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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 01, 1902, Image 35

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-06-01/ed-1/seq-35/

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Chicago Grain Market.
..Despite the threatening weather, : Berries
moved off well under a steady' local demand.
All kinds, were well' cleaned'up except Goose
berries, which were in heavy supply and rather
dull.. -.'.,: ¦ . • ¦ ' i
Cherries- were in demand for . shipping and
local use and the. market cleaned Up as well
as could 'be expected, considering. the large re
ceipts. .. Some small boxes of Royal Anne came
in from Orovllle and sold for S5c@$l "and Some
small stock In bulk from the river brought 4c
per lb... •: ,. v : '...' ..'-. ¦y '
, -Green Apples appeared 'from .Vacavtlle . and
Deciduous . and. Citrus Fruits.
" WHEAT--The . markets ¦ everywhere, were
quiet and featureless. ¦ 'Liverpool futures were
firm.
Chicago was firm on steady cables, and the
bears were going slowly, as the market is near
the ¦ export basis. The letter* of Bolton,' De
Ruyter & Co. said: '
li'Market here very, quiet and easier. There
Wheat and Other Grains.
Exchange and Bullion.
... • . . . %
Sterling Exchange, 00 days..... — ¦ $4.85'/
Sterling Cables, sight — . 4 gg *
Sterling Cables ....:...... — 4 89
New YorK Exchange, sight,..,.' — jg
NVw York Exchange, telegraphic — 17U
Silver, per ounce..... .'.:.;..... — o {^
Mexican Dollar;.' nominal...;... — 451^
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat— t July. Sept.
Opening 5 11% Q 1%
Closing 5 11% 6 l>i
PARIS.
Wheat — ¦ May. Sept.
Opening 2170 '• 20 45
Closing 2165 20 45
Flour. — *
Opening 26 C5 26 55
Closing 26 80 26 55
WASHINGTON. May 31.— To-day's »tate.
rner.t of the treasury balance In the general
fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve
in the division cf redemption, shows; Avail,
able cash balance, $195,470,222; gold reserve
J96.8S0.20S.
Condition of the Treasury.
SATURDAY, MAY 31.
Flour, qr sks.. 8,900 Middlings sks. .. 1980
AVheat, ctls ... 3,570 Hay. tons ...... '^^
Barley, ctls 11,710 Straw, tona .... 16
Corn ctls • 1,905 Tallow, ctls ... -299
Cornmeal, ctls.. «04 Pelts, bdls . 105
Beans, sks .... 215 Hides, No 3S1
Rye, ctls ...... 100 Quicksilver, flks. 220
Potatoes, sks ¦•• 3,873! Leather.- rolls... 2S5
Onions, eks 1,7»« AVlne, gals 101,100
Bran, ska ....... 400|Lime, bbls ..... 455
Shorts, sks ..... fjOjSugar, ctla 2,611
Wool, bales ... S&l '
OREGON. , , > .
Flour, qr sks... 5,3221 Shorts, sks ....? 1,250
Potatoes, sks .. 3.2021 .
Receipts of Produce.
, SUGAR — The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-lb
bags: Cubes, A, Crushed and Fine Crushed
4.50c; Powdered. 4.35c; : Candy Granulated.
i.S5c; Dry Granulated Fine, 4.1'5c; Dry Granu
lated Coarse, 4.25c; Fruit Granulated, 4.25c
Beet Granulated (100-lb bags /only), none'
Confectioners' A, 4.25c; Magnolia A 3.S3C-
Extra C, 3.75c: Golden C, 3.65c; "D," 355^
barrels, 10c more? • half-barrels, 25c more •
boxes. 60c\more; 50-lb bags, 10c more for ali
kinds. Dominos— Half-barrels, 4.75c; boxes
5c per lb. No order taken for less than 7o
barrels or its equivalent.
COAL OIL — Water White Coal Oil in bulk
13Ms@Hc; Pearl Oil, in cases, 2.0c; Astral 20c'
Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23e; Elaine, 25c; Eocene'
22c; deodorized stove Gasoline. . in bulk lGc'
in cases, 22^c; Benzine; in bulk 144c Mii
cases, 21c; 8U-degree Gasoline, in bulk "'Oo'- in
cases, 2G%c. ¦ ' ' 7
TURPENTINE— 60c per gallon in cases and
63c in drums and iron barrels. ¦ ¦ • •
OIL — California Castor Oil, in cases
No. 1, '70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed Oil!
in barrel?, boiled, 75c; raw, 73c; cases, 6c more;
Lucol, £Sc for boiled and 660 for raw, in' bar
rels; Lard Oil, extra winter ptrained,' barrels,
$1; cases. $1 05; China Nut, 57>4@6Sc per gal
lon; pure Neatsfobt, in. barrels, 70c; cases 75c
fcperai, pure. «5c; AA'hale Oil, natural white'
40©50c per gallon: Fish Oil, barrels 42&c :
casee, 47%c; Cocoanut Oil. barrels, 63Wc for
Ceylon and 5S^c for Australian
COAL — AVelllngton. $9 per ton; Southflelrt
Wellington, $0: Seattle. $0 50; Bryant. $6 50;
RoMyn. $7; Coos Bay. $5 CO: Greta. $5 ; Walls
end. ?S ?0: Co-operative AVallsend, $S 50; Cum
berland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Penn
sylvania Anthracite Egg, ; AVelsh Anthra
cite, $14;'Cannel. $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per
ten ir. bulk and $17 in sacks;. Rocky Moun
tain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 lbs and $8 50
per .ton. according to brand.
BAGS — Grain Bag*, June and July, 5%@6c;
San Quenttn. 5.55c; AVool. Bags, 32@35c; Fleece
Twine, 7}i@Sc.
General Merchandise.
LONDON, May 31. — Consols, 97 3-16@97 710;
silver, 23 13-16d; French rentes, 101f 50c; v;heat
cargoes on passage, very irfa,etive: English
country markets, quiet; Indian shipments of
wheat to United Kingdom. 77,000. •
HOPS— Pacific Coast, firm. £4 15s@>£5.
LIVERPOOL, May 31.— Wheat, quiet; No. 1
standard California, Cs 4Vid@(Ss' 6d; wheat In
Peris, steady; our In Paris,' steady: '. French
country markets, dull; weather In England, un
settled. - .
COTTON— Uplands, 5 5-32d. . . . • ¦ •
Foreign Markets.
TACOMA. May 31:— Wheat— Steady; Blue
stem. 66^c; Club, 65%c. '
AA'ASHINGTON.
PORTLAND. May 31.— AA'heat— Walla, AVal
la, 66c; Bluestem. (57c.-
OREGON,
Northern Wheat Market.
NEW YORK. May 31.— Porter Brothers sold
California fruit to-day: Tartarlans, $4 '50; ex
press shipments. $2 62^.
BOSTON, May 31.— The Earl Fruit Company
realized the following prices for California
cherries sold at auction to-day: B. Tartariana
$2 7.1(93. average *2 90.
NEAV YORK. May 31.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany auctioned California express shipment of
cherries to-day and the following prices were
realized: B. Tartarian*, boxes, $1 37@3 6."i
average $3 JO; Royal Annes, $3 50(g7, average
§:! 75. AVeather dry and favorable.
California Fruit Sales.
NEAV YORK. May 31.— Exports of specie
from the port of New York for tha week end-
Ing to-day were $71t>3 gold and $593,915 silver.
Imports of specie for the week were $15,107
gold and ?18,541 silver. The imports of dry
goods and general merchandise at the port of
New York for the week were f 9, 154,978.
Exports and Imports.
HOGS — Live Hogs, 200 lbs and under GK C
200 lbs and over. «0!OM,c: ret ders, o'a-jSc'
sows 20 per cent off, bears 50 per aat eff
and stags 40 per cent off from the abo/e auo
tations. • .
San Francisco Meat Market.
Supplies of all descriptions are ample for the
demand and the feeling is easy all around. No
change in quotations.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slauchterers to deal
ers are as follows:
] BEEF— U%@7Vic for Steers and 6@6}4c per
lb for Cows.
VEAL— Large, 7@Sc; small, S@9c per lb.
; MUTTON— AVethers. 7H©SV6c; Ewes. 7^®
8c rer lb.
LAMB— Spring Lambs, 9@10c ner lb.
PORK— Dressed Hogs. 7%®9^c per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50
per cent shrinkage for cattle:
CATTLE— Steers. SV4@9c: Cows and Heifers.
i@ 1 lie; thin Cows. 4<&0c per lb. .
CALVES-^B@5Vic per lb (gross weight). "
SHEEP— AVethers, 4@4VSc; Ewes, 3@3%c per
lb (gross welrht). ¦ • ' .
LAMBS— Suckling Lamba, I $2 50@2 75 ner
head or 4%rffDo per lb live weight; yearling
4Jj4Vic per lb. . -
- _ Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
AH descriptions remain as previously quoted.
Butter Is quoted w pak b y everybody, and most
of the receipts are either stored pr packed, re
ceivers being unable to sell more than 25 per
cent of the daily arrivals: The general opinion
is that lower prices must result^ .
Cheese continues in large stock and weak.
Supplies of Eggs are liberal, but dealers
eeem to be taking care of them, as they quote
the market steady. The situation at the; mo
ment Is featureless.
Receipts were 114,900 : pounds, 03 - kegs and
713 cubes of Butter, 2019 cases of Eggs, 19.S0O
pounds of California Cheese and 2500 pounds
of Oregon Cheese." - .¦_.¦ ¦„'•¦-¦''' " . . .
BUTTER — Creamery, 21p21%c per pound. for
fancy, 20@20",4c for firsts and-19W@20c for sec
onds: dairy. l<5@20c; store Butter, 14@l(jc per
pound." ¦¦' . ¦ ¦\>v*«.
- CHEESE— New. S%@9J4c: old; 9@llc; Young.
America, 8@10c; Eastern, 13@15c per pound.
EGGS— Ranch. 19@20c for fancy and ie@18c
for fair to good; store, 15@16^c per dozen. 1
The end of. the week found the Poultry mar
ket In fair shape with alt good stock | well
cleaned up. The receipts during the week
were light and there was only' one car of East
ern put dn the market, which accounts for the
firm feellmr.
There was very little Game received. Rab
bits sold-ott well at unchanged prices, but
there was little demand for Hare and prices
were lower. «„!..
POULTRY— Live Turkeys, 13@14c for > Gob
blers and 13® 14c for' Hens; Geese, per pair,
$125@15O; Goslings, $1@1 50; Ducks, $3 5U
«;4 for old and $i 50@6 for '-young; Hens, $4@
E?50; young- Kooeters; • $8'C0@8; old Roosters,
§4 25@4 50; Fryers, $4@5; Broilers, $3@3 50 for
large and $175@2 25 (or small; Pigeons, $175
per dozen for old and $1 25@1 50 for Squabs.
GAME! — Hare, 75c@?l : Rabbits, $1 50 for
Cottontails and $1 for Brush.
Poultry and Game.
Prices of Asparagus and Rhubarb were well
sustained as receipts were not heavy, but near
ly all other descriptions were weaker under lib
eral supplies. String and AVax / Beans were in
excessive supply and large quantities were left
en hand at the close of business. .
¦ Green Corn came in from AVinters and sold
at $1 per dozen, one crate of two dozen bejng
received. , „
Summer Squash in large boxes from "Bay
Farm Island sold for ?3 per pox.
POTATOES — New Potatoes, Jfl 25@1 50 • in
sacks and $1(3 1 05 in boxes; old, 90c@$l for
Hurbanks frcm the river: from Oregon and
AVashington, $1 25<gl 50: River Reds. $1 25;
Oregon Burbanks, for seed, 90ciij$l 10.
ONIONS — Australian, $3 25@:{ 50; second
hands; new red. 40@50c per sack; Silve.rskins,
40© 50c ptc box. .
VEGETABLES — Asparagus, extra fancy,
$2 25512 50 per box, $1 50(g2 for No. 1 and 75c
@$1 40 for No. 2; Rhubar^i, 50@75c per box;
extra fancy, »0c@$l 25; Green Peas, 40@75c per
sack; Garden Peas, $1@1 25 per sack; String
Beans, 2<g:?c per lb and 2<g'3c for AVax; Cab
bage. 90c®$l per ctl; Los Angeles Tomatoes,
per crate; Mexican Tomatoes, $2@2 50 per
box; Dried Peppers, 10@ilc pe# lb; Los. An
geles do, 13@l"M!c: Carrots, $1 per sack; Cu
cumbers from Marysville, ?ljjfl 50 per box;
from Arizona, $1 25©1 75. per box; Hothouse do,
25@7Dc per dozen; Garlic. 2H3'/jc tor new; Los
Angeles Green Peppers, 12ȣe; Mexican do, 15(5"
20c; Egg Plant, trom Los Angeles, 7@10c;
Summer. Squash, from Los Angeles, $l@l 25;
from Maryeville. $1@1 25; Marrowfat Squash,
$15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15S20.
Old. and new crop Potatoes we're dull and
receipts of both were heavy. New had a sharp
decline and only strictly fancy stock brought
the I top quotations.
Onions contfnued easy under large supplies,
but prices were unchanged.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
NEW YORK, May 31- — The statement of the
Associated Bank* for five day6 and for th«
veek ending to-day chows:
Loans, $iS5,592,600; Increase. $15,109,300.
Deposits. $945,326,400; Increase, $1C075.400.
Circulation, f 31.245.300; increase. $74,500.
Legal tenders, 176,474,000; increase. $1,157,-
SOO.
Specie, f:72.53«,C00: Increase. $613,fiC0.
Reserve. *249,010.«00; increase. $1,771,400.
Rvserve required, $237,0i*l.tiO0; Increase.
t4.143.S50. . • .
, burp'ut, ?11 ,929.000; decrease. $2,307,245.
I Th« Ntw York Financier this week *ay*: The
r rfRcitl EtnUimect 01 the New Vork Anaociated
I Uir.kE last week ehowed a gain of $1,771,400 in
c*th. or Sl.i2ij,2ou lets than the amount which
wa* cstima-ted from the traceable movements
ofc money durir.s the week. This discrepancy
can be readily accounted for. The e«tjmate
wa* bated on the returns collected for the five
days from Friday of the previous week to
Wednesday of last week, both day* Inclusive,
while the official statement embraced the cash
movements frcm Friday of the previous week
to Thursday ot last w.^ek. both days inclusive':
the official return thus covering one day later
than tbm eetlmatPd movement, though includ
ing Friday last, which was a holiday. More
over, there was a. ehipajent of $1,000,000 gold
16 Canada on Thursday, making $2,000,000 for
the week and probably other Important
changes In the bank cash occurred on the day.
The official statement of May 24 showed
about $2,000,000 less cash than that estimated
lor that week; this diSTerence was doubtless
<5ue to the a\ # erage system. The loans of the
brinks were increased ?15,109,300, probably
largely reflecting syndicate operations. Ther*
were no indications of transfers of sterling '
borrowings to Europe and therefore the In
crease of the loans must. It would 'seem, be j
due to demeetic contract* and probably *Uo I
to preparations fcr June payments of divl- i
df-nds. The deposits were Increased $16,5*5,- j
4<mj or only $305,.*iC>0 less than was called for
by the total of the Increase of loans and of
cub; the difference is so slight, however, as
not to be important. The required reserve was I
inT«;aFr-<l 5T».I43.8."iO. Deducting these from the
fl. 771, 400 gain in cart leave* $2,372,450 de-
Jn surplus reserve, making thin item
•'1.029,000; a.t the correfpondins? • date last
Vt»r It was S21.253.050. The daily average of
bank clearings for the week of Jive day* was
C313, 000.000 lower than In the previous week
ot elx days, reflecting to some extent the small
bUEinees on ths Stock Exchange Eleven
banks show by comparieon Tilth the previous
week a act sain of $14,000,000 in loans. Two
Associated Banks' Statement,
San Francisco end vicinity — Cloudy, unsettle}
weather Sunday; po*e:bly shower*; continued
cool \reather; brifk southwest wind*.
ALEXANDER G. McADIE.
Fort-cast Official.
Nevada — Cloudy, unsettled weather Sunday;
probably showers; continued cold weather; high
southerly winds.
Southern California — Cloudy, unsettled
wt-athfr Sunday; possibly shcr-vcre; brisk south,
west wind.
Northern California — Cloudy, unsettled
weather Sunday with fhower-.-; continued cool
¦weather: brisk southerly winds.
Ther? has been a marked fa!! In temperature
over California and Nevada. In the foothills
end in the Sierra" unsea6on*bly cold weather
prevails, the temperatures being nearly CO de
grees below the normal.
High southerly winds prevail in Nevada and
Utah.
Forecast made at San Fr-'incisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight. Jun» 1. 1902:
WEATHER CONDITION'S AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The rreEEure has fallen rapidly over th«
ccast north of Eureka an'i inland to the Ro^ky
Mountains. A marked <i»;>rrsslon has passed
rapidly prer Northern California end now over
lies Nevada an-J Utah.
P^ain has. fallen over California north of the
Tthiohapj. At Eureka ther» has been over an
lr.ch of rain. The seasonal rainfalls to date
art- as follow* t Eureka. 01.62 inches; Red
Bluff. 31. To: Sacramento. 17.93: San Fran-
LONDON, May 31. — The third series of wool
auction sales closed to-day. A representative
catalogue, consisting of *224 bales, was offered.
There was a fair attendance. Competition ftr
fine grades was gcod, and prices generally were
steady.
Americans bought good greasy clothing. The
total withdrawals amounted to G500 bales.
AA'hen the series opened Merinos advanced 7 '4
per cent and crossbred* 10 per cent. Msrinop
further improved and closed 10 per cent above
the March prices.
During the .series 244,000 bales were cata
logued, of which 215,000 were sold and' IS. COO
held over. The Continent purchased 107,000
bales. '
London Wool Sales.
ST. JOSEPH. May 31.— CATTLE— Receipts.
400: steadv: cows and heifers, $2 25@« 40
v<iais, $3 50<gt3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50
©5.40. ~ " •
HOGS— Receipts, 5C00; light and light mixed,
$C<fl7 25: rnPdium and heavy, $7 05®7 42 1 /-;
pips. $3 75(^6.
SHEEP— Receipts, 250; steady.
ST. JOSEPH
The market continues inactive -at previous
prices.
IJEANS — Bayos, $3@3 10: small White. $2 40
g2 50; large AVhite. $2 2C@2 30; Pea. $3 25©
3 50; Pink. S2@2 15; Red. $2 50; Blackeye,
$4 90@5; Limas. $3 65@3 75; Red Kidneys.
$3 50<33 75 per ctl.
SEEDS— Trieste Mustard. $2 50@2 65. ~~ellow
Mustard $3 25@3 50; Flax. $2 2C<t}2 50; Cana
ry iiVic'for Eastern: Alfalfa from Utah, 10^0
llUc; California. 1C@10Mic; Rape, l%@2^c;
Hemp 3V&c per lb.
DRIED ' PEAS— Niles, $1 75@2; Green, $1 45®
1 65: Blackeye, $1 75@2.
Beans' and Seeds.
THE COAST RECORD.
Everything under this head remains as be
fore Quoted. The London Wool sales went off
well, the biding being briek and the feeling
firm.
HIDES AND SKINS — Culls and brands sell
about l^c under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers, lie; medium, 10c; light, 9c; Cow Hides
9VjC for heavy and 9c for light; Stags. 7c:
Salted Kip, Uc; Salted Veal. 9>^c; Salted Calf,
luc; Dry Hides, 15@16$2c; Culls, 14@i5c- Dry
Kip, llQiac; Dry Calf, lti@18c; Culls and
Brands, 15@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20®
30c each; short AVool, 40©B0c each; medium,
Ii5@75c; lone. AVool. SOc«i$l 20- each; Horse
Hides, salt, S3 for large and $2 50 for me
dium. Si 50®2 for small and 50c for Colts-
Horsu Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for
medium. $1&£1 25 for small and 50c for Colts
Buck Skins— Dry Mexican, 32^c; dry salted
Mexican, 25c: dry Central American, iS-ftc.
Goat Skins — Prime Ancoras, 75c; large and
smooth, 50c: medium. ¦ 35c.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 5H@6c per lb-
No. 2, 4W@5c; grease, 2%@3%c.
AVOOL — Spring, Humboldt and Mendoclno,
15@17c; Northern free, 14@16c; do, defective,
13&14c; Middle 1 County free, 13@15c; do, de
fective, 12@13c: Southern, 12 months, «@10c;
do, 7 months, 9®llc; Foothill, Il@i3c: Neva
da, 12@15c: Valley Oregon fine, 15(S16c; do.
medium and coarse, 14@15c per lp.
HOPS — 12c for fair and llMQUb per lb for
sood to choice.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
Bran and Middlings continue firm. Rolled
Barley is weak, in sjmpathy with the raw
grain. Hay is also weak. For volunteer new
wild oat ?7 50 continues the bid, and $10 can
be obtained for new wheat, a car having sold
at this figure.
BRAN— $18 50(S'19 50 per ton.
MIDDLINGS— $21(324 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley, S21S22 per
ton- Oilcake Meal at the Mill, $25@2C; job
bing $2« 50(927: Cocoanut Cake. $20@2l: Corn
Meai $.°.l@32: Cracked Corn, $31 50<p32 50;
Mixed Feed. $10® 17: Cottonseed Meal, $20 50.
HAY— Extra fine Wheat. $12: fair to choice
do $9 50®ll 50: Wheat and Oat. $9@11 50;
Oa't 5S<S10 50: Alfalfa.' $7*rll ; Clover, $7@9;
Volunteer. $0 5C@S 50: Stock, $6@8 per ton.
STRAW— 40@t!5c per bale.
Hay and Feedstuff s
SAX FRANCISCO. May 31—5 p. m.
Th« following are '.h; maximum temperatures
reported from stations in California to-day:
Kureka. 52; Fr<=*no. 7S: Mount Tamalpais, 4fl;
T.t-'l Bluff. 5ii; Indeprndenci. S2: Lo* Angeles.
<s; f-acranicnto. t>0; Sar. Luis Obispo. 64,-^San
l'>Ko. «4.
?an Francisco data: Maximum temperature,
r.T; minimum. 61; nitan. 54.
n.2.ith Meridian— Pacific Time.)
Weather Report,
" 7he coinage at the local brunch Mint during
(!m month of May was as follows: Double
*£g!es, $4,260,000; half-dollars. $226,000. raak
iBg a total of $4.4$li.OOO. against $9.5.'{5.000 for
May, 1901. FV>r the first eleven months of th<*
i'scal yf-ar commencing July 1 the coinage
:¦ mounts to $62,007,681. against $73,253,920 dur
ir.g the same period in iaCQ-01.
Mint. Coinage.
MILLSTUFFS— Prices in sacks are as fol
lows, usual discount to the trade; Graham
Flour, $.". per 100 lbs: Rye, Flour. $3: Rye Meal,
$2 75: Rice Flour. $7: Corn Meal, $3 25; extra
cream do $4: Oat Groats. $5 25; Hominy. $itp
4 25; Buckwheat Flour. ?4 50<g>4 75; Cracked
Wheat $3 50; Farina. $4 50; Whole Wheat
Flour '$3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels). $7 35Q9; in
sacks $6 S5@S £0: Pearl Barley. $5 50; Split
Peas $5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs.
FLOUR— California Family Extras. $3 50@
S 75. usual terms; Bakers' Extras. $3 40®'} 50:
Oregon. ?2 75#3 25 per barrel for family and
?3#3 50 for Bakers';. Washington Bakers', $3®
3 50.
Flour and Millstuffs.
COTTOLENE — One half-barrel, 10%c; three
half-barrels, 10%c; .one tierce, 10%c; two
tierces, IOMjc; five tierces, 10%c per lb.
CURED MEATS— Bacon. 13c per lb fcr
heavy. '13'^c for light medium. 14%c for light.
15%c for extra light and 16@17c for sugar
cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, H^c; Cali
fornia Hams, 13-y,@14c; Mess Beef, ~$10 per
bbl; extra Mess. $10 50@ll; Family, $1150©
12; prime Mess Pork, $15@15 50; extra clear
$23; Mess, $18 50@19: Dry Salt Pork, 1214c*
Pig Pork, -$25; v igs* Feet, $4 75; Smoked Beef
iaV'@14c per .lb.
LARD — Tierces -»uoted at 8J4@S?ic per lb
for compound and l*>4c for pure; half-barrels
pure. 12 : iic: 10-lb tlnsT 13%c; 5-lb tins, 13%c :
3-lb tins. 131.4c " '
This market is very' quiet at previous prices.
"The market is dull and" unchanged. Receipts
of hogs 1S.000, against 60,000 last year. ..The
strike at the yards is the feature of interest,'
and pending the uncertainty In regard to re
sults the market is very dull. Packers are ap
parently supporting prices."
Chicago continues s_trong? with light offerings
and brokers buying, but trade Is dull and the
packers are evidently supporting the market.
The rtrike is keeping things very unsettled.
The letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co, says:
Provisions.
Con for money. 97 3-lfl|N Y Central ....160%
Con for account.97 7-16, Norfolk & Wett.. 59}J
Anaconda .... 5% | Do. pfd 92
Atchison Sift Ontario & West.. 34U
Do pfd mi Pennsylvania 76V«
Bait & Ohio lCg&jReadingV.. .. :{¦>!?
Canadian Pacific. 143 Vi Do 1st pfd... 42%
Che« & Ohio .... tSW Do 2d pfd 35<2
Chicago G W ... 30% Southern Ry .... 3SU
Chi Mil & St P.. 175i£: Do pfd ...... 0714
Denver & R G 4rt% Southern Pacific. . M>+Z
Do pfd 93 m Union Pacific 108 Vi
Erie ... tvmi Do pfd 00%
Do 1st pfd .... 76% U S Steel 41$
Do 2d pfd 54 Do pfd {ffV.
Illinois Central ..158 iWabash ... -Kit
Louis & Nash ...1424 Do pfd ...."" 451!
M K & Texas ... 27'4 Spanish 4s ... rsv
Do PM 60 ¦ 8 *
Bar silver, steady. 23 1-lCd per ounce
Money. 2>4@2% per cent. The rate of discount
in the open market for short bills is 25i®2"i
per cent. The rate of discount in the open
market for three months' bills is 2%^2 13-16
;*r cent. > .
London Market..
NEW YORK. May 31.— The following table,
compiled by Bradetreet's shows the bank clear
ings at the Drincipal cities for the week ended
May 30, with the percentage of Increase and
decrease as compared, with the corresponding
week last year:
Percentace*.
Cities — Amount. Inc. Dec.
New York $l,2t«.834,737 20.4
Chicago 153,001.405 L'4.9 ....
Boston 121.1S2.7U1 17. R
Philadelphia 114,7t*..J52 41.4 ....
St. Louis 47.253,439 JfS.tf
Pitfsburg 44.2yy.233 U».O
Baltimore 23.615.011 2(5. S
San Francisco 23,eoi.:«2 28.7 ....
Cincinnati 19.442,000 20.8 ....
Kansas City 17.17S.151 21.4 ....
Cleveland 13.S00,ST« 40.8 ....
Minneapolis 10.1^4.^57 .... ....
New Orleans 11.447.758 18.0
Detroit S.554,007 22.8
Louisville b.70ti.<531 19.6 ....
Indianapolis 8.322.070 57.4 ....
Providence «5.350,7O0 US. I ....
Omaha 0.»0tt.373 33.1 ....
Milwaukee 6.010,524 l».l
Buffalo 5,241,620 0.5
St. Paul 4.954.741 02. 0
St. Joseph 4.250. 4'Jti 2.5
Penver 3,79«,(J77 20.7
Richmond 3,775,215 40.4
Savannah 2,S48,l3tf .... 0.1
Salt Lake City... 2.833.467 41.8
Albany 3.713.C94 45.4
Los Angeles 4,7:«.«13 12C.3 ....
Memphis 3.015.(ii0 14.5 ....
Fort Worth 2,311.304 14.5
Seattle 2.970.S02 42.1
Washington 3,307.071 50.7
Hartford 2,201, S85 2S.3
Peoria 2.288.7U8 25. « ....
Toledo 2.275,84tJ 3i.4 ....
Portland, Or 2.3.18,8.17 53.4
Rochester 2,50ti,533 17.8 ....
Atlanta l,yio,812 27.2 ....
Des aioines 2.043,315 47.4 ....
New Haven 1.470,S8'J 2B.9
Worcester 1,370,681 13.3 ....
Nashville l t C24.ia7 40.0
Springfield. Mass.. 1.391.843 2.1
Norfolk 1.215,500 .... . 2.U
Grand Itapidn.... L072.343 0.9 ....
Scranton 1,410,738 2t>.9
.Portland, Me I,ia7.32« 2S.0
Sioux City 1.341.3S2 4S.5
Augusta S27.907 5.3
Syracuse L075.237 70.0 ....
Dayton. Ohio 1,365,530 C2.7 ....
Tacoma 1.37tj.251 2S.3 ....
Spokane 1,619,928 S:«.<J ....
Tcpeka 1.U21, tig I 5«.« ....
Davenport 739.81« 8.5 ....
Wilmington, Del.. 1,000,041 51.2 ....
Evansville 1,250,993 SCO ....
Birmingham 1,2:15,781 52.2. ....
Fall River 705.94;; 44.9 ....
Maccn 527,000 10.8 ....
Little Rock tl$9,31S 4S.8 ....
Helena 4oy,3l«.» 3.3 ....
Knoxvllle 717.950 40.8 ....
Lowell 424,590
Akron 645,700 3S.4
Wichita 484.898 1.4
Springfield. III.... 50S.514 38.2 ....
l^.vmgton 42'J,082 29.6 ....
New Bedford 413.475 01.3 ....
Chattanooga '. 524.D51 48.7 ....
Youngetown 5S1.705 50.4 ....
Kalamazoo 4S8.BS2 C4.4
Kargo ¦ 233.2S6 33.4
Blnphamton 304,800 9.7 ....
Rockford 404.638 35.1
Canton. 44C..300 73.5
Jacksonville, Fla. 343,925 .... 4.1
Springfield, Ohio.. 832.032 30.5
Chetter 341.240 64.7 ....
Quinry 322,028
Bloomington 292.732 49.7
Sioux FaJls 216.52S 30.1 ....
Jacksonville. 111.. 1S5.051 71.9 ....
Fremont 195,474 30.2 ....
"Houston 10,571. 123 43.7
•Galveston 0,040,000 10.7
•Columbus, Ohio.. 0,9t;9,500 34.9
Wheeling 643,152 $.7
fWilkwbarre ..... S12.415 ....
Decatur .'... 261.030 .... ....
Decatur (last wk.) 220.5C7 .... ....
Totals, U. S....$2,OO7.49<5.1B0 23.2
Outside N. Y . 743,601,423
CANADA.
Montreal $22,527,703 51.5 ¦:•."..
Toronto 14,729,390 54.7
Winnipeg 2.74.J,S5(5 80.2 ...
Halifax 1,325,282 .... 11 fl
Vancouver. B. C. 758.111 .... 10
Hamilton 592.061 5 0
St. John, N. B... .698,954 13.4 .
Victoria, B. C 407,594 .. 1.3 7
tQuebec 1,252,390 2*1
Ottawa 1,537,701
Totale, Canada. $45,030,241 G
•Not included In totals because containing
other items than clearings.
tNot included in totals because cf no com
parison for last year. '
The receipts of duties on imports at the
Curtom-houf<? during the month of May were
{'"•43.122. making the total receipts since Jan-
Lary 1 S3.174.01S.
' Customs Duties.
lxval bank clearings last week were $22,-
IM.354. against $20,197,210 for the correspond-
Inx ¦n-eek last year. For May they were 8112.-
TK5.G16. against $l«n.051.7SS for May. l«01.
For the first five months of the year they were
SS33.<86.£CV. against 5W1.712.D01 for the same
V«-k«d in 1901.
Bank Clearings.
Produce Exchange call board sales in May
vfre 73,600 tonr- wheat and 35.300 tons barley,
tr.aklng total talcs for the crop year to date of
710.400 tons wheat and 173.200 tons barley.
Produce Exchange Sales.
Business yesterday was llfrht all over the
country. There were no financial quotations
from N;w York, as the exchanges there were
( lo.-cd. and the San Fiancisco Stock Exchanges
also remained closed, while th*-re was a partial
tus-pc-nsion of trade in the wholesale districts.
Light Markets Yesterday.
of these banks jralned a little more than $4,
000,000 each, while only one showed a loss of
over $1,000,000.
were offering at 50@60c per box. Cherry
Plums from the same place brought 50c per
drawer. -...;. * ' .. !
There is steady inquiry for fancy Oranges,
but there are few available. As Friday was
a holiday there was no auction, but four, cars
will probably be offered to-morrow.
Lemons and Limes were unchanged. The
Panama steamer brought 4(J9 boxes of. the lat
ter. . y
.STRAWBERRIES— $6@9 per chest for Lortg
worths and $3@5 50 for Mallndas; crates from
Florin, 50c@$l. ¦ •"-- •¦
RASPBERRIES— 50@60c per drawer; crates
from Loomis, 85c@$l. ¦
LOGANBERRIES — 50c per drawer; crates
from Wallace. $1 50.
BLACKBERRIES— In crates from Loomis,
GOOSEBERRIES— 20c to 25c per drawer and
iy.@2e in bulk; English. per drawer and
in bulk. •
CURRANTS— 40@60c per drawer.
APRICOTS— $1 25@2 per crate; from Yuma,
?2 CO per crate.
APPLES— $2 50@3 per box.
CHERRIES — White, 25@40c per box; in bulk,
2@4c;,BIack, 35@65c per box and 3@6c in bulk.
FIGS — Black, from Yuma, $3 50 per box.
CITRUS FRUITS — Navel Oranges, $2@3 75
according to size and quality; Seedlings. $1 50
@2 25; Mediterranean Sweets, Jl 25@2 50: St.
Michaels, $1 5C@2; Valencias, $2 50@3 50;
Malta Blood Oranges, $1 50@2; Tangerines, " In
quarter boxes, , and — • — in • half
boxes; Lemons, 75c(3$l for common and $1 25@
1 75 for good to choice and $2@2 75 for fancy;
Grape Fruit, 75c@$2; Mexican Limes, $4@4 50;
Bananas, $2 25@3 per. bunch for New Orleans
and §1 50@2 25 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, 53® i
per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and. Raisins.
•The market is still featureless, and will
probably continue so until the new crop comes
in, •as there is nothing here to work on.- '
FRUITS— ApricctB, 9@10c for Royals and 10
@13o for standard: to fancy Moorparks; Evapo
rated Apples, 10@114c; sun . dried. 6@7c;
Peaches, dli<3,SV*c; Pears. C@9c; Plums, pitted;
5@6V>c: uripitted, l'/i#24c; Nectraines, 54@6c
for red and 54@6c for white; figs, 3iA@4y>c
for black and 54@6c for white.
PRUNEt; — 1901 crop are quoted as follows:
30-40S, 6>A®6%c: 40-5CE. 5<S5'/4c; 50-tJOs, 44®
4%c; 00-70s. 4@4^c; 70-SOs, 34@3=4c; S0-90s.
3@3%c: 90-lOOs, 24@2%c per lb.
RAISINS — Seeded, 3-crown, 8c; 2-crown,
7%c; Loose Muscatels, C^ic for 4-crown and
5Vic for seedless; 3-crown. tic; 2-crown, 5%c;
Seedless Sultanas, 54c for unbleached and 7®
8y.c for bleached. Clusters — Imperials, $3;
Dehesa, $2 50; Fancy, $1 50; London Layers,
$1 25@1 35. . ,
NUTS — Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, ll@lliic;
No; 2, 6@7c; No. 1 hardshell, 10@104c; Noj2,
7c; Almonds, 104@12c for papershell, 9@I0c
for softshell and (j@7c for hardshell ; Peanuts.
5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@124c: Fil
berts. 12@124c; Pecans, ll@13c; Cocoanuts,
$3 50@5.
HONEY — Comb, ll@12c for bright and 9@tlc
for light amber; water white extracted, 5@
54c: light amber extracted, 4@4i,£c; dark, 4c.
BEESWAX— 274 @20c Per lb.
Local bank clearings continue to lead last year.
Local stock boards not in session. •
No New York markets yesterday.
Silver and Exchange nominal at previous prices.
IV heat dull and unchanged everywhere.
Marked decline in Barley in this market.
Oats still firmly held. Corn and Rye dull.
Hay weak. Bran and Middlings firm.
No activity in Beans or Seeds.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs in good supply and unchanged.
Dried Fruits inactive and featureless.
Hides, Wool and Hops as before quoted.
Live and dressed Meats in good supply and easy.
Potatoes and Onions in heavy receipt and zvcak.
Poultry market firm and well cleaned up.
Fresh Fruits in good Saturday demand and firm.
time fairly held its own. The openlns influ
ences were or a strengthening iviiuie and
Prices maile sunw fair auvanoes. Caotes were
urm and Argentine s>nipmenis saoweu a marK
euiy uuilisn uecrease ot zm,<jw busneis. cura
pared to l.lUO.UOO uushe»s a year ut,o. ;Tne |
prospects are tuat Jdynuay's worm's bmpmems
wiu^be small. July wueat started a shade up
&t • t^^Ut-VsC ana sold at 'rz^^TJi^c. Tu«
buying niat resulted oa tlus urnu»eo6 boon gave
way, however, to a dull, scalping maritet ant/
a gradual decline ensued, crop prospects and
weatner, were tavorabie. Aavices irora the
Southwest, however, told ot too much raau.
As corn broke there was lurther selling aud
July wheat broke to U«e closing easy, J-ic
down, at '<2^'iaVgc.
Coin comniueu its downward turn to-day and
completed a slump of %c since the first of the
week, the opening trades were at a lair ad- i
vance on lirm cables and small country ac- |
ceptanots. 'ihere was some short stlling on :
crop prospects and the generally bearish se'nti- I
inent, but the decline came mainly trom the
absence of support. Most of the session was
active. July opened a shade lower, sold up
on a little support by the leading bull houses
to u2^c. Persistent bear argument brought
a slump to l^^i-^c and Juiy closed weak.
Hiiilic down, at tilv&c. ;
•The termination ot James A. Patten's sue
cessiul corner in May oats brought a pictur
esque close to the business of the week and
the month. For several months the May detij
has dominated the oats pit to the exclusion
of any very active business In other futures.
Exceptionally clever manipulation by Mr- Pat
ten secured for him a line of lonsr stuff at !
about 37c, amounting to between 10,000.000 and |
12.000,000 bushels. Prices were pushed method- j
ically from 'week to week on the corn scarcity i
and held at a high price until May 1. when!
Mr." Patten began buying the cash stuff and!
selling it out at a good advantage, but at a J
tempting figure. Local stocks were piactically ]
depleted — deliveries were taken by the shorts
who wanted to deliver, but" the price hardly]
wavered from its strong position. May shorts
settled personally with the big bull without
going into-.the pit. To-day Patten himself bid '
prices up. nobody dared sell what they would H
\ have to. buy from him and. the result was an j
advance to-day of 5%c over yesterday and a |
tightly cornered close at the top price on j
record tor May — iDU,c. Profits to the leader,
are estimated at a little short of $1,000,000.
The trade in other oats was dull and un- j
eventful. Crop prospects were good and with;
corn weakening oats sold off, July closing |
weak, hie down, at 3«%c. !
Provisions asaln felt the serious aspect of I
the strike of the packing-house teamsters at
the yards. . Curtailments of shipments of live
stock have kept hog prices up fairly well, but
the crowd was afraid to. do much : business.
The firm hog situation was augmented' by a
little packers' support and prices closed firm,
July pork 5c up, lard 5c higher and ribs 7V»@
10c hfrher. ' .... : "
The leading futures ranged as follows: ' .
Articles — Open. High.' Low. "Close.
Wheat No. 2— ¦¦'"¦'¦>
May 72Ts. 73 72 U . 72%
July 724 72% . 7\% 72V.
September ..... 71% 7114 70M 70%
December ..... 72l,i - 72ri 71 \<t' 71%
Corn No. 2 —
May... 614 61'i 60»i 61
July «2ii • K2H ¦'. 61 Vi «»%
Sf ptember 69% 59% 69 59
Oats No. 2— . v
Day -. 4* 4!H$ \ 4fi 49*i
July <old 34 T «- 34Ts -"34- %*% \
July (new)..... 36% 37. 3614 Sn-V 4
Sept. (old)..... 25% 2S% 27*4 27%
Sept. (new) 30 Vi SOU 20% 30
Mess Pork, per bb! —
: July 17 05 17 124 17 65 17 10
September 17 17 U 17 224 17 15 17 20
Lard, per 100 Ibt —
July 10 15 10 224 10 15 10 20
Sf ptember 10 20 10 25 10 '20 10 224
Short Ribs, ner 100 lbs—
July .0 674 9 75 9 674 0 724
Sf ptember 9 674 9 75 9 674 9 724
Cash quotations were as follows; Flour,
steady: winter patents, $:> S5@4: straights,
$.5 40(S3 SO; clears. $3 20@3 60; spring specials,
54 30@4 40; patents. $."} 50@3 00: straights, $:•©
3 30; Nc. 2 spring wheat. 73i§734c; No. 3, 894
<j?7."4c: No. 2 red, 793S0<£c: No. 2 yellow corn,
tH%«Tfl24c; No. 2 oats, 3!)<S414c; No. 2 white, I
4314 >ic; No. 3 white, 42 4 ® 44c: No. 2 rye. j
58c; fair to choice multing barley, 69@70Wc: I
No. 1 fiaxseed. $1 r.S; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 76;
prime timothy seed, ?•> 30@6 35; mess pork, per
bbl.. $17 10^17 15: lard, per 100 lbs., $10 124
(?il0 15: short ribs pides (loose). $9 70@9 SO:
dry salted shoulders (boxed). SifStic; short
clear sides (boxed). S10 20(810 60; whisky, ba
sis of high wines, $1 30; clover, contract grade,
$8 35.
Articles — ' Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 12,000 13,000
Wheat, bushels 20, (XW 7S.000
Corn, bushels 195.000 45S.O0O
Oats, bushels 244,000 247,000
Rye, bushels 1,000 52.000
Barley, bushels 14.000 4,000
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Buttpr !
market was firm; creameries, lS^f22c; dairies, |
174i?19c: cheese, steady. 10@il?4c; eggs, i
steady,- fresh. 15 Vic.
Eastern Livestock Market.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— 0:15 o'clock— No sales.
Second Session— 2000 centals, 83 %e.
Regular Morning Session — December — 4000
ctls, 83c. . - .
OATS are the only firm grain in the market
at present, and tftey are' closely held in few
bands. Tho local demand is very fair and the
market continued in excellent shape for sellers.
The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter &.
Co. says :
"The liquidation of the remaining May con
tracts was the feature of interest. There was
evidently enough interest to make it an object
for holders to advance the price. The rest
«.f the market was duli and easier. Now that
the May is out of tha way the whsle market
will probably come back to a condition more
healthy. Crop advices continue favorable. The
failure of the premium for May to drag out
any considerable receipts is a pretty fair in
dication that stocks of old Oats are practically
exhausted."
Grays $1 37%@1 45; whites. $1 35@1 50;
milling," $1 50(S21 55; black. $1 25@1 35; t red,
$1 32% ©1 45 per ctl.
CORN — Chicago declined again. Country
acceptances were light, but the market weak
ened on large receipts, liquidation and lack
of support. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De
Ruyter & Co. nald: "Market here was rather
heavy. Country offerings were again small,
but there was enough scattered liquidation to
ease the price. The Gates party were evidently
good buyers of- SeDtember Corn on the break.
We see no indications yet of any effort to
liquidate by the large holders."
Tills market continued dull and weak, with
holders inclined to give buyers concessions to
effect sales.
L3rge Yello^UJ $1 45@1 50; small round do,
$1 r>0«M 55: White. $1 C0@l 62V&.
RYE — 90(f?95c per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— $2(g 2 25 per ctl asked.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session — 9:15 o'clock— No sales.
Sucond Session — December — 10,000 centals,
$1X2; 2000, *111%. XT
Regular Morning Session— No sales.
BARLEY — The spot market broke sharply,
owing to the heavy May deliveries already
mentioned.- All of the May contracts were
taken by the leading buyer, which throws a
lot of spot Barley on the market, and as the
new crop is on the eve of coming in pronounc
ed weakness is the result. Everybody is liq
uidating. Cash Feed sold at 92&@97%c, the
latter figure being paid for an exceptionally
fine lot and June was offered down to 90c.
The rain, too, helped the market down. .
There was not much doing in futures, as the
May deal is over; but the bears offered near
deliveries ¦ low down .and with . great vigor.
There were no. bulls in sight.
Feed, 00@07V-c for No. 1 and &0@82%c for
off grades; brewing and shipping grades, 97J£c;
Chevalier, nominal.
was nothing in ttie weather, to strengthen . the
market, and with . spine weakness in coarse
grains, there was enough liquidation to carry
prices fractionally lower. Broomhall ¦, says
Liverpool is affected somewhat by drouth in
Australia and that the market is unsettled by
uncertainty regarding the import duty on
wheat. Cash demand is slow. Speculative op
erations are at minimum and the wheat ouv
look seems dull. Some Increase in primary
movement is probable. On present conditions
we are Inclined to think wheat should be sold
on strong days." - ' .
This market was dull and unchanged. ¦_¦
Spot Wheat— Shipping. $1 1394; milling, $1 lo
@X 10 Vi per ctl.-
THE SAK FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1902.
Bank Clearings.
Foreign Futures.
LOCAL MARKETS.
. Giant Powder Company has declared dividend
42 of 50 cents per share. ' ... \
CHICAGO. May 31. — Aside from the term-
Ination cf the successful corner in May oata
and the accompanying flurry and higher prices
in that pit speculation In grain* to-day was
again under bear dominance. Wheat for eomt
35
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AUCTION SALES
£a* OCCIDENTAL
:*** HORSE EXCHANGE, -***
246 THIRD STREET.
On MONDAY. June 2, I will sell a large con-
signment of new and second-hand Carriages,
Coupes, two and three seaters. Camp Wagons,
Buggies, Carts, Phaetons, etc. Also a few fine
Horses, including Shetland Ponies.
J WM. G. LAYNG. Auctioneer.
W A CARLOAD 2*
Of WELL BROKEN 1300-pound WORK
HORSES from HEILBRON & ME1SS Ranches,
Slskiyou County, now on sale by
FRED H. CHASE & CO., 1732 Market st.
TUESDAY, June 3. 47 horses of all classes;
also camp, express, peddling wagons, buggies,
surreys, carts; 50 sets of single and double
harness, at 1140 Folspm »t.. 11 a. m. _^
STEWART'S BORSlE MARKET.
One car load SOUND. GENTLE HORSES:
also good second-hand rigs; 1 camper's wagon.
721 HOWARD ST.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATEMENT
OF THE —
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
OF THE
Assurance Company
OF AMERICA
OF NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW
York, on the 31st day of December. A. D,
1901, and for. the year ending on that day, as
made to the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of California, pursuant to the provisions
of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code.
condensed as per blank furnished by the Com-
missioner:
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
. cash $200,000 00
ASSETS.
Cash Market Value of all Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company $433,750 00
Cash in Banks 64,682 17
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans 1,166 67
Premiums In due Course of Collec-
tion 88.745 23
Total Assets ...."..$588,344 12
LIABILITIES. ~
Losses in process of Adjustment or
in Suspense 34,220 00
Lcsses resisted. Including expenses.. 250 00
Gross Premiums on Fire Risks run-
Ing one year or less, $346,871 11;
reinsurance 50 per cent 173,435 56
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning more than one year, $76.-
¦ 160 75; reinsurance pro rata....... 43.918 99
All other Liabilities 47.767 99
Total Liabilities ...$209,592 54
INCOME.
Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums $402,876 57
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds, Stocks. Loans, and from
all other sources 11,793 65
Total Income ••••••• $414,775 22
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses.... $213,397 6«
Dividends to Stockholders 24.000 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage ¦ 121,302 61
Paid for Salaries. Fees, and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 3,635 00
Paid for State, National and Local
taxes 8,607 42
All other payments and expenditures 3,707 31
'Total Expenditures $331,240 00
Fire.
Losses Incurred during the year. ...$234,576 60
Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. Premiums.
Net amount of Risks
written during the
year $53,761,834 $617,527 23
Net amount of Risks
¦ expired during the
• year .40,317,021 455.093 58
Net amount In force
December 31. 1901.. 36.S78.839 423.03186
• R. C. RATHBONE, President.
EMIL G. PIEPER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th
day of February, 1902.
CHRIS. BAMBART. Notary Public.
Pacific Department '• v
C. A. HENRY & CO.,
215 Sansome Street,
San Francisco. Cal.
STATEMENT
OF THB
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
— — OF THE — — .
National Standard
• INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW. YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW
York, on the 31st day of December. A. D.
1901, and for the year ending on that day. as
made 'to the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of California, pursuant to the provisions
or sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code,
condensed as per blank furnished by the Com-
missioner. '
.CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up
in cash $200.000 00
, ASSETS. ~~~
Cash Market Value of all Stocks and
bonds owned by Company $423,650 00
Cash in Banks ;. 101.427 79
Interest due and accrued on all
. Stocks and Loans .....;. 1.0S3 33
Premiums in due i Course of Collec-
tion 94.404 07
Total Assets $620,565 19
LIABILITIES.
Losses In process of Adjustment or '¦
in Suspense . :.... $34,846 00
Losses resisted. Including ex-
penses 735 00
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- .
nlng one year or less, $351,275 41; '
reinsurance 50 per cent........... 175,637 70
Gross ' premiums on Fire Risks run- -
ning more than one year, $73,-
271 07; reinsurance pro rata 42,139 43
All other Liabilities 53.135 94
Total !,. Liabilities ... $306,434 07
INCOME. """^
Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums $404,843 27
Received for interest and dividends
I on Bonds. Stocks. Loans, and from
all other sources 13.242 11
Total Income $418.190 33
EXPENDITtmES. : ~~~~
Net amount paid for Fire Losses {In-
cluding $19,543 00. losses of pre-
- vlous years) ,:.... ;. $216. 775 17
Dividends to Stockholders 24,000 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 121.768 13
Paid for Salaries. Fees, and other
charges fpr officers, clerks, etc.... 8,215 00
Paid for State, National and Local
taxes ::........ 11.017 41
All other payments and expenditures 3,147 «4
Total Expenditures $379,823 40
Losses Incurred during the year.... $234. 421 17
Ricks - and Premiums. Fire . Risks. Premiums.'
Net amount of Risks
written during the
year : . . . $56,024,251 $661,912 96
Net amount of Risks
expired) during the
year ....:. 40,177,398 460,551 13
¦Net; amount In forcej .. , . ¦ . :.
December 31. 1901.. 37,230,491 r 424.546 43
R. BLEECKER RATHBONE, President.
EMIL G. PIEPER. Secretary. .
• Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th
day of February. 1902. . . •• •.
CHRIS. BAMBACH. Notary Public
. Pacific Department
C. A. HENRY & CO.,
215 Sansome Street,
<¦¦•¦ San Francisco, Cal.
TTNITED STATES BBAIfCH. j
STATEMENT
OF THE—— '
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
CommerdalUnion
ASSURANCE COMPANY
OP LONDON. ENGLAND. ON THE 31ST
Jay of December. A. D. lflOl. and for th«
year ending on that day. as mad« to the In-
suranco Commissioner of the State of Califor-
nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610
and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as p«sr
blank furnished by the Commissioner:
Capital : $12,500,000 00
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up
In Cash 1.250.000 00
ASSETS. ~~~
Real Estate owned by Company.. 8S8.148 69
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 232,500 CO
Cash Markst Value of all Stocks
and Bonds owned by Company. 1.S41.3S5 00
Cash in Company's Office 8,994 11
Cash in Banks 405,884 20
Interest due and accrued on all ¦• ¦¦:'/¦;.
Stocks and Loans . '.. ' .1.166 68
Inttrest due and accrued on Bonds
ana Mortgages 4,0«0 41
Premiums in due Course of Collec-
tion 886.883 10
Ellis receivable, not Matured,
taken for Fire and Marine Risks 6.2S2 I 1 *
Bents dua and accrued 7.701 48
Total Assets $3,973,095 80
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid $116,720 CO
Losses in process of Adjustment
or In Suspense 265.965 00
losses resisted, including ex-
penses 23.500 CO
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running one year, or less. $2,-
113.221 31: reinsurance 50 per
cent 1.056.610 63
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running more than one year.
$2,030,131 90; reinsurance pro
rata 1.CS7.556 57
Gross premiums on Marine and
Inland Navigation Risks. $70.-
OJ9 77; reinsurance 100 pe .• cent. 70.049 77
Gro33 premiums on Marine Tlm«
Risks, $46,027 57; reinsurance
60 per cent 23,013 73
Amount reclaimable by the In-
sured on perpetual fire Insur-
ance policies 100,205 63
AH other demands against the
Company 110.347 07
Total Liabilities $2.858.963 4g
INCOME. ~
Net cash actually received for
Fire premiums $2,703,619 SB
Net cash actually received for
Marine premiums 173,604 80
Received for interest on Bond3
and Mortgages 11,264 23
Received for interest and divi-
dends on Bonds. Stocks, Loans,
and frcm all other sources 71,750 CO
Received for Rents 21.283 24
Total Income $2.983.521 63
EXPENDITURES. ~~
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
of previous years) I $l,S16,902 20
Net amount paid for Marine
Losses (including $
losses of previous years). 85,390 63
Paid or allowed for Commission
or Brokerage 654.607.34
Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other
• charges for officers, clerks, etc. . 143,537 23
Paid for State. National and Lo-
cal taxes 80.944 63
All other payments and expendi-
tures v" 161.498 63
To'tal Expenditures $2.S22,930 73
Losses Incurred during the year.. $1.962.503 83
Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. Premluma,
Net amount of Risks
written during the
year $353,263,746 $3,777,479 04
Net amount of Risks Tl
expired during the . ',
year 341.5S3.4S4 3.444.072 SI
Net amount in forcel
December 31. 1901-1 409.197.92S 4,143.403 21
Risks and Premiums. IMar. Risks. Premiums.
Net amount of Risks!
•written during the|
year I $47,852,1SO $250,408 43
Net amount of Risks
expired during: the
year ,» - - 46,243.034 200.763 61
Net amount* in forcel
December 31. 1901-1 3.384.858 92.306 84
A. H. AVRAY. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d
day of March. 1902.
MICHAEL J. QUINX. Notary Public.
t: ' .
t Pacific Coast Branch
416-418 California St.,
San Francisco.
E. T. NIEBL1NG, C. F.MULUNS,
Asst. Manager. Manager.
UNITED STATES BBANCH.
STATEA1EINT
OP THE ¦
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
OF THS——
phoenix'
ASSURANCE COMPANY, Limited,
OF LONDON. ENGLAND. ,OM THB 31ST
day of December, A. D. 1901, and for tha
year ending on that day, as made to the In-
surance Commissioner of the State of Califor*
nla, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610
and 611 of the Political Code, condensed, as per
blank furnished by the Commissioner:
ASSETS.
Cash market value of all Stocks
and Bonds owned by Company. .$2,228,078 73
Cash in Company's Office 75 52
Cash in Banks 21,629 43
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans 2S.853 75
Cash In hands of U. 8. Trustees. 451.892 21
Premiums In due Course of Col-
lection ! 158,753 93
Due from other Companies for re-
insurance on losses already paid. 12.675 54
Total Assets $2.897.05» 21
|\ LIABILITIES. "
Losses adjusted and unpaid $110,789 00
Losses in process of Adjustment or
tn Suspense 802,972 90
Losses resisted. Including expenses. 18,233 00
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning on* year or less. $2,012.-
814 93; reinsurance 50 per cent. 1,008,407 4«
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning more than one year. $1,603,.
600 37; reinsurance pro rata S29 217 tfi
All other Uabllltlea 19^410 35
Totai Inabilities $2,460,009 73
• INCOME. » === ==
Net cash actually received for Fire
jremiums $2,801,247 si
Received for Interest and dividends -*-.•»*
- on Bonds. Stocks. Loans, and*
from all other sources v^ 78.123 70
Total Income .$2.877.*71 at
Jif- EXPENDITtrRE3. "
Net amount paid for Fire Lcsses
(Including $454,025 00, losses of
previous years) $1,838,233 63
Paid or allowed for Commission
or'Brclserage ..;. 509,507 77
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other l
charges for- officers, clerks, etc. 142,2218a
Paid for State. National and Lo-
;eal taxes 74,730 23
All other payments and expendi-
tures 227.904 41
Total Expenditures ...... $3.880.653 9j
- .• '*p'i "' ****¦ ~~
Losses Incurred during the- year. .$1,950,323 40
Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. Premiums.
Net amount of Risks
written during the
year $440.SS3.755 $4,133,960 M
Net amount of Risks
expired during the
year 402.781.734 3,537,096 03
Net amount >n forcel
December 31. 1901.1340.091.093 3.616.413 30
\ . A. P. .IRVING. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
28th day of January. 1902.
GEO. O. RUGER. Notary Public
BUTLER & HEWITT,
AGENTS,
418 California Street,
San Francisco, Cal. "•

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