The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1906, Page 15

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. I-street Stocks weaker on the day. Cotton higher. B ick shares lowwer. Tonopehs still lively. Corn quiet; unchanged. Beans inactive. of nds active. Com at, Barley, Oats and gon and Washington brands of Flour lozver. No further decline in Eggs or Cheese. . eats still small, owing to high St W ool shearing commenced in the interior. i ) supply and weak. Green Onions arriving freely. diry and Game about as before quoted. i Apples firm. Southern Strawberries dull. 1.87 1 67 1 67y 2 z “ebruary. 200/ Do 24 pta & Flour Exports in Febru [ 20 Doave | ol e “9’3};\““" » | tW&D C.. 3 . 3Rl . | & ot 160 168151691, 1, 320 1320 20% 29 -2 34 114 83 R I 93 100/ Hocking 100 Do pfd 84 went ASTERN MARKETS. ¥ 106 K C FL S &M p 200 Kan Cy South ..| 28 New York Momey Market 100, Do pfd . w YORK, Mare - ey o ... Keokuk & Des M .... 3 o oul i eggailia 400 Knickerbock Ice.| 6614 A, o P per cent WL Erfe & West. 34 Fered BL b e Do prd : 0 di 200 Lehigh Valie - o« Long_Island . » - o 200L & N ! 4 Macka: 200 Manhattan @ 500 Met Securities .. 72 1% . 200 Met St Ry 1133 114% s 900 Mex Cent ... 2415 243 | 7200 Minn & st L 7i%h| 751 ® eee. M & SUL 1st ptd 95 1100 e 100M, St P & S S M|1501(150% 150 (153 5 Do ptd........ 170 175 300(Mo, Kan & Tex. 343 355 | Do pfa..... 71| 14 Missouri 94%| 9514 e stock market .[140 (150 - be cable this week, prices | 81 | 81y | . e & today in reversal of 103 104 ne of ye ay As a mat- | 39%| 40% . 4 recovery be 1 o8| s8] | - s n the market after | .. Do pfd..... o .f..... (118 1117 - erday’'s decline. | 8,500 Nev Cons Copper| 1914/ 18% | 18%| 19% 2 e power in the | .. ew Jorsey Cen. ....[216" |m7 o give the ¢ ‘Airbrake. .. 151 1153 3 The re 145% 146 he continued 6915 71 ilities stocks. The 116 /120 o extreme as 1o 8534 87 1dle for long pe > 3 2198 200 ~ ont & W.| B0k 50 | 501, rfolk & West.| 87lg | 8712 Do pfd....... 91| ® 100 North American.| 99| 99% | 90 | 99% | 500 Northern Pacific.|21815 /2171 2171 218 Satac 180 185 o 185|190 116 118 102 (108 as & basis for credits. - Gas was regarded as sympathetic, ot liquidation induced by the Gas.... & St L. teel means of averting some of the Dro. 0 R - 200 The influence 100 Tenn Coa! & T..'150 151 Tractios 800 Texas P L T Co| 77 % 11y y te rise In C Texas Pacific 343¢ %) 3% per cent and by the -.... Third Avenue ..nleeil 182 (134 Pacific of 43 points by inter- | 100 Toledo R & T Co 34 | 34 |34 34 between sales. The poor 100/ Toledo St L & W) 36 | 36 | 35% 36 2al report and the recent 100 Do pfd ......( 55 | B8 | B4 | B33 he directorate of important | B0O'Twin City R T.117% 117 (117 |118% terests were credited with the drop 100, Union Bag & P. 12 {12 | the stock. The market closed weak 4 Do pfd .... ..| 80t 81 nds were steady. Total sales, par value, 900, Union Pacific 15234 1523 1623 1,845,000, o} gl e 951 97% 2 es bonds were unchanged on call. Do conv 4s United Copper . 400 United R of 8 F) 97 New York Stock List. 3 9 85% 95 F. Hutton & Co., Califor bed | San Francisco, members of the 800 Do ptd 927 01%/ 90 n"g% - R Y 100U S Cast Iron P| 46| 46| 48% 4613 — - Do ptd ofeereafenens] 917 92 U B Express Foa 116 130 200U § Realty & C| 84 84 | 87 USR &R Co. g%:g ..| Do ptd ... | 1,200 U 8§ Rubber ‘ 5215! 53 400, Do 1st pta * 13 (113" (113% Do 24 pfd . ...l 88 |84 0 U7 8 Bteel Cor 40% | 40% | 40% ) Do ptd 10514 10614 105% 58| 68 600 Va-Car Chem Co| 62%| 51% 52% 5244 . 41% 100, Do pfd 116 1116 1114 (116 1013% 1013 101 |102 500 Wabash . L) 2214) 22% 43| 34 | 38y 84 100 Do ptd 50| b1y Bl 5 Do deb Bs | 817%| 821; vere. Wells Fargo Ex.|... 233 1240 100 Western Union..| 94 94 “gzuz“% Westinghouse g Yol e Do 1st pfd . ....-|160 11685 100W &LE .. 1935 1934 19%/ 20 Do 1m pf cornfrrass] A37] Bk be .| Do 2d pfd 26 | | 100 Wisconsin Cen..| 27 261 27Y% { 100 Do pra 56 5512 56 200—Total shares sold. New York Bomds. a & Rf Co 160% U S ref 2s reg..103% ) Japan 6s, 24 ser.100% . 1241 Do coupon.....104! Do 48, cert..... 86 70 an Sugar./130% Do 3s reg......108%1 Do 448, cert... 92 Do coupon.....103% Do 2d serles... 90% Fdries Do old 4= reg.103% L & N unified 4s.108% Do coupon. ....104%| Man con gold 4s.108% Do new ds reg.131%| Mex Central 4s... 82 Do coupon.....131%| Do lst ine..... 24 Amer Tob 45.... T0% Minn & St L 4=. 94 Do 6s . 116% M, K & Texas 4s.101 Atch gen 4s. 308t DR B s 891 Do adj 4=..... B4 |NR of Mex con 4s 86 Atiantic C L 4s. 993% N Y C gen 3%s.. 973 Balt & Ohio 4s..104% J C gen Bs. 130 Do 8%s .. 943 | Nor Pacific 4s....104 BrooklynRT c 4s. 96 | Do 3s ......... 76% Central of Ga 5114 | Nor & W con 45.102 Do 1st inc..... $7 10 § L refdg 4s...90% | Do 24 inc 80% Pa conv 34s....100 Do 3d_inc B85 | Reading gen 4s...100% (Ches & Oblo 4%s.106% S L & 1 M con Bs.116 Chi & Alton 8. NO%| & L & 8 F fg 4s. 861 C.B & Q new 45100 |8t L § W con 4s. 80 C, R 1 & Pac 4s. 9%/ Seaboard A L 4s. 90 Do col 55...... 904! So Pacific 4s..... 93 C & A C,C,C & SLgn $5.105% | Do 1st 4s_cert. D68 Do pra . Colo Ind 5= sr A 78 | Bo Raflway bs....1184 300'C & G W Do bs. ser B... 6% Tex & Pac lsts..123 206 Do prd A Colo Midland 4s. 76% TolBt L & W 4s 8315 300) Do ptd B Colo & Bo 4s.... 93 | Union Paclfic 4s..104%, Do _debs x Cuba B ........104 | Do conv 4s....154 &N W 224 Den & Rio G 45. 99%|U & Steel 2d 5s. 98 "M & St P 176 Dist Securities b= 8815 Wabash lsts . 118 Do plé ..... Brie prior lien 48.101%| Do dcb B 2 2.000/Central Leather.| 44%| 441 441, 441 | g Do Een 4s 92 Western Ma 4s.. 00| Do pra 1110435 108 * 104~ g | Hock Val 438 W & L Brie 45.. 90 500/Cul Terminal ...' 13 | 12%' 12 |14 Japen € .. 5 309| Do ptd_. 31% 31y 30 a2 New York Mining Stocks. 4.800,Chl Un Trac 8% 5 | 5y 5% | Adams Con o8 e 2271 16y 1aig) 17 | Alice . 3.7 2.25 1000 COEB T 198 19671 08 1100 ° | Brecce 351 5.28 il L i 1o 112 Chy 52 o B -6k 6% 63 t; | Comeons Humiucl. - 99 % slon e Ak 112" | Con Va Min Co. 1. 60 s Horn Silver ..., 2. 30 Le0n e Iron Sfiver 5.50 5 % Do 32 ota - o o | Leadville Con . —! % 3.25 43 800/cons Gae . "I fiB0"|idS s 1385, Boston lhek,lnl Bonds. 200/Corn Products .. 173%| 17%! 17% 171} Money— U 8 Steel pfd...106% Do pfd . i | % 561 B8 | Westing Common. 80 200/Del & Huds { . Mining— DL & W 100D & R G 306 Do ptd o - Des M & Ft D 80d'Det Un Ry Det South i | Do prd 33 135 s Diamond Matcl 129% 13914 706 Dist. Sec 57331 57! Dist Bec 8 flsh 450Dyl ES&A 17% ' 193 wezoo..| Do ptd |.....1 s7igl a0 2000 Brie ..... o i | 4250 42y 80| Do lst pfd ....| T7%) TI%| TI%] Ti% * | HOPS—Steady. or _regulation of | - eee et AOLAG i 10134 | , 300/Rock Island Co..| 26% 2634 2615 400| Do prd 6y 86 | 6814 Wik 7 | 79% of deliberations 8215 82 | 8 held its firm tone to- Ao 105 1108 er cent during a late 833 833 1d disbursements, 114 125 00 by the Standard . 21 nated at over $15.000,000. Do 1st prd.. 4 sk upward of $1,000,000 | Do 24 pfd 35 on the day's opera- | .......'StL 1st pfd 6| 681 | © rise in money rat 100, Do 24 pra. 5% $615 nued to advance strong. .e...iSt L & W ol 28% | 245 | s were all inclined - to 100. Do pfd... 56 |56 | 55% | 56 renewed its demand upon | 4,300 Southern Pacific.| 66% 66 | 66 | 86 Forelgn markets are sub- | .... Do pfd. 4 .. 117% 118 influence of a threatened | 40,600/Southern Ry.....| 4134| 4015 408! 4 can crisis, or with 100 Do pfd........ 101351013 101311013 of that question, +ee-...|Standard Oll. 860 1870 Do pfd.. - Amer Pneu Tube. 27 Amer Sugar 4 2 Do pfd.. .138 |Old Dominion Amer Tel' & Tel|138% Osceola .. Amer Woolen ... 43 | Parrot . Do pfd....... 108 |Quiney Dom Iron & 'S.. 308 Tamarack . Ed Blect Tlium. 244 | Trinity .. Mass Electric ... 20%| United Copper Do pfd .8 |U S Mining. Mass Gas ~49 |U 8 oil Michigan Mohawk . United Frult ...107% Utah . Un_Shoe Mach. .. 108 Victoria - Do prd . 81%] Winona . U 8 Steel. . 40%| Wolverine . THE COPPER STOCKS. BOSTON. March 15.—This has been the most inactive market for some time, the only active feature being Boston Consolidated. Various theorles were advanced for the sudden drop in this stock, but the one generally accepted is lhl‘l the Newhouse and Guggenhelm interests have agreed to disagree for the time being in odrer to scare out the big outside following &nd that the dea] will eventually be made. The directors of the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company have delared the Initial quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred stock, payable April 16. Books close April 2. reopen April 10, London Closing Stocks. Cone money...00 3-16|N Y Central.....152 Do for acct.... 90% Nor & Western.. 00 | Anaconda > 11%| Do pra .. 04 | Atchison . . 968 Ont & Western. | Do pta ‘108 | Pennsylvania Balt & Ohio .113 | Rand Mines 8% Can Pacific .....175% Reading ... a51; Ches & Oho..... 0% Do 1st pfd 47 Chi Great West. 21% Do 24 pfd 50 Chi, Mil & St P.182 |So Raflway . 415 De 'Beers . S 18%| Do pfd ........1043%4 Den & Rio G.... 46%|So Pacific . 6814 Do pfd - 90%| Union Pacific ...155% Erie ... S 48%| Do ptd 9934 Do Ist'pfd..... 80 | U S Steel 413 Do 2d pfd. ... 70 | Do pfd 10814 11l Central ......170%| Wabash . 2 Louis & Nash...15¢ | Do pfd M, K & Texas... 38% Spanish 4s . Bar silver—Steady; 20%d per ounce. Money—31%4@4 per cent. The rate of difcount in the open market for | short bills Is 3@3% per cent and for three | months’ bills 3% per cent Condition of the Treasury. | [ WASHINGTON. March 15.—_Today's Treas- ury statement shows: Avaflable cash balance, | $153,218,166; gold coln and bullion, $77,794,816; | Bold" certificates, $44,137,400. New York Cotton Market. YORK, March 15.—COTTON—Ruled somewhat steady today and by the middle of the afterncon was 19 to 20 points above yester- day’s low mark, with the undertone more set- | tied ana shorte Inclined to cover. |, Liverpool sent bullish advices, the spot situa- }NE tion in the South showed no weakness, and a spell of bad weather was reportéd over the belt. ing professionals opposed the Improv- ing tendency, but eo little cutton was for sale that priges crept gradually upward. Receifits today were small, but tomorrow’s estimated were rather full, ‘thus leaving the trade to expect the into-sight for the week | around 160,000 bales, against 206,000 last year. | Dick says: “Cotfon has been planted early | in South “Texas on the assumption that an | open winter meant an early spring. Cotton | 1s mow up around San Antonio and Waco. A | spell of cold Wweather would kill the growing | cotton, enforcing replanting and make the sea- | son later than last year.'" | | Futures opened steady. March, 10.24c; April, 10.26c; May, 10.38¢; July, 10.50c;. August, 1 10.47@10.48¢c: September, 10.18c; October, 10.10c; December, 10.14c. | Futures closed barely steady. March, 10.24c; April, 10.20c; May, 10.40c; June, 10.4Sc; July, | 10.52¢; August, 10.48c; September, 10.20c; Ocfb- { ber. 10.10e; November, 10.12c. Spot cotton closed steady, 10 points higher. | Middling uplands, 11.05c; middling gulf, { 11.30c. Sales, 2000 bales. | New York Grain and Produce. | NEW YORK, March 15.—FLOUR—Receipts, 15,000; exports, 30,000 barrels, Quiet and steady. WHEAT—Receipts, 14,000 bushels; exports, pta | 40,000 bushels. ~Spot, firm: No. 2 red, Bd%c e k= ® | elevator and 86%c f. o. b, afioat; No. 1 North- " iy Bebol Boiom 2y |ern Duluth, 874c 7. 0. b. afloat. Options | 200 Do 108 closed ;fl;z:&c et higher. . May, Seyasdye, | 48,800 Reads | close c; July, &8 15-16G84 15-16¢, closed e £ ] % | 84 September, closed S4tge. | WOOL—Steady. COFFEE—Futures closed steady, unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales, 41,750 bage, includ- ing: May, 6.70@7.05c; July, 6.70c; September, 05@7.10c, and December at 7.40@7.50c. Spot Rio guiet: mild, steady. | SUGAR—Raw, steady. Falir refining, Sc: centrifugal, 96 test, 3 17-3%; molasses sugar, 2%c. Refined, firm. BUTTER—Unchanged. CHEESE—Unchanged. - EGGS—Firm. Western firsts, 15%c. DRIED FRUITS, EVAPORATED APPLES—The market shows an easier tone owing 1o offerings of indifferent | truit, but attractive grades are firmly held. | Common to falr, 7@8%c: fair to good (1905 crop), 8% @8%c; nearly to strict prime, 8@9%c; | choice, 10c, and fancy, 11@11%c. PRUNES—Are unchanged, 47%@8c, according to arade. APRICOTS—Are in fair demand; _choice, | 1044¢; extra cholce, 1lc; fancy, 11%@12%c. | PEACHES—Unchanged. Choice quoted at 10c; extra cholce, 10%c; fancy, 10%@llc, and extra_fancy, 11%@13c. RAISINS - Are qulet and rather easy in tone | Loose Muecatels, 6@8%c; seeded raisins, 5%@ | T%c, and London lavers, $1.50G1.60. | | New York Metal Market. | NEW YORK, March 15.—The London tin | market was somewhat reactionary, with spot |at £166 165 and futures at £165. The loeal | market was easy, $36.40@30.45. | ] Copper was quiet in London, epot closing 2 6d hagher at £80 2s 64, while futures declined 25 64 to £78 25 6d. Locally no change was re- | ported. Lake, $15.50918.75; electrolytic, $18.25 | @15.50; casting, $15@18.25. | Lead was unchanged at $5.35@5.45 for spot | in the local market. It advanced 1s 6d to | 85 94 in the London market. / | _ Speiter was 2s 6a higher at £25 in Fondon. | Locally the markec continued dull, $6.20@6.30. | | Iron was lower in the English market, with | stundard foundry quoted at 48s 3d and Cleve- | land warrants at 48s 414d. Locally ng—change wae reported; No. 1 founry, Northern, $18.25@ 19.36; No. 2 do, $17.76@i8.85; No. 1 foundry, Southern, §18.25@18.75; No. 2 'do, $17.75@15.25. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. | Future Grain and Provisions. . | CHICAGO, March 15.—Despite the continu- ance of favorable weather for winter wheat in the United States the market was strong all day. Shorts and commission houses were active bidders, but offerings were limited. A feature of trading was the absence of /any heavy selling by local bears, the majority of offerings coming from longs who had profits in sight. At the opening the market was strengthened by firm cables and small receipts |in the Northwest. As the session advanced prices acquired firmness through reports from outside markets telling of & lively ‘demand for cash wheat and flour. A message from Min- | neapolis sald several large flour mills would ! soon resume operations. Late In the day bulls were given additional encouragement by an estimate which s ed a decrease of more than 1,000,000 bushels in the exports from Argentina, as compared with the total move- ment of last week. The market closed strong. | The May option opened 3c higher at 773c, sold up to 78%c and closed %@%c up at % @TT%c. July ranged between 77%c and 78c and closed with a net gain of %@lc at TI%@TT%e. Active covering by shorts resulted in a firm tone in the corn market. An advance of %@lc in the price of cash corn and the small movement from the country were the principal causes of the demand. The market | closea strong. The May option opened o | higher at 433c, sold up to 43%c and closed | %@c higher at 43%@48%ec. Oats were firm on an active demand. Ma; opened a shade to %ga!s: thlr at 20 29%c, advanced to 20% and closed 1@ %e higher at 20%c. Provislons were firm for the greater part of the day, but the volume of trading was not large. At the close May pork was up 12%c at $15.82%. Lard was up 5@7l4c at PETROLEUM—Steady. | | and futures, THE SAN FRANCISCO "CALL. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1906, No. 3 white, 20%4@31%c: No. 2 rye, 80c; good feeding barley, 37@37%c; fair to choice malt- ing, 40@50c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.973%; No. 1 Northwesterh, $1.14%: prime timothy ~seed, $3.1735; mess pork, per bbl, $15.70@15.75; lard, er 100 Ibs, $7.773%; short ribs sides (ioose). 3250855, short clear sides (boxed), $855G &lac; whisky, basis °§g‘%§" wines, $1.28; clover, contract grade, $13.65. e Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . . 22,700 30,700 ‘Wheat, bushels .918,000 36,800 Corn, bushels 180,900 264,100 Oats, bushels 142,800 149,400 Rye, bushels . T 1000 1,500 Barley, bushels - 45,600 5,100 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, March 15.—On the Produce Ex- change today the butter market was steady; creameries, 106@26%c; dairies. 15@23c; eggs, steady at mark, cases included, 13lgc; firsts, 13%c: prime firsts, 143c; extras, 16c; cheese, steady, 11%@13c. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chieago. CHICAGO, March 15.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5000; steady; beeves, $3.90@6.40; stockers and feeders, $2.70G4.75: cows and Deifers, $1.600 5.15; Texans, $3.05G4. HOGS—Redeipts, 14.000; tomorrow, 14,000; market weak; and__butchers. $5.90@ mixed 6.25: good heavy, $6.15@68.27%; rough heavy, $5.90@6.05; light, $5.80@6.17%; pigs, $5.75@ 6.10: bulk of sales, $6.15@6.20. SHEEP—Rece(pts, 12,000; market slow and weak; sheep, $3.75@6; lambs, $4.50@6.85. Omaha. OMAHA, March 15.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4000; market active and stronger; native steers, $4@5.65: cows and heifers, $3@4.50: canners, $2G3: stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.50; calves, $3@6.50; bulls and stags, $2.75@4. HOGS—Recelpts, 5500; market 5@10c lower; heavy, $6.05G6.10; mixed, $6@6.05; light, $5.95@6.056; pigs, $6@h_S bulk, $6@6.05. SHEEP—Recelpts, market_glow and lower; yearlings, §5.40@0: wethers, $5.20§5.65; $4.50@5.40; iambx, $6.25@%6.05, Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, March 15.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 4000; market steady to strong; native steers, §4@6; native cows and heifers, $2.25@ 25. ‘stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.50; bulls, $2.90G+4. calves, $3@6.78; Western fed steers, $3.75@5.50; ern fed cows, $2.75@ 1.0, HOGS—Receipts, market 5@7%c lower; bulk of sales. $6 heavy, $6.12%@6.20: packers, $6.10@6.17 igs and lights, $5.40@ 6.10. HEEP—Recelpts, 3000; market strong; mut- o %0, $5.75G6, We: tong, $4.50@5.80; lambs, : 'range Wethers, §5.00@0; fed cwes, $4.25@5.25. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS, Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Opening . Closing Wheat— Opening Closing Flour Opening . Closing Louis Wool Market. March 15.—WOOL—Steady. Ter- dlums, 22@2¢c; fine me- ST. LOUL ritory and Western diums, 21@25¢; fin 15 Northern Wheat Market. ORBEGON 15.—~WHEAT — Club, 67c; bluestem, 6 ; valley, 70c; red, 68c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, March 15.—WHEAT—Unchanged. Bluestem, 63c; club, Gic; red, 63c. PORTLAND, Northern Business. arch 15.—Clearings, $810,502; March 15.—Clearings, $477,660; balances, $124,800. SEATTL $1,711,195; balances, SPOKA! $500,312; balances LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Silver advanced 3¢ LOCAL. Sterling Exchange, sixty days$4.83 @4.831 Sterling Exchange, sig 486 @188l Sterling Exchange, 4.86%,@4.871 | New York Exchange, sight ] S | New York Exchange, telegraphic .07 g Francs on Paris, demand 5.17 Francs on Paris, sixty da ;319 Marks on_Berlt 23.75 Marks on Berlin, 26.60 Silver, per ounce. Mexican Doliars . . INTERNATIONAL. New York on Paris . New York-on Mexica . Paris on London .. Berlin on London . ‘Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool® futures and Chicago were both higher, but this market did not re- spond to elther. Futures were gulet and steady, | with December stronger than May, The cash | srain was reported in rather more inquiry, but | buyers showed no eagerness to take hold of | the market | CASH WHEAT. | Californta _Club, £1.37%; California White Australian, $1.45: lower grades of Callfor- | nia Wheat, $1.1214@1.30; Northern Club, spot, | $1.30@1.32%; Northern Bluestem, $1.3T%@ 1.38%; Northern Red, $1.30. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. | May—s1.26; | December—$1.27. 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. _Close. May . .$1.26% © §1.20% $1.26% $1.26% December—No sales; $1.26% bid, $1.26% asked. BARLEY—The only noteworthy feature on 'Change was a sale of extra choice Feed at | $1.2235, bur this figure was above the market. Otherwise business was dull, both In cash grain at previous prices. Brewing s dull, as the brewers are doing little or nothing. CABH BARLEY. Feed, $1.10%@1.18% for common and $1.20@ 1211 for good to choice; Brewing, $1.22%@ 1.25; Crhevziler, $1.25@1.35 per ctl. FUTURES. Sesslon 9 to 11:30 a. m. May—No sales; $1.20% bid, $1.20% asked. December—95 1. p. m. Session. Open. High. ' Low. Close. May—No sales; $1.20 bid, $1.20% asked. December ... "90% 953 95 OATE—Are suill quiet and featureless at the old prices. Red, $1.55@1.70 for choice seed, $1.4091.50 for fair to good and $1.35 for common; Black, $1.50@1.65 for good to cholce for seed and down to $1.85 for ordinary feed; White, $1.52% @1.60; Surprise, $1.60@1.65; Grays, $1.5T%@ 1.65 per etl. CORN—Is still in the same condition of quietude, The mills_are taking their regular quantity from the West on the Chicago basis and etocks ara average. Western sacked, $1:0@1.22% for Yellow and White and $1.173%@1.20 for Mixed; Caitfornia iarge Yellow, $1.20@1.22%; emall round do, $1.55; White, nominal: Hgyptian, $1.40@1.41% for White and $1.26@1.50 for Brown. RYE—$1.47%@1.523 per ctl. BUCKWHBAT—$1,6061.75 per ctl, Flour and Farinaceous Goods. Oregon and Washington brands of Flour are lower, as will be seen. .The Flour trade Is in a very unsatisfactory condition at present, with free offerings throughout the coast. The domestic demand has to take care of these offerings, us there is no export trade worth talking about, Competition is also keen and as the Wheat market has recently declined materlally the Flour market s naturally weak. FLOUR—Californla Family Extras, $4. 3 usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $1.6004.00: Oregon_and_Washington. $3.50G4.124 per bbl. FARINACEOUS GOODS—Prices in are as follows: Graham Flour. §3.25 per oo ibs; Rye Flour, $3.75; Rye Meal, $3.50; ve Flour, $3 9375, $3.50; Rice Flour, $8; Corn Meal, $2.75; extra C do, $5.75: Oat Meal, $4.50@4.75; Oat Groats, $4.75; Hominy, $3.75@4; Buckwheat Flour, .50; Cracked Wheat, $3.75; Farina, $4.50. Whole Wheat Flour, $3.50; Rolled Oats, bbls, $7@S; in sacks, $6.50@7.50; Rolled Wheat, bbls, $4.60; in sacks, $4.10; Pearl Barley, $0; Split Peas, boxes, $5.50; Green Peas, $5.50 per 100 lbs. The Hay market i still reported in good condition by sellers, the local and interior de- mand being more active and prices firm. Feed- stafls ahgw oo shaise oo Gsakn portan, per ton Rolled Barley, $26@26; - cake Meal in B-ton lots, $37: Jobbing. 43700 1s, $23 .50 ton; Cocoanut Cake or Meal at eyt lots 0 and $28.50 in 5 ton Jobbing, Comn Meal,” $27.50428; " Cracked ‘Corn, B, M Pt ot b S iy falfa meal, carload lots, Jobbing, per ton. Mealfalfa, $22 in car lots and $23.50 in_smaller quantit S $7.85@7.87%. Ribs were 74%@10c higher. | " 'The leading futures as follows. Articles— Oven. . Low. Close. Whest . 2 oo By 43 May July 7% 78 "n:t e September 17l T8 % 778 Corn No. 2— May - 43% 43 43% 43 | July 43% 43 43% 43 | Beptember . 44 44 44 4 Oats No. 2— B s, Mey 20 July Zy on 2K = September . . 28% 28 281 Mess Pork, per bbl— May 15,6715 15.85 1560 15.8214 July ..15.60 15.77% 15.62% 15.76 Lard, per 100 Tbs— .2 May 780 T8T% T.80 T.87 July T02% 77% 790 797 Beptember ...... ... ... . 8107 ot Ribs, per 100 n-—“m e . 8. July 835 845 835 a,"«gg‘ Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, March 15.—Cash quotations as follows: Flour, dull and No. 2 spring B £ oa g Et 3 No. 2 corn, No.. X &;fl 2 oats, 20%c; No. 3 o} Wwhite, HAY—Wheat, Oat, $9@13.50; Oat, 11; Vol- ;l_?uer w“.‘f,‘ ; stock, STRAW-30g50c per bale. s Beans and Seeds. There 18 no further change In Beans, the mark quiet easy. Bmfl%«. ,I:l u'.'s:'" u*: 3 St e, ol it ‘ane, $1.75001.85. Aot SEEDS—Brown Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market remained weak under heavy supplies, thou,sn dealers reported an improved demand for fine table goods. A smail consignment of new Potatoes arrived from across the bay and sold at Sc per pound. A car of Oregon Onlons came in and was quickly closed out at the top quotation. Green are arriving freely from the river districts, Receipts of Asparagus had a marked falling off and prices of all grades advanced a notch. Rhubarb was very weak and offerings had to be exceptionally fine to bring over §5¢ per box. Peas were in limited supply and very firm. The outside_quotation was obtained for choice bay lots. There were no Tomatoes, Summer Squash or Green Peppers received and only a few sacks of String Beans came in. POTATOES—River Whites, 50@85c per sack; n Burbanks, 75c@$1.10 per ctl; Garnet Chiles, 90c@$1 per ctl: Early Rose, $1@113 per ctl; small Oregon seed, 70@80c per ctl. ONIONS—Oregon, $1.36@1.50 per ctl; Aus- tralian, $3.50 per ctl; Green Onions, 40@30c per_box. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, 6@7c per 1b for extra, 5@5%c for No. 1 and sgo«me for No. 2; Rhubarb, 50c@$1 per box; Green Peas, $@ 15c per 1b; String and Wax Beans. 13@17%c per 1b; Tomatoes, —— per box or crate; do Mexican, tl.{l&‘l,fl per box; Summer per : Cabbage, 1 per ctl Carrots, 85@7bc per sack; Garlic_ 5@6c per Ib: Green Peppers, —— per 1b: do, ‘Mexican. 18G' 200 per 1b; Dried Peppers, 12%@i5c per ib for sun-dried and 18@20c for evaporated: Musd- Tooms, 25@30c per Ib. Poultry and Game. Conditions and prices in the market for Poultry showed no change from the previous report. Hens ruled weak owing to the recent Iiberal arrivals of Western stock, while every- thing else in the Chicken line continued to find promp: sale at stiff prices. Ducks, Geese and Pigeons ruled firm under 6cant_supplies. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 15@l8c per I Geese, per palr, $2@2.50: Goslings, $2.50@3; Ducks, $5@7 per_dozen tor old and $8@8 for youmg: Hens, $5@6 for small and $8.50¢7 for large; young Roostcrs, $6.50@7.59; old Roos— .50; Kryers, $5.50@6.50; Brollers, $5@ 608 Sh000 ana $5@8 for large; Pigeons, §1.23; Squabs, $2.5063. GAME—Per dozen—Gray Geese, $2.50@3; Wrhite Geese, $1@1.25; Brant, §1.50 for laige and §1 for small; Hare $1@1.25; Cottontall Rabbits, $1@1.50; Brush Rabbits, §1. Butter, Cheese and Eggw. Butter was off again, declining 14 in extras and firsts, with most houses reporting plenty on hand. There are some orders {rom the north and elsewhere being received. A car of Eastern tub came in. The demand for Butter continues good. There was_no further decline in Eggs and the market was quoted steady, with a good demand. Recelpts fell off materially, prob- ably owing to Wednesday’s storm. _Stocks are large in spite of the free storing now going on. Cheese was also unchanged, but the market was quoted easy, as receipts are now running rather larger. Sales on the exchange were as follows: Butter—30 half boxes fresh extras, 23c; boxes and 40 half boxes do, 23%c. Eggs—20 cases fresh selected. 18c: for firsts, 17c was bid: for scconds, 16c bid, 16%c asked. Cheese—23 fancy new flats, 18%e: for sec- onds, 11%c was bid, 12¢ asked: for fancy new Young Americas, 13l4c was bid, l4c asked; for firsts, 13%c was asked. Receipts were 5,900 1bs Butter, 11,700 lbs Clieese and 1868 cascs Egg: DAIRY EXCHANGE OFFICIAL QUOTA- TIONS. (Note—The Exchange quotations represent wholesale prices as established by sales, bids and offers cn the exchange. Prices for Butter and Eges on the street are governed by the Exchange quotations, but generally range about 1G1}4c higher, owing to the miscellaneous character bf the business.) BUTTERFresh —California _extras, = 21i4c. steady; first 23c, steady;, seconds, e, steady: Eastern, nominal. Bastern Ladles— Extras, 20c: firsts. 19c. Storage goods—Cali- fornia, nominal; Eastern, 22%e, steady. Ladles —Extras, 20c, steady; firsts, 19%c, steady; vacking stock, 19c. steady. EGGS—Fresh California selected, 18¢, stead: firsts, 17c, steady: seconds, i6c, | thirds, 15¢, steady; Eastern, nomin: —Nomiral. firsts, 1214c, easy; seconds, Americas, fancy. 14, 5 firm; seconds, nominal. " Eastern—Nominal; Western, nominal. Storage—California, nom- inal; Young Americas, nominal; Eastern fancy, 18%ec, firm. Declduous and Citrus Fruits. Strawberrice were in increased supply, 25 crates being received from Los Angeles. There was very little demand for them and, although receivers were anxlous to sell at ‘anything like reasonable prices, nearly all of the arrivals were still on hand at the close, A few sales wero made in the early trade at 20c per small | basket, but 10c was all that most dealcrs were asking. Firmness still characterized the mar- ket for Oranges, although tHe gold weather was against active trading. ‘Only one ear had arrived up to a late hour. The other Citrus fruits were steady, With the exception of Grape Fruit, which was in free supply and ratber weak. Fine Apples ruled firm, with Newtown Pippins from cold storage eelling well at $1.50 @1.75 per tox Ripe Bananas were abundant and quotations had a wider range as to size of bunch. APPLES—$1.25@2.25 per box for fancy, Toc @3$1.25 for choice and B0@T5c for common. CITRUS AND TROPICAL FRUITS—Or- anges; Navels, $2.50¢3.35 per box for fancy, $2.26G2.75 for choice and $1.50@2.25 for stand: ards; Seedlings, $1.25@1.75; Tangerines, $1.25@ Lemons, $1.50g3; Grape Fruft, $1.60c 2,75; Mexican Limes, $4.0065.50 per case; ba- nanas, Hawallan, T6c@$1.75 per bunch: Central American, $1.50@2.75 per bunch; Pineapples, $3@4 yer dozen for Hawallan and $2@3 for Mexican. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and Honey. FRUITS—Apricots, §@10c for Royals and 934@12c for Moorparks; Peaches, Sic for standards, 816¢ for cholce, 9c for extma cholce and u{,mov,,c for fancy; Pears, 8@123c; Nectarines, 1@8%c for wigte and TH@i%¢ for Red: Plume, pitted, 613@7%c for Black. T@9c for. cl;c-d ‘E':d 7@9«:‘“‘!0; I.“o.éqss;l"r Prunes : Evapora pples, c: Figs, boxes, S0c for choice: 53c for extra ks and 60@65c for fancy: buik white, 2% @ic per 1b; black. 3@8%c. PRUNES—3% @4%c basis for the four sizes (60-100) and 4%c basls for. the large and small_sizes. RAISINS—F. o, b. Fresno—Cholce Seeded, 6@6lic; Sceded Seedling Muscatels, 4%@3c! fancy Seeded. 6@6%c: Standard loose Musca. 5@51c; Standard seedless Muscateis, 3 @ddec; rown London layer ralsins, 2Cs, $1.25_per box; 3-crown London layer Ralsins, 20s, $1.30 per box: $-crown fancy clusters, 20s, $1.35 per box; 5-crown Dehesa clusters, §2 per box; G-crown imperial clusters, 20s, $2.50 per box. NUTS-——Almonds: Nonpariels, 121@13¢c; I X L, 12c; Ne Plus Ultra, 11%@l2c; Drakes, §l%@10¢c, and Languedoc, 9@l4c: hardshell, a&xu c: Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 13@l4c; R i10e: No. 1 nardsnell, 195@181hc: 8, 81%@9lc; Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern; Pe- cane. 11@18c: Cocoanuts, $4.50@5. HONEY—Comb, 12%@15¢ for white and lfiz 12c for amber; water white extracted, 5% Bilgc; white, Oc; amber, ge: dark, —; Hawalian extracted, nominal—none here. BEESWAX—21@20¢_per Ib. Provisions. The trade continue to quote a quiet and P featureless market, with no further price changes. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per 1b for 13%c for light medium, 14@l4%4c for 14%@15c for extra light and 164@17c {St fugr cured; dey Salt sidse, 1o, Beilien ; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14G@144c; Cal- | 12%c. Salted Calf, 14c; dry Hides, ifornia Hams, 13@13%c; Mess Beef, $0.50 per Lbl; extra Mees, $10. Family, $11; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, $21: Mess, $18; Pig Pork, §22; Plgs' Feet, $5; Smoked Beef. lic 1b. P ARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for Celifornia compound, 7¥4@7%c for Eastern compound and 10%c for pure; half barrels, pure, 10%c; 10-1b tins, 1lc; 5-1b tins, 1134¢: 3-1b tins, 11%e. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 83c; three half barreis, 8%c; one tlerce, 8%c; two tierces, $§3c; five tlerces, 8)ec per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hops are still quiet, with quotations change The spring Wool shearing has begun and eome sales of the new clip are reported from the country, There have been no recelpts of the spring Wool in this market as yet. The situation in Hides is just as before stated, X HIDES AND SKINS—Culls"and brands sell about 13@lc under tions. Heavy Salted Steers, 12%c: medium, 11%c; light, 11%c; Cow Hides, 11%c for heavy and 1134e for Ii; s, Sc; Salted Kip, 113c: Salted Veal 22c; dry un- i Gry Calf, 24c: Shee) ), The 1p, 20c Boide each: short Woal. each; me- Hum, 1 . Horse Hides, for me— Gtum, $2.28 for small and 50c for Colts: Horse Hides, d 25 for large and $1.5081.75 for medium, $1.25 for small and 50c for Coits. Buck Skins—] . 3%¢; dry salted Mex iern, 26c: itral American, Goat tllu—?rl'n Anj do, 1,25; la: 3 ™. bbls; N % in Flasaiih S s e Wc less: No. 2. 3@3c: 00L—Fall _clip—Northern free, 15@17c: de e agtdes Miaale County, fhert) ueg 17e. do, defective, 12@lic: San Joaquin an :‘outllrn, &an; San ;' n Lambs, 14@16c; Ib for 1905, with contracts e h fa i o tor 1308 Belht at ‘butchers il . The paskeny. o ":n:,' ! sautions nor is any particular activity expected at the present high prices. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers aré as follows: n “m-, EF—6%@T%¢ for Steys and 5%@8%ec per I R | lar_monthly, 30 REK—Dressed Hogs, 8@llc ver Ib LIVESTOCK MARKET. Tke followh uotati e for good Livestock «-x:;:mnu‘.'m 1o BTt el e 100 CATTLE—Steers, 7@7%¢c; Cows and Helf- ers, 6@8lc. siny SHEEP—Wethers, < Bwes, mn b (gross weight). HOGS—Live Hogs, 130 to 250 250 1bs, 6%@6%c; Sows, 20 per cent off: and Stags, 40 per cent 45 per cent for Cattle: CALVES—3%@4%c LAMBS—$3@3.50 per head. Feeders and soft H tions. General Merchandise. = ' BAGS—Grain Bags, buyer June-July, 7%e: San Quentin, 8l4c; Wool Bags 30@33c; small iots, 31@34c; Fleece Twine, T3e. COAL—Wellington. $7.50 per ton; New Wel- lington, $7.50: Seatile, $8.50; Bryant, $6.50: Beaver Hill, $5.50 Rosiyn. §7; Coos Bay, $5.50: Richmond, :450« Cumberland. $14 In bu\l:i 5.25 in sacks: Penneylvania Anthracite Egs. 4; Cannel, $9 ton in bulk and descriptions, $8.50 per 1 OTLS—Quotations are for barrels; for add Se: Linseed, 52c per gallon for 80c for raw: Castor Ofl in cases No. Bakers' AA. cases, $1.2091.22; bofled and 48c for Taw: 78c per gallon; Cocoatut Ofl, in barrels, for c.yrn.u and B58c for Australian; extra Dbleached winter Sperm Ofl, 63c; natural winter Sperrg Ofl, 83c; extra bleached Winter Whale Of ®e; patural Whale Ofl, 56c; extra winter atrafned Lard Ofl, 7¢; No. 1 Lard OMl, 65c: Pure Neatsfoot Ofl, 78c: No. 1 Neatsfoot Ofl, 7%e; Herring Ol 40c: Salmon Ofl, 34c; botled Fish Oil, 85c: raw Fish Ofl, 35c; Paint Otl, 38e. COAL OIL, GASOLINE, ETC.—Water Whit Coal Ofl, in’ bulk, 10%c: Peari Ofl, in cases, 17c: Astral, 17c; Star. i7c: Extra Star, 20c; Elaine, 26c; Eocene, ifc: Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 15%4c; In cases, Motor Gasoline, in bulk, 15%4c; In cases, 22ci No. 1 ne Dis- tillate, iron barrels or drums, 8c; No. 2 dos €ie; cases, Glge more; Benzine, in ‘bulk, 12%e; casce, 19c; 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 28¢; in cases, Jlc. TURPENTINE—83c per gallon in cases and §7c in drums &nd iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, $@ Stac per 1b: White Lead, 8@S%c, according to uantity. PSUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows. per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.dSc Powdered, 5.30c; Candy Granulated, 5.30c: Dry Granulated, fine, 5.20c; Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.20c; Frult Granulated, 5.20c; Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only) Sc: Confectioners’ A. 5.26c; Magnolla A, 4.80c: Extra C, 4.70c; Goiden C. 1.60c; D, 4.50c; barrels, 10C more; half bar- rels, 25c wore; boxes, 50¢ more; 50-ib bags, 10z more for all kinds. Tablets—Half barrels, 5.70c; boxes, 5.96c; H. & E. Crystal Dominos, 820 per 1b No order taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY. MARCH 15. i Flour, qr sks...16,052) Wool. bales 205 Wheat, ctis .... 5.000| Shorts, sks 55 Barley, ct . 2,414 Leather, rolls ... 190 Oats, ctls . 3.850( Hides, No . 1,190 ctle 474/ Pelts,” bdls 405 7 Lime, bbls 012 4,350/ Raisins, bxs 500 960 Quicksilver, fleks 20 Brandy, gal 50 Wine. gais 20,750 Hay, tons 520! Chicory, bbls 30 Straw, tons 5| Livestock, head.. 220 OREGON. Flour. qr sks...14.864| Onions, sks ..... 251 Wheat, ctls ....10,744 Feed, sks 2,12 Potatoes, eks .. 1,687/ ‘EASTERN. Flour, qr sks... 1,000! THE STOCK MARKET. Bonds Active, Comstocks Weaker and Tonopahs Irregular. Local securities continued dull and uninter- esting yesterday as far as shares were con- cerned.” the only noteworthy variations being a lower bid of $44.50 for Contra Costa Water and an advance in Telephone to $106.25. There was ar excellent businees in_ bonds, however, the trunsfers amounting to $212,000, the lead- ers being $101,000 in California Gas and Elec- tric Bs at $96.25 and $40,000 Spring Valley Wa- ter Gs at $101.121. Stocks ex-dividend under the rule were California Fruit Canners. 60c: Cenjral Light and Power, 3¢, and Martel Power, Ic. There was a_ general decline in the middle and Geld Hill Comstocks, with only a moderate | business, Yellow Jacket levied an assessment of 10c. Conditions |n_the Tonopahs remalned about s on the preceding day. The market was still active, but there was less fever and excite- ment than prevailed some days ago, and stocks went up or down individually, there betng no general tendency. The San Francisco Stock Exchange Board has under consideration some changes in the hours for holding its dally sessions to be acted upon at an executive session next week, It is pro- posed to hold the forencon sessions commenc- ing at 9:30 o'clock and closing at noon, and the afternoon sessions commencing at 1 o' clock and closing at 3 o'clock. Tonopah brokers are trying to have the Comstoks put at the bottom of the list and called last, and there promises to be friction over this. The American Tobacco Company has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred stock, payable April 2. The following dividends were pald yester- day: Port Costa Water Company, regular monthly, 30c per share, amounting to $1500; Presidio’ Street Railroad, r monthly, 20¢ per share, amounting to Makawel{ Su- gar Company, regular monthly, 30c per share, amounting to $15,155; Union Sugar Company, regular monthly, 30c per share, amounting 1o $1243.20; Union Sugar Company (pool), regu- T share, amounting to $7756.80; Caribou Ofl Company, regular month- Iy, 7o per share. amounting to $5600; the Daly West Mining Company of Utah, a regular quar- terly dividend of 60 cents per share; the Fede al Mining and Smelting Company, regular divi- dends of 1% and 13 per cent, respectively, on the preferred and common stocks and an extra dividend of 2% per cent on the common stock; the National Lead Company, a regular quarter- ly dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred stock; the Bugte Electric Light and Power Company, a regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on the common stock: the Standard Oil Company, a regular quarterly dividend of $15 per share. This compares with $10 per share for the previous quarter and $15 for the corresponding quarter last year. The dividends paid by the twenty-nine repre- sentative mining and metal companies in the United States for February, 1906, amounted to the large total of $13,174.617. Nearly one-halt of this amount, $6,505,407, has been declared by the United States Steel Corporation as a 1% per cent quarterly dividend on Its preerred stock. ~The second largest gayer was the Amfl; gamated Copper Comj d 296, ), or per cent quarterly. _In detail the dividends for the month were: o copper Py g ,318; 13 gold, silver ’m‘,“; 1 Rlckel, §133:687 2 zinc, $301,000; 4 tron and Steel, ‘$TATIABG. © coal ‘and coke. $1,109,000; 2 Tisceliaheots companies, $108,730. A special meeting of the iders of the Snow -Mountain Water and Power Company of San Francisco has been called for May 17, to vote on a proposition to create a bonded In- debtedness of $1.250,000. The American Woolen Company has earned in the six years and nine monthe of fts exist- ence practically $22.000,000. Of this amount it has paid §5.600.000, or M7 per share, in dividends on the preferred stock; $736,837 was expended for new construction; over $4350.000 bonds of underlying companies were redeemed; leaving the balance, or $4,432,163, as additional Working capital. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, March 15—2 p. m. GE RELE .p?%vsr 80!22 ?.,gnn"? AUCTION SALES B AT AICTIN ™ 100 Head Gentle Wagon and Driving Horses From 1100 to 1800 pounds. 40 Head Heavy Wagon Horses and Mares 40 Head Driving and Livery Horses 8 Fast Pacers WESTERN HORSE MARKET Opposite Woodward's Paviliem, 220 VALENCIA STREET TUESDAY, -MARCH 20, 8 P. M. Californi: 22274230 aen = Guttornia - 224280 | Presdto POWDER. Giant Con.. 80 81 | Hawatian C. 80 100 Hutchinson § P Co. 13.91% 275 Makawell ...... < 34.00 80 Mutual Electric Light . 18.78 15 Paauhau S P Co . 19.57% $1,000 Oceanic § 8 Co Ss. 42.00 $2.000 115.00 $12,000 . 88.25 $40.000 . 101.13% $101,000 Cal Gas & E! Gen M&C T 5s. 96.25 Street— 10 Hawalian Coml & Sugar. 80.75 100 Pasuhay S P Co . 13.57%% $0.00 11.50 34.00 18.75 bl 108.25 s .25 000 .25 000 .25 5 C . 85.00 $5,000 U S 48 (new reg) . C..131.50 $10,000 Los Angeles Gas & El Co 5s.108.35 Unlisted Securities, MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s.107 108 | SF G&E4%s.102%104 B L Wat 6s.112% — |SF & NP Cal'Nw 85113 — |SPCR M C Wat 5s 99%101 | Stan E1 O T Con Se. — 1064 Do gt S Ris] Wksis. — Sun 6a. 20%| Mat Nav Co. — 140 130 13 | Orpheags Co. 7% — € Joekey Cl 1 0. - 2 | Pace Cas Co.rdt T — § 'Pac Sur Co. — 120 DptPwd com 1063 | Paraf Paint.117% — Gas Con A. 19 20%|8 F Drydock — = 73 Hono B Co. 28% — | SO& MTebt. — 180 Do old pl. — 32 | Truck Blect. 30 21 Do nw pl. — 32 | SALES. Morninz Session. Board— $25,000 Pac Gas & Blectric 5a...... 86.25 Street— 400 Northern Cal Power Co ..... 19.00 Afterncon Session. Board— No sales. MeKittrick Oil City Petroieum . Sugar stocks— Kilauea Sugar Plan Co Miscellaneous stocks— Abby Land & Tmp Co Sanitary Reduction Works. g e GFFICIAL SALas. Morning Session. ‘Board— No sales. 8000 Independence Ofl " Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Followihg were the sales on the San cisco Stoek and Exchange Board SRETANEE 200 100 100 3 14 100 13 100 3 o 100 Teaer . S %0 100 Exc! b 100 Gould & Cur. 100 H 300 Hale & Nore.1.35 100 40 Hale & Nore.1.401 200 o 300 Hale & Nore.1. n 2 p m. Session—Comstocks. = 500 Alpha. 800 3 400 Bullion . 2 250 Caledonia 400 £ 200 Con Va M. 100 P8 Bunhaenr 80 100 CLOSING QUOTA’ Alpha 10 fl.‘“ - Alts = Hale Andes . 20 21| Justice Belcher 3 2 3 Best & 1.10 1. suzezsst seussiaEazashat Be=8! I8 MINING EXCHANGE This Board offers for sale ‘Fifteen Seats