The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1902, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. bank clearings show a gain over last year. f $118,042 to China. business in local stocks and bonds. res higher and Barley futures lower. Oais very strong. Corn and Rye quiet. Hay wvery firm, with indications of a further rise. Bran, Middlings and Flour quoted strong. Beans and Seeds dull. Potatoes and Onions steady and unchanged. Good large Oranges in light supply and wanted. Apples moving off better. “ight cars of Eastern Poultry in last week. Eggs deciining rapidly. Butter and Cheese unchanged. Local dealers cutting Hams sharply. Wool, Hops and Hides unchanged. All Meats as previously quoted. Wheat Rmuc” consummation of the conversion of Northern Pacific preferred stock into common stock, which was an_essential to the plan of organization of the Northern Securities Com- pany, has been an element of strength for stocks. The adjustment of hostilities which seem to be still latent in the transcontinental railroad - situation was feit to be - dependent on the success of this plan and its progress relieves anxiety caused by the evidences of cbstruction to it. It is hoped also that the Way has been ppened for a resumption of seme of the important projects for further combin- ations which were interrupted by -the shock the Northern Pacific corner last May. The lock-up of capital which resulted’ from that struggle of financial glants has been admitted- Iy an elément of émbarrassment éver since. Now that a prospect of release of part of that capital, speculators are hoping to see a re- newal ‘of the stimulating effect of powerful combinations ef capital in the stock market to further the flotation of mew securities which may “be the product of new corporations. The special strength of anthracite carriers during the week is the reflection of the impression that those properties are first on the list of the plans for a merger. On the prospect for the coming year in the stock market, opinion in the financial world is by no means unanimous. The present high level of priees is & subject of £ome misgiving, even among the bulle.. It is pointed out that not a few departments of the market recovered after the May panic to higher prices than before, notwithstanding the excess of speculation, which resulted in that upset to the market. ' There are many stocks whose Pprices were the highest on record at the end of the year. The speculation which made those prices ‘was counting upon -confinued increase in the earning power, rather than upon mere maintenance of that power. The Amalgamated | Copper incident and the developments in that trade are felt to be pregnant with suggestion of possible results to flow from a decline in Bank Clearings. e past week 15,305,044 during in New York. York say: 4 trade last week ks were light and tone in practically I T what unsettled m th early ps' of the week, but at the close | o for Amalias | Goods tv | hick Saturday was were quoted from 5@ nts was very light. sins were withdrawn 'ombine. l‘oes(— were f the last advance, but rd to get. New prices on this week and intimations holders on the coast ng & 2%c basis, an advance of the past month or s0. ay with a fair demand for at quotations. Peaches y, but very quiet. apples were wantéd, some very fancy (\h e pack selling up to 13¢. Nuts were dull.” W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) ot | — ot FINANGIAL - = NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS. U 8 ref 2s reg...1081% L & N Unf 4s...101% coup ... 82 0 36 reg coup . W L 48, 2 %|Wis Cent 4 Ft W & D C 1sts.10815/Con Tob 4s Hock Val 4%s...107% NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con Little Chief 12 Alice . Ontarlo 50 Breece Brunswick Con Comstoek Tunnel.. Con Cal & Va... Deadwood Terra Horn Stiver Iron Sfiver Leadville Con BOSTON STOCK! Sierra Nevada Small Hopes 0| Standard . S AND BONDS. Money— United Fruit 88 Call loans Mining— = Time loan: Adventure 19% on« Allouez 3 Atchison 4s Baltic . . 37 Gas 1st 4 | Bingham ", 24 Mex Cent 4s | Calumet & Hecla. 600 N E Gas & Coke. Centennial .. 18% Railroads—. \ Copper Range ... 56 Atchison . | Dominion Coal .. 55% Do pref Franklin 13 Boston & Albany.262% | Isle Roynla 21 Boston & Maine Mohawk .. 30 NYNH | 0ld Dominion"... 24 Fitchburg. prefd. iceola, 81 Union Pacific arrot eI Mexican Cent uiney 185 Miscellaneous Santa Fe 3% Amer Sugar 1173 | Tamarack . 60 | Amer T & 162" | Trimountain 31 | Dominion I & 'S. 28% | Trinity .... 143 Gen Electric ....279 oy o 2% Mass Elec . 35% | Victorla . i Do prefd . 92% | Wolverine . 49% N'E Gas & C... 40% TONDON CLOSING STOCKS Consols for mone: N ¥ Cent do account Norf & Wi Anaconda |__do pretd . Atchison .. 82¢ | North Pac pi ld..102 do prefd i | Ontario & West.. 86% Balt & Ohi Can Pacific Oht Southern Ry 8o pretd . Southern Pac do st prefd. do 24 prefd SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4, 1902-<5 p. m. | Gemand for products of other industries, capl- T #ue owing are the seasonal rainfalls to | falized on a basis of heavy consumption at| M9 Kan & 7Tex . 27 mpared with those of the same date | Digh prices. The course of the country's for. . nce. -Money, 1% e e She o saine Gate | elgn trade toward decreases of manufactured | _Baf stiver, 25 16-164 per ou g g . ¥~ | exports and increase of imports is suggestive | @2 per cent. ST Lmsat s “iew |oflesale Semandood indieting coppertiion | The IiF f Simomten 0 RS B | from the depressed foreign markets. The lac = Hours. Season. Afasor- | of the financial stimulus of enormous foreign | The rate of discount in the open market for 0.00 1038 ‘32 | credits by reason of favorable trade balances | three-months’ bills is — per cen o® o | has aiready been conspicuously evident. Signs - i ted Bonks’ Stat : 50 S | of revival in foreign financial and indust atement. A <3 affairs raises the question of the relative at- ssociated Banks - <SR 1 traction for capital or a turning point from | — o ¥ 4 Gepression and a level far advanced toward | . NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The statement of the 0 00 3.46 | expansion, if not inflation. The balance be- | pgsoclated Banks for the week ending to-day - y -4 tween these considerations and the apparent | fesCC®tl RGP o0gt o caxe, $11,586, woeee B0 - BN purpose of prominent capitalists to embark on | $30V=1 “CiES S Pon g TCTCC gipgns sisco data: Maximum temperature, | further large enterprises which are dependent | 400. Deposits, 204, ) $10, | for financial suecess upon large demand for securities and a strong stock market give promise of two parties in the speculative field in the future. The bond market has been falrly active, but somewhat irregular, and there has been no striking investment’ demand for mortgage se- | curities. United States refunding 2s declined % and old 48 1§ and the Bs advanced i per cent from the closing call of last week. 48 » and minimum tem- om Eastern stations: NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Sales. High. Low. Close. | Atchison 00 81 80% B0 | Atchison 103% 1031 1031 Baltimore & [ 107% 1061, 10612 Baltimore & O pfd. 9 9615 1, | Canadian Pacific... Canada Southern.. 8515 Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton... Chicago & A pfd.. Chicago 1 & L.. Chicago I & L Dfd Chicago & G W Chic& GW A P(d hic & G “ B ptd. Chicago & Nwstrn, Chicago R 1 & P.. 333k 823 I '353'2'8'353'8'3 Spe=gl Colorado So Delaware & Hudson Dela Lack & Wes. Denver & R Grande Denver & R G pfd. Erie .... Erie st pra. E] = LD 2 1w v 45 93 43 74 62 189 70 83 40 39 v | Brie 24 pra.. 62 N | Great Northern ptd 3 1881 9 | Hocking Valey.. 70 | Hocking Velley pfd 1 831 | Titinots Central 1408 140 WEATEER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | 10%a Central . 2% FORECAST. n slowly over Califor- | Lake prd. risen over Washington V Louisville & Nashvl The weather has pees | Manhattan L...... 136% 136% xcept in the San-Joaquin Val. | Metropolitan St By 163" 162 mally peratures bre reporteq | Mexican National.. 5 . e -3 Minn & 8t Louis. 106, 106%, Point Conception to San | :l"“ . ;“};ncq- ‘5’7: 10e% San | Missouri ex 26 bt Tanpare B 1005 Y | Mo Kans & Tex ptd 5315 B3y California — Cloudy, tnsettle | New Jersey Central .12 - " 4| New ork Central, 164 6T oy | Nortol estern 5 .. ¢ =to southwest, 6™ | Nortolk & West pta 2. g}sy‘ " : .| Ontaric & Western. 35% lght northerly | penneyivania 1505 150% = Cioudy, unsettled | -4 82% - 823 he moring; light 1 S-S 57 5714 “Forecast Official. 4 3 -— St Louls Swestern. Saie . T ! # | St 1 Swecstern pra. 8 59%, ! 166% 1003 | EASTERN MARKETS. i g #* 94 933 N York Stock M Totedn 8t 1, & Wkt So% :gfi New oci . edo Vest . ew Yor tock Market T B L & W pd s B | Union Pacific ..... ) NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The disappointment | Union Pacific pfd.. m% ¢ bank statement to-Gay made | WADGSH .0 X e stock market o make head- | Warash B way against the selling to take profits. A good | part of the gains were wiped out after the appeared end some of the weak a point or more below last night Wheel & 15 24 vt Wisconsin Central. Wisconsin Cent pfd Express compnnles— ng was in evidence from the outset | Adams .. Mo n . American L1000 L. TR nong the coalers and some others, but the | Caitos States 300 99 08% 99 v Bhwryuun of the United States Steel | Wells-Fargo s asens ceen sees 190 d a rice in Amalgamated Copper | Miscellaneous— Lo e gmarket Copper| Amalg Copper ... 14000 71 K d_selling also met the ad- | Am Car & Foundry 10,700 3y o8 Ty States Steel stocks. The | Am Car & Foun pf 8T sTH 87T% r stock was based on the re- | Am Linseed Ofl. - 15 an injunction against the | Am Linseed Oji pfd e s idends by one of its subsidiary | Am Smelt & Refin. 451 A number of low priced industrials | Am Smelt & R pfd. 200 96% 0615 96 ngth during the day, especially | Anaconda Min Co.. 000 308 3015 30 of railroad equipment. St. Paul | Brookiyn Rapid Tr. 5,500 m(:/z 66 66 its_increased earnings for the | Colo Fuel & Iron.. .400 88% -7 = 87 » week in December. The announcement | Consolidated Gas. 200 2193 219y 217 this company would discontinue state- | Continental Tob pf 100 1161, 1163 116 ! weekly earnings gave rise to some neral Electric 281 280 o1 lucose Sugar 3% Hocking Coal ..... 16 International Pap.. 20 internat Pap pfd.. 300 763 78l 76 1 nd strength of stocks this| International Pow: 700 481f 58 L 4 a hopeful and confident | Laciede Gas 90 k for the mew year. The | Nationa] Blll:ll 45 ¢ the money market has | National Lead n copfidence that a few days | National £3it . « reiaxation of money rates with a | National Salt p the « rket rth American ncis of the money Eirough ‘the "unprecefe: resourc Pacific Coast . * 7 on account of interest Pacific Mail L 1,800 i 5 the currency which has been | People's Gas . 800 105% 105% Ciredlation 1o aecommodate the needs | Pressed Steel Car. 1,400 421 42 42 ¢ holiday trade, the volume of which | Pressed S Car ptd 500 86" 8% & an index of the great prosperity which | Pullman Pal Car.. ..... RS g (73 Uniove. “The convietion has long | Republic Steel, . 6 16 ‘16 ient that the January relaxation of | Republic Steel pld o8% 681, * uid bring a rise in stocks, and r 1174 117 ck and this has repre- 66 ua i pete the January rise. 14% 14 tile evidence of what Wall o | interest in the market, 12 12 e of ey -u:;;m“g:; 82 @ raticns bear the s o large means Joined i 50% 50 of bankers and f3 45 ts. The movement seems g; 95 Eeneral considerations of con - ot \x::‘z! the H g lnvaal in -ecufluu at level of valuations, The A | uary—$1,900. ‘| were augmented $15,334,300, 300. Circuiation, $31,874,200; increase, $18,100. | Legal tenders, $54,257,800; increase, $2,267,200. | Specie, $164,808,800; increase, $1,190,600., Re- | serves, $239,066,600: increase, $3,457,800. Re- gerve required, $281,001,025; increase, $3.835,- b75, Surplus, $7,516,015; decrease, $370,770. The Financier says: The movements of cash | tnis week, o far as they affected bank condi- tions, are estimated to have resuited in a galn | to these institutions of 8,622,000. This in- partly due to the heavy disburse- | ments of $3.155,000 by the sub-treasury for | unmaturea bonds, which were bought early in | the bank week, and largely to a return move- ment of §7,250,000 net from nearby interior ints, much of which money was that which ad been withdrawn previous to the holldays for expenditure during the festive season, and | was returned through the customary channels of trade. e most important offset to the gain last week was $2,025,700, which resulted | from the fiscal operations of the sub-treasury, | and_also from the payments by New York | banks, for themselves and for their correspond- ents, of lawful money for the purpose of re- tiring bank note circulation. Gains in cash of magnitude, it may be noted, are usual at | the beginning of the year, not only from in- ternal sources, but from the distribution of dlvidends and interest incident to this period, | Last year, for example, the bank statement of | January 5 showed a | Eain in cash of $6,800,000, compared with the last week in the previous year, and the increases in cash wcre each week thereafter during Jan- 000 January 12, §14,000,000 Janu- {ary 19 and $7,400,000 January 26. Influences now operating, however, may tend to make the | weekly gain of cash by the banks less impor- tant than in the previous year, but that there will continue to be more or less of an increase in cash seems highly probable. The bank state- | ment falls to show the above estimated gain. the increase in cash being only $3,457,800. This | discrepancy of more than $5,000,000 between the | estimated and the acual gain cannot be ac- , | counted for except upon the supposition that it resulted from the average system. ns were increased $11,586,407, probably | representing operationg incident to preparations | for coupon and Interest payments. Deposits which ~amount | and of cash. “The surplis reserve was reduced | $3875,775. This item now stands at $7,715,575, | against $14,150,075 at this time last year. The | statement was doubtless made on rising aver- | ages for cash. The heaviest payments into (he | banks by the treasury were in the early of the bank week, and the offsets resulting from the above noted operations of this office were | distributed throughout the week. The larger | banks were among the heaviest lenders of money after the middle of the week, indicating | increased supplies of cash. Notwithstanding the | somewhat unfavorable character of the banks’ | exhibic as regards surplus, the condition of the money market may be expected to grow more normal during the current week. London Market. 3 | very nearly agrees with the total galn of Joans i | NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The Commercial Ad- | vertiser's London financial “cablegram says: The stock market to-day was fairly brisk and cheerful, especlally Kaffirs on South African Boer captures. Consols were ' strong on the | expectaion that mext Monday's distribution of | £5,000,000 Government dividends will enable the market to ’rly its indebtedness to the Bank of Englan: Heavy Government war disbursements_are expected, Americans were inanimate with the excep- {on of United States steel. which New York and the Continent bought u on of & &ood report for the Quarter ending with cembe; Bilver |- heavy on New York sales and lower P o5, 4—HOPE—Pacific Coast, Va4 eteady, £3 3s@£3 bs. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—To-day’s treasury statement shows: Available cash balance, $172,382,102; gold, $112,750,204. # New York Grain and Produce. — NEW YORK, Jan. 4—FLOUR—Recelpts, 22,032 barrels; exports, 3336 barrels; very firm, but still too high for much business outside of mg ugual jobbing an Winter patents, $3 75 @4; winter straights, $3050@365; Min ptents, 33 8501 151 Winter extras. §3 0G5 205 innesota _bakers, $2 95@3 85; winter kfi-—ofieelpfi- 5650 bushelu, spot, fiem. * low Nolred.u%u.ubll t; No. 2 red, 87%e elevator; No.'I Northern Duliith, 8836 . 5 afioat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 85%c f. o. b, afloat. firm at fendy'and nchatieed W decline of b points. slltl. 18, m SUNDAY, January, 6.65@6.70c; March, 6.75@6.80c: May, B¢ July, T100; September, 1.:;0@ RS Yasady. v ale refining, | centrifugal, 96 test. 3%c; molasses i refined, steady; No. 0, 415¢; No. 7, 4.05¢; N 8, 9, 3. DOcNo.xu 3 8e; No. 11, : No. 13, 875¢c; No, 14 standard_ A, nuctlnnen A, ;_crushed, 4 A, 10c. cut loaf, 5.25¢; des $i.85c tr-nulned, 4.75¢; 0. No. 12, 3.80c DM!D FRUIT. NEW YOR! 4.—The market for evapo- rated apples rul ed rather q\llefiy but held steady in tone at unchanged State, common to good, c: Drime, D@bIo; choice, 91,@10c; fancy, 10 California dried fruits were qulet ahd un- @Te. val, 10@14c; Moorpark, 9%@ 13¢. ul;la.cnu—-rnlu. 16@20¢; unpeeled, TH@ -% Chicago Grain Market. * CHICAGO, Jan. 4—Trade in wheat was ner- vous_and active with traders generally some- what skeptical as to the genuine strength of the market. The crowd was soon reassured, however. upon the appearance of an abund- ance of buying orders in the pit. Cables gen- erally showed strength in forelgn markets and weré given some attention. ces advanced a littlo under the influence of outside buying. Reports from the Southwest stated that winter Wheat was bringing more in its principal re- ion of growth than-in Chicago. On the other and, excellent Manitoba wheat was belng offered delivered at Montreal at the opening of navigation for Sl cents. Recelpts were small, though weather conditions were im- _proved. When the commission house busines Ean to pick up scalpers came in the ma ket and trade grew heavy. In spite of Sat- Urday realizing May sold Up to 833 ard closed at that figure. Corn_was strong throughout the short ses- sion. The speculative market was broadening noticeably. The strong cash situation caused aiBerabis Govetiug by shorts. May closed strong, 7 @%c up at 4694@46 Gats nad a fair trade, the market working in sympathy with other grains. May closed strong, %@lc up at 46%@4i6%c. Provisions were dull and steady. There was some changing of May for January Ul e small ‘outside” buying of pork closed 10c up, lard 2%e¢ higher l.nd rlbl 2%0 up. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open High Low Close Wheat No. 2— 8 8 kil 8214 S8Y% 8235 529 aeee 64 ar 8634 0% 46 48 wé i 7 . 17 4215 17 32% l‘l 37* lnrd per 100 pounds— 921 995 9 8T 990 551° 1000 9os8 9 071 Der 100 pounds— = 5 55 May ........ 882% 885 8 80 8 8215 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, slow; winter patents, $3 70@8 90; straights, 70; clears, $3@3 40; nvrins specials, $4 30;_ patents, $3 50@3 80; l ring when( TO@80° . lh¢; No. 2 red, S53@! c1%q 47%0 No. 2 white, 49%0 Nm 8 white, 48@4c; No. 2 rye, 67%c¢; fair to choice mltlnf barley, No. 1 flax seed, $1 60; No. 1 North: $105; prime fimothy’ seed & ST western, mess pork, per 100 pounds $9 909 0 (loose), $8 $6 55; lard, per ribs, sides shoulders Coeed), TG Tso ahort “cloas sides (boxed), $8 90@9; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 32; clover, contract grade, $9 75. Shipments. Receipts. 63 000 ,000 61,000 108,000 17,000 Rye, bushels. i 9,000 Bariey, busheis . 46,000 9,000 On the Prodyce Exchange to-day the Batter market ameries, 15/ Painien, 136200, Cheese, SHGI0%c. - Emes firm; fresh, Zflfi Rc. Pyt b Foreign Futures. A % LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— Opening ... Closing ... Oper Closing .. Flour— Opening . Closing ... New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-—The copper situation was still unsettled, but quotations were ruling at yesterday's res and sales were being made at that. ke Superior was quoted at 123% and electrolytic at 12c and casting at 11 T %M‘ 1y Tia' was weak in tone, but not lower, spot being quoted at $22 75@23 Ledd was dull and unchanged at $4, as was !peller at $4 30. ‘was Cr’ Qulet It $10 50@11 50 g s rinern {oundey 8% 5-50; No. NO l Southern foundry, soft, $15@" 'As usual on Saturday there were no cable advices from abroad. New York Cottan Market. NEW YORK, Jam 4—The cotton market opened steady, with prices 8 to 6 points lower and closed firm, net 2+to 9 points higher. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan, 4 —CATTLE—Receipts, 200; good to prime, $6 50@7 50; poor to. medium, stockers and (eedm $: 50; i 75; heifers iz S 1 %30; bulls, u 5454 catves, " $56 6 76; Texas fed & s—mnpn s ; Monday, 80, 000 left over, 8000; open: steas Vel Mixed and, butchers', choice heavy, “2%32% wm,“?ma-.% u 25; light, S EP—Recelpts, 583800 @O ;. !flr ‘estern sheep, 5006 28 native lambs, w‘gn. 28: market Sieaa: S—Receipt: x‘.#g. slu‘os 70 llxht Dt dnd mfit gy ¥ B'IB‘P—heeclpu none, Northern Wheat Market. . OREGON. PORTLAND, Jan. 4.—Wheat firm and higher. Walla Walla, 620%%c; valley, Goc: bh(':?: red. %fim-h steamer semml £ ared— e, for ith 29,852 barrels of fic 3.1%' i e e LR i w;\:x-xmu-ron. TACO] Jan, 4.—Wheat qulet. Bl 3 63c; club, 62c. i Portland’s Business. ' PORTLAND, Jan. balances, $36,001 Foreign Markets. LONDON, Jan. 4—Consols, 94%; sflver, 25 15-164; French rentes, 100f 40c; cargoes on e, rather easler; cargoes Walla Walla, POOL, Jan. 4. Wheat, 1o stock; wheat 1, Barie. | Y standard California, uly, flour in Parls, steady; weather in Eng- d, cl dy S TTON- Uplands, 4 7-16d. o O K o - LOCAL MARKETS, l e T e ‘Exchange and. Bullion. The Alnu'l::“‘llfll took out a treasure list f $727 in Mexican fm’.‘%‘!’“ . ,nln silver 331. 4% ..u« IlHII { s15—1m1 e 8. HOPS—Qu uu common to cholce, 1901 crop, 11G1BYc; Pacifs Const, 1001 macs: 1 HIDES —Steady, Clll!nrnll. 19%c; Texas, A O0OL — Dull. Domestic fleece, 25@260; SR FIR Spot Rio, quiet, N m' n:‘u&, oo ey m.ue. S ned | K Wimxf and Ot Other Grm ;::: ::x"m""m,., JANUARY 5, 1902. changed except on ecall, fihm prices were several fractions higher. Chicago’ wires to Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. £ald: ‘“The tone of the market was again stmns Little, if anything, is doing in the way of cash business, but there is a large general speculative trade and speculative sen- timent as a rule is rather keenly bullish. The relativel, of it Wi there is a lood domestic milling demand at Winter wheat centers. Then again there are more or less xg farmers’ deliv-. eries in the spring st are small. Agginst this we have the large stock of wheat In t4l§ country, with & falk: “afloat for Europe and o:f unwillingness® of Euro- pean markets to follow advances, here. as this market Is concerned the suuxth o purely lative and as Chicago practically ¢arries the whle visible supply of the country and a portion of the stocks afloat for Europe, it 25 "a. tresaendous Joad 10r Speculation” 5 lige. ré are some complaints of damage to winter wheat, but at this season of year such factors are usulilly of small value. Nothing can be known as to damage for several months to come.’ pot nul—shlpmnm sl 05@1 06%; ml. 'l 07%@1 8% pe: CALL BOARD SALES. Sesslon—9:15 o' clock—May--2000 ntl!. n 09%; 2000, $1 10. Second Be-nan—my——zcooo ctls, $1 00%: 56,000, 41 06 fillr Morl‘\lng Session—May—12,000 ctls, BARLEY—floled the week steady and un- changed on the spot, though futures were fomewhat lower. Feed, 82%c for choice bright, 80@81%c for No. 1 and 77%@78%ec_for off grades; brewl bn;dl .m‘;‘,m‘é&el‘“ @eiic; Chevaller, S0 per ¢t CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Sl%m Session—May—2000 ctls, 81%c; 4000, c. Regular Morning Session—No sales. OATS—The market continues stiff.” The de- mand is chiefly speculative, althopgh there is :omethlng doing on consumptive aceount right o S men g ey, B0 @ A ; blac for Foodand $1 20G1 30, for seed: xed,. $1 2301 35 Ber el for focd and 1 B255@1 40 for secn CORN—Prices remain.as before and the mar- ket s quiet. Chicago was firmer. The cash demand there is not urgent, but' the selling pressure is not great. The whole Southwest is bullish and speculative buying is the chief support to prices. Larze vellow, $1 35@1 42%: small round do, §1 35G1 40; white, $1 3501 40 per_ctl mm—sl teady and unchanged at TT%@81%c T © P ek WHEAT_Quoted at $1 65 per cental. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California - Family Extras, $3 50@ 375, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, r barrel for family and S RO Wasninsion Babers 2%“ in sacks are as fol- Graham =, MILLSTUFFS—Prices mill- lows, usual discount to the_trad Flo\lr. “50‘," 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $275; Rzy; Meal, i $3 #vhen &aw: 5135 ‘m nfi;-. $6 50@8; Pear] Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay and feedstuffs maintain their advance, Hay being especially firm. Unless rain comes shortl¥ a further advance Is not unlikely. —As it is, some descriptions show a further slight improvement. BRAN—$17 50@18 50 per ton. 9620 T ton. FEEDLE‘UF‘FS—RD I!go Bnrloy‘ l11 18 B ;(in: (%lklsc‘ke He‘é at the cn‘:;l ‘ - ng, ; Cocoanut. e, orn. Meal, }*31 150; Cracked fiooa‘z Y hicht s}'iouw 1 $12@12 50 eat, : lancy, ‘Whe: ind Oa 12; ?s@u s.rley and Okt, $8@10; Alfaifa, :smo Clover, $6 50 @7 50; Volunteer, $6@8 50; Stock, $6@7 50 per “STRAW—30@47%e per bale. Beans and Seeds.. Beans continue quiet at unchanged prices. ‘The shipping demand has not yet materialized. BEANS—Bayos, $2 30@2 40; Biskits yenita. 27060 15; Tasey Wit 52 5005 Pea, 8 36 )4 Pln% 10; Red, $2 50@3 Bl-ckgye. & rmn $425@4 50; Red Kidneys, a8 ar SEEDS—T“M& Mustard, $3¢ 15 YEHD' Mustard, $3 50; 2 ggg{ig. for %El-'km :ll‘:lll érop:)r lbflt RIB y%;fl‘_’hu.., Yfig Green, $1'25G1 50 per Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of Potatoes were light and there 1s a good local demand for sound stock. The re- cent arrivals from Oregon per steamer were not in the best condition and did mot. clean up. Two cars came in from Lompoc. Onions rematn ag before quoted. —The last lot re- from Oregon, like the Potatoes, were | ot strictly tancy. There, ae no et Potatoes in the market, but some Which have been stored in the country are expected to- morrow. . Peas and Beans are plentiful and the mar- ket continues weak Other vegetables from Los Angeles are doing well. POTATOES85cg81 10 for Burbanks the river; Salinas ks, $180@1 60; o,,_ gon Burbanks, $125@1 50; River Reds, $150@ 160; Early Rose, for séed, $115@1 25; Sweets, 25@90c_for Merced. ONJONE—$1 651 85 per ctl; Oregons, $1 50 1 VEGETABLES—Green Peas from +Los. An- geles, 2@ from ‘Angeles, f@10; Cabbage, 400 Tomatoes, slel 50 per box and $1@1 crate; Dried Pe 12 geles do, Paultry and Game. Recelpts of local Poultry were light yester- day, as is usual on Saturday, and the market cleaned up easlly, Thero was mot much in- ipts-. quiry for (wehty-elght chses and the quotation ‘emaing as before. 1 be two cars of Bastern Fouttry o the ket to-morrow, . one . of Which arrived yesterday, making elght cars for the week. Receipts of Game were 110 sacks. There was little change In prices, young Fryers, $3@8 50 Dper dozen for W o Bieeonean fas EX n ”Ql flO' Bumr, Cheese and Eggs. Dealers are marl down prices of Eges with a vengeance. The annual selling fever, tme of thd vear. seems to e trade do not lines on caught vmh are munf 8o ri l.mi hn thm however, re: gnuer Ifld as bllm lelfl about. Storhs of the fofmer are moderate, and of Gus nmlbh‘ were 28,200 I1 of \Butlir, o, of ¢ Eastern Butf POUCE, S8 Tor Eastern pounds of gflllurnll S = w\lnd. Gresan ‘heese. ’“W Bu!ur. ‘{:lol'!c ur 1 »i'-’&’b, m. Plekled sl ,'fic 11;“, old, % % d for fair; l&?’;:? friaay '&am“mffi; Tastors, 2026c. S . % ~ey 228 Deciduous and Citrus- Fruats. The Orange market is at g in good sizes aro scarce firm W “‘Em. ted. Medium sizes mnt fl:; Ill‘lln sizes are '-'tpmmtor foreiy uch demand for 'uw'flnl B‘flw n 1 _.‘vé » oty d Chg‘pln wmny an. Fruit, uoz 50; Mexican Limes, $4@ ki 75 per bunch for New Streans Ina. $1a2 - for Hawaltan: Pineapptes, $3@4 per dozen. ; Dried’ Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. . The market continues firm, With no’further change in fruits, FRUITS—Apricots, 7@8%c for Royals and 8 @3¢ for standard to fancy, Moorparks; Evap- orated Apples, 7@S%c; - sun-dried, 5 Beaches, BThic: Pears, - 4108%e: Do mteed.orwfi un"?uled. 1@2¢; Nectarines, for black and % @3 2%02%0 per 1b. INS—(Prlce per m-lb box): Clusters— Imperial, $3: Dehesa, $250; fancy, $175; 4 crown, $160; London Layers,—: rown, $135; i et $125. Price per 1b: Stema- ard loose Muscatels—Four-crown, 53c; three- crown, blc; two-crown, 4%c; Seedless Musca- tels, Gc; Seedless Sultanas, 53c; Thompson Seedless, 634c; Bleached Sultanas—Fancy, 83o: choice, Tic; 'standard, G%c; prime, Sigc; un- hed Suitanas, Se. - Bi eached Tbo:m -d— stand- ), o bulk. fancy, Gfic. ‘hestnuts, nominal; ‘Walnuts, No. 1 i No- 2 808%c; No. 1 hardahell, . “7c: Almonds, 10%@13c paper- go10e tor -m.heu o7 for “hoca- or Bastern: Brazil Nun. lofl:hell 9: No. -he“ lzelzue nlbem, 12012%1:, Pecans, 11@13c; Cocotnntl. 50@5.. HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c for bfllhl and lg 1% for light amber; water wi ite 5@e; light B piight amber mru:ted ia T aark, 4. Provisions. Cutting of Hams, particularly of the local product, is lively, and the latter .are lower. Eastern are weak, but quotations remain un- hanged There 18 nothibg new in Bacon and i Family. gxwxz 50 15 50G10; Smoied Deet. 195 @14c pet LARD—TIefl.‘el. qlld!fl at !*c per 1b for barvel compound and 11% is, pure, uxcg *lo-lb un-, !.;z ot mu. 12%e; o LENE —One half-barrel, 103c; three half-barrels, 10c; one Fieon O%es. tuio. Dansie; 9%c; five ll!’rce!. ’“c pen i Hides, Tallo-w, Wool and Hops. All descriptions remain as previously quoted. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 13%4c under quotations. Heavy saited Steers, 1lc; medium, 1Ce; light, 9%e; Cow Hides, 9%c for heavy and 9@9%c for light; Stags. 7c; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 9%c; Salted Calt, 100; Dry Hides, 16%c; Culls, ldc: Dry 8o: Dry Caif, 18¢; Culls and Brands, 89 Ehu -hurllnn 5 W l 80c@s1 10 s m,g'z,:a,rm': L prime Meu pdri §io;ext ueu.fl for.small and for olts; dl% §1 75 for large. $1 25@1 50 for m: medlum 1 for small 50c for-Colta. mer or red skins, Tall gr meds X B0; Tinter e thin i Soo " Gante e Trime” Angoras, T5¢; Jarge and’ smoothe medfum, 35c. TALLO' 0. 1 rendered, 5%@6e per Ib: No. 2, 4%@5c; grease, 3c. WOOL—Fall, San Joaquin, 6@8c: auin Lambe’ TAGSse: Midaie Counts. $@10e per_pound. HOP! 0c for_fair ana g @12 for Kood to cholce. " Local dealers quote 10@15 for shipment. San Francisco Meat Market. | No further change in Qquotations s reported. Supplies of all deserfptions about balance the demand. Wholesale rates from slaughtérers to dealers are as follows: 14@8c for Steers and 8%@Tc per L—Lai T@8 . N ethers.” SaScs Hwes, T408 P ANB-9g0%s per B ORRTave Hoge, from 150 to 250/ 1bs, B under 160 Ths, 5%@3%c; sows 20 per cent off: boars, 30 per cent off, and stags 40 per cent off from the above Qquotations; dressed Hogs, 7@8%e. 3 General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c: lo- cal make, J4c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 82@35¢c: Fleece Twine, 7%@8ec. COAL—Wellington, $0_per ton; Wellington, $9; Seattle, $7; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, 36 50; Wallsend, $8 50; co-operative Walls- end, $8 50; Cumberland. $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, $15; Cannel, §11 per ton; Coke; $15 per ton.in bull | and '$i7"In sacks: Rocky Mountaln® descri tione, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and 35 50 per ton, ae- cording to brand. OILS—California Castor Oll, in cases, No. 70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed Ofl, Yy barrels; bolled 67c: raw, 65c; cases, Bc more; Lucol, 58c fc botled and 56¢ for raw, 'in barrels; Lard on, extra winter strained, barrel: 80c: ice. o tot o YEALS Souumeld Fisb Ol, Barrels, 57%¢: cas 3 Ofl, barrels, 63%c for mylon and 58%c for Australian. COAL OTL—_Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 13%0; Pearl Ofl, in cases 20c; Ast: 5 Star, 20c: Extra Star, 2dc: Blar Bocens: T deodorized stove Gasoline, i burk, 15¢; in cases 21%c; Benzine, in bulk, lde; in cases, 20%4¢; legree Gasoline, fn bulk, 20c; in cages, A and o s B e Senne Com- pcu Cnlolol::ed C“% Fléu , B.08¢; o s - Dry Granulated, 4. !0!: Conxecuonen’ A, : M Fruit Granulated, 't Granuly I bags only), 4 'y ;z,:d.lgg G, 4.30c; Golden C, 4.20c: D, 4.10c; barrels, 10c halt-barrels; 25¢ more. 56c more B0-1b bags, 10 more. No orders taken for jess than 75 b(mll or_its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 5.80c: boxes, 5.55¢ per b, Receiyis of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. Flour, qr sks. "Wh o STOCK MARKET. * For Saturday business was very good on ti Bond' Exchange, but fluctuations were narrow. Lion, r’ fonarch, Bflel v‘l stocks and bonds on th - ‘were as _follows, W with of 7 sharee, agsinst 558, m. of bonds, '$6,805,420, mnm 742,970, & MINING STOCKS. | [The following were the sales cisco Stock Exchange —12 m. o oG 90 91 B2 05 08 iél 8 3¢ AUCTION SALES [ lon o2ets single and double harness; surri ‘bugsi wagons and saddles: also laven asesameat ot horses, to be sold at 1140 Folsom. street, January 7, 11 a. m. Crown Point. 08 Eureka Con.. 20 Exchequer - Gould & Cur. 08 Hale & Nor.. 24 29U Julia ... - Yei Yaciet STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Jan. 4—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. k. 4s quar coup. bc ar ¢ mew) 190140 18 Quar reg” 111% 115 s quar coup, 108% o MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Y CFC Ga.108%100 (Oceantc s, 3 1614 |Ombus C iml Fer&C H 6s.120 Geary-st Bs.. — H C&S 5%s. — — + Do Bs . 9914100 L Ang R 5s.118 119 L A Lght 6s. — — Do §1d sa-109% — Bt . - LA&PDGs. 9 — Do lem 5s.101 108 (1905)Sr A.108 — Mkt-st C 6s.125 126 (flo&)sr B. le&m.h Do lem 5s. — 128 o%ulh N R Calfs. 109% — Do s 1213 thcmlommo cntd 58110 — N Cal R 5s. 112%.\13 BrCalé: —_ Oak Gas Bs..118% 12 - Oak Trns Gs. mmzs Do 102% — Do 1st cis.108% “ 3d miol 101% Oak W & bs. — 105 #mnne..unm: 105% WATER STOCKS. cme-z was. steady to.firm, and 5@10c high- | £ontra Costa 733 — Port Costa.. 633 66 er, (B gy expected in m receipts | darin Co.... 58 — |Spring Val.. 6% — This Feck - The wamid's stacics January 1 were GAS AND ELECTRIC. 194,000 tidrees, against 169,000 on ihe same 2% 2% Pac Light... 5 — date last year. an ety 55,000 tierces in 3" 37 Sacramento . — 88 December g 0% 0% neavs, 1850, for bt adlum, Tobe tof light b m= g ¢ for light e c orl t, e | - Litgo for extra light and 15c for sugar.cured: Pac Gas Imp oh g ik 3 Eastern —cured Calltornia . 'URANCE. HAm-. uue, Mesa Beet ;mbl 1; | Firem's Fnd.247%260 | extra ' Mess, $11@11 Family, b P & A....188%168 Mer Ex (liq) 1814 — Safe 41? S Nationl.136 — First Natnl. 325 350 BAVINGS BANKS. German ...1885. — Sav & Loan. — Humbeldt .. — — |Security Sav.305 350 Mutual Sav — |Cnion Trst. — 2475 SFSav o = 2 STREBT RAILROADS. ifornfa Market Geary 503 Presidio” POWDER: 81 IVIgorit .eeee — 4% SUGAR. — Kilauea = 12 [ Makawelf N - 10— |Onomea 2 — 14% 15 |Pasuheu 0% 10% MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.174 — Pac 2% Cal Fruit As. 95 | Cal Wine As. 9 | Par Paint... 1§ Oceanic S C. 35 35%| Morning Sesaion. o0 msrea.lfgemr{cgo .gw 10 Spring valtey “Water.. -5 100 He ku Co. 10 00 $10,000 N P C R R B bonds. 1105 00 §3.000 Oakland Transit Co. 5.0 124 50 000 Oskland Transtc Co, 5s 1108 50 PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 3000 Cl!l{ornll Standard (cash) Home ... Continued From Page Thirty-Four. dence, 1409 Webster street, Oakland. ment private. Please omit flowers. POLING—In this city, Janvary 2, 1002, Poling, beloved mother of Mrs. Virgin, Mrs. Cottrell and William Houston, and sister ot Mrs. Alex. Robertson, a native of Scotland. sgad 00 sears 8 moning and 7 ave. . [ Friends and acquaintances are rully mvited o attend the funcral today (Sunday), at 12:30 o'slock, from her late residence, 584 Sixth street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ecity, January 1002, B ia, Germany, aged 72 Ehs. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 10:15 o'clock, at the Inter- pu-lor- of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Y(ermenl Hills of Elernlty Cemetery, by 11:30 o'elock train from Third and To wrsend RLSSELL—In Alameda, January 4, 1902, John ., beloved husband of Mary E. Russel and father of Mrs. Edgar Painter, Mrs. Edw. A. Younger and Miss Ada Russell, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, aged 70 years. 7 Friends are invited to attend th- m. neral services to-morrow (Monday), Fuok, v, W S Calitorata Comman the Masonic Tcuwle. ln(emen! oflvl. RYAN—In this clly, January 3, 1002, Mary Florence, beloved wife of Michael J. and dwagnter of Mary 1. and. the ldte ward H. Keating, a native of San 28 years. (Cumberlan aged d. Md.. and Win- chester, Va.. papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tqu invited to attend the funeral Iovmemv (Monday), &t 9:30 o'clock, from her late vesi- dence, 481 Fourteenth street, thence to Mis- ston where a requiem_high ‘Jnn\l-lr! 4, noz g eden, aged 25 yecn 6 months Y, J 3, 1902, son brother of hiselll and of jhe late Het -~ Stevens, & native of San cisco, aged ears. —In Pboe Ariz., Deceml SULLIVAN.: centx. Artx. D u 1901, Eugene, Sullivan, and tatnor ot Michast hxu-. gene and late Margaret and :zcx'uwcm-n':%rna 513 €. of ¥, of Loyal Rebekah Lodge No. 215, are respect- fully ted to _attend to-day & Colo i & Fasreit it