The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 23, 1903, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 23, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Jan. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-23/ed-1/seq-8/>

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EASTERN MARKETS.
Chicago was higher, with ; excellent buying
for. future and speculath'e account, though the
cash goods continued quiet. This market con
tinued quiet, with Hams and Bacon .celling at
more of arrange, as will be eeen by the rt
vlsed quotations.
. .CURED - MEATS— Racon. 12c ; pcr lb for
heavy, 12 l 4c for light medium. 14®14^c for
light, l.Vfrl5}£c> for extra light. 16tf*lGVac for
sugar cured andil7@17^ic for extra -sugar
cured;- Eastern sugar, cured 'Hams, -14c: Cali
fornia Hams.; 12^(0 U<Hc; Mess Beef, $10 per
bbl;' extra Mess, $11; Family, $12; prime iless
Provisions.
RAISINS — 1002 crop are quoted as follows:
2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-ib boxes, 6V4c per
!b; 3-crown, '5%c; 4-crown, (\c: Seedless, loose
Muscatels, 5c; Seedless Sultanas, 5c; Seedless
Thompsons, 5M(C; 2-crown London Layer*. 20
lb boxes. $1 4O per box; 3-crown. $1 30; 4
crown fancy clusters. 20-lb boxes, $2; 5-crown
Dehesas, , 20-lb boxes, $2 50; fl-crown Impe
rials., 20-lb boxes. $.'1; Seeded, f. o. b. Fresno,
fancy, 1-lb cartons, 7%c; choice, 7 '4c.
MJTh — Walnuts. No. 1 sottshell, 12%®
I3^c; No. 2, 10®llc;No. 1 hardshell. 11«11 !>j(.-;
No. 2, D^©10c; Almonds, lie for Nonpareils,
10Vi®llc for I X U lOf&lO'/^c for Ne Pluh Ul
tra'and 8g8VjC for Languedap: Peanuts, 6@7c
for Eastern; Brazil 'Nuts, - 12@13c: Filberts,
YZnV-\'jc; Pecans, IltflSc; Cocoanuti, $4 50
©5; Italian Chestnuts, H»44?".Oc per lb.
HONEY-T-Comb. VZ%n <i for bright, llljc for
llghf amber and . 10c for -dark; Water white
extracted. 6@7V&c; light amter extracted, 5V4
©6c: dark, 4@4Vic.
BEESWAX— 27«f 20c per lb.
Prices for Seeded Raisins show some revision,
consequent upon a recent meeting at Fresno,
particulars of which will be found in the first
column, together with , the condition of the
New York market. Otherwlse'there Is nothing
new In the situation.
FRUITS — Apricots. &^@8c for Royals and
8^(5130 for Moorparks; Evaporated App^s, 4
©7c; sun-dried, 3Mit0c; peaches, 4^i(ij7»~c;
Pears, 3V&@4l&c *° r quarters and * 5@10e for
halves; Nectarines. 4>4©5%c for white; Plums.
5@(!c for pitted am\l©l%c for unpltted; Figs.
4^5c for black tnd 4©5o for white.
PRUNES — l'J02 crop, 2^©2*ic for the four
sizes, with "Vi«jfl Vic premium for the large
sizes.-"' ¦• -----
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins.
The Raisin Market.
• »
l*t» tr-a.il advices from New T"rk say: ,
••Private telegrams from Fresno, Cal.. to- ,
cie.v announced that at a meeting held there j :
m 1'hurkday the members of the Pacific ¦ t
Coatt f pcdcl Raisin Company agreed upon J '
an advar...«* In Reeded raisins. The wires 1 j
ducted the advance as follows: Fancy one- ' .
j.tjnd <-BrTon5, 7^c. sn<i choice ditto, 1 f. ( t
a b t!'e coast. Ihe advices also stated that ; <
in contldeiatlun of the scarcity of two-crown {
grade the proportion of 15 per cent of choice
uill lx given on urdere. Other advices ptate . j
that the total <ju»ntity o? raisins suitable j ,
:or s^dins i>urro»es available Is estimated at , ,
:;ki carloads. ! <
"It i* stated In private advices that the j .
1 utude Mtden in 'most cases have advanced ,
i', ih<- .-oniljltie basis. It is intimated, how- ,
t*\*r that firm luds on fancy at some shad- j
lag li'jm the advance «mM tinfl acceptance ¦
,n fi'tnf "juartcrs. seeded closed show- j ,
inp a slight Improvement In values on the 1 ,
i=u«-r.jnh of the coast advance. On faacy. j
. rl«rinrs are still available at S»ic for one- j ,
i>. ur.d cartons. The wast basis cost laid down |
here figures up to * T »c. Choice If. however. ! j
ij-j trd a shade higher in some quarters, one
i...:<1t-r— a local seeder — quoting fc^c Inside. ,
It. :z i-ufiJently erx'etted that on the ap- ,
l**ro:;oe of active jobbing demand the spot ,
v ill advance to more nearly a parity with
iTir u-sst co*t laid down."
Exports of Lumber.
Tr.e experts of Lumber fgrm San Francisco
by pf-a during the month fcf December, 19d2.
v.frf as follows: '
T. .-- Feet. Values.
jlr^ico S32.7S1 $10,133
¦ entral America ll»i.l60 -i.345
>ufira!la 062.563 G'.t,2V.i
Tahiti 62^79 1.125]
ilauaiian li-iands 115.<;ii4 2>4»
SB 11.0a n Islands 2«\«15:) 6S1 |
i -A mbia 22.C«i«» «20 j
IVru 6.0*3 1^» j
On many CO.OUO 2,(.HX>
Totals 1.765.451 $t>0.212
r>unnage 334.000 5.07* j
Apgrtfate 2,u09.4ol $0d.2i>5
Tiie exiorts In December. 1301. including
ounnase and not Including the Hawaiian
!s-lan<3s wtre 3.C37. r Ki0 feet. \alu«-d at $7C.K»5.
It,' »=hii)ments during the year ending Decem- j
her SI, 1*12, omitting the Hawaiian Islands I
tnJ iiuludlng the dunnage «h!i>i»ed on the grain
r'-'t v.ere w«<M17 feet, valued at *4Sa.«>UU.
Tfc>:i> is no record of the shipments to the Ha
waiian Is-iatri* lr. l'.fl, nor the first five
m.r.tlis of 19i"2. From June 1. 1902. to De
.^•rr.l*r 31. th?re were W«7.678 feet shipped to
tr* island .s valued at $10. OW.
Weather Report.
1 120th Meridian— Pacific Time)
FAN FRANCISCO. Jan. £2. — 5 p. tn.
Thf following are the seasonal rainfalls to
<5a{«> as compared with those of same date
Ust season end rainfalls In last 24 hours:
[ I Jft This Last
E-atior.s— 21 Hours. Season. Sharon.
I.ur.ka 0.31 58.« IJ-JI
r.fd r:u!T «.S2 14.05 ]«.*-j
Facramento ».«9 «¦"»'> B^T
Mn Francisco .. 0^ «•<;. ««»
Iri-pcndence ... «.<» •-«3 '- M
B L Obisro...- "- 0 " P-<° 5-2
l" s Acsele* .... O.OO 4.»7 2.. 2
VU-ru 0.O0 «C3 1-25
STATION. 5 55 53 3 3 ?"* ; 5
Astoria 20.00 45 42 SE Rain .22
nakrr SO. 16 38 Z2 FE Cloudy .14
« - «rs^n 30.10 f.2 42 W Cloudy .00
Eureka SO.CS .%4 44 SE Cloudy .3;
Fresno 30.1* W •"» NW Cloudy .02
KiaKstaflf 2a.»»5 4S 24 VT Pt Cldy .00
I'ovstello. Ida.:>0.I2 40 36 SW Clear .42
lndei^ndence .30.06 WJ 34 SE Clear .00 1
L.ug Angeles.. 30. 14 CS 50 FV,' Clear .00
Phcr.lx 50.08 W 34 W Clear .00
Portland-" 30.00 4S 44 S ' Rain .20
TV<1 muff SO. 22 52 50 SE P-ain .Zi,
r.<>s(b'Jrg ....2M.'.tO 4S 42 Cloudy .48
Sa.rara* nto . .30.22 fjti .12 SE Rain .O:»
Salt Cake ...3O.14 44 ."0 JfW «'loudy .3(i
KnUKiacoaO.Sa £i» 4S KW lieln .24
S. 1.. <>Wspo..-TO.24 fiS 4B IV l't Cldy .00
Soil Uifgo >..3«».12 <U M N\\* .Clear .iKt
Seattle 29. 'M 4S 42 FE Cloudy .77
Sj,.»k»ne 3O.CS 44 34 fi Cloudy .01
Tfctoosh 23. Ki 4« 44 FE Cloudy ,VO
Ual'.a Walla. SO. 1<» 4S 10 FE Cloudy .14
ninn«mucca .30.14 4« :tG W Cloudy .01
Ynma .... S0.<*> 74 42 Clear .00
\N EATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The pressure has fallen rapidly from Cape
Mfu-loclno northward during the past twelve
honts and another storm has appeared off the
Wellington coast. Light rain has fallen from
Ontral California northward and eastward
to the Rocky Mountains. Know is falling in
Wyoming.
I'lgh northwest winds are reported from
i;tah.
The temperature has rema-nrd nearly sta
tionary over the Pacific Slope.
Southeast etonn warning* are! continued
aionK the Northern California coast and thick
weather ..with high southerly winds are ex
pected from Point Reyes north.
Forecast roade at Fan Francisco for thirty
hour* ending midnight. January 23:
Northern <-.alirorfMa — Ttain Friday; brisk
foultoorly winds, high on the coast.
•Kouthcrn California — Cloudy Friday; light
•*»-Pt wind.
Nevada — Cloudy, with rain In north portion
Friday.
Fan Francisco ani vicinity — Cloudy, with
rain Friday; brisk southerly winds.
Q. H. WILLEOX.
Ixical Forecast Official.
Exchange and Bullion.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days ...... — $4 84Vi
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 87>i
Sterling Cables — 4 88^
New York Exchange, sight — ' 12Va
New York Exchange, .telegraphic. — 15
Silver, per ounce 47 —
Mexican Dollars, nominal 38?iff39
Wheat and Other Grains.
WHEAT — The foreign markets continued
firm, with advancing futures at Paris and Liv
erpool.
Chicago was slightly higher and firm. Min
neapolis reported free sales of Flour for the
Philippines.
This market continued stiff, with rumored
sales of No. 1 club for Australia at $1 50. The
demand continues Bharp, both for milling and
ehipping account, while the poultry districts
I are taking a good deal for feed. Futures were
higher again, as will be seen.
CASH WHEAT.
No.. 1, $1 40(31 50. according to location; Mill
ing, $1 5Ogl 52 !J per ctl.
FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m..
Open. High. Low. Close.
May $1 43i£ $1 44>4 $1 4:tl4 $1 44%
December ... 1 2SU 1 28% 1 2S& 1 2Sft
2 p. m.' Session.
Open. High. l<ow. Close.
May -5144% $1 44% $1 43% $1 43%
December — No sales.
BARLEY — Futures were higher and the cash
grain was also firm, though the advance was
Blight. Th/? feeling was distinctly better, how
over, and there was some increase In the de
mand.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed, $1 1OM®1 18%; Brewing and Shipping
grades, $1 20; Chevalier. $1 65®1 00 for fair to
choice. ¦ - ..
FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. ¦
Open. High. Low. Close,
May $1*1514 $118 ?1 15& $118
December — No sales. •
2 'p. m. Session.
¦ J Open. High. Low. Close.
May. $110% «l"10%- $1 l«»i $1 1C»4
December — No pales.
OATS— -The market continues firmly held, but
quiet. Offerings are sufficient for the slack
e "vhite, $1 27'/0©l 35: Black. $1 2Oftl 25 for
fend and $1 25@1 30 for need; Red, $l»20'§il 30
for common < to choice nnd $1 32^01 85 for
fancy: Gray, $1 2501 27 H per ctl. -
CORN Quotations remain as before, with
not very active trading, though there is some
thing 1 going on. Importations from the West
Western (sacked) $1 22>4f?l<2.V for Yellow.
$1 22Vi01 25 for White and $1 22}i01 25 for
mixed: California, large Yellow. $1 40<S>l 45;
small round do, $1 50^)1 60; White. $1 30@>
135; Egyptian. $1 20'ffl 30 for White and
$1 20 for Brown, V •
RYE— $1 12V401 15 per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT — Nominal at $1 75@2 10 per
cental. -j •¦ -
"Local securities were Quiet and not mate
rially changed. The sugar stocks were weak.
Hutchinson selling off to $15 25. Paauhau to
$1C. Makaweli to $27 and Hawaiian to $44 75.
Gas and Electric was firm at $42.
Continued activity prevailed in the oil stocks,
with Sterling selling off again. The mining
stocks continued to quiet down, and showed
little excitement.
The annual meeting of the Germasla Trust
Company, which was to have been held Janu
ary 21, has been postponed to January 29, when
The stockholders will vote upon the proposition
to Increase the capital stock from its present
amount of $1,000,000. divided Into 10.000 shares
of the par value of $100 each, to $3,000,000, di
vided Into 30.000 shares of $1 each par value,
preparatory to completing the organization of
the Central Trust Company.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. Jan. 22—2 p. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. i jji,j Ag^
4s qr coup. .110 111 !4s qr c (new)136u'i3S
4s qr reg...llO 111 '3s qr coup.. 108 -1-
MISCEIXANEOUS BONDS.
i Ala A W T>s. — — Oak WjJs ini
j*Bay CPC 5s. — lOStf Oceanic S 5s — _.
C C G&E CslOO^ — Omnibus 6a ' i«-i>
Cal-st 5s ...115ij — Pac G Im 4s. J)5 11
I C Costa 5s,. — 107 Pac E Ry 5s lioti
Ed L&P 69.12SH — Pk & CH Os.103 —
! Fer & CH 6sll7ftl21 Pk & OR 69. — 121
Geary-st 6s.. — 81TJ Pwl-st R 6s. US*; —
I* A L Co Cs. — - (1909) '....HA*; —
do gtd 6s.— — (1010) . Ul«ll'»l'
Do gtd ns.10514 — S P of C fis *
LAP lcon5slO5 107 <10C5)Sr A 10«
MW1J C to.l»H - (I805)S? B - iw%
Do lem 6«.l2U4 — (l»0«) . I09«iiio
N R of C 6S.108H109 (l0l2 ; "¦• ,S»7 ll
Do 5s ....12II, — s P of Cist
S^W 59 - 108 - c ' lA ¦S--122m23<4
N . C" 5 ;.. — — Do iumpd..ior>s —
« 2 J^ H / >s li?'* ~~ 1 Do 4 ' 2dm.l02-?4 —
Oak T Co Cs.121 _ Do 4s. ndm.lOsClOri
Do 5s ....113 — Ptkn G*E6s.lOO 110
Do con 5s. — . — U G & E 5s. 107** —
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa C.->^ 6Rt(,|rort Costa... <M WU
Marln Co ... — 65 IPprlng Val.. 83H 84
.. GAS AND ELECTRIC.
£ # ' nt ,, I J*,r- 3: >i 4 ,Sac E G&R. 37 40
Eqt G&I. Co. — 3U S F O & E. 42 42^
Mutual E U — . fi^ R F G L. Co. 4U —
O G L, & H. 7*>H 77U Stkn OAK. — 15
Pac C. Imp.. .-U^a — |U G & E Co. Si% —
Pac L Co... 53 — |
INSURANCE.
Flrem's Fnd.312|i — (
BANKS.
Am N Bank.l2O 12BVi!Ftr«t Natlonl — —
Anglo-Cal .. 0«li 98 L. P & A ..16Ot4 —
Bank of Cal.485 — 'Mer Ex Ulq) 40 —
Cal Safe Dp.137% — S F Natlonl. — —
HAVINGS BANKS.
Ger S & L..215O — | Sav «- Loan. — 10B
Humboldt . . — — . Security Sav.XSO 400
Mutual RO — ; Union Trst.2150 —
B F Sav Co.5T>0
STREET R.\1LROADS.
California ..1!»5 — Prysldio 40U —
Geary — SO
rOWDER.
Giant 60 ,68 Vlgorlt 3H 3<4
SUGAR.
liana - *% — Xllauea S 10\;
Hawaiian .. 44H — I Makaweli .. 26>4 27^
Honokaa ... 13* t 14 Onomea .... — 24
Hutchinson . 15% 1394 Paauhau ... 16ft 1614
LOCAL MARKETS.
STOCK MARKET.
MININO STOCKS.
Following were the sales tn th« San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session.
700 Alta ICt Sf>0 Mexican 1 79
10O Pclcher «2 200 Occidental ... 4»
SOO Belcher <50 200 Occidental ... 44
ICO Belcher «1 300 Occidental ... 4.1
100 Best & Bel.. 1 70 SOO Ophlr 190
SCO Caledonia 2 30 500 Overman .... 53
9OO Challenge ..'. 40 SOO Potosl 4*
IOO Chollar 20 600 Potoat 4.1
SOO Chollar ?.O 700 S&vag* 3a
200 Con C A V..1 80 200 Stg Belcher.. 21
400 Con C A V..1 75 200 Sierra Xvr... J>0
300 Con Imperial. 04 SCO Sierra Ner... O2
1000 Con "» Y ... 05 800 St Louis ... IS
POO Crown Point.. 42 200 Unton Con . .1 20
700 Gould & Cur. tt 4CO Utah 40
1100 Hale & Norca 75 7C0 Yellow Jacket 40
200 Justice 12
Afternoon Session.
200 Alta 10 IOO Ophlr .......183
100 Andes 12 400 Overman. .... CO
BOO Belcher 77 1100 Potosl 4O
700 Belcher 75 i 200 Savaxs 3.1
200 Belcher 73 400 8eg Belcher.. 21
100 Best BeK.l 81 IOO Sierra Ner .. PO
100 Chollar SO IOO Sierra N«v .. 8^
flOO CholUr 23 ICO Silver Hill ... Bt
500 Con C & V..1 80 300 Union Con ..1 15
IOO Crown Point. 45 IOO Utah SS
100 Gould & Cur. 63 200 Utah 87
IOO Hala & Norcs 78 200 Utah 8«
300 Julia 09 200 Utah 33
ICO Mexican 1 63 j COO Yellow Jacket 43
50O Mexican 1601 .-
Following were the sales In tha PvciSa Stock
Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session.
SOO Alt* 10 200 Crown Point. «
SOO Andes 14 200 Exchequer .. 04
3. T >o Belcher 64 600 Justice 11
300 Belcher 65 400 Mexican 175
20O Belcher 70 200 Mexican ...1 62S
200 Best & Bel.l «2Vi 200 Overman .... 63
SOO Bullion 00 SOO Potosl 43
SCO Bullion OS 9CO Savage 37
.100 Caledonia ...2 30' 200 Sierra Ne-r.-.t OS
100 Challenge C. . t&l 200 Union Con ...1 20
700 Chollar 32 200 Union Con ..1 13
2OO Chollar itt 30ft Utah «0
ICO Con C & V. .1 75! SOO Yellow Jacket 44
Afternoon Session.
200 Andes 14 j 300 Mexican ....1 50
600 Belcher 7*5 SCO Mexican .-..ISO
2CO Belcher 77 60O Ophlr X P3
200 Relcher ™! 60O Overman .... 84
IOO Belcher T2| 300 Overman .... 61
20O Belcher M 400 Overman .... 60
20O Best & Bet-.t «i SOO Overman .... £>
2< K> Caledonia ...2 3O| 20« Potosi .-»
200 Caledonia ...2 25| 500 Potosl 3|J
800 Challenge C. . <2 , 200 Sara*» ...... 37
200 Challenge C. 3S 300 Savage ... SjJ
500 Chollar 29 ; SCO S«g Belcher. . Z1
"OOChoUar 2S 20O Pe* Belcher. . 21
Hw Chollar W 3COF fK Belcher.. ID
¦»00 Chollar 21 200 Sierra Nev 80
••CO Con C & V.t 77'i 2C*» Union Con..l 22i-i
"00 Con C & V..t 70 200 Union Con 1 1.1
•>O1 Con C & V.I «7H SO Vnion Coiv ...1 10
500 Con Imperial. Ot 40O Union Con ..1 C3
600 Crown Point. 45 3no Union Con .1 02^
200 Crown Point. 47 200 l.'nlon Con ..100
r.00 Crown Point. 42 j 20O Union Con .. P9
WX> Crown Point. 4O i .IOO Utah 3v
•iOO Crown Point. r.^j^W Yellow Jack»t 43
4fi0 Gould & Cur. ."> 20ft Yellow Jacket 4T
COO Gould.* Cur. r.o; 200 Yellow Jaek«t 41
200 Hale & Norcs 7fi' 200 Yellow Jackat 45
CLOSING* QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY. Jan. 22.-4 p. m.
Bld.Ask. BH Asfc.
Alpha '••* 0* Julia 07 c*
Alta <*> »t Juatlc* 11 13
Andes 12 13 Kentuck .... Ort n?
Belcher C7 70 Mexican 120 12*
Best & Bel..l M 1 60 OceMenUl .. 4.1 43
Bullion o* to Ophlr 1 « 1 T"
Caledonia . . .2 2* 2 TM[ Overman .... 5« r.7
Challenge C 32 34' Potosl 89 39
Cbollar 22 24lSavage 23 2>
Confidence ...1 OO I 05, Scorpion — "O
Con C & V..I »<5 1 "OjSeK Belcher.. » 21
Con Imperial. TO Oljflerr* Nev .. *W *»
Con NY t>5 —(Silver Hill .. 51 7<3
Crown Point. 35 37 St. Louis ... 14 —
Kureka Con . IS —Syndicate ... 07 —
Exchequer .. 04 ©M Union Con ... • Wl &¦*
r.oulrt A Cur . !W> 82 Ufah 35 3«
Hale ir Norca 73 77 Yellow Jackat 33 SJ
Lady Wash.. — 10'
Aside from a limited demand for the large
sizes of fancy seedless GraD© Fruit the mar
ket for Citrus Fruits was dull and featureless,
even the well-known special brands cf fancy
Oranges being hard to move. Lemons and
Limes are extremely dull and the high prices
of Tangerines have checked the demand. Fine
large ripe Bananas are scarce, but small fruit
Is plentiful, which accounts for the low
prices.
Common and choice grades of Apples met
with a fair demand at steady prices, but the
Inquiry for fancy stock was light and only
something very fine from Oregon brought over
$1 50 per box. Choice Winter Nellls Pear*
from cold storage were firm at previous rates
and cooking Pears showed a little strength.
APPLKS — 50«u;r>c per box for common. 75c
©$1 for choice and $1 25©1 75 for fancy.
PEARS— Winter Nolli*. |1 60@2 per box;
other Winter Pears, 40@75c.
CITRUS FRUIT— Navel Oranges, $2®2 25
per box for fancy. $1 G0&2 for choice and 75c«
$1 25 for standards: Seedlings. 75cg$l 25: Tan
gerine?,. $1 60S'- for half boxes and $1@1 25
lor wniall boxes; Lemons, 75e«i$l for standard?.
$1 25<§1 50 for choice and $232 50 for fancy:
Grape Fruit, $2 5003 for fancy seedless and
$l<g"J for lower grades; Mexican Limes, $3 50
@4:. Bananas, $1 6(J@2 50 per bunch for New
Orleans and 75c(&$l 50 for Hawaiian; Pineap
ples. $2(&3 per dozen.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
Butter and Cheese show no ehange whatever,
the former being fairly steady and the latter
easy.
Receipts were 28.300 lbs Butter. cases
Eggs and 0100 lbs Cheese, i
llUlTEU — Creamery, first hands. 29%#.'Uc
per Ib for fancy and 28%©29c for firsts; dairy,
25@28%c; store Butter nominal.
CHEESE — New. 14%@15c for choice mild
and 14c for fair do; Young America, 16c: East
ern. 17«17%c: Western. l(i%@17c per lb.
EGGS — Ranch, 31c for fancy and 29?£30c
for lower and medium grades; store, 2S@20c;
cold storage, nominal; cold storage Western
Eggs, 24®20c.
Ranch Eggs continue to shade off under In
creasing receipts, though the decline is slow.
Twenty-five cases of mixed ranch and store
sold at 2S%c, which shows the trend of the
market. For the very best ranch 31c U now a
full figure. The medium and lower grades
continued to be preferred by buyers for reasons
already given.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
POULTRY— Dressed '1 urkeys, 19©22c; live
Turkeys, 17©18c per Ib for Gobblers and 17®
18c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $2f 2 25; Gos
lings. $24f"J 25; Ducks. $5®<J per dozen for
old and $t!®7 for young: Hens, $5@5 r>O:
young Roosters, SCQ1; old Roosters, $5®
5 &u; Fryers, $4 OOftO; Broilers. $3 50@4 for
large and $2 5l>@3 5o for small; Pigeons. SMf
1 25 per dozen for old and $2@2 50 for Squabs.
liAMK — Doves. $1 per dozen ; Hare, $130 per
dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 75; Brush Rab
bits, $1 2."); Mallard Ducks, $2 60@3 60; Can
vasback, $3<34; Sprig, $1 75@2 50: Teal. $1 25;
Widgeon; $1 25®1 50; small Ducks, 75c@$l;
Gray Geeae.1 $2 50; White Geese. 75c@$l: Brant.
$1 50 for large and 76c for small; Honkers.
$3 60@4 50; English bnipe, $3; common, $1 60.
Game was in fair request and previous prices
ruled for all descriptions. There was some
very poor and thin stock sold below the quota
tions in order to clean up.
All descriptions of live Poultry were 6teady
and cleaned up well except poor Hens, which
were In free supply and dragging. Toung Roos
ters were higher. The fifth car of Western for
the current week was marketed, but did not
clean up. as the car consisted chiefly of Hens.
There were liberal receipts of dressed Turkeys
and fancy stock alone was firm.
Poultry and Game.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. — Money on call easier
at 2 1 iig4Vi per cent, closing at 2% per cent;
time money, steady; sixty days, 4Vi<g4*4 P cr
cent; ninety days, 4V4(3*4*4 per cent; six
months, 4»i@C per cent; prime mercantile
I>aper, 5@5-% per .cent. Sterling exchange
rirm at $4 SO.JWf 4 86.05 for demand and at
J4 S3.WC04 S3. 95 for sixty days; posted rates,
?4 K4% and $4 87%®4 hS: commercial bills.
$4 S3®4 81. Bar silver, 47c. Mexican dol
lars. 37 %c. Government bonds, steady; rail
road bonds, irreruiar.
A'czr York Money Market.
Pork, $15015 50; extra clear. $26; Mess. $18:
T>ry Salted Pork, 12c; Pig Pork, $28: Pigs
Feet, 55; Smoked Beef, 15c per lb.
I«aR.L> — Tierces quoted at (a Der lb for com
pound end, 12c for pure: half barrels, pure.
12V*c: 10-lb tins. 12*4c; 5-lb tins, 12T4c; 3-lb
tins. 13c.
. COTTOLE^'E — One half-barrel, 10%c: three
half-barrels, 10c; one tierce, 'J 7 /»c; two tierces,
9?4c; five tierces. 0&c per lb.
Hides, Tallozv, Wool and Hops.
Hops continue firm, with an active demand
all over the coast, which Is steadily reducing
stocks. There Is no change in Hides and Wool.
HIDES- AND SKINS-^-Culis and bran>is sell
about l%o under N quotatlons. Heavy Saltea
Steers, lie; medium, 10c; light. 8%c; Cow
Hides, 9c for heavy'and 8%e for light; Stags.
7c; Salted Kip. S%c;- Salted Veal. 10c; Salted
Calf, 10%c; Dry Hides. 17@17 1 .4c; Culls, 1C@
l«Vic; dry Kip, 14c; dry Calf, 19c; Culls. 17(&
18c; Sheepskins,'' shearlings, 25330c each;
Fhort ¦ wool. 40<365c eacn; medium. 60^
COc; Ions ¦wool. 9Oc®$l &¦> each; Horse Hides,
talt, $3 for large and *2 50 for me
dium, $14?2 for fmall, and 50c tor Colts; Horse
Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 CO for medium,
$l<ft'l 25 lor small anil l»0c for Colts. Buck
Skins — Dry Mexican. 32%c: dry Salted Mexi
can. 25c; dry Central American. 32%c. Goat
Skins — Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth,
50c; medium, 35c.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 6%66o per Ib
No. 2. 4%@5c; crease, 3i34c.
WOOL — Spring — Valley Oregon. Lambs, 15ft
16c per ib.
Fall Clip— San Joaquln and Southern, 7©10t
per lb; do Lambs, 8310c; Northern, defective,
UtflOc per lb; Humboldt and Mendoclno, 129
15c; Middle County. 9@llc per lb.
HOPS— 24%S2«%c per lb.
Sah Francisco Meat Market.
All descriptions remain aa before quoted. The
firmness In Hogs continues, receipts being mod-
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF — 7©7%o for Steers and 6®6%c per lb
for Cows.
VEAL— Large, 8gOc; small, 9@10c per Ih. \
MUTTON— »Wethers, 8%S9c; small Wethers,
9%c: Ewes. 8@8%c per lb.
LAMB — Spring, 15c; yearlings. 10®10%c per
pound.
PORK— Dressed Hogs. 8 i A'SQ\ic per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are "or good, sound
Livestock, delivered In San Francisco, less 50
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE— Steers. 8%69c; Cows and Heifers,
7®7Vjc: thin Cows, 435c per lb.
CALVES — 4©5%c per lb (gross weight).
I SHEEP — Wethers. 434Vic; Ewes, aH33>U
¦ per. lb (gross weight).
LAMBS— Yearlings, 4%©4»ic per lb.
HOGS— Live Hogs, 160 lbs and up. 6%0
6%c; under 160 lbs, 6?4S«%c; feeders. 6@6V*c;
bows. 20 per cent off; boars. 5O per cent off.,
and stags. 40 per cent o3 from above quota
tions.
General Merchandise.
BAGS — Grain Bags, 5%35%c for June-July
delivery; San Quentin, 5.65c; Wool Bags, iii'ti
35c: Fleece Twine. 7%®8c.
COAL. — Wellington, $S per ton; Southfleld
Wellington, $S; Seattle. $8 50; Bryant. $6 50;
Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $3 50; Greta, $7; Walls
end. $6 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $3 50;
i Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $12 In bulk and
I $13 25 In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Eg».
; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh
Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $0 per ton; Coke, $15
per ton In bulk and $17 In sacks; Rocky Moun
tain descriptions. $S 45 per 2000 lbs and $8 SO
per ton. according to brand.
OIL — Linseed,- 58c for boiled and 54c for raw
!n barrels; casts, 5c more; California Castor
Oil, in cases. No. 1. 70c; pure. $1 16; Lucol,
DOc tor boiled and 48c for raw in barrel*:
I l.anl Oil. extra winter strained, barrels. 05c;
j case?. $1; China Nut, 5."»tft>2c per gallon: pure
j Neaufoot. In barrels. 70c; cases, 75c; Sperm,
r.ur<?. 70c; Whale Oil, natural white, 5O-855C
per gallon; Fish Oil. In barrels. 45c; cas»«.
OOc; Cocoanut Oil, In barrels, (j3%c for Ceylon
and SS%c for Australia.
; COAL OIL— Water White Coal Oil, In bulk,
16c; Pearl Oil. In cases. 22%c; Astral, 22%c;
Star, 22%c; Kxtra Star. 25%c; Elaine. 27%e;
1 Eocene, 24%c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in
I bulk, 17c: In cases, 23 Vic; do, 72 degrees, in
I bulk. lS%c; In cases, 25c; Benzine. In bulk.
j 10c; in cases, 22%c; SO-decree Gasoline, in
I bulk. 2lc: in cases. 27%e.
! TURPENTINE — 79c per gallon In cases and
I 73c In drums and Iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. t&
6%c per lb; White Lead, *>@6%c, according to
1 quantity.
¦ SUGAR — The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per lb. In 100-lb bags:
Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.10c:
powdered, 4.95c; Candy Granulated, 4.»5c; Dry
Granulated Fine, 4.85c; Dry Granulated Coarse,
4.85c; Fruit Granulated, 4.85c; Beet Granulated
<10O-lb bags only). 4.75c; Confectioners' A. 4.S5c;
Magnolia A. 4.45c: Extra C, 4.35; Golden C.
4.25; "D," 4.15c; barrels, 10c more; half bar
rels, C5c more; boxes. 50c more; 50-Ib bags, 10c
more for all kinds. Tablets — Half-barrels. 5.35c;
boxes. 6.60c per lb. No order taken lor less
than 75 barrels or Us equivalent.
Receipts of Produce. \
FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 22.
Flour, qr sks... 8,743; Wool, bales .... ' 29
j Wheat, ctls 1.050 (Feed, sks 70
; Barley, ctls .... 2.420 Shorts, sks .... 245
I Oats ctls 20 1 Screenings, sks. 700
Corn ctls 423. Tallow, ctls 28*
1 Bean3 sks 687 Hides, No 362
I Potatoes Fks .. 6.440. Quicksilver fiks 62
Onions sks .... 3fiO. Leather, rolls .. 3C8
Bran, sks 1,09,1 Wine, pals CD.OOO
Straw tons ... 17 Lime, bbls 400
Hay. tons 493 Pelts, bdls 316
Middlings, sks.. 70S 1
P" \STERV
CornJ ctls 600)
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat — March. May.
Opening « 4% 6 3%
Closing O4}4 »3%
PARIS.
Wheat — Jan. . May- Aug.
Opening 22 SO 23 15
Closing 22 80 23 15
Flour —
Opening .....30 00 SO 40
Closing 2l> 05 . 30 30
Eastern Livestock Market. ¦
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. " 22.— CATTLE— Receipts.
10.0QO, including SCO Tcxans; slow; good to
prime steer?, fl G0®3 85; poor to medium,
$3 _'5ff4 50; stockers and feeders. $2 25@4 50;
cows. .$1 40® 4*50; heifers. $2®4 75; canners,
?l 4ti«2 <;«; bulls ?2®l OO' Texas fed steers,
•>i;t 50^4 40.
HOGS— Receipts to-day 34,000; to-morrow,
25,000: left over, 5(»00; market 10@15c lower
than \VtdnesCay morning; mixed and butchers.
$(» 2r>@0 00; good to choice heavy, $0 tO@U 90;
rough heavy, $« 40(5:6 CO; light, ?5 00@0"30;
bulk of sales, $6 4030 GO.
SHEEP— Receipts, 10,000; strong; lambs",
strong to 10c higher ; good to choice wethers.
$4 -»O@3; fair to choice mixed. $3 25@4 40:
Western sheep, ?;! 6QS?"«: native lambs, $1 25®
tt 25; Western lambs, fl 50S0 10.
ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. 22.—CATTLE—Re
ceipts. 1681; active; natives. S3 75®5 83; Texas
and Westerns, ?3 35@O 15: cows and heifers,
$2 S5@4 35; veals, $3®7 50; bulls and etass, .
$2 50fl4 60; yearlings and calves, $2 50®4 25;
stockers and feeders, S3@4 50.
HOGS — Receipt*. S9S5; light and light mixed.
$6 4086 05; ciedium and heavy. $0 50(26 80;
pigs. $5 80(8*5 20; bulk, $6 50<S6 72%.
SHEEP— Receipts, 1SS9; active; top Mexican
lambs, $6 05; top Mexican yearling wethers,
?5; top native wethers, $4 75.
¦ \
Nkv York Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.— Tin advanced 12a 6d
In the London market to-day, where It closed
at C123 17s Cd for both spot and futures. The
j local market waa somewhat Influenced by the
foreign strength, but was irregular, closing at
$L'S 25S28 37%.
Copper was also higher In London, closing
there at an advance of 17s Cd to £53 12s Od
for Frot and i"53 17s 6d for futures. On this
side the market was firm and a shade higher.
Standard Is quoted at $11 75. lake at $12 330
i 12 5<\ electrolytic at ?12 SCXQl- 50 and casting
at •*12'ffl2 £5.
Lead declined Is Cd in London to £11 10s,
but here it remained quiet and steady at 4%c.
Spelter was higher in both markets, al
though trade was quI.H. London advanced 2s
6d to £20 5s, and the average price here was
increased by about 2% points, the closing be
ing at 4.0005c.
Iron was firm abroad, with Glasgow closing
at 53s Od and MIddlesboro at 47s 4%d. Locally
It was quiet and unchanged. Xo. 1 foundry
1 Northern, $23025; No. 2 foundry Northern
and No. 1 foundry Southern, $22023.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON, Jan. 22. — The offerings at the
wool auction sales to-day numbered 22,300
bales. Th* attendance was large. A superior
selection of fine scoureds caused spirited com
petition between French and German buyers.
'Merinos were in demand. Crossbreds were in
moderate supply and sold steadily. A few
lots of Merinos were taken for America. A
Kocd selection of Cape of Good Hope and Natal
was In keen demand.
Sale 0/ Sheepskins.
LONDON, Jan. 22. — A sale of sheepskins was
held In Mincing Lane to-day. The offerings
amounted to 613C bales and consisted mainly of
crospbreds. Demand was steady, purchases
being made by American and German buyers,
as well as the home trade. ! Merinos were
spiritedly competed for at unchanged " rates.
Croebreds were USlid lower and lambs were
%d dearer.
Northern Business.
SEATTLE. Jan. 22. — Clearings. $521,890;
balances, $77,345.
SPOKANE, Jan. 22.— Clearings. ?332,S2S;
balances, $S0,620. .,>... . ; ;
PORTLAND. Jan. 22.— Clearings, $487,054;
balances, $36,282.
TACOMA. Jan. 22.— Clearings. $324,554;
balances. ?0S,703.
Northern Wheat Market.
OREGON.
PORTLAND, Jan. 22. — Wheat — Walla
Walla, 15c; bluestcm, 86c; valley, 78c.
j WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Jan. 22. — Wheat — lc higher; Blue-
Stem, 80%c; Club, 76c.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. Jan. 22.— Consols. 93%; silver.
21 ll-lCd; t French rentes, lOOf 12%c. Wheat
cargoes on passage, nominal and unchanged;
1 cargoes No. 1 Standard California. 31s 9d;
cargoes Walla Walla, 30s 3d; English country
markets, firm.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 22. — Wheat, firm: No. 1
1 Standard California, 6s 9%d^6s 10d; wheat In
1 Paris, dull; flour in Paris, dull: French coun
try markets, firm; weather lnVEngland, cloudy.
COTTON— Uplands. 4.84d.- \
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
. Articles — . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 24,000 lt.OOO
Wheat, bushel* 52,000 2.1,000
Corn, - husht-lx .. ..' .274.001) 15 1,000 ;
«»at», busliols 227,000- 90,000
P.j-.i. bushels •..., n.OOO "AA :'.-.~. :.i£
Barley, bushels .......:. 04,000 4,000
Cash quotations were as- follows: Flour,
dull, firm; No. 2 sprinz wheat. 7S(g82c; No. .*!.
72&S2c: No. 2 red, 77&78%c; No. 2 corn. 47tfc:
No. 2 yellow. 47%c; Mo. 2 oats, 34Uc;'Xo. 2
white. :>Sc; No. 3 white, 34V4@3f>%c; No. 2 rye,
GO^c; good feedinn barley, 45^ 47c; fair to
choice maltlnc, 50<ariSc; No. 1 llaxsced. $1 19;
No. 1 Northwestern. $1 24: : prime timothy
M-»'d. $4 GO; nieti pork, per bbl, $18;: lard, -per
IOO !bs, $10 10; »hort ribs sides (loose), f.S 07>i
@9 22%; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $8 Wl
. h 7."i; short clear sides (boxed), $i> 37%@9 (52%;
whisky, basis of high wines, $1 SO; clover, con
tract grade, $1 1 75. .
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. — FLOUR— Receipts.
0921 barrels; exports, 16,100 barrels. Firm and
a shade higher. Winter straits, $3 50@3 CO;
Minnesota patents, $1 log! 35.
WHEAT — Receipts, 36.100 bushels; exports,
172,202 bushels. Soot, firm. J»o. 2 red, 83»ic
elevator; No. 2 red, 84c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth. !M)%c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1
hard Manitoba. 91c t. o. b. afloat. At Chi
cago the support of wheat was continued on a
large scale to-day and prices rose to the high
est DOlnt of the movement. Shorts and com
mission house* were the buyers. Closed firm
and %e%c net higher. March. S5Vi@S5»ic,
closed s5>*c; May, 83 3-l«fcS3 13-16c, closed
S^ic; July closed SOftc
WOOL — Firm.
COFFEE — Spot, quiet. Futures closed steady
at a decline of 4 points. Sales, 24,000 bags.
Including: January, 4.20c; February, 4.20c;
March, 4.30c: May, 4.50c; July, 4.60c; Sep
tember. 4.75©4.60c: October, 4.85c.
SUGAR — Raw, quiet. Fair refining, 3 5-lCc;
centrifugal, 90 test. 3 13-lUc; molasses sugar,
3 1-lOc. Refined, quiet.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES— The market shows
considerable firmness as to holders, >though de
mand is moderate. Common, 4@5c; prime,
5U*»'»%c; choice, 5$4@0%c; fancy. 7®3c.
PRUNES — Spot prunes are In no more than
moderate demand, but are firmly held at prices
ranging from 3''«<g7%c for all grades.
APRICOTS — Quiet, though some export de
mand la reported from the coast. Boxes are
quoted at 7%@0%'c for all grades and bags
at 7%@10c.
PEACHES— Dull, at 12318o for peeled and
6»4®9%c for unpeeled.
. New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK". Jan. 22.— Cotton futureo open
ed steady with an advance of from 3®5 points
and closed quiet at an advance of 1@4 points.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22. — Wheat ruled active and
strong and the volume of business was - enor
mous, it beinp reported that the leading long
alder) nearly four million bushels to his Im
mense line. The active buying of this oper
ator was the cause for the strength shown In
the pit, although the news In general was of
a bullish character. Good buying was reported
lor foreign account, -both here and at New
York. Advices from Argentina stated that
the weather there was threatening and that
there would be no Increase in the shipments
cf wheat from that country for some time yet.
May closed «s@%c higher at 80%@S0%c-
Corn was rather quiet, but a firm feeling
prevailed, which was helped to a large extent
I by the strength In wheat. Good commission
house buying toward the close resulted In a
strong finish. May being ?4c up at -J4%@ir»c.
Oats ruled firm with the other grains, but
no special features were manifested In the
trading. The close was firm, with May %c
hlcher at 3tJ%c.
After a little easier feeling early on selling,
liberal receipts of hog's and lower prices at
the yards, provisions ruled firm on a good
demand from commission houses. Packers
and pit. traders were the chief sellers. The
close was firm, with May pork 10@12Vic
higher, lard 2%c up and ribs 2%@5e ' im
proved.
The leading futures ranged as fellows:
Articks — Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat So. 2 —
January 77 77% 77 77;t
May S0;$ 81^i 60% 81«'i
July 75% 70" .75% 75'a
Corn No. 2—
January " 47»i 48 47 47«
May 44»i 45 44 45
July , 43 43% 42% 43%
Oats No. 2 — *
January .•... ' 341,-:
May ..." SOU 80% 3« 88%
July 32»<, 32«i 3254 32»i
JIpsb Pork, per bbl —
January 19 00 19 12% 19 00 19 10
May 10 ti2% 16 87% 10 U2% 10 S2>'.
Lard, per 100 lb«—
January 10 12% 10 12% 10 07% 10 10
May ( t» r.5 » 62% 0 T.5 0 (!2%
July 8 40 9 42% » 37% fl 42%
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs—
January » 07% » 10 0 07% 9 10
May .9 17% O 25 J) 17% !t 25
July -t » 07% 8 12% » 05 0 10
. Stocks— Sale*. High. Low. Close. 1
Atchiscn 1S.4O0 88% 87H 67% j
Atvhlson pfd :«.000 «9^ 99T£ 09 u, »
Rait & Ohio 5.200 101 >, 100»4 101 V»!
Ba't & Ohio pfd.. 300 1»5 Qi% 05
Canadian Pacific. S.300 13614 135^4 13T.*; i
Canada Southern... 100 74 »^ 741, 74
Chesap & Ohio ... 24. *00 5.11, 53 v t r.2V|
Chi & Alton 700 35 34>^ S4*i |
<T;1 & Alton pfd 71 !
<"hi Ind & Louie «;" i
(~hi Ind & L pfd »0
Chi & E Illinois 19l>
Chi & G Western. 1.500 23 27% 27:>;
< hi & G TT A pfd 82Hj i
Chi & G W B pfd. 200 44 l i 4V, 4:1^ I
Chi & Northwestn '.. 22£"1J i
<"hi Term & Tran. 100 lS«i lS'i 1k£ j
Chi Term & T j.fd. COO 34 >» 33 ij 3.1
C C C & St Louis »5 I
Colo • Southern 1,100 29*4 20 2O»4
Colo South 1st pfd 60' j
Colo South 2d pfd. 100 45 45 44%
Del & Hudson 2.S0O 176 173»4 174
Del Lack & West. 200 272 272 270
Denver & Rio G ;»i; j
IVnver & R G pfd. 200 M 88 SSU
Erie 2S.100 :!3*4 3ST£ ;5fli* I
Erie 1st pfd .."... «.30O 71 70% 70"j 1
Erie 2a pfd l.^iO 5714 &S?j, R«%
Great Northern pfd 1.7<-> 209 2OC14 2<«ii,
Hocking Valley .. 700 lt>3^ 1<M I021 4
Hocking Val pfd 97*4
Illinois Central ... 1.2U0 148*4 148 ll««i
Iowa Central COO 45Vi 44 '4 45
Iowa Central pfd 7:i'4
K C Southern .100 S5H 34«4 X5Vi
K C Southern pfd.. 4.000 61 »» 60 00%
Lake Erie & West 47
Lake E & West pfd 113
Louis & Nash ... 2.100 12*1$ 127 128
Manhattan L 21.700 ir>2>£ 151»i 151 •">;
Metropolitan St Ry 1,«OO 140«* 140 140Vj
Mexican Central... 400 25«i 25'a 2."> ! >4
Mexican National.. 2.000 W\ 1» l«j>^
Minn & St Louis.. 100 108 10S 107Vi
M!.'?ourl Pacific .. 13,800 112 111 111^
Mo Kan & Texas. 1,300 2$ ¦ 274 27Ni
Mo Kan & T pfd. 300 HI 60 fJO^i
N J Central I/O lS7»i 16794 187.
N Y Central 1.600 152' 151"£ 161%
Norfolk & West.. 4,400 ~i% 7:t*i 74%
Norfolk & W pfd. 400 03 93 ' 92%
Ontario & West.. 2.700 33V£ 33 &{\i
Pennsylvania. ...... 5.200 154% 153«4 154^
Reading 28,600 62% 61'fc filij,
Reading let pfd... 2i>0 $7 87 87'
Reading 2d pfd... 100 74 74 74 '4
Rock Island 31.»00 49 48V4 4S?i
Rock Island pfd .. 1.700 8H$ 80^ Rl •
St Louis & S F... 19.800 73*i 75V4 "*•%
St L & S F 1st pfd 79'
St L & S F 2d pfd. 4.000 74 <i 71 M ~Z%
Pt Louis Southwstn 200 27'j 27^4 27"4
St l>ouls S W pfd '.. 61 * s
St Paul 20,400 178% 177% 178
St Paul pfd 191
Southern Pacific... 4.900 65V4 64 "i «4 : «V
Southern Railway. 7,800 35^4 VA% "5>>,
Southern Ry ;>fd.. 300 f»5'/j 94% 9i%
Texan & Paclnc... 100 40>^ 40 40^
Tol Ht L & West.. 1.500 31 "i 30<£ 30^
Tol St 1t & W pfd. 300 45«4 44 >4 45«4
l.'nlon Pacific 20,400 102^ 101 Vi lOHi
TTnlon Pacific pfd . 1.300 »4% W* 93%
Wabach »00 29»* 2»% 29 H
Wabash pfd 2.000 45H 45 45
Wheeling & L Erie 25
\V &. L E 2nd pfd.. 300 85 34^ S5
Wis t>ntral 1.100 27 26% 2ii*i
Wis Central pfd .. 200 53 • 62% C2><,
Express Companies-
Adams ' 205
American 220 •,
l.'nlted States 100 140>4 140^4 138
Wells Fargo 215
Miscellaneous —
Amal Copper fl.SOO 63% «3^ 03%
Am Car & Foundry 2,000 41 40% 40ft
Am Car & F pfd J»li£
Am Unseed Oil 100 IS 18 l"'.i
Am Linseed Oil pfd - 43
Am Locomotive ... 500 29% 29& 2U»4
Am Locomotive pfd 93
Am Sm & Ref 4.000 45 44'.4 44%
Am Sm & Ref pfd. 400 &4«£ fi4ii 04
Anaconda Min Co.. 200, 00 ftfl 05
Brooklyn Hap Trn. 7.800 «8«i 67W »i7Ti»
Colo Fuel ec Iron.. 1,000 77 74V4 75*4
Con Gas 600 21614 215% 216%
«.'ontlnental Tob pfd 300 117 • 117 110»4
General Electric .. 200 186 186 185 c
Hocking Coal ' IOO 1UU, UM-i 10
Int Paper 17«J
I nt Paper pfd 72%
Laclede Gas ...". ;.... -75
National Biscuit .. 700 46% 46 46%
National Lead 500 27>J 27 27
North American lie
Pacific Coast C8
Pacific Mail 100 39% 39% Ufl
People's Gas 300 103% 103% 1O3',4
Pr»»esed Steel Car.. ftOO 64 Vi 63% 64
Pressed Ft Car pfd. 200 . 94>i i 94^i P3V1
Pullman Palace Car 233
Republic Steel 3.400 22 21% 21
Republic Steel pfd. 1.000— ' 79 78U 78
Sugar 3.400 130 129V* 130
Tenn Coal & Iron.. 9.700 64'4 C2V4 «3«4
rnlnn Bag&PCn. ..... 1»'
T.'n Bap & P Co pfd 100 78 78 78
11 R Leather 400 12% 12% 12%
V S leather pfd .. 400 R» R8% {18%
IT S Rubber IOO 17^ 17U J~i'.
II S Rubber pfd .. IOO R5% 55% M
II S Steel 7.400 37% 36% .17
U S Steel pfd. 3.000 K7U 87' K7 ;
1 Western Union 300 90% 00»i 00U
Total sales .-»4.000
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
! NEW YORK. Jan. 22.— Curb quotations of
' t!nlted Railroads of , Ban Francisco:- Bonds.
I *¦»'¦'* bid. sj i 4 asked; eubscriptions 49% bid
[ 49=i asked.
' CIXISING BONDS.
t U S refunding 2s. Rock Island 4s... 87%
registered ...U>9 L & Nash unl 4a. 100%
1 do coup 109 Mex Cent 4s 77.'
do 3s rcR 107 00 1st Inc ..... 20%
t ; do. coup ..107% Minn & St L 4s..l(i;i,,
• 1 do new 4s reg;..l.t4Vi Mo Kan & Tex 4s. !»S3;
f] «".»'ouup 136% do 2d«.'.. '85'
- j lio *iM 4s reg. ..ll<> N T Cent m SUa.lOR
I l...<i<» coop ..110 X J «"ent Ren Ss. 13246
i 00 :<£ rrg...... lrtj North Pac 4s 10o%
i <1o coujt 104 Vi do 3s 72%
' Alriilson cen 4s..lir."Tj Kort &-W con 4s. Mia;
>'.•> :-Al Is....... :*2 £ i Reading jren 4s.. SI7*
s Halt * Ohio 4»...1O2> St L & 1 M c 5s.. 1 141.1,
1 - «io :t%« ....... j«4v; ,«t 1, & fit F 4s.... f»*u;
do conv 4s..... 64% gt 1>ju1s SW lsts. f»7^
r Can South Cds...lCS?» do 2da ........ bj"
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
4 r*"r cent, or a lump extra, dividend. The
declaration of the 1V» dividend was, not an
nounced until after the market closed. The
closing was 6teady, but very dull.
Bonds wrre dull and irregular. Total Baler,
*2.t»7«.<xX>. 1'nited States bonds were un
changed on the last call.
exchange which stiffened the prices of bank
ers' bills and reawakened the gold export ques
tion. : ,
There was also a fractional reaction ir
the price of sterling at Paris, but London dis
counts and money went lower and the favor
cl>le Bank of Kngland return aroused discus
sion of a probable decline in the bank rate
Ht an early day. The Hank of France also
reflected a gain of about a million dollars in
gold for the week and a large contraction of
note issues and repayments of loans. Export
demand for grain meanwhile continues large In
spite ula rise In prices of wheat, and affords
a Rood supply of exchange bills. The price i>f
American eagles also fell a fraction in the
London market t'>-day. Some special weakness
was Fhown by the New York public utilities
owing to the agitation of the franchise tax
question and the difference of opinion disclosed
as to the application of the adverFe judicial
decision to the law as a whole. The declines
from last night ran from 1 to IS In the specu
lative iearlers during the morning weakness.
The late recovery in prices was largely con
nected with the anticipation of a dividend in
trease on Northern Securities, the directors of
which went into session early In the after
noon. Active buying and a sharp advance in
Northern Securities on the curb and a three
p^int rise In Great Northern in the board room
wa« taken as rorrcboratlve evidence. The
threr-point advance in St. Louis and San Fran
cisco, though unexplained by news, was a sus
taining Influence on the market. There were
rumcis that the road was to pass to the con
trol of the Southern Railway. The professed
expectations on the Northern Securities divi
dend rcn from a yearly rate of TU, per cent to
VEGETABLES — Gn-en Peas, 5®7c per lb;
String Beans, '12'/ji&15c; Wax, ¦ ; Cabbage,
75@S5c per ctl; Carrots. 35@40c per sk; Hot
house .Cucumbers, per dozen for small
and $L"?(2 fiO for large; Tomatoes from Los
Angeles. S2&2 5O per crate and $1 50(31 75 per
box; Garlic, 2Htf3c per lb; Green Peppers from
Los Angeles, 5®'7c per lb; Dried Peppers, 7(3Sc
per lb for Stockton and OQlOc for Los
Angeles; Egg Plant from Los Angeles,
per lb; Dried Okra, 15®20c per Ib; Summer
Squash from Los Angeles. ?1 25@1 50 per b<jx:
Marrowfat Squash, $12 | ffl. r > per ton; Hubbard,
$10(81'-'; Mushrooms, l. r /@25c per lb.
Fresh Vegetables from Los Angeles met with
ready sale at unchanged prices. Dried Pep
pers were In tret supply and" sold slowly at
lower figures. A small lot of Hothouse Cucum
bers came In and sold quickly at fancy prices.
Marrowfat Squaeh was quoted higher, supplies
being limited.
POTATOES— Burbanks from the river. SOU
55c per ctl; Sallnaa Burbanks, 90c@$l 10 per
ctl; Oregon do. 75c@$l; River Reds, 33® 40c
per ctl; Early Rose, for seed. $1 15@1 25 per
ctl; Garnet Ch41es from Oregon, $1 per
ctl: Sweet 1 Potatoes from Merced, jobbing at
?1 50«fil CO per ctl.
ONIONS — C5@75c per ctl for choice and
fancy and 40SjC0c for lower grades; Green
Onions. 5C@60c per box.
Strictly choice Burbank Potatoes moved off
freely and prices showed little variation. Seed
klnas were firm, but Inactive. Sweets were
rather dull and only strictly first-class stock
brought top rates. Onions were weak and lower
again. Only fancy stock Is receiving any at
tention.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaaka Pack.157 15» Oceanic S Co — 23
(al Fruit Co. 95 97 Tae A FA. 2\g&
Cal Wine As. — — I Pac »* Borx ' 1W *
Session.
45 Alfsk^Fackers- Association. . .1M =5
20 Cal Wine Association •••••••• 1 °?
1U0 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar. 4a w
30 Hutchinson S I* Co f|J ",,
15 Paauhau S P Co J" S5*
]O Paauhau S P Co * n . jr*
35 Spring Valley Water ».J *'
$1,000 Oakland Transit T.s. 8 3 UJ »
$1,(XH> Oakland Transit 69, s i'.xim »\
J2.000 Oakland Transit con os. • •v?S5 =-'
$1,000 Spring Valley fa { 1 i .'»>
HWO S P of Arizona (190S») \\\ !."»
JW.COO Market-st K K con 5s. cash i-J- ~»
Afternoon Session.
Board— 1rtn „,
55 Cal Wine Association iw r?
ll)O Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar. ?*
25 Hutchinson » P Co £j -*
60 Makaweli. ca?h -' "V
5 Makaweli »
ISO Paauhau S P Co J« »»;
125 Paauhau S V O> »« 1-^
5<) Pacific Aui Fire Alarm « f*
12O Pacific Gaa Imp •>* '•''
30 S F Gas & Electric Co. b 10 •»-* «•>
62 S F Gas & Electric Co ••- Wj
25 Vlirorlt Powder ;s "*
$1.0W> S P of Arizona. <ll>09> Ill (| W
$1.CM.-O S P of. Arizona (l'JlOy H2 «H>
$-J.COO Sprlns Valley 4s (Mrd mt^e) . . . •l'w 2»
55.0CO Sacramento Elec Gas & Ry 59..102 CO
$7,000 Pacific Electric Ry 5s 110 23
Street —
75 Oakland Gas ?7 W>
CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE.
Bid. Ask»d.
Abby Land & Improvement. . 1 10 1 20
Alameda Sugar 27 0O 35 0O
American Biscuit W> OO
American District Tel 8 60
Bay Counties Power 70 CO
Cal Central Gas & Eleo 55 00 SO 00
Cal Cotton Mills ' 75 00
Cal Jockey Club 105 0O
Cal Powder i"ii ll'ZX
Cal Shipping Co 25 CO 40 CO
Cal Title Ins & Trust 102^4
Central Bank of Oakland 60 00 .....
Chutes Company 8 50
City and County Bank ..... ¦
Cypress Lawn Impt Co 6 3»v>
Eastern Dynamue
E-wa Sugar Plantation
Equitable (Pool) Gas 2 BO 3 10
Four OH 6O 61
Gas Consumers' Assn "52 .;;::
Hanford Oil 13O 00 130 00
Home Oil 3 30 8 33
Honolulu Sugar 2« 00
Imperial Oil 18 5O .
Kern Oil 5 00 0 73
London & S F Bank (Ld)
Monte Cristo Oil I *'M 153
Mercantile Trust
Northern Cat Power 7 75 8 23
Nevada National Bant 210 CO
North Shore Railroad 10 OO .
Oil City Petroleum 2* 23
Orpheum Company 14 80
Peerless Oil 1* 60
Pacific States Tel & Tel •
Paraffin* Paint ;«»?-
Postal Device & Impt 2*1 OO
Reed Crude Oil 33
S F Dry Dock «3 00
San Jcaquln OU 7 10 8 00
Sausalito Land & Ferry 15 0O
Sperry Flour Company 23 OO 85 50
Standard Electric IS 00
Sterling Oil 2 73 2 83
Thirty-Three Oil 8 75
Twenty- Ei«rht Oil 2 55 2 «0
Truckee- Electric 15 23
Vnlon OU 67 00
fnion Sugar 13 CO 18 00
United Petroleum 103 00
United Gas & Electrlo 83 50
Western Fish Co
West Snora Oil 8 0O 6 0O
Morning Session.
Board—
3000 Independenca Oil 13
25CO Lion Oil r,.... 10
1500 Monarch Oil 49
50 Peerless OH 14 75
1000 Reed Crude Oil 33
200 Sovereign Oil 42
500 Sovereign OU 40
SOO Home Oil. s SO S SO
lOO Horns Oil 3 30
600 Sterling Oil 8 00
10O Sterling Oil 2 93
100 Sterling OU. • 30 2 90
700 Sterling OU 2 85
Street —
I0OO Junction Oil IS
300 Sterling Oil 9 00
1C7 Twenty-Ehrht Oil. b 60 3 00
100 Peerless Oil 14 75
Afternoon Session.
Board —
1S00 Lion Oil 19
400 Monarch Oil 42
20O OU City Petroleum ¦ 25
200 Oil City Petroleum 2«
70O Reed Crud« Oil. a 10 83
10O Reed Crude Oil 39
COO Home Oil 8 SO
ICO Home Oil. ¦ SO 3 SO
10 Kern River OU. b 9O 15 00
1C0O Twenty Eight Oil 2 60
200 Sterling Oil 2 90
300 Sterling Oil 2 85
1000 Sterling OU 2 SO
100 Monte Cristo Oil 1 47^4
1000 Junction Oil 12
40 Thirty-Three OU B 00
Street—
140 Twenty-Eight Oil 2 60
100 Twentv-Eight Oil. b 30 2 «5
iOO Twenty-ElRht Oil, b 60 2 70
Krunsnick Ccn... 07|riioenix \ 05 |
t'omstock Tunnel. fS'-j 1'otosi 40
Con <'al & Va.... 1 T.'m Savage •!•';
Horn Sliver 1 Z.i| Sicrrst Nevada.... VO
Iron Silver 7lli Small Hopes .*>0
Leadville Ccn c:!|Standard 3 00
BOSTON' STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money — .\Ve«tiniih«ie com.. 103
Call loons 4'iff5j Mining —
rime loans ¦*^iS3 Adventure 1*74 |
Bonds — AUouez 5
Atchlson 4s .....101 Amalgamated .... C3%
Has lsts 105!i Daly AVcst 3SVs
Mexican Cen 4s.. 75 Bingham . . .' .... 3.'<v^
Railroads — ffalumet & Hecla.5^0
Atchison S" 1^ } entennial 25
Do pfd 39% L'opper Range ... 61
Boston & Albany. 237 , Dominion Coal ..130
Boston & Maine. 140U 'Franklin 10V1
Boston Elevated. .!."•:: li>le Koyale 11
N Y N H & II.. 221 Mohawk 61?;
Fltchburg pfd ...140^ Old Dominion ... 1S^
Union raciflc . ..101% Osceola CO
Mexican Central. 25Vb Parrot 27
Miscellaneous — Qulncy 105
American Sugar.. 130»i i'anta Fe Copper. 2',4
Do pfd 121 -i Vamarack 150
Amer Tel & Tel.lO-Ms Trimountain '.«>
Dom I & Steel... 5««i Trinity 22U
ileneral ETlectrlc. .1<>5 |l"n!ted States ... 22-%
Mass ETIectrlc ... ,!f» *;tah 20%
irnlted »ult 1«)^ Vlrtorta 0\i
V S Steel 8(1% Winona Mi
Do pfd S7 Wolverine 68
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS.
Con for money. »3 5-16 Norfolk & West.. "¦»*»
f*on for account. OJ^ | Do pfd 91
Anaccnda 5 Ontario & West.. 34 \' t
Atchlson S3"i Pennsylvania 79V»
Do prd 102 .Heading .TIT*.
Bait & Ohio 1O1',;I Do 1st pfd 44'i
Canadian Pp.clflc..lS3- v <,! Do 2d pfd .... 3SVi
Ohesap & Ohio... 51%. Southern Ry .... S0i 4
Chicago G W 28% Do pfd 97
«'hl Mil & St P..lS.{u!Southern Pacific.. CCS
Denver & R G... 4! V< il.'nion PaclMc ...104%
Do pfd itl Do pfd 06
ET| 8 40-J I! S Steel 38<£
Do 1st pfd "i\i Do pfd 89Va
Do 2d pfd 57% Wabash 31
Illinoil Central.., 152> . Do pfd 47
l^iuis •& Nash. . .i::t "Jands 11 »4
Mo Kan & Tex.. 2s>; j e Beers «%
X Y Central lo'i
Ear eilver. quiet. 2t ll-16d per ounce.
Money, 2\?j:l per cent. The rate of discount
in the open market for short bills ifi o*» per
cent and for three months' bills Is 3% per
cent.
Cent of Ga Ss 100 P A & Ar Pass 4s. SO
no 1st inc 7f> S<juth J'ac 4s !>l-%
f"3i«>« & Olif.i 4'is.H'«; South Ry 5s 1 1 < !4
rht Sz Alton .:'-.!«. V.s'i Tex & Pac 1st?.. 117
C 1< Ac Q new 7*0] St L & W 4s. 7S
«• M A- St P k 4.s.llOUjl'nlon 1'ac 4s 10:t
Chi & X\V con 78.134*$] do conv 4s 10.">*4
<^if R I & Pac 4s. 1(17 Wabash Ista 117?<,
CCT.C & StL K 4«.10T}i| do Sis 110'y
«"ht Term 4s 80: t do dob 13 "'">vi
Colo & South 4b.. !>4V; West. Shore
l>cn & R r.Td 49.. DSJb (Wheel & 1^ E 4s. ltl"-j
Erie i>rior lien 4s. !»:• 'Wis < - entral 4!>... !»1 "j
do gen 4s» Si: !fon Toll 4s <!7^i
Ft W & 1> CmiM.1llii\c F & I con 5?.. 83%
Hcckinp Val 4V.s.l(jilVi ,Man!iattan c g 4s.lo:;-;i
Penna Conv :?sT . . 1C5 : ? 3 I *
NEW YOItK MIN'IXG STOCKS.
Adams Ccn UOftilttle Chief 00
Alice 25JOntarlo S no
}ireece ' 40 Ophir ....175
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Seeds show considerable change, mostly In
the direction of higher prices. Canary Is not
ably higher, being scarce, and Mustard is also
higher.
There Is no further change in Beans, the
market ruling firm with a continued demand
for the East.
BEANS— Bayos. $2 80®3; Pea. $3 CO@:t ..»:
small White, *3 25®3 40: large White. $:{ 2<J@
a 35; Pink. $2 50@2 75; Red. $3; Lima, $4 :>05u>
4 40; Red Kidneys. 54 75®5; Blackeye. $3 73
@4 per ctl.
SEEDS— Brown Mustard, $3 2503 50; Yellow
Mustard, $3; Flax, $2 5003; * Canary, fie for
Eastern; Alfalfa, 0®12Vic; Rape, lU®C^c;
Timothy. 6c: Hemp, 3UeSi4c per, Ib; Broom
Corn Seed, $12@15 per ton.
DRIED FKAb— Mies. $2 50; Green, $1 f50
2 25 per ctL •
Beans and Seeds.
Hay Is coining in moderately, again, and the
feellns Is reported better, though prices remain
the same. The weather continues threatening,
and this tends to check any advance. Bran and
Middlings are as before quoted.
BUAJ\ — SIS !)U®1U uer ton.
¦ MIDDLINGS — $22 G0®24 fto per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley. *25@26 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $2o@2tt; jobbiiK.
$26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $21(822; Corn Meal.
y:tO&:tl ; Cracked Corn, *30 5o@31 50; Mixed
Feed, $20$?21; Coitonseed Meal, $20 50.
HAY — Wheat, *12 D0®14, with sales of ex
tra fine at ?14 50; Wheat and Oat, $12®
13 50; Red and Black Oat, $11@12 00; Wild
Oat, ¦ $10©ll; Barley, $10@ll; Stock. $S 50®
0 50; Alfalfa, $9t*U CO; Clover. $S{j"J 50 per
ton.
STRAW — 50©02%c per bale.
Hay and Feedstuff s.
Foreign Futures.
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
$<©-4 25; Oat Groats. $5 25;- Hominy. $4 25©
4 50; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked
Wheat, $4;< Farina, ?4 50; Whole Wheat Flour,
?:t 75; Rolled Oats, barrels, $7 o3@9; In sack*,
$0 bS@S 50; Pearl Barley. $0; Split Peas,
boxes, SO 50; Green Peas. $5 per 100 lbs.
market was steady: creameries,' 17©25e; dai
ries, lTQU'Jic. KgB3, steady, 23 1 /ac. Cheese,
steady, 13Jjl4c.
THE SAK-";FI?AKCISC6; CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1903.
Nezu York Grain and Produce.
MILLSTUFFS — Prices' In * packagrea "¦ nn is
fellows: Graham Flour, $3 BOper 100 lbs;
Rye Flour, S3 25; .Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour.
$7;r Corn Meal, $3 25g3 50; extra cream, do,
FLOUR — California Family ; Extras, $4' 2»$
4 45, usual terms;; Bakers* Extra*,, $4 10@4 20;
Oregon and Washington, $3 50@3 73 per bbl
for ifamlly and.'$3 60@4' for Bakers*;. ¦ ;
Flour and Millstuffs.
"I suppose you have thoroughly Inves
tigated the conditions of which, you *r<»
treating In your book," remarked - tha
friend.
"No," replied the literary woman, who
had undertaken a great work. "Ton s«t.
I'm afraid an Investigation might Inter
fere with «ome of the beautiful theories
I have evolved."— Chicago Post.
Nciv York Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22. — The <Srift of prices
In to-day'« rtock RMMfcCt was still IWtttlt and
h<t-iUiln£ and reflected nothing more then the
>) ifiir.p whims or hop?* of the rocm traders
nhcit operatlor.ii absorbed the total dealings.
Yesterday's laic aiJtance met rather a pOKitive
vh'-ck thi* morning In the news from Venezuela
of a renewed attack upon the fort at Fan
('•rl9* by German war vessels. It \t believed
the least consequence of this must be to ob
istrurt the settlement of the dispute between
Venezuela: an<l tlie power*, which has been
k source of uneasiness in the securities- mar
k^s «-vcr since it became acute. The report*
I rein Washington of a positive disapproval of
lYi'.n latest etep on the iu»it of the American
Uotttnmmt offered the poesfWIlty to the imag-
Itmtii n of traders of more <lirect compllcilioMs
«m our own part !n the quarrel. It was ovi
«3ertr*howcvt:r. that a more serious view of
the'hituallon in fts effect ti|>on American **-
«-urltle*. was taken in London than here, an-i
the declines effected there in Amxrican *toeks
Inlui'd an active arbitrage feliiiiRnere at ttie
•H^nirs:. Th? l>^nd>>n falling was not entirely
.hfrkfd. t\(r> when pri'-rs r*vc<ied to below
tt>» London partly. It was nrt until. after tli*
rloee of the London *1ay of u aclinic that the local
markf-t made any effective recover}'. The L/on
6ob n littr vi m«jv ks created a demand lor
8
Oil Storks still active. Local Stocks quiet.
Xczc York Stock Market easier and featureless.
Lccal Financial Quotations about as before.
Wheat in aciizc demand all over the State.
Demand for Barley improving ami prices hardening.
Oats, Corn and Rye as previously quoted.
Hay slcadx. Bran, Middlings and. Rolled Barley 'firm:
Beans and Seals firm) end the latter showing wore fluctuation.
Bititcr steady, Cheese easy and Eggs weakening.
Prciisions firm at Chicago, but unchanged here.
Heps in active demand at improving prices. Wool and Hides un
changed.
Hogs firm at the recent advance, with moderate receipts.
Some changes in Seeded Raisins.
Potatoes and Onions in free supply and the latter lower.
Poultry and Game show little variation.
Nothing nciv in the Fresh Fruit Market.

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 23, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 23, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913