in | sacks: Pennsylvania ~Anthraclte Egg. $14; | Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13: Welsh Lump, $11 50: Cannel, $8 50 per ton: Coke, $11 S0@L3 | per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Moun- taln descriptons, $11 45 per 2000 lbs and $12 80 per long ton, according to brand. OTLS—Quotations are for barrels; for cases, | add 3c: Linseed. 49¢ per gallon for bofled and | §5c for raw: Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; | Bakers’ AA, $1 10G1 12; Lucol, 45¢ for boiled | and 43¢ for raw; China Nut, 60@70c per gailon; | Cocoanut Ofl, In’ barrels, 5S¢ for Ceylon and 55¢ for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm Oj!. SBc: natural winter Sperm Oil, S0c; extra bicachcd winter Whale Oil. 65¢; natural Whale | Oll, 60c: extra winter strained Lard Ofl, 75e; | No. 1 Lard Ol 60c: pure Neatsfoot Ofl, T8c: No. 1 Neatsfoot Oii, 65c; light Herring Ofl, 46c; dark Herring Oll, 43c: Salmon Oil, 38¢: | botled Fish Ofl, 40c: raw Fish Oil, 38c; boiled Paint Ofl, 33c; raw Paint Oil, 33c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil in bulk, 14c; Pear! Ol in cases, 201c: Astsal, 20igc: Star, 203c; Extra Star, 24lzc! Elaine, 26ipc: Eovene, 23i4c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 16c: in cases, 22iic: Bensine. in bulk, 1dc; In_ cases, 193ic: 86-degree Gasoline in bulk, 25c; in cases, lc. TURPENTINE—84c per gallon in cases and 8¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Are higher. Red Lead, 767%c per Ib; White Lead, 7@7%e, ac- cording to quantity. SCG‘AR——TM ‘Western Sugar Refining Com- | pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 3.85c; Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated, 5.50c; Dry Granulated, fine, 5.40c; Dry ' Granu- lated, coarse, 0.40c; Fruit Granulated, 5.40c; Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), 5.20c Confectioners’ A, 5.40c; Magnolla A, ~Bc Extra C. 4.90c; Golden C. 4.80c: ' “D.’ 4.70c: barrels, 10c more; half barrels. 28 more: S0c more; 50-1b bags, 10c_more for all Kind: ilington, $8 per ton: New Wel Soattle, $6 50: Bryant, $6 50; Be Tablets—Half barrels, 5.90c; boxes, 6.15¢; H. & E. Crystal Dominos, 8.40c per Ib. Ne orders taken for less than seventy-five bar- rels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16. Flour, qr sks .. 5923[Wool, bales ... 3 Wheat, ctls 1,040 Feed sks ..... 180 Barley, ctls 6,428 Sugar, ctis . 7,050 Corn, ctls 394 (Tallow, ctls .... 256 Beans, ske 700| Hides, No. .... 2,016 - 450 100 > 320 Middiings, sks. 206 Chicory, bbls 14 Hay. tons 528/ Wine, gals ...0 43,700 Straw, tons ... 1,500 Potatoes, eks e 108 STOCK MARKET. it Gas and Electric Declares a Divi- dend of $1 25. e ment had delinquent; 150,000 shares ‘Were sold, the greater amount of which bought in by the company and becomes treas- ury stock. The assessment was paid on 250, m-hlr!.. the total number assessed being Twenty-Eight Ofl Company has increased its monthly dividend to 10 cents and will pay one of this amount April 1. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, March 16—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS, o~ i gl*lu” ar coup. 108145 qr cp new. — 13335 4s qr reg...106%107%!3s qr coup..106%107 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. O T Co 6119 — Do 3s — — 102 ™ Bid. Ask. Do con Sa. ._ H o g5e 81 E 5 10314108 116 = FREgE7, H 4 f F & % o ¥ A AR AR | 5581 15| 8828 1181818 OGN L] el PEpEEe # AMNHSr A. 10451047 (1905)Sr B.106% — (1905) 107 108 1912) . — 1 1%K/SPC 1 og 80115 1 Do stmpd..108% |S P B R Gs134 105%(S v Wat 6s. — " Do 4s 2am. 190 | Do d4s 3dm. 100%|Stkn G&Efs. UG & E Js. 100 | WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 38 41 |Port Costa... Marin Co... — 62(S V Wat Co. ; GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cnt L&P. — 3I%SF G & E. 39% Mutual E L. — 11 [Stkn G & E. 3 Pac L Co.. %% — |U G & Co.. 7% TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. EFG&E — e 2181 ,. FEH ] A P 3 7R 104 107 ... 11854119 105 2 ounns 2K K Frgog Qmagwd Ewn"z Ss. Ss. Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. (-] 4 [ B 1811 % INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.310 345 | BANK STOCKS. Bk. — 125 |L P & A. Anglo-Cal 90% | Mer Trust.... Bank of Cal.400 427% Merch Ex... Cal Safe Dp. — IS F Nationl. First Nationl — | SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L. — 2300 [Sav & L So. Hum S & L. — |Sec Sav Bk. Mutual Sav.100 — ‘L'nlnr\ T Co.. Am Nt S F Sav U.625 STREET RAILROADS. 195 23 ‘Prnmlo P POWDER. 61%) Vigorit . SUGAR. Hana P Co. — 30¢ |Kllauea 8 C. Hawallan C. 46 — |Makawell C.. Honokaa S C 12}, — |Onomea S C. Hutch S P C 8% 9%/ Pasuhan S C. MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska P A.139%139%|Oceantc S Co. — Cal F C Al 983 — Cal Wine A. 91 MV& MtTm.100 Morning Session. Board— _° 10 California Wine Association. 35 Hawalian Coml & Sugar. 183 Spring Valley Water Co. California Geary . Giant . 60 {131 $1,000 Hawailan Coml & Sugar 3s. $1000 N P C R R 5 per cent. 1 $1,000 Oakland Transit Co 8 per cent.l $5,000 Oakland Transit Co 5 per cent.l Street— 50 Paaubau S P Co.. 358 F Gas & Electric 10 Spring Valley Water Co. $2,000 Bay Counties Power Co 5s. Afterncon Session. Board— 20 Alaska Packers’ Association. ..l 5 Honokaa § Co... 30 Hutchinson 8 P Co. 50 Spring Valley Water Co. $10.000 Pac_Flectric Ry 5s, s 3... Street $2.000 Los Angeles Ry 5 per cent.... $2.000 Oakland Transit Co 5 per cent. $5,000 Oakland Transit Con 5 per cent. Unlisted Securities. 2885 5328 338 3¥2338% ggon8 €88 assen BHE MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Asl Bay CPC 6s.100 108 B L Wat 6s. — 120 |Sun Tel 6s.113 Cal NW JSs.111% | Do 3s - 102% SF Drdk 5s — 113% Suttr-st R3s.105 112 SF & NP 5s.111%112 |UR of SF 4s. 19% 80 SPCRis — 100 | MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. ev Nat Bk.155 205 f Bid. Ask. IS P Co 4%s. 98 90 95 |N SRR Co. 9% — C Jockey Cl. 99 120 [N Cal P Co. 9% — Cal Powder.120 140 |Oak Bk Sav.112% — Cal Ship Co. 15 30 [Oak T Com.. 75 — Cal TI1&T. — 127% 100F Hall A. 6 — Cen Bx, Oak 63% — " Orpheum, Co. — _16% 7 8 |Pac S Tel.. — 108 — 112 [Paraf_ Paint. 38 — (150 250 |S F Drydock 80 — .120 — |SF&SJ Coal. 20 — 1% — |S J Wat Co. — 108° Froch-A Bk.105 110 SO & MTgbt — 163 Gas Con A. 19% 21 |Swiss-A Bh113 © 1214 13% Truck Elect. 10 13 Lon& SF Bk — 60 |UR InC pfd. 44 — Mat Nav Co. 60 89 | Do com ... 9 — Morning Session. Street— 25 Pac States Tel & Tel Co. $4,000 United R R of S F 4 per Afternoon Session. Board— $1,000 Unjted R R of 8§ F 4 per cent. 79 50 Street— 26 Pac States Tel & Tel Co......100 50 $1,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. 79 50 California Stockand Oil Exchange Asked. Oil Stock— Apollo . Associated Trust Aztec Caribou Central Point Con Chicago Crude Claremont Four Fulton Glant Hanford - Kern River Monarch (of Arizona) Monte Cristo ......ccccee Occidental of W Va. Oil City Petroleum Reed Crude Senator Sovereign Sterling Thirty-th Toltee .. Twenty-eight . 1 8 - ‘West Shore . Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Imp. Chutes Company . Fischer's Theater 15 44 5 00 Afternoon Session. Board— 29,250 Ofl_City Petroleum o 100 Oil City Petroleum o 500 Home . 130 5000 Associated Bonds . ) Street. 2004 Associated . B SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE, Following were the sales on the San Fran- clasco Stock and Exchaoge Board yesterday: w Morning Session. 20 67 bl bl 8 20 ar Session. 40; 500 Sav s 05} 200 Sex 19 1 200 Sierra o 200 Unfon 88 100 Yellow Ed L EXCHANGE. the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. Alpha 08f 200 Savage 83 4% Abem .- 100 Sterra Nev .. 66 Chollar 100 Sterra. Nev . &7, 306 Chotiar 100 Nev .. @& 00 Con C & Va.l 85| 100 Union Con .. S5 100 Gowd & cur. 100 Union Com .. S4& 200 & Cur. 100 Utah 20 200 160 Utah . 19 ‘100 Mexican 100 Yellow Jacket 20 1% Sovase 160 Tetiow Jacker E 100 Savage d . s 30 Ophir 00 e e o0 Potomt LI Continued on Page Fourteem.