The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 05, 1907, Image 14

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 05, 1907, Page 14, Image 14',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-12-05/ed-1/seq-14.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-12-05/ed-1/seq-14.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-12-05/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-12-05/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 05, 1907, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 05 Dec. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-12-05/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
The Call's Page of Commercial News
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Reduction in Bank of England rate expected.
Premium on currency lower in New York. . y
Many eastern banks reported returning to a currency basis.
New York stocks from Ito 3 points higher. Coppers easy.
Copper metal reduced %c per pound. Silver l /& c higher.
Cotton market from 10 to 20 points higher.
Mining stocks "weak and dull and local securities neglected.
Wheat and barley markets not materially changed.
Heavy receipts of oats and feedstuffs from the north.
Bran and snorts again advance to unheard of prices.
Hay weak, with buyers bidding lower and holding off.
Beans quiet, with some descriptions lower.
Fresh fruits dull and without feature.
Butter lower. Eggs decline sharply. Cheese slightly higher.
Game warden seizes a large quantity of wild ducks.
Poultry weak, with plenty on the market.
Potatoes weak and plentiful. Onions somewhat higher.
Hides continue to decline, with a demoralized market.
Xo further-change in cattle, sheep and hogs.
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec 4.— The price movement of stocks shifted many
times sgain during the course of the day's trading, reflecting either the
genuine doubts and hesitations of operators or the manipulative effects of
professional operations designed to conceal the real course of the trans
actions and to confuse the minds of observers. The market was rather
greatly depressed in the Nearly part of the day and manifested vigorous
strength in the latter part. The early depression was traceable in -part to
the effect of selling for foreign account and the unfavorable view taken
abroad of the contents of the president's message, or rather of its omissions.
The Japanese incident seemed to be seriously regarded in foreign circles
also. The copper stocks were an active center of weakness. Successive
dividend reductions of different copper mining stocks have worn upon the
courage of holders. The United States Steel stocks shared in the depression
lo some extent, especially the preferred stock.
The weakness of American Smelting was attributed to fears of a re
duction in the dividend rate, but its greatest weakness was shown after the
announcement of the declaration of the regular dividend on the stock. The
disposition to take advantage of the good news to sell the stocks created a
bad impression.
There was another decline in the price of copper and it was feared that
the recent heavy shipments of copper to Europe represented rather a transfer
of holdings to a more convenient money market than an actual marketing
of stocks. The vigorous rally in the market found its initiation in the Hill
railroad group. Definite news for the active buying at rising prices of
this group was lacking. It was accompanied by large lending of money on
call by banking interests closely identified with these properties. Subscrip
*:.cns. to Great Northern new stocls c:JI for a payment of an installment of
l: 3,000,000 on December 6, and those for Northern Pacific new stock for an
.\u25a0 Tstallment of $11,625,000 payable January 1. There was a pronounced re
.^xation in the call money market and the premium on currency fell back
a^ain. This was connected with the issuance of the comptrollers call for
imports of the condition of the national banks as of December 3. It has
been assumed that some recent purchases of currency for account of interior
banks^were to strengthen their showing tcr be made in response to this call,
rc*v expected for many days past.
Banks also are always more liberal in extending credit liabilities im
mediately after complying with the call from the comptroller. The expected
demonstration that the deficit now existing in the reserves of the New York
banks will be found amply accounted for by the recruitment by interior bank
reserves in the process of withdrawal from New York will go far to cure
apprehension over the New York reserve position, which is in fact about
20 per cent of deposit liabilities at the present figures. It must be borne in
mine that the 25 per cent requirement on central reserve banks is based
on the double function filled by the portion of the reserve made up of
deposits of other banks on which loans are made both by the central reserve
banks and the depositing banks. With deposits by other banks drawn down,
the potential requirement on the reserve is logically reduced. _ A prelude
to the responses to the comptroller's call was found in the re"port of the
mOney in circulation in the country on December 1, according to the monthly
statement of the treasury.
The increase in the circulation medium for the month of November
reached the prodigious total of $131,873,000.
The increase in October, although the spasm of the panic did not develop
•until the fourth quarter of the month, was upward of $70,000,000. making
the total expansion for the two months considerably over $200,000,000 and
actively extending since the Ist of December. r The per capita circulation
of the country was thus brought up to $34.71 on December 1. A reduction
in the Bank of England discount rate tomorrow was discussed as a pos
sibility, and helped to the later strength of stocks, which was maintained
to the close.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $4,076,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
»w York Stock I.lst
K. F. Hutton & Co., 400 California street,
tnetnbers rt the New TcrV stock exchange, fur
nish the following list of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
'paies.j jHlgb|Lowl Bid |Askd.
!A«*ms Express... | 162 165
Allis-Chslmeis s^« B
i Do pM IS- 16
ea.OOO.Amalg Copper W% 47", 49* i 4»>4
:;Anjer B*ct Sugar. 9Vi P^i
\u0084 Do pM 75
iAiaer C«n Co S*i 4
m ! Do pfd Sft 43
2.WX>iAnjer C A F Co.. 29*4 28 23V4 29",
» Do r" - ** **H
SOO Amcr Cotton Oil- 27 2C% 26% 27
DorM 70 S5
Ao«r Dist TeL 20 40
„, [Amer Ex 170 1W
» Amer Grace TGo ZVi 4
'- Am*>r Hide ie h: 3 SU
Do pfd 14 J4^»
1,700 Amex Ire Secur... 12* i 12?^ 12% 13
Atner Linseed 7 10
„ Do pfd 17 18
1,400 Amcr Ivocomotlre. 57% 56% 87% fil%
I Do pfd 8T 63
.r^.W'iAmer Sm *R Co 76*» 74 .76 76H
«00 -Do pld WV, fll 91 92
S.SOOAmer Sogar) 107% 105% 103 106%
».-. i Do pfd 10S UO
100;Am«r Steel Foun. 6ii 6H 5% «
Do pfd 2S' 29
iAmer T&T Co 100 111
SOOjAmer Tob pM.... 70& CS 6» 70
-'>"• Air-r Woolen IS 14% 14*« 15
j Do pfd .« 76 82
8.400 Anaconda S2H 81% S2 P. 2%
....... Ann Arbor ...: 20 25
, Do pfd 70 SO
Arcadian Copper 4% 4%
TOOjAtlantic Oos*t L. 72 70% 71
T.IOOATASF 73% 71% 73% 7SU
Do pH 84 86
SOOBaltilala Opp*r 2U ,2% 2% 2%
2.400 Bait & Ohio M% Mi« M' M%
„ j Do_pfd 7% 60
ar,.SOO;B R T 35% 35% Bs% 38%
,BlacV Mtn C«p 4 4%
» 'Brooklyn C'n Gas SO JM)
.Canada Southern.. ....\u25a0 56% S3
I.2oo' Canadian Pacific. 15H4 149% IM% 152
I.S^IO';C A 0 23U 27?» 29% 2J>%
POO-COW 8% 8' 8 8%
Do pfd "A" 27% 29
POOj Do pfd "8".... 10 »% 9% 10
I Do debs 55 61
I.OOOIC & N W 137% 134% 137% 138
19.900JC M &St P 103H P9% 102% 103
Do pfd 182 132%
100 Central Leather.. 15% 15% 15% 19
POO) Do pfd 75% 75 75 76
(Chicago Terminal. 5
I Do pfd 15 20
200:CCC&StL C 2 61% tl% 62%
JCCC&StI/pfd 80 S3
I.TOOfCoIo Tnel A. Iron 19 15% IR% J9
Do pfd 26% 27
300 Col Hock C & 1 14% 34 34% 15
700 Colo Southern .. 20% 19 19 20%
fion] Do let pM.... 47% 46% 47% 45
<\u25a0'*! Do 2d pfd f.6 85% Z9 37
200 Ccnsolidat«d Gas 94 83% 83% sc>
....... Cora Prodocts 11 12
....... Do pfd 62 54
1.700 Del & Hudson.... 141 13* 140 141
OLA %V 400 425
ROODfcRO £0 19% 20 20%
\u25a0100 I*>pM 63% K># 58 59%
.......iDetroit Cn Ry 35 40
iDiamond Match.. UO 111
200 Distilling Becor.. 42 40% 41% 41%
DbJuOiS S A A 7% 10
, Dopfd 13% 14
LPOOErie IT% 16% 17% 17%
400 Do lnt pfd 86% 35% 55% 36
600 DaJdpM .... 2« 25% 25 26%
(Fed MAS pfd. 60 61
4<K>'Generai Electric. 116% IKS 116 117
4OoiGraaby Smelters. 75 73 73 75
l.lOOjGrwit Nor Ore... 46 44 45% 48
14.100! Great North pfd. 120% 116% 119 119%
SOOiGreene Cananem. 6 S% 5% 6
Btrts* Tob Co.. 5 7
........I Do pfd .V. 10 15
Hwkin*- Valley 67 70
Do pfd... : 69% 71
\u25a0 800'lillaols Central... 124% 124% 123% 124«;
2.Boo'lnterboro - 7% 1 7% 7%
| Do pfd 18% 18%
lOOlntl Paper ...... »% 9% 8% 9%
.) Do pfd C 3% B6
.......tlntl Power.... ..... 25 49
400lIntl Pump 12% 12 12% 12%
8...A Dopfd 67 68
SOO lowa Central 10% 10% 10% 11%
2W>i Dopfd ........ 59% 29)4 29 29ft
New York Stock List— Continued
Sales | STOCKS I High | Lowl Bid 1 AsT
|KCFtS & M pfd 58 65
100 X C Sonthern... 24% 24% 24 24%
400 Dopfd 52% 62% 52Vi 62%
Lake Erie & W 11 J5
Dopfd T/> f>o,
Long Islscd 23 34
700 L & N 94% P2% W% J>s
200 Mack ay 61% 51i> PI 52
•- Dopfd 60% 65%
Manhattan /. Jls 120
|Met St Ry ;. «1 25
S.soojMexican Central.. 16 .14% 14% 15
JMlnn &St L :... ; 72 75
....\u25a0-.. 1 Do Ist pfd. 118 120
400JM St PASS M 74 73% 73 74
400 Do pfd 122% 120 J lB% 122%
8.200 Mo Kan A Tex. . 26% 25 26'> 26%
300 Do pfd 57% 57 r.7% 6»'
1.600 Mo Pacific 51% 49% 50% 51 «
..;.... Nash Chat ASt I- .......... 97 110
1,300 National Lead .. 43% 41% 43% 44
Do pfd 83% j;q
N RRof Mexpfd ..... * 45
National Biscuit . 65% 66
....... Dopfd 91 112
Ncr Cons Cop ..-.: 774 $tv
300 Newhouse Cop .. 6% 6% 6% 6«
IN J Central 153 ieo
SOOjN T Air Brake .. 67% 66% 67 68
10.700 N T CMtral .... 98 95% 97% 98
lOOXTtAStL... 25 25 24 26
Do Ist pfd 80 £5
Do 2d pfd 5] ,v;
IN TN H A Hart . ..... 132 14<|
N V N;H AH Rt 8% 8% 3U 3«£
1.000 N X Oat AW .. S3 31% 32% 33^
1,000 Nor A Western.. 65% 64% 65% 65%
Do pfd 70 S4
300 North Amw 47% '47 47« 451
41,400 Nor Pacific 117% 111% 117 H7«
lOmaha ... .. us 125
LDo _pfd 140 160
-Ontario Sllrer 2'-i 3
400 Pacific Coast .... 73 72 71 v. 72« i
Do Ist pfd 75 90
... Do 2d pfd 65 85
1,000 Pacific Mall .... 23 21 23 25
40,K00JPenn RR Co ... 113% HOU 113 11314
Soo;People*s Gas .... 76 74% 76% 77
200 Pitts Coal ...... 10 9^ 9^ 9%
.800 Do pfd ....... 43% 42 43 44
PCCAStL... ! r>9 6J
....... Do pfd 75 $5
20njPrrssed Steel-Car 1$ J4 1R« JSW
200 Do pfd 69% 69 60 70
.......|Ry Stl Spgs Co 26 27
I- Do pfdrVliT^i .~T. .'."..*. 71 00
203.4*>|Beadlng t .. i .. ( .... ! _94% 91% 93% gs«
• • Do 2d pfd 70 - 74
™> Sep SA I ...... 18 17 17% 18
,K2 Do pfd V. 69% 64% 60 69
J. 300 Rock Island Co .. 15 14% 15% 15%
2,600 Do pfd ....... 31% 31 31% 32
100 Sloss SBA ICo 36% 36% 36% 37
Do pfd ...;... $0 90
— •— («LASFl«pfd in
300 Do 2d pfd ... 29 28 2S5i 29
200 St LA 8 W-... 15% 15 14 16
• Do pfd 42&£ 4^54
19.100 Sonthern Pacific . 74*4 71% 73% raw
; «00j Do pfd 1O7« 107* 107 % 108 '
I.2oo'Sonthern Railway 13% 12% 13% 13Vi
200 Dopfd,,. 37 36 86% 38
""kAA J ena SS 00 * 1 & Iron •••• • •••• P3 102
500'Tenn Copper .... 26% 25 26 *>7
••••"• Tex p *c LT Co 60 52
I'l°o1 ' I °o Texas Parffic ... 20% 19% 20U 20? i
• \u2666 Third At jo" 10"
:::::::S! Iff ?^!:: :::::::::; 8,-a,
•••;& pMVk-t:: S« M % IS*
Union Bag A Pa. „. 4 • 5,
Do pfd ....... ..... . 42% 4414
107.800 .„ 118% 1,4% 117% 117^
....... United Copper \u0084.......- ~'iJl «v
-.000 Dopfd ......;. 30 25 28% 33
100 US O Iro'n'p'ipe! "22" "22" '21**
:... 4 .°? u D s°E pp x ff pp d re^:::: :»V: »V .*** -g. g?«
::::::: Ss B «a*cs-r :::\u25a0\u25a0: : V- : » |
....... do pfd «v...... .;.:; •• 22 iv
100 U 8 Rubber ..;. 20% 20% l«i "2
200 Dt^^fd 4—4 — 7^ ™* «:\u25a0 -S:
....... UO Ml pfd ......... * 42 45
64.300 U 8 Steel Cor.;. 2T* 11 - 25% 36% 26T<
21,500 Do pfd ....... Sgy. fag 87% sfrj
200 Utah Copper .... nil i?at ? 7 iij ? 7^
300Va<^r Chem Co 17% 17 17 is '
....... Do pfd;....... ..... . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- «4 c=!
.... ...Va C I AC Co.. ..... .... 39
200 Wabaab ......... 9% f>% ©% "e'tl
,tm »o PW ...... .1 X7fil 1621 17 [it 3
THE SA^ FRAiN"GISCO CALL,; THURSDAY, "DECEMBER 5, ,1907.
Wells F Expre*s. 300
- 1,000 Western Union.. 61% 39 61% 61%
....... Westinghouse '..\- ..... ..... 46 48
400 W& L E ....... -8 7% 7 - 8
....... Po Ist pfd ... ..... ;.... ils 20
... Do 2d pfd .... ..... ..... 10 12 \u25a0\u25a0".
100 Wisconsin Cent . 13 13 14 14%
Do pfd 30 35
768,400— t0tal shares sold
New York. Bonds
U S ref 2s rejr..lO3%lJapan -4s cert.... 78%
Do coupon ....104 Japan 4%s cert.. >»7%
Do 3s reg... ...100V Do 2d series.... BCS4
Do coupon ....100% L A N- unified 45.. 04%
Do new 4s reg.ll7 Man con Kold 45.. t"9
Do coupon 117 Mcx Central 45. ..172
Amer Tobacco 4s.\fiO Do Jst Inc .. 14%
Do 6s ........ <«3 Minn -"A St L:4s:. 76
Atch cen 4s .... t)4*si M. ' X ' A , Texas 4s. fit
Do adj 4s .... 52% Do 2ds .....:..«>
Do ct 4s .'.- pti SR of Hex con 4& 75
Do ct 5s ...... Jis NY C pen 3%5.. 90
Atlantic C L 4s. S4 N J C Ken ss. ...111%
Ealt & Ohio 45.. 95% Nor Pacific 45. ...100
Do 3%s • . .... . . SS ' Do 3s *. .. 60
Erooklrn RT c 4s 68% Nor & W con 4s. 94
Central of Ga ss. 00 O S Line rfd« 4s. BC%
Do Ist inc. 00 Pa cr 3%s .. 00%
Do 2rt Inc CO Reading Ken 45... 94%
Do 3d Inc 35 SL& I M con f15.102%
Ches A Ohio 4%5. »1 St LAS Ffg 4s. 73%
Chi & Alton 3%8. C BSt L S W een 4s. 5S
C. BA Q new 4s. 92 Seaboard A L 45.. Xt
C. R I A Pac 4s. 01 So Pacific 45..../80%
Do col 55...... 78 Do let 4s cert.., 85%
CC.O A SLsn 4s. 70 So Railway 55.... 91
Colo Ind ss. sr A 44 Tex A Pac lsta. .105 .
Colo Midland -4a.. r.8% Tol. St I. A W 4s. 00
Colo & So 45.... 80 Union Pacific 45.. 100%
C«ba 5s ........ 97% Do ct 4s ......85
Don A Rio G 4s. 91 U S Steel~2d Bs.. hi
Dist Securities ss. CO Wabash lsts . 102%
Erie prior lien 4s. .55% Do d«b B ...... 42
Do gen 4s 75 Weste:!. Md 45... 02
Hock Val 4%5... 95% W & L Erie 45... 70
lint M«t 4%5.... l)5»* Wis Central 45... "4
New York Mining: Stocks
Adams Con ..... 05 Little Chief ..... 05
Alice ............ 2.00 Ontario ....1.5)0
Breeco 12 Opblr 1.10
ISruns Con ..:.... 48 Potosi ..",'lO
Com Tunnel .... 22 Savage 28
Con Va Mln Co.. Si Sierra Neyada ... 26
Horn Silver ...... 1.00 Small Hopes ..... 20
Iron Silver ...:.. 90 Standard ......... 1.00
Leadvllle Con . . ; 07
. Boston Stocks and Bonds
Money-* J Mmmg —
Call loans B@l2 n Adventure 1%
Time loans ..6%@10 Allouez ..25%
Bonds — Amal Copper .... 4"J%
Atchison 4s ..... 93% Ariz Commercial. . . 11
Do adj 4s .... SO Atlantic tt'i
Mcx Central 45.. 74% Blngham . 4%
Railroads — Butte Coalition .. 15
Atohison ........ 73 Calumet & Aria. . 95
Do pfd ........ S2V* Calumet & Hecla.s7s
Boston A Albany. lß7% Centennial 27
Boston Elev ....120 Copper Range" ..". 55
Fitchbunr pfd ... 116 Daly West ....... V%
Mcx Central 14% Franklin 7%
N V, N H & H..138 Granby ........ ."v. 70
Pere Marquette .. 1C Isle Uojaln . .^t7%
Union Pacific ...117% Mass Mining .... -2%
Miscellaneous — Michigan 8%
Am Ars Chem pfd 76 Mohawk ...........48
Amer Pneu Tube. 3% Mont Coal A Coke. 1
Atner Sugar .....107 Nevada ~~£
Dopfd 109 North Butte 41 \u25a0
Amer Tel A Tel. 103% Old Dominion .... 26
Airer Woolen ... 14' a Osceola \u25a0....'. S3
l>o pfd 80 Parrot »%
Ed Elect 11ium. .200 Qulncy .....( 78
Gen -Electric 116 Shannon ...... 10
Mass Electric ... 9% Tamarack «S
Dopfd 37 Trinity 12%
Itasa Gas .". 47 United Copper ... 7%
United Fruit ....116 US Mining 373 i
Un Shoe Mach. . . 39% U S Oil . ..... 0%
Do pfd .... 24% Utah ............. E2
U S Steel 26%!V!<!toria 7- 4%
Do pfd ........ f7%]Winona ..... V 4%
(Wolverine ... .110
BOSTON STOCK MARKET
BOSTON, Dec. 4.— Hutton's wire says:. "We
hear much encouraging talk in the money situa
tion, but rates have not begun, to ease yet. • The
short interest is as large as ever, furnishing
the ty-st kind of a bcsls . for a good advance.
Local manipulation was responsible for the rise
In Arcs dlan and we do not think it has any
significance."
London Closing; Stocks
Cons for money.. £2% Louis v A Nash... Ps>*
Do for acct... S.T M. X A Texas....
Amal Copper .... 51 N l r Central Sioig
Anaconda CH Norfolk A West. .. <K!'l
Atchison .... 7.1%] Do pfd ........ *3
Do pfd £5 Ont & Western... 32%
Bait & 0hi0...... K49i Pennsylvania ..... 57
Can Pacific 134 Rand Mines ...... 5%
Ches A Ohio » 2S'i ReafHnc 4'J.;
Chi Great ,We*t. . 7% So lUilway .... .. 18%
<7hl. Mil "A St P. 103 Do pM 37%
De Beers l«j"-£ So Pacific ....... 731£
Den & Rio G 20 Union Pacific -....118
Do pfd r>7>s> Do pfd ...;.... 83
Erio mill S Steel... V .-..\u25a0.; 26%
l>o Ist Dfd 37 Do pfd SO
T»o 2d pfd. 25 Wabas* ...... !)%
Grand Trunk .... jsa; Do pfd IS
111 Central 129 iSpanlsb 4» 90%
Bar silver — Steady; 26? id ounce.
Money— 4%(?j4si per cent. . .
The ' rate of discount in tb«» open market for
short bills Is fi'i<§.6 per cent and for three
months' bills sSg@sTs per, cent.
»tt York Money Market
NEW YORK. Dec. 4. — Money, on call steady,
3@7 per o<^it: ruling rate. 6 per cent; closing
and offered at 4 per cent.
Time loans nominal; 60 days, 10@12 ppr cent;
90 dfivs, B©lo per cent; 6 months, 6QB per cent.
Prime mercantile paper,- 7@iß per cent.
HterliDg exchange steady, with actual business
In bankers' bills at $4.8610(g4.5615 for demand
and at S4.SO for 60 day bills.
Ommcrcial bills. $4.80.
Bar silver, 57@57%c.
Mexican dollars, 46c.
UoTernment bonds, steady; railroad bond*, Ir
regular. , *
>eiT York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, . Dec. 4. — On strong cables the
local cotton market opened at 21 to 27 points
advance, with the market actlva and the trad
ing the largest of any day of the soason. The
strength of Liverpool rras quite a surprise to the
trade here, many claiming ft was bought up from
this side, while others . claimed an active de
mand by spinnere. Th« large spot demand there
confirmed this later cable. . Spots In the south
strong. - Offerings very light, but thin Is no more
than expected, as the farmer now ; 6«lls on • a
strong market. The trad* seem : to be looking
for a bullish ginners' report,' and their • estimates
are running from 8,200,000 to 8,600,000 bales,
against 10,025,000 last year. There is a gradual
disposition to lower crop estimates. ; The mar
ket. Is no doubt strong, just tjow, but the short
interest has b»eo eliminated and It is in a weak
position and brokers \u25a0 still hf-Heve there- is a
reaction to com p.
Option — Open. nigh. Low. Close.
December ....11.r.5 11.68 30.55 \u25a011.66
January "..11.05 11.19 Ji.o3 11.05
February ••••• J1.15 .11.35 11.15 11.08
March ..11.20 11.20 11.11 11.11
April ..... 11.13
May 11.26 11.30 11.15 11.16
June 11.23 11.25 11.24 11.12
July 11.17 11:24 11.10 11.10
Atigust ... 11.10 11.12 11.10 11.00
\rw York Metal Market ,
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.*— The London tin market
was unchanged with spot quoted at £133 10s and
futures £134 10s. Locally the market was steady
with quotations ranging from 30@30.25c. '
Copper was lower In the London market with
spot at £61 and futures at £61 Is. , .Locally the
market was weak. Lake 13.37%@13.62%c, elec
trolytic -13.12% @13.37% c. casting 12.87%<3
13.12% c. *
Lead was unchanged at £15 15s in T<nndon. Lo
cally, the market was weak at 4@4.10c.. \u25a0-'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0
Spelter was unchanged at £21 . In ' the London
market, but . continued weak locally with spot
4.45@4.G5c. ,: : ' • , \ \u25a0\u25a0..'
Iron was- unchanged in- Ivondon with standard
foundry at 48s s- 3d \u25a0 and Cleveland warrants - at
495. Locally unchanged. , f; ,
JV «*vr York Financial Xote« :
American stocks in London -. weak,! Vi <B l \u25a0 per
cent below parity. London \u25a0 market , pressed •on
hardening of currency -' premium *\u25a0 here. ; - Foreign
markets do not take Japanese war scare rumors
seriously./ Smelter's "dividend meeting today. 1
Tightening of currency premium J ascribed , to ex- !
pected call by.' comptroller i for : the i statement \u25a0of
the condition of' national " banks." Senate . not
likely to . take ' any Immediate ; action ' on . currency
constitution. Strong .'demand - for stocks in . loan
crowd. L. and N. . October, earnings \u25a0 decreased
$52,743 and for four months decreased $142,953.
President Ripley cays , Atchiscn ' increase in •: ex
pense is only ;. temporary ; and will not continue
through the year. \u25a0 -Many banks returning to cur
rency * payments. \u25a0 • Regular :: dividend on - Chicago
and Northwestern. Currency,>l@l% : per cent
premium. §§2181 '
New York Grain and Froducp
NEW. YORK, Dec. 4.— Flour— Receipts '2o,ooo.
barrels, 4 exports 5,400 barreld; . dull and.unc
hanged. \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0' . .
Wheat— Receipts 139,000 bushels, exports 144,
023.bushels. Spot easy; N0." 2 red, $1.00% ele-
Tator and $1.01 % \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 t. o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern
Duluth. $1.15% 1 1 .' o. \u25a0 b, ': afloat: No. 2 hard win
ter. $1.10% f.o.' b.i afloat.;. Except -for. a c . half
cent \u25a0 advance at .the . opening / due < to . higher
cables, wheat was weak and heavy all day.-ATne
close was ~%c -net lowrt-. 1 December ; closed
$1.0194 ; * May. $1.08@1.09 1-16., eloped • $1.08% ;
July closed $1.03%. v- - / \ -
Wool — Steady. .
Hops-^-Qulet.
Hides— Dull. \-
Petroleum — Firm."' > —:\u25a0.
Svgar — Raw — Steady- - fair ; refining, - 3.15 c: - cen
trifugal, -98 \u25a0 test, - 3.62% c ;! molasses sugar, \u25a0 2.85 c;
refined quiet; No.; 6, < 4.80 c; No. 7, -4.35 c; No.' 8,
4.30 c;. No." 9, 4.25 c ;' No. HO," 4.15 c- No. -11.
4.10 c; • No. 12, 4.05c; «N0.' 13,- 4c; ?N*o.- 14, 5 3.95 c;
confectioners'. r" A; 4.60 c: .mold \A, 0.15 c; ;\u25a0- cut
loaf,-. 5.60 c; > crushed, v 5.50c; -~ powdered, -: 4.90 c;
grßnulated;- 4.Boc; '.cubes." 8.05e. \u25a0
- Coffee — Futures : closed > steady, - not < unchanged
to •5 . points lower. 1 • December,^ 5.75 c: \u25a0* January
5.75 c: May,' 5.85@5.90c; July,- 5.95 c; 'Sept ember -
C@6.osc. , -.;.:,\u25a0 ." • \u25a0*'-\u25a0*-
- Spot steady; Rio No. 7. '6 c; Santos No.'4"7:«c
"mild coffee steady; Cordovarl2@lSi.ic.. > - '
\u25a0 Butter— Steady; 7 lmitation .-; creamery, -".firsts.'
21 @22e;\ western, factory," comno*n to firsts 15<a
20c. s -i \u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0'-;;., --\u25a0-/:--,:' •:-,•\u25a0
: Oheei«— SUadji : unch*az«4, . -•— — - ••>\u25a0-< ;
Eggs— Firm, uncuan-ed.
it - BRIED FRUITS
Kvaporated Apples— Steady on spot, with fancy
at 12c; choice, 16c; prime, 8%@9%c; 1906 fruit,
"\u25a0\u25a0S@llC ..--;,-;/./\u25a0 . ' . ; '.' /
Prunes—Firm both here and on the coast, with
quotations ranging from *'M to 13% c for Call-
: or H a frult ' and ' from 6}i <g7%c, for Oregons np
to 30s and 405... ; . ' . ' 7 :i
"Apricots— Unchanged; choice, 21c; extra
choice.: 22c,. and fancy, 24c. - - V
Peaches sell > only In small lots, but prices are
firmly held; choice, 12@12%c; extra choice. 12%
«£J3c; fancy, 13@13Mic; extra fancy, 14@M%c.
Raisins \u25a0• are iin * libe'ra 1 supply, wl tli loose mus
catels quoted > at 7<i<gS*4c; seeded, 7V6@loc;
l*>ndon layers nominal. -
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, Dec. 4. — Weakness in the wheat
market developed toward the. middle of the ses
sion and ' continued until the close. Prior to
that time a strong tone had prevailed owing to
active: demand by commission bouses^and" shorts,
aue to the strength in corn , and oats nnd to an
advance In the price of wheat .at Liverpool,
me situation : in "the -northwest was the princi
pal reason for the selling pressure that carried
prices down from*l%@l7*e from the high
point of the . session. Receipts of wheat at
Minneapolis and Duluth today were nearly ." 100
cars In excess of those received the correspond
ing day a year ago, while those , at : Winnipeg
were 3*6 cars against 21C cars last year.' A re
port from : Minneapolis was to the effect. that th«
movement would . continue to be heavy all win
ter. : A slump In "coarse grains helped to weaken
the market during the last hour of trading. The
close was weak. May. opened %@%c higher ot
$1.01% @1.02%, sold up to $1.02 % and then
declined to $1.00%. Tbe close was at $1.00%
<ai.oo?i.
Cora prices advanced from % @lc early in
the day as a result of active demand by shorts,
who were, actuated by continued urgent inquiry
for • cash corn -by eastern shippers. Leading
longs sold freely on the bulge.\ which caused ; a
loss of - all the early gain. The - market closed
weak. May opened %@%c higher at 66%@57c,
advanced vto 679gc and then declined to 50Uc
The close was at 66%@66%c.
' Sentiment . in \u25a0 the oat pit was decidedly bull
ish early in the session, owing mainly to urgent
demand for cash oats. The price of cash grain
was up from I@2c, the advance being , at
tributed chiefly to an- active demand from the
south. Nearly all of this gain was later lost on
realizing. The close was easy. May. opened
KSl&c higher at 53Uif$5S%c. advanced to
54»4c and then declined to 52 &c The close
was at 52% (252?; c.
; Provisions advanced sharply early in the' day
on renewed ; covering by shorts, based on the
smallness of local stocks. Much of the gain
wrs later lost on profit taking. At the close
May pork showed a net gain of 7%c. Lard was
np 7%*r> Ribs were 10c higher.
\u25a0 The leading futures ranged as follows: *
Articles— Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat —
December ... 9,'. 95Vi 93* i 93%
May ; 1.02V4 1.02l£ ; 1.00% 1.00%
July ....... 07 97 95% s P5?4
Corn —
December ... .66*4 56% 659 i 55 -
May;.......-. 07 67% 5&V* B6?»
July V. . .. .".v 66% 66T4 65% . 55I 8
Oats —
Dec. (old) 45% 50 45% 48%
May (old) .. 53% f.4»i 52; i ' 62»i
May ,( new) 514 52% r,W t 50%
July (old) 47 47% 46J-i U. 46^4
July (new).. 45>4 48^ 44 & * 41%
Mess Pork, per bbl — .
January ....12.87% 12.571-4 12.70 12.77%
May .......13.05 13.45 13.05' 13. 17^
\u25a0 Lwd, \u25a0 per ' 100 lbs —
January .:.. 7:97} i 8.10 7.90 7.971^
May ........ 7.85 8.07*J 7.55 7.02^,
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs—
January .... 7.15 7.15 6.95 7.00
May ...\... 7.02i£ 7.20 7.00 7.05
Cash ; Grain and Prorfsions
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.— Cash quotations were as
follows: Hour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat,
$1.05@1.12; No. 8, $1.12; No. 2 red, 93%@95Uc;
No. 2 corn, 69Hc;--No. 2 yellow. 64@64i4c: No.
2 oats, 48% c; No. 3 white, 49%@52c; No. 2
rye, 77c; good feeding barley, 65@S6c; fair to
choice malting. . feSigß|3c: No. 1 northwestern,
$1.12; prime timothy ueea, $4.25; clover, contrnct.
grades, $15.75; short ribs, sides, (loose), $6.75(5!
7.50; mesa pork, per bbl, $12@1i!.25; lard: por
100 lbs. $8.20@8^5; short clear sides (boxed),
$7.25@7.50; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.35.
Articles — Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, % barrels 27,500 60,700
Wheat, bushels 29,000 42,300
Corn, bushels 220,800 i 3 19,400
OBts, bushels ".271,50rt-' 150.400
Rye, bushels .............. 4,000 -2.300
Barley, bushels v 59,900 %s 24,100
• \u25a0\u25a0 - t -\u25a0: \u25a0
Butter, Cheese and Keen
' CHICAGO, Dee. 4.— On the produce exchange
today the butter -market firm; creameries,
20ig£6>^e; dairies, 17@23c; eggs, firm; at mark,
cases I included. 24@25c; - firsts. 23c: \u25a0 prime firsts,
25c; extras, 27c; cheese, steady, Il@l2c.
Eastern Livestock Marketn
CHICAGO. Dec. 4.— Cattle— Receipts, about
20,000; market steady to 10c ' lower. '. Bpeves,
$3.20@6..%; cows and heifers, $1.15@3.65: Tex
ans, $2<g;3.80;- calves," $5@7; westerns, $3@5;
stockers and feeders.' s2.2s@4.2o.
Hogs — Receipts.' about \u25a0 35.000; market 6leady
to 5c lower. Light. $4j50-&5. 10; mixed, $4.65®
5.15;: heavy. 54.60@5.15; rough, $4.60@4.75;
pigs, $3.90@4.50; bulk of sales, $4.90(35.
Sheep — Receipts, about 22,000; market steady
to \u25a0 10c . lower.- Natives. $2@4.90; western, $2®
4.80; yearlings, $4.30@5.25; western, $5@6.
l/ow Angeles Market*
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4-* Such was tbe volume
of business in the produce market today and so
good wrs the demand ttfct prices were main
tained unto yesterday's quotation on all commo
dities. .Weakness was evident only In • the egg
market. The arrivals of - eggs \u25a0 today amounted
to 152 cases, the largest quantity of local. ranch
variety to be I received in one day - since late in
September. It is practically certain that egg
prices ; cannot long be maintained at the high
figures and the change ; may be made tomorrow.
A smaller quantity iof ..butter than usual wan
received, but the reserve stocks axe of such «ize
that the prices were not influenced. , - \u25a0
Offerings of poultry are light and the demand
not up to expectation. .: . •\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 ...
Fish glutted that section of the , market ana
a large percentage of ' thu days-r eceipts went
into storage. . ,
Produce receipts — £ggs, 152 cases; butter,
2,743 -pounds; potatoes, 2,842 sacks; onion*, 241
facks: beans, \u25a0 211 sacks; sweet , potatoes," 161
sacks. \u25a0
Butter — Creamery estras, \u25a0 67% c; creamery
firsts, . 60(gi65c: eastern extras, 35c; firsts, 30@
32>4c: dairy, 2Sc; cooking, 24@25c.
Eggs — Local ranchers candlers, 45@47c; case
count. , 42c; -fancy: freph eastern, 35@40c; etor
age eastern, 23@26c.-A'''.,
Cheese — Northern fresh, 1814 c; anchor, large,
20c; anchor, Y. A.,j 21c; hand • cheese, anchor
brand, 22c; . eastern '. singles. 19c: eastern
twloe, ISQISHc; eastern ceddars. ' 18c; east
ern .long horn,- 19@19%c; eastern daisy,' ;l9c;
ewifts imported. 82c: ; Swiss domestic, 22c;
brick cream, 20c: llimburger, 20c.
- Potatoes — (A ctl.) — Choice highland Burbanks,
$1.10@1.25: . fancy Saluias, $1.80@1.75; fancy
Colorado, $1.50; fancy Oregon, $1.50; Idaho
sweet poteto«s, $1.75@2.QP; northern, $l.S5@
2.15/ :;\u25a0\u25a0' - \u25a0 -.-:\u25a0: : \u25a0 \u25a0: : \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0 -.- .- .- -r '\u25a0
Onions— Yellow Danvers. $2.00@2.25 per ctl. ;
Australian browns, $2.0002.26; red globe, $2.15
@2.25; garlic, :84i9c.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Beans — (A cwtr)— Pink -No.' 1- new, $3.90;: old
$3.75; lima No. 1, $6.00; Lady -Wasblngtons
No. 1.. $4.00; small -whi*a No. 1. $4.00; black
ejeß,-$5.00; Garvanzas, $8.00; lentils, 12% c.
Poultry — Buying prices. live - weight, a pound.
Broilers. < I*4, to 2 . pounds. 15c; fryers, U'/i ",- to
2%- pounds, 13c; :- hens. , 12c; • stags and oM
roosters, 8c; turkeys, heavy,- 15c; light, 15c;
ducks. 12% c - geese, * 12c; squabs and • pigeons,
$1.75@2.00 a dozen.- • . '
Selling prices: ' Hens, \u25a0 15c; young roosters,
20c;: fryers, 22c; broilers, 24@25c; turkeys,
live, 17@18c; dressed, 20c; storage, 17c; geese,
15c;;ducks. 15c. ; ; -
• Honey — Comb, water .white, ''! 1 - pound frames,
18c; white, 15@16c; light amber, f- 15c; ex
tracted w. w.. 60 pound cans, S@B%c; white,
Sc; .: light amber, 6Vi@7c.' .
MISCKLLAXEOUS MARKETS
Foreign Future*
LIVERPOOL, .
--.Wheat — Dec. .•' March. May.
Opening. 7 8% \u25a0 1 11T* 1 Ilk
C105ing ,'i. :......-. 7. 0%. S-. : -.\u25a0%.\u25a0.-• 7 11^
\u25a0 : ;PABIS
-Wheat— Dec. Mar-June.
Openiug 21 P5 23 05
Closing .-.:..-. .-.-..-. 22 00- 23 05
-Flour —
Opening 29 PO SO 25
Closing 29 85 25 '-;
Northern Wheat Market
inliiHiroiH.l OREGON > /pfc3^P*3i
. PORTLAND, Dec. 4.^— Wheat— Club,' E3c; blue
stem, 85c; valley, 83c: red, 81C -
:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 WASHINGTON. •: - .
TACOMA, Dec. - 4.— Wheat— Quiet -and un
changed; bluestem," 82c; club, 80c; red, 78c.
- Northern! Business
:\u25a0 SEATTLE. Dec. f 4.— Clearings,^ sl,42o,233; bal
ances, '$117,843.
TACOMA, Dee. -4.— Clearings, $345,913; bal
ances, ~ $36,471.
. PORTLAND, Dec."4.— Clearings, $785,868; bal
ances, _$44,879.v
SPOKANE. Dec. 4.— Clearings. : $1,051,655;
balances, $128.8S0.'aBte^teBWa|^»lWBggjWMa|
Naval Store*— Turpentine and Rosin
\u25a0 : SAVANNAH; _ Ga.;"' Dec.;: -4.— Turpentine-^.'
Steady, . 45V4c; ; sales =-• 678 barrels, receipts SS2
barrels, shipments 431' barrels., \u0084
i. Rosin— Firm- sales 3,018 lbs. receipts 2,720 lbs,
shipments 5,303 7 lbs,' stock " 115,696 lbs. Quote :
A B C, $2.65@3 ; 1 D.H s2.Bs@3j- E. $2.90@3 ; S F,
$2.G0®3.02% ; . G, '2.90@3.05; >H. ;s3.os<ffi3-10;;l,
$3.75; K. $4.50:, M, $5^35; N,sd.lO; WG,:58.50;
."/St/ Louis *Wool- Market
: ; ST. , LOUIS, Dec. C A.— Market I steady; '-, medium
prades."-' combing ; and i clothing, r - 22@23'^c; ' light
fln^2o@2i^ 0 ; 1 heavy" fine,' 15Q17c; tub washed,
.. \u25a0 . . : --\u25a0'\u25a0 : .
, :.'\u25a0:.' Condition of the Treasury
>;- WASHINGTON'. Pec. 4.— Today's statement
of the treasury balances shows: Available cash
balances. $252,519,952: gold coin an<i bullion.
$2t>,710.043 ; ijold certificates, $67,305,580.
LOCAL MARKETS
San Francisco Money Market
There was nothing of Importance new : in the
money market '. yesterday. Rates of exchange
showed little * variation - and the exchange mar
ket, may -now be \u25a0 considered back to ' a settled
condition, ;cxcppt that rates are still : abnormal/
It was sal<l ' in New York on Tuesday that a
decline in the Bank of England rate of discount
was expected on December 12, but yesterday the
talk. here was that It might be reduced today,
as , money conditions in London had become much
easier • during : the last day or two. The effect
of , a reduction \u25a0 would l>e beneficial to all the
money markets of the world.
Local bankers af firmed their- recent optimistic
views yesterday and reported financial condi
tions/steadily improving. . Advices from New
York Bald that many banks in * the east were
returning 'to a currency basis, although names
and localities were not mentioned in the dis
patch.
Silver was slightly higher.' Exchange rates
showed little variation. \u25a0; .
Loans, Excliß2t;j» nnd Silver
• LOCAL
Prime mercantile . paper, nominal 6@7 per cent
Loans on real estate '. : .V*. 6<?JB per cent
Sterling exchange, 60 days .... — @4.80^4
Sterling exchange, 5ight. ....... — <jj}4.B7
Sterling exchange, ' cables .. — @4.89V6
New York exchange, sight .....— Q 10c dls.
New ,York exchange, telegraphic : — 4J- Par
Silver, per ounce ............. —® 57T*
Mex. dollars, nom. (see N. Y.).v — © —
CONTINENTAL
New York on FarU 518%
New York on Mexico 201«
Paris on London .....25.19%
Berlin on London . .V. r. VJ '
v . ' — '———.
Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat— Chicago was lc lower and weak, and
a broker's wire from there said: "The selling
in the northwestern markets forced prices down,
and this took the -. support from wheat .here.
There is no renewal of export business at these
prices, as many expected. There . was some i
selling from the northwest In onr market.-"Re
ceipts of -spring wheat continue very large. '
The market will . naturally have • some recovery \u25a0
from oversold spots on the decline, ybut there
is nothing -in : sight to indicate permanent im
provement."
The condition of the Ohio crop is given at
SO,- against 9S last year.
There was nothing new, in this market, either
in 'the futures or the cash grain. A large line
came - down from Oregon.
CASH WHEAT
California club. .$1.67V>@1.72tt; do milling.
$1.70@1.7244; California white Australian, $1.73
@1.82^; lower grades of California, f1.60@1.Q5;
northern club, $l,6f><gl.72}£; northern bluestem, i
$1.75@1.77H: northern red, $1.62%@1.70 per I
10:30 a. m. Session
No transactions.
2 p. m. Session'
No transactions.
Barley — Receipts were extremely heavy - yes
terday/ being 17, 75.T centals, of which 10,000
came down from Oregon. The market con
tinued very doll and without feature*
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot. $1.57%@1.60; com
mon to fair, $1.52&@1,55 - per ctl; brewing,
$l.C2Kr@l.C7^; shipping, $1.60@1.62% per ctl;
chevalier, $1.70@1.80 per ctl.
FUTURES '\u25a0 : .
10:30 a. m. Session .
May— sl.66?; bid, $1.6S askpfl.
• 2 p. m. Session
May— sl.6s bid, $1.68*4 asked.
Oats— -The rain rendered see.- descriptions. firm
yesterday, while feetl lots were inclined to In
creased" weakness owing to the large receipts
of '. over ' 11.000 centals from .the north. Prices,
however, showed no change.
Good to choice red. for seed Jl.^Oiga, for
feed nominal; white. ?1. 05® 1.60 for No. 1 and(
$1.65@1.70 ' for '- extra choice: good clean black
for seed, 52.50@3: gray. $1.5301.70 per cental.
Corn — There was nothing new to report yes
terday. : : - -.; v.;;:. :
California .small round yellow, nominal, none
offering; large yellow, nominal; white, nominal;
western state yellow, sacked, $1.62V>@1.65; in
bulk, San -Francisco track, $I.M; wiilte, $1.65;
mixed, $1.52: white Egyptian, $1.35; brown
Egyptian. $1.40 per cental. -
Kye— California, $1.45; Utah, $1.40@1.45 per
ctl.
Flour and Karlnaceous <.<oo<l*
Flour— California family extras, $5.40@5 net
without . discount:: bakers*- extras. $5.40<25.65;
superfine, $4.20@4.50: Oregon and Washington,
per bbl., $5 ig5.00; for family and bakers, and
$4.60@5 for. cut off. Kansas patents, San Fran
cisoo track. $5.95@6; Dskota, -$6.60 per bbl.
Farinaceous Goods — Prices, to . packages, net
cash, no discount, are as follows: Graham flour.
$3 per 100 lbs: rye flour, $3.40; rye meal. $3.2Q:
rice flour. $7.20; corn m»al. $2.75; extra cream
do. $3.40: oat meal. $4.10: oat groats, $4.3f>;
hominy, $3.40@5.60; buckwheat flour, $4: cracked
wheat, $3.50: farina, $4.20; whole wheat flour.
$3.20; ; rolled oats, bbls, 56@7.25: In sacks
56.25@6.7ri: rolled wheat, bbls $4.30, In sacks
$3.80; pearl barley, $5.40; split peas, boxes/ $9;
green peas, $5 per 100 lbs. . -
Hay and Feedstuff*
- Notwithstanding, the heavy receipts of over
11,000 centals from the north ; yeaterday, bran
was very firm, isstbe northern receipts were re
ported : sold ; prior to 'arrival while the demand
for the . goods In ' this market Is most urgent.
There would . have been more bran down, but
steamer space room could not be secured for it.
The -city .and : country 'are .both, clamoring for
bran and . are paying the • extraordinary prices
without demur. .
v Hay i continues ' very" wenk, and for the finest '
wheat hay $16.50 wss the best bid yesterday,
against an asking, price ' of. $18.50. Receipts
were large and included: 6* curs.
Bran— s2B ©29.so per ton.
Middlings — $31<531: per \u25a0 ton.
Shorts— s2B.6o@3o per ton.
Feedstuffs— Rolled barley, $35(g38: rolled oats
for feed, $40;' chopped feed. $20@24; ollcak*
meal, in 20 ton lots $3S.r>o, in 10 ton lots $39. 5
ton lots $39:C0: cocoanut cake or meal at mills,'
$25 in 10 and $25.50 In 5 ton lots: jobbing. $26;
corn meal.. $37; cracked corn. $38; broom ' corn
Feed, • 90c@$l per ctl; .alfalfa meal. Carload lots.
$22; Jobbing. 1 $23 per ton; \u25a0 mealfalfa, $21.00;
jobbing. 522.50. ' .
Hay— WHeat. $12@15.50; wheat and oat. 514@
16; extra \u25a0 choice." 1 $17.50: . tame oat. $12@lf;
volunteer wild oat. $to@l4; alfalfa, $11©14;
Straw — ts@Bsc per bale.
neanx and Seed*
\u25a0 The . bean market • continues " qnlet • A*nd some
descriptions are lower, as will be seen.
Beans (per ctl) — Bayos, $3.15(53.25;. pea
$3.50@3.W: small white. ?3.40@3.50: large
white, i $3.20@3.40: pink, $3.20@3.25; red, $3.25
<g3.50; limas. $4.55(55; red kidneys, $."5.25(^3.35;
blaekeyes, • $4; horse brans, $2.25<J52.75;
cranberry beans, . $2.75@3.25; Garvanzas, $3.50
@3.7r..v
Seeds — Brown mustard, $3<33.25; yellow mus
tard.". $0©5.50: , flaxseed^ $2.75; canary x 3%@4e;
alfalfa, 15@16c; rape, cleaned. 29i@3c: timothy,
nominal, bemp,, 4 Vi@4iic: millet, 2^4@2^c per
lb; broom corn seed, $IS@2O per ton. •-
« Dried Peas — Green are quoted at $2.75(g3 and
Nlles at ?1.75@2 per ctl.
Potatoes.; Onion* and Vegetable* \_:-
Two "caw '\u25a0 of - choice 2 Oregon -: onions were put
on the market yesterday,' and as there had been
somewhat ; of a c scarcity of. good stock the new
arrivals met with a good call at; slightly higher
prices. ;.: ; :"- Potatoes were -in heavy . supply . and
weak," with ' only : favored brands \u25a0of . river goods
receiving^ any.. attention.- Ther«s ; was a' fair de
mand \u25a0 for ; pea c, '\u25a0 beans and local garden truck at
good : prlcps,;. while • all of :the . other vegetables
were \u25a0< neelected • and very;iweak. .:\u25a0 There were
no ( established prices <, for . cucumbers, green pep
pers ©r,tomatoes from ;th« bay growing sections,
offerings consisting mostly of old and poor lots.
. • Potatoes— Salinas \u25a0 Burbanks. . $1.30@1.60 per \
ctl: i Oregon Burbanks. 75c<S$1.15 : per ctl; river
whites,-. 7sc@sl per: ctl for cholce ; to fancy and
60@65c per bag . for poor; • sweet potatoes, $1@
1.50 per ctl. ,".--.
v Onions— California yellow; $1.90@2.25 per ctl.
. Vegetables— Green pe*% : 3@6c ; per lb; : toma
toes, ;• 75c@51.25 : per fx>x " for. ' choice; ' string
beans.""s@7c per lb: wax beans, 6@Sc< per. lb;
lima : beanß,,4@sc \u25a0 per " lb: \u25a0 summer squash. 85c
<gsl'per'box:'«Mieumbers, 50c@$l.per box; green
peppers.: sOc<?sl-por -, box; do southern, 3@6c
per. lb; garlic, ;f.(^7c; per- lhr cabbage, $1 per
ctl : ; cauliflower." 50c k per i dozen; \ carrots, \u25a0 75c per
sack: 'turnips. . 75c-. per sack; marrowfat and
Hubbard • squash, : $10@20 per ton.
* -- Ponltryj and Ga»ie
Yesterday's : arrivals . of game , were about \ 150
sacks, but less : thqa -100 \u25a0\u25a0 sacks '. reachpd mar
ket,-as all of , the. stock consigned- to one handler
was seized/ by % the : game T wardens. ; ; It was , said
that the - seizure -.was i made ? for : the ; purposa of
testing • the right ; of merchants: to market wild
dncks s by:- Incorporating:. transfer • companies r and
acting \u25a0 as . common s carriers. .' As \u25a0a ; result of the
seizure » there - was , a shortage .'of -.wild dncks,
which ". sent • prices s up."-- There were . no ;\u25a0 further
arrivals -. of J western •, poultry, •' but ? twa.cars were
reported '- close ;at '.hand l and i due at any ? time."
Native. chickens were = in good « supply, . and with
the ; demand ; only " moderate, : prices were : weak
for | everything | except broilers i and | fryers, -• which
remained ;\u25a0' firm : .-on ? limited offerings. Dressed
turkeys wera "- offering •> again . and ; met with a
fair;sale. ,-.--.\u25a0:.\u25a0\u25a0 •-...\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•.
»wK°^FJ (p 1 r doz «n)— Hens^ $4@5 for, small.
$5.00@6 / for large . and ; $6.50@8 for -. extras ; ; old
roosters,- $4@s; » young roosters. $6@7; •: do extra
large/i $7.60@8 ; | fryers, ' $4.50@5.50 ; i large broil
prs, $4@4.so: ; small ' brollers.T s-3@3.50; . duckg $9
@7. for , young and $4@3 ; for old; pigeons, $1Q
1.25: squabs, ; $2@2.25 ; geese/: ?'2@2.50 per pair. 1
Turkftys :. (per i pouud)— Dressed, \u25a0\u25a0 20@22c; live,
.•\u25a0*• Game j (per dozen)— Mallard ducks, $5@6- can
vasbacks., $6<&7. 50; -sprig. , $4@4.50; teal, . $2®
2.50;', widgeon, $2ig,2.50;, small, $L75@2.50; gray
geese,'- $2.C0@3; .white > geese. $L6o@2; -brant,
$1.50(22.50^- hare,- $1.75(22.25: cottontail rab^
bIU, 1202.50.. : . •' : ,
Batter, Cheese and KgKS
Th« upper grades of fresh butter wer« lc *
pound lower on the exchange yesterday ana
there was a sharp drop in prices for th>» upper
grades of eggs." fresh extras declining 3^aC and
firsts 3c a doxen. •-: U?nt trading was \u25a0 responsl
\u25a0 We for the drop in eggs, as there was very lit
tle- business, and sellers of round lots wer*
obliged to cut to effect sales on the exchange.
All butter handlers reported business very quiet,
and although the tone of the market for extras
was officially described^ as steady, many con
sidered It weak and some were rather expecting
further declines in tile quotations. Fancy naw
Bat cheese was firm and %c higher on bias at
15c a pound, with no sales.. -\u2666'"
On the exchange 10 : cases of fresn extra but
ter sold "at 32c a pound and 10 cases of fresn
extra eggs were. sold, 5 goinj at 51 %c and 5
at 49c a dozen. '' •„„. , \u25a0
Receipts were 51.900 lb» butter, 61,400 lbs
cheese and 470 ; cases eggs. •
The following are the official quotations as
established by sales, bids and offers on the
floor of the dairy . exchange. Prices on th»
street, while governed by the exchange quota
tions, generally range from l^c to 2c higher,
owing to the various charges to be added:
Butter — Fresh creamery extras, 3»'c per lb.
steady; do firsts, 31c, weak; do seconds. 2oc,
weak; do thirds. 24c. weak; fresh eastern ex
tras. 23\4c asked; eastern ladle packed, extras.
24% c. weak; do firsts. 24e. weak; California
storage extras, 27 % c, steady; do firsts, 26c.
steady; do seconds, 23% c, steady; eastern stor
age steady at 27$ic for extras. 27c for firsts
and 26*& c for seconds: eastern storage ladles
steady at 24 Vic for extras and 24c for firsts.
\u25a0 Cheese — Fancy California new flats. 15c per
lb. firm; do firsts, 13% c, firm; fancy new Young
Americas, 16c. firm; do firsts, 14 ~>c, firm; fancy
Oregon, 15% c. weak; fancy eastern. lS%c,
steady; storage goods, ' New York fancy, ISc,
steady; fancy California flats, 15c, steady; do
firsts, 14V£c, steady; fancy Oregon. W^c, weak;
fancy Young Americas, 15% c. steady.
Eggs — California fresh extras, 49c per dozen,
steady; do firsts, 47c. steady: do seconds, 27c;
steady; do thirds, 23c. steady: California stor
age extras, 28c, steady; do firsts. 25c, weak;
do seconds, 16c, weak; eastern storage extras,
23c, steady; do firsts, 20%t. steady; do sec
onds. 12& C. firm. - ' «
Deddnons and Citras Fruits
Tbe aam* old honidnun conditions prevailed
In the market for fresh fruits, there being no
business of any importance in' any line, and
quotations showed but slight variation. The
day's arrivals Included four can of apples from
southern Oregon and one car of navel oranges.
The latter - moved very slowly at weak prices.
while there was fair , inquiry for apples, mostly
for small lots. ; . Strawberries, raspberries ' and
grapes brought good - prices, there being very
few offering. The weakness In oranges ex
tended to all other citrus fruits, lemons being
about the weakest description.
Barries — Strawberries, $10@12 per chest; rasp
berries, 75@SOc- per drawer; huckleberries, 6@
10c per lb; cranberries. Cape Cod, $7(&i> per bbl
for early Wtt?«s au-1 $il.sti'^l2 for late Howe;
Coos bay, $£.50&4 per box. v
•'AppVs (per box) — Fancy, $1.25@2; cngtinoa to
choice, 60c<S$l; Christm** npplev $1.7352.
Pears- -.' Winter N^'Ms, $2(^j2.o>j p*r l-ox.
Persimmons — C5c&51.25 per box.
Grapes — Crates, $1(^1.25; small boxes, 50®
60c • -
Citrus Fruits (per; box) — Navel oranges, $2*3
2.75 for fancy and $1.50@- for choice; seed
lings, 75c©51.50; tangerines. $1.25^11.50;
lemons, $3(^3.50 for fancy. $1.75@2.2A for
choice and $1@1.50 for standard; grapefruit.
$2.75@3 for seedless - and $2@2.50 for com
mon; limes; 's4o4.so. k ---\u25a0—-.
Tropical Fruits— Bananas. $1.25@2 per bunch
for Havraiian and 12.50C3.50 for Central Ameri
can; pineapples, $3(2 1 per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey j
Frulte — Apricots, 19®22c; fancy Moorparks.
23e; evaporated apples, Bii@loc; pears. 11©
14c; peacließ, 10@12c for good to fancy and
12@13c for Mulrs: figs, 4Wc for white and
Z%c for black: pitted plums all cleaned up and
nominal at 12&@15c; prunes, 4 size basis, 1907
crop, 4li @4 14 c per lb, with a premium for th«
small and large sizes.
Raisins (f. a b. Fresno) — 2 crown, sc: 3
crown, ss£c: 4 crown, S&c; seeded. 6f£SSWc:
seedlena sultanas. C©Sc, and $1.40@1.CU for
London layers and $2@3 for clusters.
Nuts — Almoads. nonpareils. 17i*@18c; I X L,
16^iQl8c;*ne plus ultra. 16@18c; Drakes, 13 V»
@14c; Languedocs. 13Va@14c; - hardshell*. B<@
10c. Walnu\ts — 15c per lb for No. 1 aoftshell and
120 for No.'2 do; 14;* c for No. 1 hardshell and
11 %c for No. 2 do. These prices are for round
lots. Jobbing prices are l^Ac per lb higher.
California chestnuts, loaiiijc per lb; Italian
do, 12%@15c.
Honey — Water white comb, 16@17c: white,
loc; water white extracted, BigßVac; light am
ber, 7<S;"%c; no dark amber offering.
Provisions *
Cured Meats— Bacon. 14c t per lb - f»r heavy,
14>£c for .Jlgbt medium, 16hc for light. 17c for
extra-light and 18'i@21c for sugar cured; extra
light sugar cured, 21@22^c; dry salted sides,
14c; bellies, 14c; eastern sugar cured hams,
15c for heavy and 15^c for lisht; California
hams, 14L3@15c; mess be»f, $9 per bbl: extra
mess, $9.50; family. $10; prime mess pork.
$23: extra clear, $27; mess. $25; pig pork. $23:
pigs' feet. $6 for half bbls. $3.10 for quarter
bbls and $1.35 for kits: smoked beef. 14c per lb.
Lard — Tierces quoted at 9o for California
compound, 9c for eastern compound and 11
for pure: half bbls, pure, llfic; 50 lb tins,
ll«4c; 10 lb tins, 12*ic; 5 lb tins. 12^c; 3 lb
tins, 12?ic.
Cottolene — One half barrel, 10 T £c; three half
barrels, 10% c: one tierce. lO^jc; two tt?rces,
10}$c; five tierces, 10?»c.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops
Hides are still going dtsvn and ara as de
moralized as ever. The circular of the Suinner
tanning company says: "The market shows no
no improvement and the decline still continues.
There is no activity in wet salt stock, as tan
ners are buying little or nothing and only when
obliged to. No shipments are being made. The
market for dry hides Is absolutely at a stand
still., and little or nothing Is doing in sheep
skins."
• Hides — culls and brands sell about i-i@lc un
der quotations. Heavy salted steers. 8c: me
dium. 7c; light, 6c; cow hides, 6c for heavy.
6c for light; stags, sc; salted kip. 6c: salted
veal, 7c; salted calf, 10c; $ry hides. 12c;
dry kip, 12c: dry calf, We: 'dry stags. 10c;
Mexican dry hides, lie; Mexican dry salted do.
9c; Mexican pickled do, Pc; sheepskins, shear
lings, 10©40 c each: short wool. 40@60c ea<-h;
medium, 65@90c;- long wool. $1@1.25: lambs,
20@40c: horse hides, salt. $1.60@ 2.50 for large,
$l(§il.s»V for medium and sOc<gsl for small
horse hides, dry, $1.5002.25 for large and $1©
1.50 for medium, 50c©$l for small and 25c for
colts; deerskins, dry Mexican, 25c: dry salt do.
13c; pickled do, 20c; goatskins, prime angora,
75c@$l; large hair goats. 80@50c; mediums, 20
C4oc; small. s®lsc.
Tallow — No. 1 rendered. *l@4%c: No. 2. S@4c;
grease, 2@3c.
Wool — Sprlns clip. Hnmboldt and Mendoclno,
year's staple. 24@25c; fall clln^ — northern free
mountain, 10@12c; do defective, 8@10c; San
Joaqnin and southern. «@Bc, according to shrink
age and defects: fall lambs. ll@l3*?c for
northern and B@lo>4c for_ southern;- Nevada,
18@18c..-r,---.-: . - >,-
Hops — Prices to growers are as follotrs: 1906,
2@3c; 1907 crop, 6®9c for all coast descrip
tions.
Meat Market
I All conditions remained unchanged yesterday.
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates • to dealers are as follows:
Beef — 7@7%c per lb for steers, 6@7c for cows
and - heifers.
Yeal — 6^ @9c for large and 9@lOc for small.
. Mutton — 10@llc for wethers, 10@10ijc for
ewes. -,">\u25a0
; Lamb— li<§ii2c per-lb.
Dressed Hcgs — lO^llc per lb." -
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
The following • quotations are for good, sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, > less 50
per cent shrinkage ' for cattle:
Cattle— Steers, No.i; BH@S%c: eecon'd qual
ity, 1 7\i@7%c: third • quality, e&@Sßie; . cows,
and heifers, 6?4@7V4c for No. 1; second quality.
5^4 @6»4c: third quality, s^c; bulls. and stags,
syi<g.sc. :
- Calves— s@s«4c per lb for light, 4 J4 ©sc for
medium : and 3H@-tc f or. heavy ( gross weight).
• Sheep^ — Wethers, s^sijc per lb; ewes, 4»-j@sc
(gross- weight). -
{ - Lambs— Spring. 6@6%c. \u25a0
V Hogs— loo. to 200 lbs. 6@6%c; 200 to 300 lbs.
s@6c; boars 50 per cent, , stags 30^40 per cent
and -sows 10@20 per cent off from above quota
tions. *
.:\u25a0 General Mercbandlse .'.
Bags — San Quentin. 7%c; grain bags. ~%®
7«4c, J June and July;.wool bags, 42H@44c; fleece
twine, lie: fruit bags,. 7 li<S.d}bc for cotton and
SV2@S%c;for Jute. > .
Coal — Pennsylvania anthracite egg. $16; Wel
lington,sl2 per, ton: New .Wellington, $12: Coos
bay. $10; Richmond, $12: Cumberland. $14 in
bulk and $15.50 in sacks; Welsh anthracite. $15;
coke. $17 per ton in bulk and $19 in sacks;' Rocky
mountain. : nnmlnni ""I II '1 II llfrtfl
: Oils — Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. 57c
per gallon for boiled and 55c for raw, cases 6c
more: - castor i oil. ~. la case».~- No. . 1, 75c: Baker's
AA,' cases, $1.25@1.30; lucoL 50c for boiled and
4Sc for raw; China nnt, '. cases, \u25a0 76@S6c per gal
lon; cocoanut oil, in barrel*. SSQfiSHc for XXX
62^@66e for No.' 1 and 60(963>4c for No. 2. ac
cording to quantity; extra bleached winter sp^rm
oil,, 65c: -natural. winter sperm oil.- 65c; natural
whale \u25a0 oil. 55c .. extra winter strained lard oil
90c; No. 1 lard oil, 75c; pure neatsfoot oil. SOc;
No. 1 neatsfoot oil, 65c; herring oil, 40c: salmon
oD. 35c: boiled fish oil, 85c; paint oil. 35c.
-Coal Oil, -. Gasoline,': etc. — Water white coal oil
from ~ tank : wagons, 10@llc: special : do, 12c
pearl. oil In = cases, \u25a0 17c; • astral,' 17c; - star, 17c
extra \u25a0 star,' 2oc; > Elaine, 2614 c; eocene, * 20c; red
crown gasoline, in bulk 17c. in cases 24c; No. 1
engine distillate in iron barrels or drums. BUe*
No. 1 2 do. I^Ac., cases 7c more; 86 degree gaso^
liner in bulk 30c, In cases 37% c; motor gasoline,
in; bulk 17c, cases ' 24c; naphtha, in bulk,- ioc
cases, 17%c.ffMMHtaiBP>N»tf*!B3BSBgBMBfl^&aan
: Turpentine— 7sc per gallon In cases and 68c in
drums and iron barrels. '"-.. -.;\u25a0'- \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0>.\u25a0
\u25a0 Rosin (per bbl of 280 pounds) — E. $6.80: F X -
G,' 57.05; H. $7.15: I. |7.25. f^ * .*•\u2666*•
."? Red and : White , Lead — Red \u25a0 lead, 8% Q9c ocr
lb; white lead, B@BHc according to qnantitj
.-Sugar— The -Western sugar, refining companr
qnotes as follows, v terms net cash: Cubes and
A crushed." 5.50 c; powdered, 5.35 c; candy granu
lated, ? 5.35 c; v flne ? fruit •or • coarst granulated
6.25 c; beet translated (100 U> bags only). 6.05 c;
cwfWtloaers' A, 0 25c; magnolia A. 4uSsc; «tr*
O. 4.«3c; gnldea C, 4.65 c:, I>. 4.55 - H. A E.
!£?? U^ ST Ib \. J* 11 ™ 1 ' »ad 60 1b bari 10c.
h»n£i m ?? - N< \ or *«» taken for less tnan 73'
£S?1 k .."*• «<J nlT!| lent- Beet sugar. . "Mon-
S^».iE2fH. ? note ' 1 OT «f «ad abov*. the prte»
-« £n **£ <caae , > 8»a«I«t«t ta 100 lb bag*.
as follows: Bags. 100 lbs. 35c: barrels 45c
half barrels. fiOc: 40 lb tin,, cased. $2J35- 331b
tins. cased. 52.05: 10 lb tins easedTlO In *
S^S^L 8 lb ttaa - 8 to • w*»=^w
Hei-Hpt* of rr r <>i!uct>
FOR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4
Flour. qr sks.... 4.C3SJ Leather roll* v<
Wheat, etla ....W.BSaiHM« \o '" sis
Barley .ctis .... bd£ I*:: I *&
Oats, ctis WUme. bbla I*"M JB2
3E£i»« \u25a0 V J."3f>! Raisins, bxa .... 2.MTO
Middlings, ska .. 2 m Wine, sals 62.700
nSw°**-v* k * — B-OlSjtomber: M ft.... 'loft
Onions, sts ..... «3«*f Apples. b*s 1.6C-O
Hay. too* 752Paoer. bdla itO
straw, toes .... 6 ! Houey. cases ... CO
WooL !>ales .... USiChieory. bbls ... 13
OREGON
0$ Qr V Qr "ks-.--12.tnoi Oats, ctls 5.017
Wheat, cts . . . .851005 Bran, ska 0 S.VJ
Barley. etls ... .lU.CCOIFeed. sks 000
WASHINGTON
Flour. Qr •*\u25a0.... 22. 5»92!0&t». ctts 8.1"O:
Wheat, ctis 3.160!8ran. sks lias*
THE STOCK MARKET
Mining Stoclui Dull and Depressed— 9«*
corlties Xegleeted and Featnrcleai*
It was another taM and uninteresting day lit
all kinds of stocks yesterday. There was a very
meager business la local securities on tae st<v*
and bond exchange, with no fluctaationa calllaj
tor comment. The large crop of assessments
pending on the Cotnstock mines kept them w«a»
and variations were generally downward.
The closing down of tae GoldSeld mines oaa
been followed up by a statement that the mla«
owners and the miners intend to flght Ujelr
difficulty to a finish, which has a depressing
effect on the southern Nevadas. th«r« wre no
marked declines yesterday, but the market was
weak and very dull, with no important n«w«
from the front.
-^? Kera EiTer oU eonpany was er dlvliieaij
of 10c yesterday.
The Radium oil company has levied an asses*.
ment of sc. delinquent January is.
The Banner Hill mining company of Nevada
cqanty has levied an assessment of 10 ceaea
per share, delinquent January 8.
The Mexican mining company has levied a*
assessment of 10 cents per share, delluoueae
January 7. H
The Pacific Coast borax company win par »
regular monthly dividend of $1 per saare en D».
cember 30.
Bond and Stock sa!*»
Sales en the stock and bond exchange la X<>
vember were as foilows:
\u25a0HMBti > -
» 3 B;
\u25a0n y • S
r*? » 3 *
• \u25a0 ' \u25a0
' [ Ixre I HUH
Bay Counties Power Co 1.0001...,. I SC^A
CaL Gas & El. G. M. & C. T, £2 nooi 6^%it 63
Contra Costa W. Co. G. Mtg». 2.000 ..... S9^i
Northern Ry Co. (of Cal.j.. B,ooo*loß 10SW
North Pacific Coast R. It. . . 6,CiO»)! »\\ 100 Ik.
Oakland Transit Cons 2,000.. > PHit
Pacific Electric Railway Co. 0.000' \u25a0 »V?l0I
Sacramento Elec. Gas A Ry.. 2.000J. .... PO
S. F., Oakland & San Jose Ry 6.000) jico
S. P. R. R. of Arisen* (1908) 23,000 UOl
Do (1910) 1. 5.000i'.....!102
S. P. R. R. of Cal. (1912 K. 60.000-101% Vtt^i,
S. P. B. R. Co. Ist refunding 8r.,000i 84 1 55
Vnited Railroads of S. F 27.000 i6O «3
Water Stocks —
Spruig Valley Water Co . 1.335» ISU 20ili
Insurance Stocks —
Fireman's Fund 80j....» 130
Bank Stocks —
Bank of California b .....3ZO
Sugar Stocks — j
Hawaiian Com'l. & Scgsr O>. ' 20 ..... 7514
Hutchinaon Sugar Plantation,. 25 1 14 * 14 U
Makaweli Sugar Co. ....'..... 215J 20C
Onomea Sugar Co 20<ij 25
Paauhau Sugar Plantation... 175 t-t
MiscelJaneons Stocks —
Alaska Packers Association.. 93 38 S3
Associated Oil Co 345' 23Xi 25»i
Cal. Fruit Canuers Ass'n.... 10! ilOl
Pacific Coast Borax Co — ....'. .. 15214
Paeifle T. Jb T. Co. (pfd.)... 40i 70 75
Do (common) 214) S j 10
STOCK AXIVBON'D EXCHANGE
"WEDNESDAY. Dm. 4—10:30 a. n. ,
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask.l BH. A»i.
4s <sr ci> ne-r.HR — |3s qr cono>.::100 —
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Ala A W ss. — — [Oak Trao s*. — 101
Asso Oil sk. 73 — J Do Con ss. — Q9
Bay CPO sa. — »2H Oi Trac C ss. — 07^
Cal G& E c Oceanic S ss. 40 —
m&ct 5s — 70 Om Cable 6s. — 103
Cal »t C ss. — 102 pac Glm 4s.
Cal Wine ss. — ft2'->|P E Rt 5a.. — 100
C C Wat ss. — lfift^jPac LAP ss. — 97ii'
Do jr mgs» — 9<"» Pac T&T 6s. — —
Ed L&P 6s. — 107 P &C H 63. — 104
F& C H 6s. — — P & O R «?. 104
Geary st 55.. 43% 70 (Powell st 69.. — tOUi
HC 4 S 5«. - WtiSae EG*FS». — X>i<-,
Hon R T 6s. — 105 iSF * SJVSs. — tOsv,
L Tahoe R3s — — SF.O & SJ3*. — I<VH_
L A Elec ss. — 100 Do 2d mgss —
LAO * Elss. — 100 !?J& SCR 4U** — --
LA K» 5f.. — 107^ 'Sierra R 69". — 1.13 .
LAL gtd Ss. — 101 S P of A fti \u25a0 -*
LAP lem ss. — IW.^I (lfloo* loos-: J_- '
LAP Cal M. — OS I ti9io> . I irti»4 —
Mkt st C «». — 10^ IS P of C 6s
Do lem Ss. — lOfviA 1 <i9i2) . lcrv: '.
MV4 MtTss-100 — ISPC 1 eg 5s — 111
NR Of C ss. — leg IS P E R 6» 117^4
NP C R 59. »S — SPRR Ist r4 i S4'* — .
525'H- • ~ — SV W « mg4s 80i? —
NC P O 5». — — stkn G&E 6s. — 103
N El Co ss. — 09 U G& E ss. — —
O GL&H 6>.loimt« UR of SF 4s. 5914 —
Oak Tran €m. — lOOli Val Co P ss. — 100
Marln Co .. 43 — [S V Wat Co. 20* i*—
Mntß li ctfs 4% — |Pac t. Co «3
Do ex ctfs — SSilStkn G*E.52 ,— .
Fireman's Fund ......— 13314*'
BANK STOCKS •
Am Ntl B*. — 12-. Lon. PA A. — 13ft
Anglo-Cal .. — >f<. r Trust ..J75 20«)
Cal Safe Dp. —* — Union. T O>. 3230
G»r S * ti. — 3000 Is F Say rv SSS
Hum S Bk. — 2600 Sax &L So 120
Mut Sar Bk. — |Sec Say Bk.. — —
STREET RAILROADS
California .. — 135 |Pre»!4io ... M
Geary ...... — 40 |
POWDER
Giant Consolidated Co 70 —
SUGAR ,
Hawaiian C. — SO jOnomea S C 2S^i —
Honokaa SC 7% S t^ p aannan sc . t ,i* ,4^, 4^
Hutch S PtJ 14 — Union -^ Co.. — 4.^
Kilaaea S C. — 3 Do d«o1 «
Makaweli C. 29 U— X_ .
MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska P A. 38 — Oceanic S Co.
Asjo Oil Op. 24^ 231J Pac Atrx FA m —
Cal £.;C A. — lOtii Pac c 80r«.T.1524 — \-
Cal Wine A. — H> p ac tax nM — TO -h
MVi MtTta.llO — Do com .I? 8 —
SALES
Morning Session
Board—
. CO Onomea \u25a0 Sugar Co 29W
JT7 Pacific Tel A Tel f»m) g'.iyo
f 1.000 North Pacißc Coast ' Sm 90.75
$1,000 Oakland Transit Con 3s ' 97 3rt
$I,OCO Pacific Electric Ry 585 8 ;. » 2S
$1,000 S P Ariiona (1910). b 5 101. V>
$1,000 United R R of S F 4s 59.73
Afternoon Sessi<in
Board— ..
$2,000 S P Arizona \(l9o©> 101 «t0
$1,000 S P Arizona (191O> 101.00
Street — , . .
SCO Pacific Tel A Tel <com> S.OO
California Stock and bfl Kjrcbanx-
Bld-Ask. j Bld.A«fc
AsuoOil et.23.50 — Ocd of W Va. 11 .— •
Fulton ...... — 1.75 Peerless 3.00 —
Home ....... 05 —S F A McKttt.4.oo • —
Imperial, ...16.00 — Sterling ...... 1.70
Junction * j — 27(West Shorw .. — 3.50
300 S FA McKittrlck 4.00
Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Follotrinj . were the sales on the San Francisco
stock • and . exchange : board yesterday : •
Begnlar Morning Session
100 Chollar 071 100 Ophlr ........1.25
J. C. WILSON,
Stocks and Bonds
> Member Stock and Bond .Exchange, 4SS C»U-
f ornla \u25a0 st. " ( Phone Temporary 815.
Memtror Saa Francisco Mlnlnj Excaansx

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 05, 1907, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 05, 1907, Page 14, Image 14 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 05, 1907, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913