The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 28, 1903, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 Jan. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-28/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

Open. High. Low. Close.
May $1 42U $1 42U $1 42ft .$1 42V*
December ... 1 2fl% 1 2iHi 1 23% 1 23^3
BARLEY — Light' etocks and a good lnterlvr.
demand offset the rain, and ¦ futures were
stronger, again, though the cash grain continued
dull. Holders, however, refused to give way.
and buyers were forced to pay up It they got
B S ' CASH BARLET.
F*ed, $1 15®1 17^6; Brewing and Shipping
grades, $1 18%01 20; Chevalier, $L55@1 (io
for fair to choice. ¦'='.'¦
FUTURES. .-
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. , Close.
May ...$l 15Vi $11BH U 15',s H 13U
December — No tales.
• . ¦ 2 p. m. Session.
Open. High. ' Lcnv. Close.
May ..;..... ?1 15li $1 ir>Vi -?1 15H ?1 15^
December .... 00% 'Wi M% 00 : ji
OATS — The market' rules firm, though the
demand Is still slack, and White, Black and
Session 0 to ¦ 11:MO a. m.
Open. High. < Low. Close.
May ..$1 14 >1 44 $142% *1 42?i
December .. 1 27 «4 1.27Vi 1 23 Ji 1 '"^^
2 p. m. Session.
FUTURES.
No. 1, $1 42MjSrrB2Vi. according to location;
Milling, ?1 53% per ctl.
CASH WHEAT.
Tills market was lower for futures, but the
cash goodn remained as firm or ever, with bids
of $1 45®1 47 1 ,4 for No. 1 club turned down,
and sales reported at |l 50<#l 52^. Some
choice" milling was reported sold at $1 53*;.
Wheat Is now scarce all over the State.
¦ WHEAT FREIGHTS — Are quiet and not
materially changed at lls Cd for Sydney,
12s GdSlIJfl for Melbourne and lls 3U for
Europe, usual " options. The chartered Wheat
fleet In port has a registered tonnage of
19.S0f> against ;J4,200 tons on the same date
last year; disengaged, 73.170 tons, against 22,-
JM; on the way to this port, 107, 000 tons,
against 17X470.
WHEAT— The foreign markets were easier
again. BradstrcefB gave the status of the
world 1 * stocks an follows: Eaut of the Rockies,
an increase of 1,278,000 bushels; Europe and
afloat, a decreat* of 1,800,000; net decrease,
522.000 bushel?.
Chicago was Hie lower, owing chiefly to
heavy sales by Armour, followed by Cudahy
nnd Patten, which started the pit inta selling.
Armour 1 * sales alone were said to be 12,000.000
bushels of May Wheat. There was little excite
ment, however. • ¦ • ¦
Wheat and Other Grains.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bld.Ask.i Bld.Ask.
4s qr coup. .110 111 ¦ Is qr c (n«w)lSA^13d
4s qr reg 110 111 3» qr coup. .lffl^lOSii
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Ala A "W 5s. — — jOak W g 5s. — 101
Bay CPC 5s. — 108 £ Oceanic S 6s. 76 —
C C G&E 53.107 108 | Omnibus Us..l2tJH —
Cal-st 53 ...115H — IPac «> I™ ¦»¦- »* —
C Costa 5s.. — lOOVi'Pac E Ry 3«.lti»>; —
Ed L & P 6o.l2Sii — jPk ft CH «a.l<« —
Fer & CH es.117^121 IPk & OR 6s.llS^411i»T;
Geary-st 5s.. — Sl*» Pwl-st R «s.H8*i —
H&C5Hs..l«i — Sac EG R 5x102 103
Do 3s — ICO SF & SJV5s.m%124
H R T&L. «s. — 107>-» Blerra Cal 6a.llOVall2''J
L. Ang R 5s.ll9^il20 |S P of A 6s
LALCoft.- — ?11W) 110\tU«4
Do gtd ««. — — I (1910) ....UlHltZK
Do gtd 5«.105;i — |S P of C 6s
LAP Icon5sl05 107 | <19«5)Sr A.10«<H;i07
Mkt-st C «il2HJ — <ttX)5)Sr B.107H108
Do lem 53.121 U 121 ??', (1006) ....ICD-'S —
N H of C Cs.lOH 109 ' <1912) ....120U —
Do 5s 121 »i — <S P of C 1st
N P C R 3s.l08 — 1 c gtd 59...122t^l23U
NCR 5s... — — I Do 8tmpd.lO>fi —
N C P C 5s. — lOSri'S P R R Ss.140 141 «i
N S R 5s — 102 3 V Wat Cs.lOOli —
O G L&H 53. 113 V4 — 1 Do 4s 2dm. 103 105?;
Oak T Co es.122^120 Do 4s 3dm. — 10C*»
]» Sa 113% — Stkn G&Cea.lOO 110
Do con 5s. — !'•<¦>•; U (J 6, E 3si.ior«-i —
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa 60^ — I Port CosU.. 64 W,
Jlarin Co ... — «55 iFprlng Val.. 84 «i 81! 4
GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent L i P. &% * S-ac E G&Ru .17 4O
Eqt O&E Co. 3 :'.'; S F •; & K. 4!'i 4-Vj
Mutual EL.— 7 SFOL Co. 4Vi 5
O G L & H. 78^ 77 Stkn G & E. — 12'4
Pac G Imp.. ft5 — U G & E Co. 34*4 —
Pac L Co... 53«,i — '
INSUPwVNCE.
Flrem's Fn<1.313 — (
BANKS.
Am N* Bank.125 — First Xatlonl — —
Ar.glo-Cal .. O«% — L P t A...l»<Oii —
Kank of Cat.4«7?^ — Mer Ex d'.q) 4t> —
Cal Safe Dp.ta7tyl5O S F Natlonl. — —
SAVINGS BANKS.
Cer S & U210O — Sav * Loan. — 105
Humboldt .. — — Security Sar.X'M) 40O
Mutual SO — Union Trst.2100 —
S F Suv Co.550 —
STREET RAILROAD3.
California ..103 — Presidio 40U —
Giant 64% esmvigorit ..... .t 3';
SUGAR.
liana 4>; — 1 Kllauea .... 8 If* " k
Hawaiian .. 44*i 4i^ Makawtll ..27 —
Ilonokaa ... 131* 14Vi |Onorae» .... 21 23
Hutchlnson . 15V4 15HlPaauiiau ... 18% J«S
TTJESDAT. Jan. 27—2 p. m.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
fetock— XZcisr I stock— C ]o«e
Atchls^n S7%|st J'oul pfd l<?ff'
Atchison pfd 99\ I Southern PnHflV «i /2
Bait & Ohio 101 & South?™ I?an« a ;- •£
felt & Ohio pfd.. OS* SOBtK iJJ'Vfd' «4"
Canadian Pacific. 130-^ Texa/™ Pa'lflc Vo"v
Canada Southern.. 74 Tol Ft I t xv" ™ tj
Ches i Ohio .72 >.; ; x ktl& \v nfd ' 4?u
chgo & Aitcn.... r.4 i: nion rfrinc lQi %
ciiso & Alt pfd.. 71 umoa ric dm'" Slit
Chro Ind & L... 07 Wabarh P * "4 r
Chgo & K III 2«5 Wabash pfd fi ?
Cheo A G West.. -27% Wheeling & L* E"'.
C & G XV. A pfd. 84 W & L E 2d pfd Tl
C & O W. B pfd. 4.1% Wisconsin Cent 2rt&4
Ohgo tc Norwstn.222 iWls Cent pfd '"cdu
Chco Term & Tr. 18%| Express CompkniesC
Chgo TAT pfd. .1* 'Adams 203 >
CCC481 Louis. O6«4 American \ '.»•£
Colo Southern 30 UnituJ Htatea . las
Colo Bo lut pfd.. 71 Wells Fargo ....220
Colo 8o 2d pfd... 45 Miscellaneous—'
Del & Hudson. ..174 Amal Copper .... 65>i
Del I^ck & W...1U) Am C & F 41 i!
Den & Rlq^Gr 4« A C & F pfd 81»i
Den & R^O pfd.. S7 s i ,Am Linseed Oil.. 1H
Erie 40Vi;Am Lcco 2!)
Erie 1st pfd 71% 'Am Loco pfd lirtn;
ICrie 2d pfd 57^!Am L O pfd 43
Great Xor pfd 202 Am S A Rfg 4»jt 4
Hocking Valley... 102 *J A S * Jt pfd .... SO'i
Hocking Val pfd.. .<7' 3 Anaconda Mln C. '.»7'j
IlHnoU Central... 1«% Brkln K T 68
Iowa Central 44Vs Colo F & 1 75
KCS 33 Con Gas 71'J
K C 8 pfd 5»% ;Cont Tob pfd 117 -
Iowa Cent pfd 73' / .|Gen Elec 101
Lake Erie & W.. 47 . | Hocking Coal .... 10
L E &. W pfd. ..113 Inter Paper 18
Louisvl & Na*hvl.1£G"a!lnt Paper pfd 72
Manhattan i:iev..l44S.' I^aclede Gas SO
Met St Ry 138% 'Nat Biscuit 40%
Mexican Central. 2.M4 {National Lead .. 27 1 ;*
Mexican National. lS!4<N*orth American. .112
Minn & St Ixiuls.107 U'aciUe Coabt .... 67
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
NKW YORK. Jan. 27.— Yesterday's improve
m»r.t In speculative tradlnjr seemed to be
maintained to-day, but the trading was at such
t low ebb of activity that it was futile to try
to measure the slGnlflcr.nce of the cor.dltions
It is clear that some of tha professional traders
sold Mock* on Saturday and bought back yes
terday wnen they found their fears of an out
break of trouble over the Venezuelan situation
ha-J not been realized. To-day* sales of stocks
were little changed from yesterday In a 'few
SS«^J W *' buying "of stocks on the
had very mt.e ¦TOthrtto effect Von the gen^
«-nM Ch^ On v. Df^rober reports showed but
t'> the * n u* '" crease «»> s™, earnings taken
* > the enlarged expense account It ha>- Yt^n
afTfcveY wher? ?£ d i v W e »"-Wln "rtoVk.^re
at a ie\el where the Investment return Is le<-n
attractive than for other use, of capita
The market closed dull and heavy The bond
market wa« moderate'y active and tho move
New York Stock Market.
CHICAGO. Jaa. 27.— Lower cables and re
ceipts that were considered heavy, especially
In the Southwest, caused a weak opening in
wheat and local longs realized freely. There
was a temporary rally shortly after the start,
brought about by buying by the leading long,
and May sold up to 81%®32c after opening
J .iS%c to %@Vic lower at Sli/i^l^c. The
support was only momentary, however, and
when it was learned that the chief lorlg In
terest was selling through brokers there was
a wild scramble to secure proflts and the prlca
Ijroke sharply, the low point being reached at
78%e. Covering by shorts late In the day
caused a slight rally, but the close was weak
and 2%c lower at 79Jiic. The news Was. gen
erally bearish, with the failing off In the
export demand the principal Influence. The
volume of business was something enormous,
It being reported that the leading bulls dis
posed of anywhere from i.OOO.OOO to 15.000.000
bushels, while commission houses were also
heavy sellers.
Corn was remarkably firm early considering
the weakness in wheat, and it was rumored
that the earne firm that unloaded the big line
of wheat had taken on a Imje line of corn.
Later when wheat started on Its last down
ward course the offering's became very liberal
and a weak feeling developed and May clo'ed
%c lower at 44 Uc.
ThfTe was only a light trade In oats .and
the market ¦ sympathized with other grains
May closed ViW-%c lower at 30%c
Provisions ruled dull and easier, the liberal
receipts of hogs and lower prices at the yards
contributing to the early weakness, while
selling by packers added to the decline. The
close was weak, with May perk 22%c lower;
lard. 12*£c down, and ribs off 10c.
The leading future* ranged t« follows:
EASTERN MARKETS.
The Treasury Department at Washington re
cently shipped $400,COO in paper currency to this
city to be sent hence to Manila for the use uf
the War Department. The consignment consists
of bills ot $20 and under and subsidiary silver
coins.
Sterling Exchange, CO 4ays..' — $4 84%
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 HTfi
Sterling Cables — 4 88%
New York Exchange, sight — 12^j
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15
Silver, per ounce ....'. — 47'4 —
Mexican Dollars, nominal 38*4 @39
Exchange and Bullion.
Chicago Grain Market.
EGGS— Ranch. 30c for fancy and 2smr*j9c
for lower end medium irrade*: store. 28®29c;
cold Storage Western Eggs, 25c.
CHEESE— New. 14'//<?15c f or choice mild
and 14c for fair do; Young America. 16c; Kast
ern. 17®17'4c: Western. 10Vifil7c per lb.
BUTTER — Creamery. first hands. 31c per
lb for fancy and 203>30o for firsts; dairy, 27©
::0c: store Batter. 20<f»25c.
Esgs stand about the same. The demand '
yesterday was again for store Eggs In pref-.;
erence to ranch, which were quoted quiet. Th(T
storm has not yet affected receipts, which ara
ample for all needs, as will be seen.
Receipts were 27,400 lbs Butter," CS2 cases
Eggg and 47 W5 lbs Cheese
Butter is scarce at the moment, as several
steamers due are held back toy the storm, and
¦were holders disposed they could get a marked
advance over previous quotations. In fact,
some of them are already charging outsiders
32c and even 3.1c for the fine creameries. But
most dealers are disinclined to raise prices on
the regular trade, for they realize that as
soon as the storm clears off all this Butter
now delayed will come In all at once when a
slump Is likely to occur. The feeling is very
firm, however.
Cheese Is quoted weak, and dealers are be
ginning to shade the quotations to effect sales.
The little Bhlppinp demand observable of late
has subsided, as Los Angeles and other polntj
can land Eastern goods from Chicago as cheap
if not cheaper than from San Francisco, and
are taking the Eastern and Western articles
In preference.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON', Jan^27.— EngllBh country markets,
quiet.
'!>• following retail quotations for meats are ,
rur&Isbed by th« fan Francisco Retail Uutch- I
<-!*' Protective Association:
BEEF 1 — Prime Ji^st. 15?ilN': Pmtei'houM !
Metlc 17i- )^22 I -,c: Tenderluia Stesk. iSailsc; I
Sirloin Meuk. f2'-.<?Jl.V: T.>p Round Steak, J
U'irjc: B^tf 6t*w, We: <"orn<'.1 Beef, fciilOy; j
hoop Bon«s *«.; Soup M«^t, SQlOe.
VEAV — Ivoin lioast. lZtrSQr; Shoulder lloast. I
l^«*C15c; Cbocs cr CotletiL I5«t2«c
MUTTtJN— Lpc J2*ic; FcreQuarter. SQlCe;
.-u-«. S^'O.-: Prime ChopF. 15filSc; Bhouldef '
• hoj*-. 5O«il2U. c .
SPRING LAMB— f*hor>s. 15@20c; L^g. 15© 1
ISc; Fore<juarter. 12H& }
PORK— Loin Roast, 15fil>-c: Leg Roast, j
'- l : v; Rosst, Il©12>v<*; Chopt, 153 '
Th«ee prices do not cover the cheaper i
«s it is ipijiostible to quote regular i
rices en them. ' 1
'. Dried Fruits in Nezo York.
. Mail advices from Nev7 Yoik tay: "The
n srket throughout the list continues quiet for
all descriptions. J<_Lbir.g inttre*t in Prur.cs is
light, but prices are tfHfiallr firmly held on
t!i Fires ¦« jihin the quoted jyinge. It is a shade
MJTe GitnYult to buy w)-7(>»; at jo in 1'5-ib u xpf, ¦
:.iott holders on Ftraight count asking 5V*c. j
t-ize» 4o-Tr0e are firm with 7*^c quoted on round ;
lots. There is reported rather more inter<.-et ;
::om exporters ia >is to 70s, with several lots \
t'.ti to have been picked up at a shade lower |
*.han inside figures for these sizes. Reports I
ir-.'ni the coast continue to note a very ttrons
'reimg for alJ eizes, with offerings in £anta i
<. larafc quoted on a basis of C'jc for 40-50s, be j
icr 50-«t's. 4c fcr 00-70*. 4Uc for 70-M's, 3c for |
B0 MB. and 2 1 - lt c for l*u-luos. Hizes 40-5os in \
outride fruits are said to Ije practically cleaned '
cu. and 50-tK* and «iu-70s are ia closer compare.
1 tie disposition ar<ong holders appears to be in
the Hne cf holding for an improvement In de
r. ar.d Inter on. It is s-tatcd that buls on iOs t>
'<s badustv* at a .-:..,-• under basis quoted
fiUcvc w«re i .:;:-. .i do»n l>y wire to-<lay. Spot
"rcfon j. runes are fcteady and in fair Jobbing
O'-n-.and, but no large business is doing.
In Rais-ins spot ts dull, and while values are
:f;:r!y steady :or «*ded It 'is believed pt'Sfible
to shade 8*~c on fancy 1-lb cartons on tirm of
ter. On oli-jK-e most holders quote Sl»c-f though
I vslness might be dor.e at a i-hadlng. In the
absence of "Jir.y activity the effect of the coast
aavanee has n^t beta telt to any extent. Loose
i-nd laytrt are ¦anchamte<5. Valencias are with
jut special interest. Sultanas meet a moder- !
fe:e inquiry. In Curratnte sjxjt is steady to firm. |
Urden are in Iiar.d for considerable lots from '
liit interior at a thade under 4^c. but there i
iie no sellers in a larue way at biJa. The '
ttclinK i> for higher values ia sympathy with ¦
front reports from the other ride. In cleaned '
ifce tna,rket ie steady and jobbing movement ;
>ir.
"Apricotf are quiet on the spot, but coart
'k-J vices note some movement, for export. ]
Ivnchesare dull. In Figs the easiness con- ,
•'inu-* oh layers, and business is reported at
ittM shailns !rom inside figures on lower!
/ ,;a<ii-s."
'Fhe Wcatltcr and Crops.
The report of A. G. McAdic, Fection director
bt the climate and crop eeciioii cf the Weather '
liureau. for the v.-eek fcr.dir.g Monday, the -tth, ;
i* a- FoIlpwE:
weather prevailed thrcughout the !
.State during the week. Frequent light ffcow- i
• is occurred in the central 4n4 northern fc- '
lions, and heavy rain lcll in the Sacramento j
« aliey unil ih.- coast .-nd bay sections Saturday j
t:id Suaiar, p.ith lightt-r rain in all other eoc
itoaa, comhratai up to th<? time of closing Mt !
ici»ott The rainrall in the ujiper Hacriiaento ;
\ fcliey was excessive. o\cr three Inches having
l»-en r»-cor<3«J in two hours, end va* aocom- i
l*nl»d by h*-«vy wind. There tvus lor.sldtrable j
uutn»t* to property at K«*Ming and other places ;
-lor.F the £acra:s.:Tito. and in portijns of the i
lxirthern coakt district.
.• Oraln iinl zrm-r v.ere b?nent«><J by the
¦•HIM weather. a;»d ra»« better growth than
;.t any time flnr-e the first of the month. Al-
C.-juSh no re^orta have bttn received, It is i
; /ofcable :h^t t.!sh nater has c.vj«(-d some dam- '
-?(? '.o early prarh In the northern districts. ;
V!;e titn Joaquin Vattejr, (=outh»-ru • .s.-i dl»- I
irictis and e-jutticrn Callfcrnla will be immeas- '
i.jabij-Jjenefitefi by tp.<? rain, as t'K soil in nir.vt I
placet had become vcr>- dry and pasturage !
t-.irce. In pome jvjrriors of .Southern Caiifor- '
i.ii earij- grain had commenced turr.ins rtthrw. I
..: p ifc ¦¦¦-;-¦ -I in ;- ::.- >- ' :¦ r.v and pro- }
i-rt-s&ing ia other. Stocks tre Iti eo&d condi
tion.
oranse pickinc it in piaau*** »t Cloverdale
¦ u4 in fhWIlMIII California. The fruit is re- j
"ported oi su:«erior size and quality and the j
> .-Id about averts.-. Early ].f a. .v.-s are in j
l'ioorn at Anabt'iin and Ere building In ?an Luis
1 ibixpo County. Deciduous fruit trees and j
• ;:.es ire In sood cem'ition, and pruning coi.
•.irye*. :
SACRAMENTO VALLET.
T!;e wtathrr during: the week wan consider- I
*t.!y vftmter than at any time curing tho ;
¦ unth. Showers were frequent, and heavy rain J
¦ <•!! In the northern diKtrlots Saturday and Sun- \
< *v. acocm^anied by high vnn/if. At Itedding .
Much ..•':.;'_¦(¦ was done to property by the j
ti'Jivy rain an4 high water along the Sacramc u- '
i<> River, and it Is ;:¦•:»«!.> that Home «arly ¦
.r,!*in has been injured. The warm weather j
we b benenciul to erain ar.d (rrass. but sanehine \
;» ne<Ki»<3 to promote tl-elr growth. Oreen feed I
'.»¦ plentiful' in the vall ff yE, tut becoming scarce \
in Out lowtrr loothills. Plowing anu seeding
vm In {jrocrerc up to Saturday. Vines and
:iuit trees are in excellent condition, and prun-
OtB is proerreeeinK
COAST AND BAT SECTIONS.
Wam wathfr and fr"yuent »-howei> In the
Ctatni and northern districts (iurinz the first
..f the week were very beneficial to grain and
rrara. which showed much improvement. Heavy j
!.-, «in fell in n*»rly ail twctloHK Saturday. Sun- I
M.iy and Monday, and was especially beneficial |
lo growing crop« in the southern district*.
• l.er« creen feed had become very wcarce and i
¦ !¦<• soli dry. The heavy reine and hixh waters
::i some of the northern . ,-t district* caused
damage to property. 'Seedlnc U
completed !n eonw; uecticn* and progressing in
<»:her«. Peach trees are budding in San Luis
I »Wspo County. In portions of Sonoma County
peach trees *n> belnff rej/laced by hops and
i-rkpe vines. Prtming is progressing. Orange
i'lcklr.j: continues at CloverdaJe.
SAN JOAQUIK VALLEY.
The weather the fore part of the week
v«e cold a«/d partly cloudy, with heavy froatc- j
¦:.« latter j-art of tbe *«k was warmer and
i ; rt!y cloudy, with occasional showers, cora
:. encins Thursday and continuing until the end '
• f the week. Orchard work and work on irrl
i-ailon ditches are prosreeslne rapidly. Some
: i'-wing ie being: done and the ground ie In fair
c >::<JiUen. Stock of all klndn are reported
';-«lthy but tbln. Stock are being fed In some
localities. The rain and warnv.T weather have
rreatly improved the rrain and preen fe«d.
Winter work Is well advanced, and with the
I rraent rain the outlook Is moM encouraging.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
''lcar, warm weather continued during the
*«tt of the week, with heavy dowi In come «oc
¦K'na. Tlje flr^t iterwral rain since December
[^' < <Tnmen>-ed on Sunday and continues to-day.
- ri'it will prove of immense benefit to orchards,
train end all growing crops, bs the continued
»trm weattier and drying winds had absorbed
OREGON
PORTLAND, Jan. 27.— WHEAT— Walla Wal
la, 75c; Bluestem, Stic; Valley, 7Sc.
Northern Wheat Market.
PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 27.— Clearings. $522,
7C9; balances, $G0,972.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 27. — Clearings $252 -
04«: balances. (31.U84-.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 27. — Clearings, $365,
818; balances, $35,772.
Northern Business.
WHEAT — Receipts. 25,650 bushels; exports.
27.5SG bushels; i-pot, easy;. No. 2- red, 81%c
elevator and 82 %c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North
ern Duluth, S8%c f. o. b. afloat. Another sen
sational break occurred In wheat to-day. After
a brief early upturn on coverinx the market
was subjected to enormous selling pressure led
by the big Chicago bull. Under these offerings
It partially collapsed, continuing weak all day.
Increased foreign crop estimates and neglect
of each wheat by exporters were also among;
the selling motives. The close was nt l'ic net
drcline. March closed at S3%c, May 81 %c,
July 7S"4c. ; '
HOPS— Firm.
WOOL- Firm.
HIDES— Dull.
COFFEE — Futures closed jqulet at a partial
decline of 5 points. Sales. 8250 bags. Includ
ing: February. 4.1">c: March, 4.25c; May, 4.45c;
July. 4.t!5c: September, 4.80c: November, 4.00c;
JJecprr.ber, 5.15c; spot Rio, steady; .mild, quiet.
SUGAR — Raw, steady; centrifugal, »0 test,
3*;c; refined, steady.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.— FLOUR— Receipts,
18,000 barrels; exports, 7880 barrels; dull and
nominal.
the moisture in the toil and irrigation had be- !
come necessary. Grain is? in fair condition, but
had commenced to turn yellow in some places
before the rain. .Early peaches are in bloom at
Anaheim. Orange piuking and shipping con
tinue.
LOS ANGELES SUMMARY.
Dry weather continued until close of the
week, whon a general storm set in which seems.
to promise the generous precipitation badly
needed. Fe<:d is retting short, and grain shows ;
need of motsturo.
• IV cat her Report.
(120th Meridian— Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27—5 p. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
<!j.te as compared with those of same date last
Fea^on and the rainfalls in the last twenty-four
hour*:
Last This Last
Stations — 24 hours. Season. Season.
Eureka 17. 0.1
Red Bluff 0..14 l»i.0» Il.*i7
Facramento 1.38 Brl» fi. I)".
fan Francisco 1.00 s.OU 7.01
Fresno 0.01 4.16 2. 58
Independence .... l.ua
San Luis Obispo i.2S 7.2."i O.C.:
Los Angeles 0.83 5..S7 4.01
¦San Diego T. (i.lS 1.9S
I THE COAST RECORD.
o' a a r ti >
g c-S v= °l <\ %
STATIONS 2- S£^S ~=- =
i 5 5 ! i I
: ? ? : : \
Astoria 29. C2 42 :S4 STV* Cloudy .43
I'-aker 2!t.f.O 2« 20 SW Snow .04
Carson 2!t.5C 4>i $2 SW Snow .OS
Fresno l"y.74 04 44 SE Cloudy .01
Flagstaff 32 £..
J'ocateilo 2S.48 32 20 W Snow .'Mi
Inder-^ndence 3H
I^>s Angeles ...".0. CO 5S 50 S dourly- 1 .K!
I'hoer.Ix 2D.98 70 40 NW Cloudy .01)
Portland 2u.«i« 44 :r2 FW Cloudy .20
Red Bluff 2>.».«H 4U 44 NE Clear . .34
RoseburK ....i!».«8 .. at> I
Sacramento ..29.GS 50 4B S Rahl " liis
Salt Lake : ;t4 #
San Francisco.20.7tf 58 44 W RaVn" '.{•«
."-. L. Oblspo. .29.90 58 50 S Rain 1.28
San Diego ...:».<rj «2 54 S Cloudy T
.Seattle 2».«S 42 .12 SE Rain .19
.Spokane wxh :n 20 w Cloudy .20
7? locsh - y - 52 ™ SE Snow .32
; tt alia Walla.. 29. tt* 3S 28 W Clear .04
Winnemucca a2
j Yuina 29.»4 7a 44 S " c'lou'd'y • .'6o
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
Reports are missing from a large number of
; stations to the north and east. The storm ap
pears to be moving slowly eastward overNe
i \aoa.
Ilain ha? fallen throughout th« entire State
I of California ami snow in the mountains.
: The temperature has fallen « degrees in the
| f'trra and will probably rail rapidly on
\\ednesday. A maximum ¦ wind velocity of 5°
mil's per hour is re!>crt»rd from Carson Citv
The following river reports have been " re-
I reived: Red Bluff, l<j..\ falling; Colusa 24 11
rising; Marysville, 1V.H. riHing; Sacramento'
—.0. rising. '
Forecast made at Pan Francisco for thirty
hours, ending mldnifht. January 28. 1903:
Northern California— Rain Wednesday, with
snow jn the mountains: colder Wednesday
r.ifrht; brisk westerly winds: hi R h off shore.
Pouth«»rii California — Rain Wednesday, with
enow jn the mountains; brisk southerly winSs.
Nevada— Snow Wednesday; colder; brl^k to
high west wind.
Hen Francisco and vicinity—^loudy. unsettled
weather Wednesday, vith showtrs; brisk west
erly winds; high r,TT Ebore.
ALEXANDER G. McADIE,
Forecast Official.
Nezv York Grain and Produce.
BAGS — Grain Bags, 5%$?5%c for June-July
delivery; Ean Quentln. 5.55c: Wool Bags, S2@
C5c; Fleece Twine, 7%©Sc.
CANNED FRUITS — The California Fruit
Canners' Association quote3 as follows for
2Vj-lb extra standard and extras:
Apples, $1 2*31 50; Apricot*. $1 lOfil 75.
Cherries— Royal Anne. $1 00^2 25: White,
*1 «5ijf2; Black. $1 40© 1 85. Peaches — Yellow.
*1 3O©1 55; Lemon Cling. $1 40^1 7O; White
Heath. $1 35@1 HO; Bartlett Pears, $1 35@
1 60; Plums. $1<Q1 25; Blackberries, $1 -»"u
1 70; Raspberries, $2; Strawberries, $1 65;
Muscat Grapes, *1 O.Vn 1 33.
CANNED VEGETABLES — The California
Fruit Canners' Association quotes as follnws:
String Beans — Sonoma packed. 2-lb, WgWo;
Sonoma packed, gals, $3«3 23. Peas—Marrow
fat. 75@95c; Standard, sifted. l»5c: extra
Standard, extra sifted, $1 10; Petlts Pois.
$1 25; eals. Standard, S.I 73.
COAL — Wellington, ?S per ton; SouthHeld
Wellington, fS; Seattle, $(i 00; Bryant. $0 50;
Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta. $7; AValls
end, $G 50; Co-operative WalNenrt. $4 50;
Richmond. $7 50; Cumberland. $12 in bulk and
$33 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Kkr.
¦4 — ; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh
Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $0 per ton; Coke, $15
per ton in bulk and $17 in lacks; Rocky
Mountain descriptions. $8 45 per 2oOO lbd and
fs Ho per ton. according to brand.
CORDAGE — The local company quotes as
follows: Manila. 14c; Sisal,' lie; Duplex, 10c;
Bale Rope, lie per lb.
PACIFIC CODFISH— Bundles, per lb. 3c:
cases, regular. 3%c: caees, extra large. 4c:
Rastern style. 6c; boneless, 3%c; "Norway,"
3%c: "Narrow Gauge." H%c; Silver King. 7c:
blocks, "Oriental," 4«Jc: blocks. "Seabright,"
5', ( c; tablets, "»%c; middles, 5%(&7Vic; bone
less, 7%({rl)c; desiccated, "Gilt Edge." 8Oe;
pickled Cod. bbls, $7; pickled Cod. half bbls,
$4 50.
COFFEE— Costa Rica— 13Vi(j?15c for strictly
prime to fancy washed; 12@13Vic nominal for
prime washed; Hpll : V 4 c nominal for good
washed; HVt@13c nominal for good to prirn»
washed peaberry; 10011c nominal for good to
prime peabrrry: 10'*><i?ll Vic nominal for good
to prime; SVjtf'.iftc nominal for fair; 5^®7^ic
nominal for common to ordinary. ,
Salvador — 12012V>c nominal for strictly
prime washed; 9%®H^ic for good to prime
washed; S<g9c for fair washed: IHi&IO'-ic nom
inal for good to prime washed peaberry: 0'4fr
OUc nominal for good to prime semi-washed;
8Vi@S%c nominal for superior unwashed;
grSc nominal for good green unwashed; H'i'Q
N"-ic for good to superior unwashed peaberry:
4Ji."c for Inferior to ordinary.
Nicaragua — ll#13*ie nominal for prime to
fancy washed; 8!V3<l(H&c nominal for fair to
strictly good washed: 8&8^c for good to su
perior unwashed; S'iij'Hc for good to prime un
washed peaberry.
Guatemala and Mexican — 12 1 4815c for prim?
to fancy washed; ll@ll»4c for strictly good
washed; 10^®10)iC for rood washed; S^©i» : 54c
for fair washed; CVi67%c for medium: 4g(lc
for inferior to ordinary; lO^llc for good to
prime washed peaberry; SU^S^c for good to
prime unwashed peaberry: 8@3%c nominal Xor
good to superior unwashed..
LEATHER— Sole, heavy, 29@32c; extra
heavy. 30©34c per lb; medium. 27®20c: light.
24©2«c: Rourh Leather. 2tKg28c: Harness
Leather, heavy. 35©3«c f or jjo. 1 and .10<833c
for No 2: medium. ::0@:»7c: light, 29@:»c;
SklrOni No. 1. 4O@42c; No. 2. 3ti®:;Sc; Collar
Leather. 15$i-ltic p*r foot; Trace Leather. 40©
44c: Kip. unfinished. 40«j50c per lb^ Veal fin
ished. fiOffiWc per lb; Calf, finished. tO?*r^l
per lb; Wux Sides. 16©l7c per foot; Belt
Knife Splits, U^lCc; Rough Splits. 8® 10c
per lb.
TAN BARK— Ground. $25©2S per ton; stick.
$K)4rlS t>er cord.
- OIL. — Lard Oil Is 5c higher: Linseed. 56c for
boiled and 54c for raw in barrels; cases, 5c
more; California Castor OIL In cases. No 1,
70c; pure. $1 IB; Lucol. 50c for boiled and 45c
for raw in barrels: Lard Oil. extra winter
strained, barrels. $1; caees. $1 05: China Nut.
55<3.C2c per gallon: pure Neatsfoot, In barrels,
70c; cases. 75c; Sperm, pure. 70c; Whale Oil.
natural White. &G@55c per gallon: Fl?h Oil.
'Jn barrels. 45c: cases. . 50c: Cocoanut OH. In
barrels. 6314c far Ceylon and .V'.bc for Aus
tralia.
COAL OIL — Water White Coal Oil. In bulk.
10c; Pearl Oil. In cases. 22%c; Astral. 22Hc;
Star. 22}4c; Extra Star. 25^c: Elaine. 2"Y t c;
Eocene. 24Vjc; deodorized Stove Gasoline. In
bulk; 17c; in cases. 23Hc;'do. 72 degrees, in
bulk, lS%c; In raws. 25c; Benzine In buik.
lflc; in caees, 22Vjc; 86-degTee Gasoline. Jn
bulk. 21c: In cases, 27 lie.
TURPENTINE— 82c per gallon In cases and
76c in drums and iron barrels.
RED r AND WHITE LEAD — Red Lead C®
C^c per lb; White Lead. 6®<H4c. according to
quantity.
QUICKSILVER-144 5C«4C for local use and
$t.1 Tm per flask for export.
SALT — The Amalgamated Salt Company
General Merchandise.
POULTRY — Live Turkeys, nominal; Gees?,
per pair, $2ST2 25; Goslings, $2fg2 25; Ducks,
$",<}{ 6 per dozen for old and $6}?7 50 for young;
Htns. $5ftli; young Roosters. $l!@7; old Roos
ters, $5@r> 50; Fryers. $59 5 .10; Rroilers. $4@
4 50 for large and $2 5O3.J 50 for small; Pig
eons. $l{i I 25 per dozen for old and $2 50 for
Squabs.
GAME — Doves, $1 per dozen: Hare. $1@
1 25 per dozen; . Cottontail Rabbits, $1 75;
Brush Rabbits. $1; Mallard Ducks. $2 50®.!;
Canvasback, *n«?4: Sprig. $1 5O@2; T»al. *l
<fl 25; Widgeon. $Hn 25;« small Ducks, 7BcQ
|1( Gray Geese. $1 LOfii 50; White Gcece. 75c jj
$1; Brant. $1 50/ for large and 75c for small;
Honkers. $3 C0©4 50; English Snipe, $3; com
mon, $1 50. /
The second car of Western live Poultry for
the current week was on sale and cleaned up
quickly under a steady Inquiry. Receipts of
domestic live were light, owing to the stormy
weather and fine large stock cleaned up read
ily. Large Broilers.- Hens, young" Ducks.
Fryers and Squabs were higher. Small Hens
and email Broilers were hard) to sell, although
offered at easy prices.
There were no changes In Game. Receipts
were liberal and trade was very quiet.
Poultry and Game.
The PacMc Lishtlng Company will pay i\
regular monthly dividend of •'>•> cents per shar**
February 5.
The reoorts say: 'There has been an In
crease in the amount of powder manufactured
over 1£K»1 of 707,000 pcunds or 53 per cent. Th«
profits for the year were decreased by $.5180 22
In bad accounts, which have been carried on
the books of the company for several years as
assets, and $SSS8 4». depreciation of silver In
2tiexico, whT? we nave done the bulk of our
business. The; price o" powder has recently
been advanced in Mexico to cover exchange at
275 per cent, and as exchanse is now quoted
at from 255 to 2W per cent we hope to par
tially retrieve our losses of this score durinss
th» coming year. The company bas expended
during the year In betterments and Improve
ment* (made necessary by the Increase of thJ
business) $15.CC1 C.V
Local securities continued quiet, with Alaska
Packers selling off to Sir*", and Giant to $64 .">".
Contra Costa Water sold at JCG.
The oil and mining stocka' were somcwhal
quieter and without feature.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pacific Surety Company the- following di
rectorg were elected: Senator George C. P-r
klns, H. S. Crocker, John Berminghain. WIN
Ham H. Crocker. V. J. A. Rey, James Moffltt.
K. L. Davis. John W. Phillips. F. P. Deerlng.
Wallace Everson and A. P. Reddinp. Wallac*
E*r»on was elected president; John BennlnR
ham, vice president; A. P. Reddinj, secretary,
and F. P. Deering, counsel. Ths financial
statement shows resources of, $381,179 48. Th»
capital stock Is 8250.0CO an.l the net surpli.*
$S2.eS« 2/.
Ex-dividend yesterday: San Joaquln OH an)
Development. 5c. or $5000; California Jockey
Club, $1 25. or $12.5C0.
At th« annual nseetlne of the Vlgorlt Powder
Company on the 2Uth the following director*
were re-elected: C. de Ouigne. J. Stauffer anU
John L. Howard. George A. Moors and S. L.
Abbot were also elected.
LONDON, Jan. 27. — The offerings at the
wool auction sales to-day numbered I.'t.st't
bales, including a good selection of fine
scoureds. ,The attendance was large. Keen
competition prevailed and superior scoureds,
which were in active demand for France' and
Germany, sold at the highest rates of the se
ries. Crossbreds were In moderate supply and
were taken by home. Continental and Ameri
can buyers.
London Wool Sales.
STOCK MARKET.
"D," 3.Uoe; barrels, luc more; half-barrels.
25c more; boxes. 50c more; 50-lb bags, 10o
more for all kinds. Tablets — Half-barrels.
5.15c; boxe*. 5.40c per lb. No order taken for
less than 75 barrels or its equivalent.
LUMBER — Retail prices are as follows:
Pine, ordinary sizes. ilV.il'J BU; extra sits*.
higher: Redwood. $17{?20: Lath. 4 feet. $.1 9<M
4; Pickets. $19: Shingles. $'i for No. 1 and $1 13
for No. 2: Shakes. $13 for split and $11 for
sawn; rustic. $25&31.
s Receipts of Produce.
FOR TUESDAY. JAMl'ART 27.
Wheat, ctls 37,400 Pelts, bdls 315
Barley, ctls 0.4(i0 Hides, no 2i»7
Beans, sks 1.155' Raisins, bxa 500
Potatoes, sks 1.3W Quicksilver, risk 79
Onions, ska l^OLeather, rolls Z«*
Hay, tons 3bjWtne. gals 4J.C0O
Hops, balca .... 7 < \Llme, bbls 21<i
Wool, bales 22 Brandy, gals.... 7,::00
Tallow, ctU ... 20U!
OREGON.
Flour, qr sks... 1,023 Potatoes, sks.... 223
BOSTON'. Jan. 27.— The quiet tone In the
wool, market was more apparent this week
than previously, although the sales make a
respectable aggregate. The sales have been
made in most cafes at full quotations and even
higher prices are claimed In some Instances.
Territory wools are rather quieter, but what
there Is is well distributed ov*r the list. Quo
tations: Idaho — Fine, 14((il5c: fine medium,
ldOlflJic; medium, lU@17c. Wyoming— Fine.
14® 13c; fine medium. Itirjfl7c; medium. 17©
18c. Montana — Fine choice. 19{i20c; fine me
dium choice l»&2Uc; staple. lMQ^Oc: medium
choice. l!X@20c. Colorado — Fine, lift' 12c; fine
medium. 13@14c;. medium, ,H315c. California —
Northern choice, 21<g2t<c; average, 17@;18c;
middle counties. 13@llic; ' southern, 12®132;
fall. 10@17c.
Boston Wool Market.
Hogs continue In light recfclpt and the mar
ket rules firm In consequence, with local buy
ers rather expecting an advance vary shortly.
Mutton Is scarce and still higher, and the
few spring Lambs coming In are also bring
ing an advance. Veal and Beef are steady
at about previous prices. Most of the Mut
ton now offering is lean stock.
DRESSED MEATS.
. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF — 7ft7ijc for Steers and 6@0%c per lb
fcr Cows.
VEAL— Large, 8#«c; small. 9S 10c per Jb.
MUTTON— Wethers »"&9%c; small Weth
<-rs. 10c; Ewes. 9fj»Hc per lb.
LAMB — Spring. lS©l«c; yearlings. lOVic per
pound.
PORK— Dressed Hogs, 8%©t)i4e per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less &O
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE— Steers. 8^@«c: Cows and Heifers,
7fi7^ic: thin Cows. 4<&5c per lb.
CALVES — I'SSVjC per lb (gross weight).
SHEEP — "Wethers. 4©4Vic; Ewes. 3' y i«f374c
per lb (grross weight).
LAMBS— Yearlings. 4^(g4"4c per lb.
HOGS— Live Hogs. 100 lbs and up, r,K@
6^,c; under 160 lbs, B%#tf%c: feeders, 6®<IHic;
sows, 20 per cent off; boarr. SO per cent off.
and stags, 40 per cent off from above quota
tions.
San "Francisco Meat Market.
SHEEP — Receipts. 1O.00O; lower, dull; good to
choice wethers, $4 25^5; fair to choice mixed,
$;i 50@4 25; Western, ?3 75^5; native lambs,
$1 40@0 35; Western lambs, $1 75!gO 25.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.— CATTLE — Receipts.
5000, including 500 Texans; slow; good to prime
steers, $4 75® 0; poor tt> medium, $3 25@4 75;
steers and feeders, $2 2534 50; cows, $1 40®
4 GO; heifers, $2 20@4 75; canners, fl 40@2 40;
bulls. ?2 25'@'4 50; calves, |3 5O'it7; Texas fed
steers, $3 50®4 40.
HOGS — Receipts to-day 30,000, to-morrow
30,000, left over 4000; 5@lUc lower; closed dull.
Mixed find butchers, $0 45©0 70; good to choice
heavy, $(J 75ig<; .«5; rough heavy, $t> 25<j?K 70;
light. $« 25Q0 50; bulk of sales, $6 45®C 70.
CHICAGO
Eastern Livestock Market.
quotes as follows to wholesale jobbers: Bales,
common, *1 !S0; Dairy, per ton. $12; half
Ground. $11OI1 50; Rock Salt. $10011: Imita
tion Liverpool, |12@12 50; Granulated. $129
12 SO per ton.
SUGAR— Prices ere 20c lower. The Western
S'jgar Refining Company quotes as follows.
per lb. In 100-lb bags: Cubes, A. Crushed and
Fine Crushed. 4.UOc; powdered. -4.75c: Cam.lv
Granulated. 4.75c; Dry Granulated, fine, 4. (Joe;
Dry Granulated, coarse. 4.63c; Fruit Granu
lated, 4.65c; Beet Granulated (100-lb bass
only), 4.55c: Confectioners' A, 4.65c: Magnolia
A. 4.25c; Extra C. 4.13c; Golden C. 4.00c;
Retail Meat Prices,
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. — The cotton market
opened firm at an advance of 3 Jo 4 points and
closed at a net advance of 7 to 11 points.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27. — Tin was very stronn
In London again to-day, closing there £1 5a
higher at £132 7s Od for spot and £132 10s
for futures. Influenced by the foreign advance
the New York market was higher, epot clos
ing at $29@29 25. Copper shared somewhat In
the tin Btrength at London, being 10s higher
at £54 2s 6d for spot and £M 7s 6d for fu
tures. The New York market was quiet and
without material changn. Standard Is quoted
at $11 87V4; lake. $12 37% ©12 (J2'<i; electro
lytic, $12 30Q12 50. and cartings at $12 l.'ift
12 35. I.fad was quiet, unchanged at $4 12H~,
and In London fit £11 7s <id. Spelter. Ilka
lead, was unchanged In both markets, the
local quotation being $4 K0®5. while London
prices remained at £20 5s. Iron In Glasgow
closed at 53 a 4d and in Middicsboro' at 47s
Od. Ix>cally the market Is nominal No 1
foundry Northern is quoted at $1!4Q24 50. No.
2 foundry 'Northern at $22$2n. No. 1 foundry
Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft at
$23 5O@24 60. 'Warrants are nominal.
New York Metal Market.
Wheat — United States and Canada, eart of
the Rockies, Increased l,27S,00<) bushels; afloat
for and in 'Europe, decreased 1S00 bushels; to
tal supply decreased r>22,000 bushels.
Corn— United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, increased 589,000 bushels.
Oats — Cnitetl States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, increased 131.000 bushels.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. — Special telegraphic
and cable advices to Bradstreet's this week
phow the following changes as compared wWh
last account:
Visible Grain Supply.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat— March. May.
Opening • • *> 4-% 6 3»i
Closing 6 4*i 6 3»i
PARIS.
Wheat— Jan. May- Aug.
Opening 22 85 'Si 10
Closing 22 S5 IT! 10
• Flour —
Opening 30 00 3fl 4."
Closing "0 00 SO 45V
Ldcal Stocks and Bonds selling fairly.
Xav York Stocks quid and not materially changed.
Si her and Exchange as before quoted.
Wheat scarce and very firm. Freights siilllozv.
Barley firm on call and steady on the spot.
Slight rise in Oafs and Rye. No change in Corn.
Hay in slender receipt and steady. Feed stuffs as before.
Flour tirm. zcith a moderate local demand.
Xczo York a free buyer of Beans in this market.
Butter in light supply and firm. Cheese zvcak.
Eggs as previously quoted, with a steady market.
Dried Fruits and Raisins quiet at previous prices.
Provisions quiet, with Chicago lower.
]\ T col firm, zrith stocks dozvn to odds and ends.
Hops t cry strong and active all over the world.
Beef, Pork and Mutton firm, and the latter higher.
Hides quiet and unchanged. Tallozv still firm.
Lard Oil advanced 5c per gallon. —
Sugar marked dozen 20c.
New Asparagus coming into market.
Potatoes and Onions in ample supply at prez-ious prices.
Poultry in light receipt and firm. Game Plentiful
Citrus Fruits in large supply and dull.
Foreign Futures.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Missouri Pacific. Ill K Pacific Mail . 30
Mo Kans & Tcv.. 2S People's Gas 105%
•Io K & T rM... 60 Pressed Steel Or. C5
New Jersey Cent. 184 PSC pfd «4
New York Ont..l.">l'j Pullman P C 23*
Norfolk & We.«tn. 74^ Republic f?te»-l ... 17 .
Norfolk & W pfd. 02 Rep f-teel pM 78 J
Ontario & Westn. Xi% Sugar 12»fl
Pennsylvania !U|< Tenn O & I <!3%
Reading- 61%, U B & P C 14
Heading 1st pfd.. 87 U U B & P C pfd.. 79
R^auinir 2d pfd:. 74',jll H Leather WJ6
Rock Island 47% :u S Leather pfd.. JW
H 1 pM St'^iilT S Rubber itfli
St Ix>uls <fc 8 K.. 7Sr-j U S Rubber pfd.. 54
St LSSF 1st pfd. 7» U S Steel 37 1 4
t=l L&S F 2d pfd. 73 t! S Steel pfd.... 87%
Louis Swstn... 26% Western Union... 00
St L Swstn pfd.. 61 .
Bt Paul 177% Total Pales. . .443.900
T'NITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27. — Curb quotation?:
United RailroH* of Pan Francisco— Bond?, S1U
abked; subscriptions, 4i)'i bid, 4»Vi asked.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con 20' Little Chief 09 ]
Alice 20|Ontario 5 23
Itreecp 40!Ophir 1 CO
Urunswiek Con ... 07t Phoenix ... ....... OS
Vomstock Tunnel.. OftlPotosl 40
Con Cal & Va 1 60|SavaKe 25
Horn Silver l 2"i Sierra Nevada .... 00
Iron Sliver 7olsmall Hopes 30
Lsadville Con 0ti| Standard 3 04
NEW YORK BONDS.
D S ref 1's, n?g:...li« Mexican Central.. 70^i
Do coupon lCu Do 1st inc 25'^
. Do 3s. reg 107 Minn & St L 4s. ..!«:%
l>o coupon 1O7S54I M. K & T 4s.... OS^i
Do new 4s, res.lM^l Do 2ds S4^
I>j coupon i;t«i>4>N Y-On gen SHs.105
l.»o old 4s, reg..ll() N J Cent gen 6s..l34Si
T>o coupon no Northern Pac 4s..lO3Va !
Do 5«. rep 1AJ Do 3s 73
Do coupon 10414 Nor & W con 4«..101%
Atchison gen 4s. .102>^ ! Reading gen 4s... »7^j
Do adj 4p 02Vi,€L. & 1 M con 5s. 115
Bait & Ohio 4s... 102 1st L & S F 4s.. 95*4
Do 3>4* U4»6'St L SW lsts ««Vj
Do conv 4s KMliji Do 2ds S3
Canada South 2ds.lOSU! S A & A P 4s.... 8«U;
Central of Ga 5s..lOS** Southern Pac 4s.. 91%
/ I>o 1st Inc 78 Southern Ry 5s...ll7} t
'dies &. Ohio 4'/"S.10« ; Texas & Bac lsts.ll"
<"hi & Alton 3Vs"s. 7S^ T, St L & W 4s.. 78
»'. U &. Q new it.. 94 Union Pacific 4s. .103%
C, M&St P gen 46.110% Do conv 4s 10G
C & N W con 7s . . 1 33 : Wabash lsts 1 17 V4
l\ R I & P 4s 1071,; ' Do 2ds Ill
CCC & StL gen 4s.l01'i' Do deb B 76
'Chicago Term 4s. S5 | West Shore 4s... 110
Colo & South 4s.. !M«i' Wheel & L E 4s. 92 i5
Don 'A Rio G 4s.. RS'-. "Wisconsin Ccn 4s. «1
Krie prior lien »8' .Con Tob «>7U
Do iren 4s S5V4 Chi & I 5r r»i»Va
Ft W & D C lsts. Ill Pa con 3M, 8 105
Hocking Val 4 '/is. loOVj Man convs 104U
L &. N unl 4s lCOKj
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money — ( Mining — '
Call loans 4 1 /^@o Adventure 15
Time loans 4 Jjj Alloues 6
Bonds — ; Amalgamated .... BT»
; Att-hlson 4s 101 I Daly West 3S»
j <;a« lsts 10«Vi Bingham Xi^i,
•Mexican Cent 4s.. 75^-j Calumet & Hecla.520
Railroads — Centennial 23^4
! Atchison S7 Vi Copper Ranee. ... t>4^ s
Do pfd y9 a 4 . Dominion Coal. ..130
| Boston & Albany. 258 ! Franklin 16
Boston EIevaU-d..l53<-;,l Isle Royale 11
N Y. NH & H...221 iMohawk 51 &«
, Fitchburg pfd 140 Old Dominion 18%
[ ITnion Pacitio lOliglOsceola «l«-i
Miscellaneous — [Parrot 27Vj
: Amer Sugar 120"^'Quincy 107^4
Do pfd 121 Canta Fe Copper.. 2* 4
i Amer Tel & Tel. .lt!2 ! Js Tamarack 148
i Dominion I & S-. ¦"¦">', j Trimountain .... UO
j General Electric. .100 Trinity 10"-i
: Mass f:iectric a5Vi United States.... 22
' Vnited Fruit K>!>»4 Utah 27%
U S Steel 37 Vi Victoria <>%
Do pfd S7Vi Winona 7Ts
West 1 house Com.. 101 I Wolverine 60
Nrjv York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.— Money on call
steady at 3% ©4 per cent: closed 3}$@3% per
I cent. Time, money steady; 60 days. 4*4 per
cent; 90 days. 474 per ctnt; six months. 494
! i>er cent; prime mercantile paper. 5<!J5>4 per"
1 cent Sterling exchange heavy, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4 86.80 for de
mand and at ?4 .S-TOO'iU 83.83 for (50 days.
Posted rates. *4 S4H, and $4 S7%@4 8S. Cora
inorcial bills. J4 S3Vi'a4 S35J. Bar sliver. 47Uc.
Mexican dollar*". 37^4c. Bonds — Governments,
eteadx; rallroadg, irregular.
Condition o"f the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. — To-day's state
ment of the condition of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balances, $213,702,877; gold,
$96,010,744.
$10 20010 30; short tHbs sides (loose). $9 050
U 15; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $S 25#S 50:
short clear sides tboxed), $9 .V5@9 75. - ,
Articles — Receipts. Shipment*.
Flour, bbls • IS.tJftO 44,500
Wheat, bu 53,700 9,200
Corn, bu 517.000 241.100
Oats, bu 558, 40O 247.800
Rye, bu 0,200
Barter, bu 16,000 20,200
On the Produce Exchange tb-day the butter
market was dull and weak: creameries, 17®
2714c: dairies, 17@23c. Eggs, weak; I0S3 off,
22c. Cheese, dull and firm: 13@14c.
. _ .
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
: Potatoes were in ample supply and prices
1 were unchanged. Choice table varieties con
, tinued to meet with a steady local demand and
cheap stock was steady, as supplies were light.
j Seed kinds were firmly held, dealers expecting
•¦ a brisk demandjafter the rain. _Fancy Sweets
' were scarce and sold quickly : at the top rate,
I but poor stock was abundant and hard to sell,
, even at - concessions. Trailing in Onions was
! light and was confined chiefly to fancy stock,
i supplies of which were limited.
1 Peas were In abundant supply and weaker.
j Receipts yesterday were liberal and there were
large quantities carried over from the preced
ing day There were some String Beans of poor
quality offering and prices had . a wider range.
Receipts of the other Vegetables were moderate
and prices were maintained. Asparagus ap
peared from Isleton and sold at 60c per lb. One
1 box of 47 lbs came in. A few pounds came In
i from Bay Island Farm and sold at 00c per lb.
I POTATOES — Burbanks from the river. UO<g>
' 55c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 90c®?l 10 per
, ctl; Oregon do, 75c@?l; Yakima do, 90cg$l:
; River Reds, 35«240c rfier ctl; Earl* Rose, for
1 seed. $1 15@1 25 per ctl; Garnet chiles from
i Oregon. $1 per ctl: Sweet Potatoes from Mer-
I ced. Jobbing at $1 0O®l 00 per ctl.
ONIONS— ti5@75c per ctl for choice and fancy
• and 40(gW)c for lower grades.
I VEGETABLES— Green Peas, 2®4c per lb;
! String Beans. 10&15c: Wax. » ; Cab
¦ bage. 70<385c per ctl; Carrot*. 35@40c per »k;
i Hothouse Cucumbers, — — — per dozen; Toma
{ toes -from Los Angeles, $1 50@2 p-r crate and
i $1 2301 50 p«r box; Garlic, 2^@"C per lb;
Green Peppers from Los Angeles, G©7c per lb;
Dried Peppers. 7@Sc per lb for Stockton and
WiglOc for Los Anselos; Egg Plant from Los
Angeles, per lb; Dried Okra, 15!|f20c per
lb; Summer Squash from Los Angeles, $1 23tf>
1 50 per box; Marrowfat Squash, $12#15 per
tun: Hubbard, ?10*/12; Mushrooms. 10@25c
per lb.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
BEANS— Bayos. ?2 ,S(>«:i; Pea. $:J 50@3 75;
small White. $3 2R$3 -45; large White. $3 201?
3 35; I'Jnk. $2 50@2 75; -Red. $.1; Lima. $4 KO
@4 85; Red Kidneys. $4 73; Blackeye, $3 75
per ctl. - •*-
SEEDS— Brown Mustard, ?3 1'5@3 50; Yellow
Mustard, $:{; Flax, $2 5C<&3; Canary; 6e for
Eastern; Alfalfa. U©12%C; Rape. 1%i&2Vbc;
Timothy, 0c; Hemp, 3^4v3J^C per lb; Broom
Corn Seed, $12:315 per ton.
DRIED PEAS— Mies, ?2 50; Green, $1 753
2 25 per ctl.
New York is sending in many requests for
quotations en Beans, and as the shipments to
the East continue liberal the market rules
firm, with several, slight changes. There Is
no further change in Seeds.
Beans and Seeds.
1 .
j Receipts of Hay yesterday were limited to 3
/cars and the heavy rain checked all trading.
The market Is steady at previous prices. Thero
i* nothlnjf.new In Feedstuffs, all being steady,
with moderate stocks.
BRAN— $IS 50610 per ton.
MIDDLINGS — ?2*_' CCQ24 50 per ton.
I FEEDSTL'FFS— Rolled Barley. ?25^2fi per
! toft; Ollcaks Meal at the- mill, I2SQ28; Jobbing.
¦ C2*i 5U@27; Cocoanut Cake, $21@22; Corn Meal,
i $.tO@31; Cracked Corn, $50 O0€«l 50; Mixed
! Fetd, .$20ifi21; Cottonseed Meal. $2<J 50.
HAY— Vvheat. $12 50® 14. with sales of extra
: fine at $14 50; Wheat and Oat. $12(^13 50; Red
' nnd Black Oat, *11&12 60; Wild Oat. $10011 r
Barley, $10<fiU; Stock. $8 50@9 50; Alfalfa, $0
I fftll 60; Clover, $SS9 per ton.
STRAW— 50® W!V ; 'C per b£le.
Hav and Feedstuff's.
MILLST1TFFP— Prices In packages are as
rrllowv: Graham Flour. VI 50 per 100»lb«;
Rye flour, j:t 25: Rye Meal. *:t: Rice Flour.
$7; Corn Meal. $3 -.""«•'! 50: extra cream, do.
$4$t4 25; Oat Groats, $5 25; Hominy. ' $4 259
4 50; Buckwheat Flour. J«l 50® -I 75; Cracked
Wheat. ¥4; Farina, $4 00; Whole Wheat Flour,
*'¦'. 75; ftolletl Oats, barrels. $7 ."jijjii; in sacks.
*« S5«N ~.O; Pearl Barley. $6; Split Peas.
boxes, $G 00; Green Peas. $5 per 100 lbs.
FLOUR— California Family Extras, $4 ,4«@
4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $? 30@4 40;
Oregon an<l Washington, $i 70 / g * per bbl for
Family and $:t 7<ViI4 20 for Bakers".
The advance In Flour Is maintained without
difficulty, though the demand for local con
sumption is nothing extra at the- moment. The
other descriptions rule firm In sympathy with
the raw Grain. . " r ! -.
Flqur and Millstnffs.
White. 51 27*iSl .".714; Black, $1 17*i@l 23
for feed and $1-2531 32«i for seed; Red,
$1 22H#1 30 for cemmen to choice and $1 32^i
<5 1 So for fancy: Gray, *1 25@1 30 per ctl.
CORN — The market shows no- change. Offer
ings do not meet with much attention, but
there is enough selling right along to keeii
quotations steady.
Western «sacked>. SI 22',2'gl 25 for Yellow.
$1 22H«7l 25 for White and ?1 22H'8t 25 for
mixed; California, large Yellow, $1 40@l 45;
small round do, ?1 5U4T1 fiO; White, $1 30®
1 35; Egyptian. ?1 20<5'l CO for White and
$1 2t» for Brown.
BUCKWHEAT— Nominal at $1 75«2 10 per
cental.
RYE— The market is steady, with light offer
ings, at $1 15'yl 1«U P«r ctl.
Gray are 2Uc higher. Reds are also higher on
the Inside quotation. Receipts have been light
for tome little time and stocks are not large,
while the strength in Wheat and Barley help*
the markit.
Wool continues firm, with spot stocka very
slender, and buyers fcave no assortment to
select from worth talking: about.
The situation in Hops continues on« of great
(strength. Sales at -V.'-e are readily made,
while 27c hae boen paid In Oregon, where most
growers are now holding for 30e. Stocks are
Rteailly . being reduced. The New York and
foreign markets are reported very firm.
Hides are quiet, as the tanners aiv working
exclusively oa the mipplles accumulated dur-
lusf the strike, as already mentioned, and are
r.ot taking many new goods. Tallow continues
tirm and unclianxed.
HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands Bell
about 1 He umj»r quotations. Heavy halted
Steers, lie; m«llum, 10c: light. 8»4c; Cow
ilidfs. 9c for heavy arid SHc for light; Stags.
7c; Salted Kip. 8^c: Salted Veal. 10c: Salted
Calf, 10Hc: Dry Hides, 17@17Vi«: Culls. \&r»
JOVic; dry Kip, 14c; dry Calf. l!>c; Cults, 17®
ISc; Sht-epskli**!, shearlings. 25^30c each; short
wool. 40<af;5c each: medium, GSflWc; long
wool, OOcigJl 50 each; Horse Hides, salt, $:;
for ki.-Ke and $2 50 • for medium, $lg2 for
rmall and 6<Jc for Colts; Korsa Hides, dry,
fl 75 for large. $1 50 for medium. 51©1 25 for
small and 50-; for Colts. Buck Skins— Dry
Mexican, 32Hc: dry Salted Mexican. ".'5c: dry
Central American. 32Uc. Coat Skins — Prime
Angoras, 75c; large and smooth. &0c; medium.
35c.
TALLOW— Nc. 1 rendered. 5ViS«c p«r lb;
No. 2, 4'.i«r.e: crease, 3@4c.
WOOL — Spring — Valley Oregon. Lambs, 15SJ
16c per lb.
Fall Clip— San Joaquin and Southern, 7@10c
per lb; do Lambs. 8&10c; Northern, defective,
:>'aVn- per lb; HumboMt and Mendoclno, 12@
15c; Middle County. Ufillc per lb.
HOPS— 21Viia2««ac per lb.
Hides, Tollozv, Wool and Hops.
COTTOLENE — One half barrel. 10^c;
three half barrels, 10c; one tierce, l)%c; two
tierces, t>9ic; five tierces. 9%c per -lb.
The market continues quiet and featureless,
both here and at Western points. Chicago was
lower yesterday. Stocks htre are ample for ah
cuirent requirements.
CURED MEATS— Bacon. 12c ixt lb for
heavy, 12',*c for llsrht mMium, 14014^c f»>r
light, 15615HC for extra, light. l«®l«Vjc for
sugar cured and 17@17%c for extra sugar
cured; Eastern su*ar cured Hums, lie: Cali
fornia Hams. 12^#13«4c: Miss Beef. $10 per
bbl; extra Mess. $11: Family. $12; prime Mess
Pork. S15«15 60; extra clear, *2«; Mess. $IS;
Dry Salted Pork. VJc; Pig Pork. $28; Pigs'
Feet, $5; Smoked B«ef, 15c per lb.
LARD — Tierces quoted at Sc per. lb for com
pound and 12c for pure: half barrels. pur«.
12Vic; 10-lb tin*. 12-y 4 c; 5-lb tins. 12%c; 3-lb
tins. 15c.
Provisions.
RAISINS — 1902 ctod are quoted as follows:
2-crown loose Muscatels. 50-lb boxes. 5i-ic r*X
1b: 3-crown. R?4e; 4-crcpra. 6c; Seedles?, loq^
Muscatels, 0c; Seedless Sultanas. 5c; See4rf«j
Thompsons, Stye; 2-crovn London Layers. 2»
lb boxes, ?1 40 oer box: 3-crown. $1 50; 4
crown fancy clusters. 20-lb box»«. S2: 5-crown
Dehesas. 2O-]b boxes. f2 50; tS-crown Impe
rials. 20-lb boxes. ?3: Seeded, f. o. b. Fr-sno.
fancy. 1-lb cartons, 7«4c; choice. 7*jc.
NUTS — Walnuts, No. 1 noftshell. 12*40
t3Uci No. 2. NVgllc: No. 1 hardshell. U@li*jC;
No. 2. AV»@10e:' Almorids. lie for Nonpareils.
10>4#llc for I X L. lOglOVic for Ne Plu* VI
h.rsi and S^SVic for Languedoc; Peanut*. 5<Jr7s
for Eastern: Brazil Nut*. WQISc; Filbert*.
J2fi<12»»c: Pecans. )1013c: Cocoanuts, $4 &**
5; Italian Chestnut*. S«4«il0c per lb.
HONEY — Comb. 12813 Sc for bright. 1l»i
for light amber and l'K; for dark: water white
extracted, W»7Mj<»; light amber extracted, 6>j
<g»jc: dark, 4^4'ic.
BEESWAX— 27@29d per lb.
halve*: Nectarines. 4^ig5Uc for white; Flums.
OfiCc for pitted and lfflijc for unpitted: Figs,
4^5e for black and 4ff5c for white.
PRUNES — 1902 crop, 2>i©2?ie for the four
sizes, with premium for the larj>fc
sizes.
THE SAX FEAKCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY", JANUARY 28, 1903.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
quiet and oasy; No. 2 spring wheat, 78S80ci
No. 3, 72@74e ; No. 2 red, 77@77»£c; No. 2 corn
4.">»ie; No. 2 yellow. 45&c; No. 2 oats, 33Vjc:
No. :s white. 33«4Sf:iT.c; No. 2 rye, 40&c; good
feeding barley. 45tf47c; fair to choice malting,
4S(&o5c; No. 1 flaxeeed, $1 19; No. 1. North
western. $1 24; prime timothy seed, $4; mess
pork, per bbl, $17fc"17 25; lard, per 100 lbs.
Continued on Page Thirteen,
The situation .remains unchanzed all along
the line. The demand is slow, but January Is
seldom an active month,' and In view of th«
light stocks everywhere and the few hands In
which they are held, holders are firm and not
disposed to yield any concessions to buyers.
Any. Increase ln~-the demand wculd probably
cauns a speedy advance.
FRUITS-cAprlcots, 6»£®Sc for Royals and
Wftllic for Mooivarka: EvauorateU A&Dles, 1
©7c; sun-dried, ."P-Jtilc; Peaches, 4V>67 1 / ac;
Fears, 3}att4*<|C- for quarters ar.d 0ft 10c for
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisitis.
Articles. Open. High. Low. Clos»'
Wheat. No. 2 —
January 7714 7~Ts 75 75
May 61% 82 78% 79^
July 75H 75Vj 74% 74%
Corn. No. 2—
January 4« 46U 45 45*;
May 4-Vi *o% 44% 44%
July 43% 4S% 43% 43l»
Oats, No. 2—
January .... ....
May v 30 SOU 35»i 33%
July 32% 32% 32^ 32#
MeFs pork, oer bbl —
January 10 13 ¦ 1!» 15 IS !>S 18 as
May 18 SO 16 85 16 65 10 67U
July 1« 25 10 37^10 25 1C 25
Lard, per 100 lbs—
January 10 42'^ 10 42«£ 10 20 10 22«£
May » B7% 9 60 9 45 9 50
July » 85 0 35 It 8 S2V4
Bhort rths, ner 100 lbs—
January ....... 9 05 9 05 8 97& 8 07%
May 0 2214 8 25 8 15 f* nil
July 0 07% 9 10 • 9 00 0 00
Stocks of Oranges and other Citrus Fruits
are very large and the market continues very
much depressed owing to the continued stormy
weather. Only one auction sale of Oranges la
announced for to-morrow. The California
Auction Company will offer two cars for sale.
Bananas arc selling slowly' at low figures.
There Is -an abundance of this frutt on the
market. Including much overripe stock/ Choice
Winter 'Nelll3 Pears from cold storage are
firmly held, but inactive. Apples are dull at
prevloue prices.
APPLES — OO®Cr»c rex box for common, ?3c
@$1 for choice and $1 25®1 75 for fancy.
PEARS— Winter Nellls. ?1 60©2 ' per box;
other Winter Pears. 40@75c.
CITRUS FRUIT — Navel Oranges, $1 75@2
ptr box for fancy. $1 50@l 76 for choice and
7f>c5??l 25 for standards; Seedlings. COc@$l 25;
Tangerines, $1 "Aff2 for half boxes and 75c@
SI 25 for smell boxes; Lemons. 75c©$l for
standards. $1 2S©1 CO for choice and $26>2 5'J
for fancy; Grape Fruit. ?2 5O@3 for fancy
seedless and $1@2 for lower grades; Mexican
Limps, ?:i 5004: Bananas, $1 60®2 23 per
bunch for New Orleans and 75c!g$l 50 for Ha
•waiian^I'ineapples, $2©3 per dozen.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruit/.
11
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALEOF
49 Head High Class Standard-Bred Pali
Alto iw3- Year-Olds
TO BE SOLD JANUARY 29.
FRED H. CHASE & CO. announe* t**t
they will aell
THURSDAY EVEMINO. January 29. 1909.
at 7:30 o'clock.
(In ne»- corrlgated lr«..» pavilion by «l»ctrH
light.)
The* entire crop of the Palo Alto twn-year-oM»
(foala ot 1901). consisting cf colts, miles and
geldings, by such sires as Mendectno <3».
2:1»V4; Altivo, 2:18^; Nazote. 2:28V,: Arrnoor,
2:20^: Monbells. 2:23^. »nd Wildout, 13472.
out of the great brocdmares of Palo Alto
Farm, such an Aria. 2:10^: Avena. 2:19V>;
Belle Bird. 2:22; Carrie C. 2:2«; Cressida.
2:18ft; Ella, 2:29; Ladywfll. 2:16; Laura. C.
2:2914; Masden. 2:23; llano (dam of Mendo-
clno, Electant. Rosmont): Sweetwater. 2:U9:
Aerotele by Palo Alto. 2:08%: Aahby (dam
of Aria. 2:16%. and Atheno. Z:1.*>U): Expr««-
slv«. 2:12^: Uertrud- Russell. 2:23^: Liska.
2:25^4; Lucyncer. 2:27: Gallic Beaton. 2:17%:
Sweet Rose, 2:23%. "•.',*
S«nd for catalogue?. *•'" ¦¦
Horse* at yard January 27. 1903.
FRED H. CHASE & CO.
1732 Market st.. San Francisco.
&$ ife jfcfc
69 BEAD GEN 1LE DRIVERS
WELL BROKE WAGON HORSES
TRUCK HORSES
FAST PACERS
MATCHED TEAMS
Consigned by }^'
W. Z. MOSS, lakeview, Oregon,
At Auction
THURSDAT JANUARY 20. 1 P.M.
STEWART'S HOR^E MARKET
721 Howard Street
E. STEWART. Auctioneer.
£* AUCTION SALE OF IIOILES fc*
AT ARCADE HORSE MARKET. S27 SIXTH
STREET.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2\ AT 11 A M.
40 head of good work hor?« and mares:
also a gentleman's driving outfit, conslstinj of
the celebrated road horse Cannon. S years oM.
sound, gentle, root along at a 2:30 gait; lady
j can drive him; 1 rubber tired buggy, almost
i new, 1 $et of harness, whip, robes, etc. ; thla
: <an be seen at the stables any time befor*
i Wednesday. JOHN J. DOYLE. Auctioneer.

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913