The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1902, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 19\02 SUMMARY OF Silver unchanged. New York QOats and Rye very firm and the latter higher. THE MARKETS. Exchange advanced. Hay pointing uproard under dry weather. Feedstuffs unchanged. Peans firmly held with some demand for shipment. Butter steady, Cheese weak and Eggs shading off. Dricd Fruits continue firm. Meat market as previously quoted. Heavy sclling of Lard at Chicago. Provisions apathetic in the local Wheat and Barley futures higher. market. Corn dull. Potatoes firmly held. Onions disappointing holders. Poultry and Game in good demand and firm. Four cars of Oranges to be auctioned to-day. Mexican Limes in light supply and higher. Another car of Italian Chestnuts in. Local stocks and bonds continue quict. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) FRANCISCO, Jan. 9—5 p. m. rainfalls to geason and the rainfall in the last twenty-four hours: Last Season. Last 24 This Season Stations— Eurcka ... Red Biuft Sacramento . San Francisco . Fresno Independence San Luis (‘uupo Los Angeles San Diego 7 " San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 49; minimum, H an, 44 THE COAST RECORD. aimg = s £ ETATION: tpuIAL uopeaTyC © o yedpoatd \W Clear 0.00 Pt.Cidy 0.00 Clear ~ 0.00 Clear 0.00 Cloudy 0.00 Cloudy 0.00 Clear, 0.00 Clear 0.00 Los angeles Phoenix Portiand. . Red Blu Roseburg. ... ... Sacramento. Salt Lak Cloudy 0.00 Clear 0.00 Clear ~ 0.00 Cloudy 0.00 Clear 0.00 Clear 0.00 Clear 0.00 Clear 0.14 Clear 0.00 Winnemucca. .80.24 Yum vene.20.94 _5 EEESE RS 33 Tewperature—7 8. 42 degrees. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures were reported from Eestern station: Boston -22) Omaha Cincinnati 50-32| Duluth Philadelphia . 66-44. Washington WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEM FORECAST. The pressure has risen rapidly over the northwestern portion of the country. Generally clea- weather prevails over California, with cloudy weather in Oregon and along the Wash- ington coast. No rain has fallen in California and but lit- tle rain west of the Rocky Mountains. Light to heavy frosts are likely to occur Fri- gay morning generally through California Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty bous ending midnight, January 10, 1902: Northern California—Fair Friday, with fog in tse morning along the coast; light northerly winds; not o oold. Scuthern California—Fair Friday, with light o beavy frosts in the morning; light northerly winis Nevada—Fair Friday; contniued cool, light portherly winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday, wita fog in the morning; light northerly winds, changing to easterly; not so cold. ALEXANDER G. McADIE. Forecast Official. S S ke ARIRIEREN S LR MR S S Y EASTERN MARKETS. * . New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Speculation came to & halting place to-day and showed much hesi- tation about branching out into new courses. In the absence of important new developments, the market followed the normal course in the culmination of a speculative movement, the price vibrations becoming less by degrees. There were efforts, which persisted during the greater part of the day, to contest the drooping tendency of the market and to continue yester- day’s recovery. The marking up of special stocks was the device resorted to. It was mot very effective at any time, although there was & rally at one time which generally wiped out early losses. In the late dealings, however, when the futility of the efforts of the bulls be- came apparent, tired holders began to throw over stocks. Prices went to the lowest point for the day and generally closed there. St. Pail was under severe pressure and lost 23%. Declines of between 1 and 2 points are numer- ous emong the prominent stocks. The princi- tay of stocks during the time of the re- Eistance to the decline was Manhattan, This #tock was taken on an enormous scale by bro- kers who have been active in It ever since the present edvance began. The running of the first experimental train by electricity over one of the company’s lines was the ostensible cause of the stock's strength. Metropolitan and Brooklyn Rapld Transit were affected in a sim- flar way. The action of the United St Steel stocks has proved & great disappolntment 10 @ large element among professional specu- lators, who have been looking for a sustained xise in those stocks and an advance bull leader- ‘p of the market. Both classes of stocks were 0ld to-Gay, both for home and foreign mocount. The hostile steps still in prospect against the Northern Securities Company con- tinue to form = repressive influence. ' The money market has lost its stringent tone, but m"ll of supplies is by no means so abundant **13onts were Lul ana T s o du irregular. Total sales, United States registered 2s and - wanced % on the last call. il NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Low. Close. 99 105 agngaac -!-lz Cloudy 0.02 | | Mexican National.. 2,400 15% 14 Minn & St Louis.. 1087 1074 107% Missour! Pacific 01% 1 M, K & Texas Nor & West ... Nor & West pre! Ontario & Western Pennsylvania 1 Reading .. Reading st prefd. Reading 2d prefd.. St L &S F. St L & S F 1st pfd St L & S F 2d pd St Louis § W. Louls 8 W p(d aul.... oy prefd Southern Pacific. Southern Railway.. Southern Ey prefd. Texas & Pacific. T, St L & W. T, St. L & W prefd Union Pacific .. Union Pacific pfd. Wabash .. Wabash pfd Wheel & L E. W & L E 2d pfd Wisconsin _Central. Wis Cent pfd..... Amer Lin Oil. Amer Lin Oll pfd Amer § & Ref.. Amer S & Ret ptd | Anaconda Min Co.. Brooklyn Rapid T. Colorado Fuel & I. | Consolidated Gas... Con Tobacco pfd.. | General Electric Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal International Paper | Inter Paper pra.. International Bower 87 Lacleds Gas ...... 90 National Biscuit .. 45 National Lead 16 National Salt 28 National Salt 61 North American 22 Pacific’ Coast 500 731 72 | Pacific Mail . 2800 47% 47 People’s Gas 400 103% 1021 102% Pressed Steel Car.. 200 417% 408 401 Pressed Steel C pfd 300 841 B841F 84 Pullman Pal Car.. 300 217 217 216 Republic Steel . 1,400 1Ty 16% 16% Republic Steel pd. _ 400 9% ;2 69: Sugar - 76,500 125% 1221, 122 Tenn Coal & Iron.. 700 64% Union B& P Co... ..... ci s Ty Unlon B&PCptd 600 73% 73 72 USs ther ... 1700 12°° 11% 11 U S Leather pfa. 200 8iy 81% 81 U § Rubbe: . 100 143 144 14 U '§ Rubber pi 51" b1 B0 U 8 Steel .. 4% 41y 43y U S Steel pfd. o5 5 94 ‘Western Union 01% 913 o1 Amer Loco 1827 32 Amer Loco pi 2% 92 23 Total sales.....095,000 Shares. CLOSING BONDS. T S refunding 2s, Hocking Val & ) L & Nash uni 4o 2as . 3|N Y Cent 1sts. do gen Bite Ne orth Nort & ¥ con 4a 108 11030 | Monaing e et .95* lL&]"CMll'[& Sth&SF S L SW lete: do 2ds ... 77';5 S A& ArPase'da 517 South Pac 4s. 9347 | 3 3% South Ry bs. C B & Q new 4s. %%‘T!X & Pac % 651 | West Bhore 45...112% Wheel & L E 4s. 91 % | Wis Cent 73| Com Tob 4a Adams Con . 20/Little Chter 10 Alice 45|Ontario . 8 50 Breece . 75|Ophir 85 Brunswick Con 08| Phoenix 05 Comstock Tunnei. 953 | Potost 12 Con Cal & Vi 08 Deadwood Terra.. 20 Horn Silver . %0 Iron Silver . 00/ Sta 3 50 Leadville Con .... 05 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. do prefd Mining— @6| Adventure 24 Calumet & Hecia.590 Centennial 7su‘conner Range. prefd . 99% Dom Coal Boston & Albany.262 Boston & Maine..191%! Boston Elevated..166 NYNH&H...211 discount in the open market short_ bills 133 110 per. cent, il market for The rate of discount in the open three months' bills s 3@3% per cent, . London Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The Commercial Ad- 108 | N J Cent gen Gs. sy Jul | eympathy with the break £47 10s the ton, on English bnylng‘ although it looked to be buying by Americans. The market idly dwindled. A revival of interest is regarded as impossible unless there is_an Important drop in the present boom prices. The close was at the lowest, but Union Pacific spurted toward the close. The market has repaid £14,000,000, as the bauk returns show. . New York Money Money Marke!. NEW YORK, Jan. .—Money on call is firm at 4@5% per cent; clocsed bid and offered at 4@4% per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5@5% per cent; sterling exchange is steady, with ac- tual business in bankers’ Dosted firm; State, Cortdmon of the Treasury WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—To-day's state- ment of the Treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 g reserve in the division of redemption, shows Available cash balance: 173, ; 81‘111‘40864 pees, $173,334,406; gold, B, New York Grain and Produce. * NEW TYORK, Jan. 9.—FLOUR—Rece!pts, 19,875 barrels; exports, 8119 barrels; well sus- fained, but very dull on account of the wheat decline. / WHEAT—Receipts, 28,500 bushels; export: 26,500 bushels. Spot was easy; No. 2 red vusse £ o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 92%c elevator: . 1 Northern Duluth, 89%c f. o. b. aficat; . 1 hard Duluth, 8%c f. o. b. afloat. Op- tions early In the day dispiayed strength and activity, touching high points of the season. Shorts covered freely. Crop news was bull- ish, receipts small and English cables firm. The trade over-bought, however, | and soon taking of profits caused afternoon heaviness and prices closed %@%c net lower, or c off from the top. March, 8913@90c, closed 89%c: May, 88%@89 7-10c, closed 8Sisc; July, 8534@ 8o, "closed 883c. HOPS—Qulet. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Dull. - COFFEE—Spot Rio, dull; No. 7 Involce, €%c; mild, qulet; Cordova, 7%@1lc. Futures closed steady ani net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales, 88,750 bags ,including:* Janu- ary, 6.25@6.35c; March, 6.40c; April, 6.45c; May, 6.55c; June, 6.65c; July, 6.75@6.80c; August, 6.85c; September, 6.90@6.05c. SUGAR—Raw, dull; fair refining, 3 1-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, § 9-16c; molasses sugar, 2 13-16c. Refined was quiet. DRIED FRUITS. There was some call for medium grades of Tvaporated Apples at unchanged prices, Other grades were also unchanged and steady, but quiet. State, common to good, T@8%c; prime, 915@0%c: choice, 9%6@10c: fancy, 10%@11c. No changes wére noted in California dried fruits, which showed considerable frmness. PRUNES—3%@ APRICOTS. Hoyal, 10@14c; Moorpark, 8%@ 13c. zPEACHES—Peeled. 11@20c; unpeeled, T4@ 12%c. . B i Chicago Grain Market. -— * CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Numerous bullish condi- tions conspired with yesterday's curb strength to send wheat up by rapld jumps at the open- ing. Continued reports of the desperate condi- tion of the winter crops from lack of moisture had as much as anything to do with the situa- tion. Cables were up a little and receipts were small. Professionals at once set to buying heavliy and comission houses put s flood of buying orders in the pit. May opened” ¥% @3« higher at 84%@Si¥c and soon advanced to 84%c. Thereafter the changes were numer- ous. Uncertainty regarding the Government crop report to-morrow set traders to guessing and when several large professionals began selling for profits and numerous commission houses followed their lead prices slid down- ward. There were several rallles, but the heaviness in corn and May wheat helped to depress prices. May closed weak, y,c ‘8?;"" at the bottom figure for the dly— on & declining market. Commission houses sold on the wheat break and May slid down to a weak close, %@%c off,- at 66%@6C%c. Bullish activity in July options gave the oats pit material strength for some time after the openin 1y opened lc higher. but In in wheat and on short selling sank back and closed With Y%c net gain at 41%@41%c. Provisions were quiet. May pork closed un- changed and ribs and lard a_shade lower. ‘The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. ‘Wheat No. 2— January .... 80 80 9% 7 8 By o 84 83 83 €3 63 €3 6T M§ €6 66 85 €5% 47 48 46% 42! 41 4!& 84 33 83! 18 90 16 87 18 87 5 17 40 17 27 17 274 1 37T% 1737% 1725 1726 Lard, per 100 mmnd9 %% o T 91T B 10 00. 9 92& 0 D’a‘é 10 0215 10 023 10 00 10 00 Shorl Ribs, per 100 Doundl— Janoary .... 8 50 845 4 MayoZ i Reow setu shy s Cash quotl.lion! were as follow: Flour, g 2 nprlng Whell 90@80%0 No. 8 nprlnl. 18@80‘&(:. %c No. 2 oats, 47@47%c No 2 whne GS%@ No. 3 white, 49@49%c; No. 2 rye, 67! malting barley. 60@6ic; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 65 “No. 1 Northwestern, $1 '67; prime timothy seed, 50 55 mess pork per b-ml $16 85@16 90 Fe D(\undfl‘ $9 7 short-rib Mdel ooce), $S 40@8 55; dry salted shoulders (boxed), ST $T34@1 50 short clear sides (boxed), $8 85G8 95; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 32: clover. contract grade, $10. Articles— ! Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 33,000 1.000 Wheat, bushel 55,000 c: falr to choice Corn, bushels 37,000 138.000 Oats, bushels 69,000 154,000 Rye, bushels 2,000 1,000 Barley, bushel 55,000 18,000 On the Produce BESERRES tofiay ihe butter market was steady; creame: c; dairy, 14@20c. ~ Choese, steady, 10%@UI%e. = Egew, strong; fresh, 80c. %@ “ i * = 3 Foreign Futures. 'Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 9— —CATTLE—Receipts, 9000, including 250 Texans; market active and 10@16c higher than Mondgy. Good to prime, $1 25@4 75; 25@2 30; bulls, i Texas fed steers, FHOGS—Recelpts: To-day, 83,000; to-mor- Tow, 2000; left over, 10,000; higher. Mlxefl and butchzr- ‘Gmllie! mflfl'ltg cholce heavy, $6 ush eavy, $5 90@@ € 20: light, $5 80@6 15; bulk of sales, 40. SHEEP—Recelpts, 16,000; sheep, heavy, {?&:}? light; steady; lambs, strong to 10c er. Good to chofce wethers, $4@4 65; to cholce mixed, $3 50@4 25 eltern“lh::g ;sm 5‘.5 nativé “lambs, $3 50@6; Western > v sosmpm. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 9.—CA’ celpts, 1100; steady. = Natives, $3 35@7 25; cows and heifers, $1 25; veals, H Stockers nd feeders. $2 2504 i % e 30: ‘mediu @6 _60: pigs, 80. m h""" p QHEEP—MID'.I, 200; A 34757 top welbers, }o 5. s New York, Metal Marke, ‘Top lambs, , $4@6 25; stockers |- which is the low record price, but closing prices there were even with yesterday's final figures. Spot closed at £47 10s and_futures of £5T 175700, New York closed at 12%c for lake, 12c for electrolytic and 1134c for casting. Lead was quiet and unchanged here, as well 2s in London. New York closed at 4c and London at £10 10s. Spelter was dull and unchln‘efl hera at $4 40 and London was unchanged at £16 Iron warrants were quiet e St markets Wwere ~without pimportant chang Glasgow closed at 49s and Mlddlelbero closed at 43s 10%d. Pigiron warrants, $11@12; No. 1 Northern fqundflr'. $15 50@16; No. 2 Northern fmmdry. $15@15 50; No. 1 Southern found 0@ ?lmu. 16; No. 1 Southern foundry, soft; New York Cotton Market. NEW !ORK, Jan. 9.—The cotton market steady, 2 points lower to 1 point higher, e g firm wi Biaher th prices net 7 to 14 points Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 9.—Clearings, $406,- 67; ‘balances, $S48N. Norther, Wheat Market. OREGON PORTLAND, Jan. 9.—Wheat, steady. Walla Walla, 63%@64c; valley, G4c; bluestem, 65c. ; r;rhe d!l([::nl e{nx}ru n}: whn,:. noaxr !nslug:g. m port for the week ending to-day, were 425,001 bushels. % ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Jan. 9. E Bl AL BOMA, as ‘Wheat, unchanged. Blue- Foreign Markets. LONDON, 25%d; French rentes, 100f 45c; cargoes on passage, rather firmer; cargoes No. 1 standard California. 30s; cargoss Walla Walla, 30s. LIVERPOOL, J: 9.—Wheat, firm; wheat in Parls, quiet: flour In Farie, quiet; weather in England, fine but cold. COTTON—Uplands, 4 15-324. —_— LOCAL MARKETS. —_— Exchange and Bullion. The only change yesterday was a further ad- vance in New York Exchange. Sterling Exchange, 60 da — $484 | Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 874 | Sterling Cables .. — 4 884 | New York Exchange, sight. — 073 New York Exchange, telegraph — 10 Silver, per ounce. e 56 Mexican Dollars . Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets ruled firm. Chicago opened firm and advanced. The market was very active. Indifferent cables were offset by decreasing receipts, dry weather and heavy country buying. Wires to Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. from Chicago said that the country were still the best buyers, but there were too many professional longs taking profits for the bulls to hold the market up. Wall street was a heavy buyer, there were free ex- port sales at Duluth and an improved demand for flour at Minneapolis. The Cincinnati Price | Current said that the plant was tender in some localities, and that the farmers were selling their live stock and holding their grain, prin- cipally wheat. In fact, the Kansas farmers now say that they will not sell another bushel of wheat until the crop has more moisture, or there is assurance of another crop. In conse- ;ld\:wce all the mills in Southern Kansas are e. Toward the close of the sesslon the Chicago market became easier on the announcement that the Government report would be issued to-day, and that it would confine itself to an estimate of the average yleld per acre and the area of new winter wheat, giving no esti- mate of bushels, ls market was not materially changed, though futures were highs Spot. Whem—shipmne. u 06%@1 07%; mill- ing, $1 08%@1 10 per CALL BOAR.D SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, $1 10%; 20,000, $1 10%; 6000, 1 31%10% Second Session—May—2000 ctls, 2000, $1 10%. December—2000, $1 11%. Régular Mgrning Session—May—2000 Co $110%. December—10,000, §$1 11%; $1 1135 Afternoon Session—May—62,000 ctls, $1 1 16,000, $1 ua”'uooo $1 1134 30,000, $1 118, December—2 BARLEY—The market rules firm, with 85c onarally aaked for the. best. feed, 'though B6 sales at this figure have yet ed, There was increased activity on call in the afternoon at advanced quotations. Fecd, 83300 for choice brEht, S14@S2%hc for No. 1 and S0c for off grades; brewing and shipping grades, 87%@90c: Chevalier, S5c@$1 r ctl, = CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales, Second Seasion—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No_sales, An‘e“rnoon Sessxoi—my—loflo ctls, 84c; 2000, 84%c; 6000, S4%6c; 18,000, 84%c. OATS—The market Is' getting interesting egain. There was enormous selling for July 5livery at Chicago yesterday, while the Gov- ernment is opening bids at San Francisco, Portland and Tacoma for something like 10.000 tons for army_account. The bids at Portland ranged from $1 81 to §1 52, equivalent to §145% and 81 54% for white Oats *in this market. The San Francisco bids ranged from $1383 to $1 65. The awards will not be an- nounced for some days. The market s very stiff, dealers are exacting very top prices for everything, and any marked demand would propably gend prices up stlll turther. Grays, @1 27%; whites, $1 20@1 40; Surprise, 1 m@: 42145 black, $1 1001 20 tor teed and $1 20@1 30 for seed; red, $1 25@1 35 peg ctl for Teed and $1 3241 40 By 'ORN—This is the dullest cereal In this rnnrk:t, offerings being light and the demand very slack. Quotations remain unchanged. Large vellow, §1 35@1 40; small round do, $1 45: white, $1 30@1 35 per ctl. RYE—Is still higher and very firm at 82%@ 85¢ per ctl. Offerings are very light. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at $1 65 Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50: Oregon, $2 75@3 per barrel for family and $3@ 825 for Bakers'; Washingtop Bakers', $3@ per ctl. $4; $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4G4 Cracl Wheat, '$3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Ralled Oats (barrels), 8 35; in :lckl $6 50@S; Pearl Barley. Peas, $5; Green qu $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay is stiff. Fine Wheat is now selling up to $13, and & car of gilt-edged sold up to $13 50, but this figure is above the market, as the car was one in a thousand. If the rain holds off much longer a further advance is likely. Feedstuffs remain as before, AN—_$15G10 per ton MIDDLINGS—$19@20 50 per to! FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $17 18 50 er ton; Olicake Meal at the mill, 327 ot ing, §38 50@29; Cocoanut Cake, $2092 Meal, $31@31 50; Cracked Corn, $51 50632. mxed Teed, $16 50 s fancy, ‘Barley nnd Oat, ‘8@10 22{‘!( $6_50@7 60: Volunteer, “$6@8 605 %tmk 760 per ton. ETHAw—sWT%c per balgy Beans and Seeds. The situation remains unchanged. While Beans are dull, there are some carload sales belng made for Texas and the Territories, and any Increase in these orders would probabiy advance the market, as holders are firm. BEANS—Bayos. 52 5072 60 Small White, goa 25 Larse White $2.9008 10; Eea, 35150 4: Piuk, $202 20; Red, $2 ackeye, 50as s5: 4 50G4 65; Ria 3 lels, Kidneys, $3 50@3 75 per ctl SEEDS—Trieste uu.m-d. £3@3 15; Sogied Mufl.lni m Flax, 52 40@2 60; m!m Alfalfa, (rom Uun S*c. Bcpe. 1'(01%0, Hemp, 8%c per P°DRIED PEAs—Nfl i G 25GL 50 por es, §1 25@1 65; Green, 51 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetalles. Onions are rather disappointing some of the speculators, as they are not realizing expecta- tions as to prices. They have ruled rather easy for some little time. Potlrnsl are in moderate receipt and firm. Ba::u continue scarce. Arrivals of Pau and ns yesterday were light and in good condition. There were more or less car- flod-dvar Peas offering, however. or Asparagus from the river was offer- ni)gmlseparlb "OES—80c@$1 10 for_ Burbanks from river; Salinas Burbuuu"u B0t 05 O Burbanks, §1 25@1 :un Glnm iles, ‘1 4001 50;" R Reds, § 1 45@1 iy or seed, n"&o 1 25; s-mu. it ONIONHI 50@1 75 per ctl; Oregons, $1 50 VEGBTAM Peas from Los An- les a 50 per box and K per crate; Jan. 9.—Consols, 03 0-16; silver, Angeles do, 15@17%c; Dried Okra, 12%@15c per Ib; Carrots, 350 u&emr-u.-k Cucumbers, do, T5c@$1 50 per dozen; Garlie. l%fl%c' Los Amlel Green Pepoers, 15c; from Summer Buuflh from Los Ai!‘.:‘!: sia@l Marrowfat Squash, $8@10 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $8@10; Mushrooms, nominal. Poultry and Game. All kinds of Poultry are quoted in good de- mand and firm at unchanged prices. Two cars of Eastern came in, making 6 thus far this week. Arrivals of local stock are light. Game 15 also firm. Receipts were 85 sacks. POULTRY — Dressed Turkeys, 16@18c; Live Turkeys, 12@13c for Gobblers and 13@l4c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; Gos- lings, $1 75@2; Ducks, $4 50@5 for old and $6 @7 for young; Hens, $4 50@5; young Roosters, $4 50@5 50; old Roosters, $4 25@4 75, Fryers, $4 5O@5; Broilers, $4@5 for large and $3@4 for small; Pixeon-. $1 25@1 50 per dozen for old and $1 7 for Squabs. GA] per dozen, $1; Hare, §1 25; Rabbits, $1 50 tor Cottontalls and $1 for Brus ; Socai ; English Jack Snipe, $1 50; Gray Geese, Brant, §1 50@2 per do: en; Honkers, $3@4 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. While stocks of fresh hutter are not large the market is quiet, as the retallers are still running on cold storage goods and the whole- salers are pushing the sale of these goods to clear up the liberal stocks. Hence fresh But- ter s given the cold shoulder at present. Prices stand about the same. Eggs are being sold freely again and holders are marking down the goods slightly to work off thelr stocks. Some of the commission mer- chants have sent out their salesmen with orders to sell at any reasonable offer. Several re- port larse and increasing stocks, but most ouses are not heavily supplied. pCheese’ continues wealc - under liberal sup- s Recelpts were 24,200 pounds of Butter, — pounds of Eastern Butter, 375 cases of Eggs, —— cases of Eastern Bggs, 28,100 pounds of Galifornia. Cheese and — pounds of creun BUTTER—Creamery, 24@26c fancy and 20@23c for seconds; dnlry, 17%0 22c; store Butter, 14@17c per Ib; Creamery Tub.hzoc; Pickled Roll, 15@1%; Keg, 16@18c r 1b. P CHEESE—New, 11%@12c: o, Jogits: Young America, 13c per Ib; Eastern, 13@lac. EG Ranch, 80@3ic for !elected large 28@29c_for good to choice and 27%c for fal: store, 24@2Cc_per dozen; cold storage, 20§25c Eastern, 20@2%c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. About four cars of Oranges will be offered at to-day’s auction. Mexican Limes are still higher, as expected. The old stock is cleamed up and supplies of tresh goods are light. Apples and Pears remain unchanged. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—S$1 50@1 75 per box for extra, 7T5c @1 25 for good to choice lnd 25@60c for ordi- nnry. Lady Apples, 75c@$1 A G hrer Jinde. FoeiS2 50 per box. PERS!MMOVS—WC r box. - CEANBERR!Es—COOI BIYV 32 25 CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, for standards, $1 75@2 25 for cholce and @3 for fancy; Seedlings, 50c@$1; $1 25@1 50; Japanese Mandlflnl, Lemons, 50c@$1 for Sommon and $1G2 for good | to choice, and $2 2. 0 fflr‘(unCY GrlDfl Fruit, $1@3; Mexican Limes, $5@5 nnnu. $1 75@2 76 _per bunch for New Orle‘.nu end $1@1 75 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $3@+ per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The market continues firm. Stocks of Peaches on the coast are sald not to exceed 150 cars. Evaporated Apples continue very strong. Another car of Italian Chestnuts is in, selling 2t the quotations below. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@8%¢ for Royals and 8 @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evap- orated Apples, 7%@8%c; sun-drled, 4@4%c; Peaches, 5@7%c; Pears, 414@8%c; Plums, itted, {@Uic; unplited, 1@2c; Nectarines, se %c for red and 5% @6%c for white; Figs, 4c for biack ana 60675c per box for white. 30-40's, 6@6%c; 40-50°s. 4% @5Y%c; 50-60's, 4 @4%c; 60-70's, 3%@4Y%c; 70-50's, 3U@I% 80-90's, 2% @3Yc: 90-1005, 23%@2%c Per b, RAISINS—(Price per_20-1b box): Imperial, $3; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, 31 55 crown, $160; London Layers—Three-crown, ll 35 two-crown, $1 25. Price per lb: Stand- ard loose Muscatels—Four-crown, 5l4c; three- crown, 5%c; two-crown, 4%c; Seedless Musca- tels, Seedless Sulll!lnl. 5%!:: ‘Thompson Seedless, Otc; Bleached Sultanas—Fan 8%c;: cholce, T%c; standard, 6%c; prime, 5% unbleached Sultanas, Sc. Bieached Thompson —Extra fancy, llc; fancy, 10c; choice, standard, T¥c} orime, 63c. Fancy seeded, T chiolce sceded, '6%c; do, in bulk, fancy, 6%c choice, 6%c pes NUTS-Chestnuts, 11Q1%; Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 93c; No. 2, 8G8%¢; No, 1 hardshell 7c; Almonds, 10%@12c for pape o “G@10c tor softshell_and 6@7c for ba shell; Peanuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nu: 1212%c; Eilberts, 12G12%c; Pecans, 1161 Cocoanuts, §3 60@5, HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c¢ for bright and 109 um lor light amber; water white extracted, t gynber extracted, 4GSc; dark, dc. OSREA 2714@29¢ per 1b. Provisions. There was heavy selling of Lard at Chicago yesterday and the whole Provision market was easy there. Here the market was dull and teatureless. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 13%e for light, 14%c for extra light and 15¢ for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13c; cultomu. Hams, 130; Meas Beet, 510910 60 ;9 extra Mess,” $11@11 50; Family, prime Mn- Pork, §15; extra clear, Melli 18 50@19; Smoked Beef, 13%@149 per poun LARD—Tlerces, quoted at 8%c per, b tur compound and 113c for ure; pure, 11%c; 10-1b tins, 12%c; 5-1b ti 12 . BUE tina- 22he. e TR COTTOLENE—One halt-barrel 10%c; thres half-barrels, 10c; onestierce, 975¢c; two tlerces, 9%c; five tierces, 8%c per ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The annual review of Phillp Wolf & Co. places the 1901 Pacific Coast Hop crop at about 185,000 bales, against 165,000 for 1000 and 175,~ 000 for 1899. Hardly one-tenth of the output of 1901 is left in growers’ hands. The growers received T%@12%c per pound. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and, brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; lght, 9c; Cow mi D for he-vy and 9 for ligh Salted Kip, 9%c; Saited Veal, Sllled Cllf 10c; Dry Hides, 16%c; Culll Hc Dry Kip, 15c; Dry Calf, 18@18%c; Culls and Brands, "16¢; Shaep-klnl. shearlings, L gach; short_Wool, each: medis 860 \ong Wool, soa@?x 10 each; Horse Hides, and $2 50 for medium, 52 75@3 ;[ for lmlll and 00c_for Colts; Horse ides, dry, §1 75 for large, §1 25@1 50 for me- dium, $1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Deer- skins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or me- dlum skins, 80c; winter or thin skin Goateking_Prime Angoras, 75e; S ALLOW-No. 1 rengéred, 5%@6e per b; - endere per : 4% @5c; grease, 2% @3c. ‘WOOL—Fal Sln Joaquin, 6@8c; San J quin Lambs’, 7%4@Slc; Middle County, wwc' 15T Vailey’ on, spring, 15015%:: do, IGGIM per 1b_ 'S—9@10c for falr and 11@! for good to cholos. - Local dealers quote for shipment. San Francisco Meat Market. There 1s nothing new to report. The mar- ket 1Is steady as a rule, though there is no up- ward tendency in anything. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: nlt ote Tog158 wB{EEgo—"/:O!c for Steers and 6% @7c per or VEAL—] , T@8c; small, 8@10c per Ib. MUTTON—! :lhe'rl. 8@8%c; Ewes, 7@Sc per 1b. 'mus—m%e per Ib. ive Hogs, from 150 to 250 Ibs, ander 3 xw Tos. stk oft {rum 7@8%e. % szral_mandi:t. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, Te: lo- cal make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bul ; Fleece Twine, 7% @8c. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Wellington, $9; Seattle, $7; Bay, $550; Wallsend, $8 50;: # Co-operative ‘Wallsend, $8 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and 13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, 15: Camner, $11 per ton: Goke. $15 per ton in k and $17 in sacks; Mountain de- ::::»:':::r;eefi;fi ST B R Gl!ollfl. in WL llu in Bennnt. legree Gascline, Cubes, crished an By Gl o 4,80 ry Granulated, 4.80c: Frutt Granulated, b bai 1y), 4.70c; Magnolia A. 4. 362; “Goiden O 120070, Lg::. mm-e T Sialt pasrels; 250, more; Ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for Tems T T herala e 1ta Jts_equivalent. * Dominos, half-barrels, 5.30c; boxes, 5.55¢ per Ib. Receipts of Produce. THURSDAY, Jan. 9. Flour, . 31.951 Bran, sks. Wheat, e S48 ulddlm:-. ks "120| Peits, 895 Hidess No...« STOCK MARKET. —_— Business continued dull on the Stock and Bond Exchange, and the only noteworthy change was a decline In Market-street Rail- road to $91. There was no especial change in the ofl stocks. The assessment of 1c,on McKittrick Ofl fell delinquent on the board yesterday. At the annual meeting of the Spring Valley ‘Water Company Wednesday Engineer Schuss- ler's report stated that with the extensions of the system now under way completedy there will be a sufficlent supply of water for this city for all time. The stockholders re-electel the old board of directors, which consists of Charles Webb Howard, A. H. Payson, Thomas Brown, Homer S. King, Frank Simms, A. Borel and Samuel Bigelow. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, Jan. 9—2:30 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup. 113 |45 ar ¢ (new)13934140 4s quar reg..111%112% 3s quar coup.10S% — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W Co. — Qceanic Bs...102 1023 Bay CPC 55.1081%4 Ombus C 6s.130% — Pac G Im 4s. 96 100 FRAC H G — 112 Pk&O R 6s — Pwl-st R 6. 1mv/.xzu Sac EGR Bs. SF & SIvos. lzlmzs Sierra Cal ST A o —| asoe) ... — — | 910 ....112% — S P of Cal 6s (1905)Sr A. — (1905)Sr B. ms%mo% (1908) 111114 2 Bid. Ask. 100% L Ang R 55.110 1204, LA nght Ga —_ d 03 .10114101% 10214 — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 73 7414 Port Costa.. A3% 66 Marin Co.... 33 — Spring Val.. 85% 86% GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 22 2% Pac Light... 45 — Eqt G L Co.. & 3 Sacramento . — 3§ Mutual .. SFGaE.. 0% 4 oGL&H Fran... B% — Pac Gas Imp 35% 0 S(lnn G&E 8 — INSURANCE. Firem’s Fnd.245 Anglo-Cal California_..420 Cal Safe Dp.112 First Natnl.325 350 SAVINGS BANKS. German ...1920 — |Sav & Loan. — 00 Humboldt — Security Sav.305 350 Mutual Sav. 68 TUnifon Trst.. — 2475 8 F Sav U..510 STREET RAILROADS. California ..150 — Market Geary ...... — 050% Presidio POWDER. Giant ...... 81% 82 |Vigorit 4% 5 Alaska Pack.173 174 Cal Fruit As 95 08%| Cal Wine As. 963 97 Oceanic SCo. 895 45 Morning Session. Board— 20 California Wine Assn, cash.. 60 California Wine As 40 Makawell Par Pant... 15 23 5 Spring Valley Water . Afternoon Session. Board— 10 California Wine Assn. 5 Glant Powder Con 25 Market Street Railway. $2000 Ocunlc S S Bonds. PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board,— 1050 Monln:h of ‘Arizona, 500 Occidental of West V|mnll 20 760 Occidental of West Virginia 21 20 San Joaquin Oil & Development.. 6 50 Afterncon Sesslon. 34 50 845 20 5 50 & 00 896 Reed_Crude 3 100 San Joaquin Ol u‘mvenonmenz.. 675 100 Sovereign 20 100 Sterling . 118 MINING NG STOCKS. The !ollowlnl were the sales In the Trancisco Stock and Exchange Board o Morning Session. 500 Best & Beich. 14| 100 Mexican 20 icl 100 G\;l;ld'lNC g ]gg Sierra Ne;‘u:d g: e & Nor.. 100 Yo (SgHale & Nor.. 23 ellow Jacket 10 Afternoon Session. ....... 700 e 1600 Best & Beich, 13| 299 %:Jxlc:nnw" 5 200 Caledonia ... 27| 200 Ophir . 89 200 C C & Va. 165 50 Ophir 90 500 Crown Point. 10 100 Potost 16 200 Gould & C... 07| 900 Savage . o7 100 Gould & C... 06| 500 Sierra Nevada 2o 500 Hale & Nor, 26| 100 Silver Hill. 46 200 Hale & Nor.. 2711500 Union Con... 1f The following wers the sales in Stock Exchange yesterday S g uflmll!l Beulou. 200 Belcher ..... 10 200 Best & Belch, 14 3 100 Caledonia . 27 15 400 Chollar 16 300 Srate & Nor 200 a ale or. Sle 200 Hale & Nor. 300 Un:r‘ P(’:e()v“‘ f‘} 300 Mexicam ... 500 Yellow Jacket 10 Afternoon Session. 200 Best & Belch. 13/ 300 Hale & N Chollar _.... 400 Mexican o100 3 200 Oceldental’ o 100 Oph 90 | 800 Silver Hill1ll g CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Jan. 9—4 p. Bld Al‘l’(é m. Bid. Ask. 08 3353833#83838:“ 83 Flas I [ SACTION SALES AUCTION SALE Do AT Dy DASHAWAY STABLES, 130 SOHTU SECOND STREET, SAN JOSE. SATURDAY, January 1, at 12 o'clock. I will sell the contents of above stables, con- sisting of 40 horses, 30 sets harmess, 2 three- seaters, 4 surreys, 40 buggies of all kinds, blankets, robes, safe, office fixtures. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. ;Trains leave Third and Townsend at 7. 8 a bert (both nee Becker), lot on N line of Oak ll';ill. 166 of Buchanan, W 27:6 by N 120; City and County of San Francisco to Eliza F;; Gordom, lot on 8 line of Sacramento strset. E of Devisadero, E 137:6 by S 127:8% { e Timothy J. and Anne Sheehan to Margaret !chle(el. lot on E line of Baker uree:. 137:8 0:2% by E 121:10%; o ora (wite of P. L. Julia L. Taylor (widow), lot on W line of fvmdglek gtrede, 110 N of Sutter, N 27:6 by 310, Same to Philip L. Kosclaloweki, same; $10. Fanny Martin to William Martin, lot on N line ot California street, 105 W o ‘W _27:6 by N 13 m M: ¢ Broderick, gift. in t;cfi Alice M. Martin (daugh- Barr to Maggle E. Barr, lot on N line of W -nm;mn street, 81:3 W of Baker, w25 102:814; gift. Otto F. ‘and Jossibine Grandel to Georgs E.. Frank R., Alice C. and Anna C. Kvippenbers, lol on SE corner of Waller and Plerce streets, B 30 by S 90, Hospital Lot: 3 Charles A. and Ada W. Shurtieft to John W. Farren Jr., lot on E itne of First avenue, 50.32 N of Tyler, N 25.16 by E 100:-8$10. Jacob and Sophie H. Brandt to Willlam J. and Angela L. O'Leary. lot on W line of Cen- nue. §8:4% 8 of Clay street, S &2, W B 88:435, E 65:10; §10. Sarah Dixon to Sarah A. Hartnett (Dixon), Lucy Dixon, Mary Easton (Dixon), Samuel W. Dixon, Thomas R., Waiter O., John E., James Joseoh Dixon, lot on § line of Pacifie Birect 137116 E of Leavenworth, B 2 by 8 137:6; gift. Joseph B. and Maggle Clark to Otto Lost- bom, lot on N line of Twenty-first street, 160 Wo(H.rsx‘:‘lson.WO 1%, N 160, S 100 to be- inning; B ulia McSweeney (widow) to George and Christina Voelker. lot on SW corner of San- chez and Thirteenth streets, W 80 by S 28; $10. James W, and Mary Smith to Oscar J. Joly, lot on W_line of Nge street, 100 § af Eight- eenth, S 25 by W 12 HiBernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Ed- ward H. Perry, lot on E line of Castro street, 50 N of Henry, N 24.by E 100; Florence B. Moore (formerly Florence Blythe Hinckley) to Bankers’ Investment Company (& corporation), lot on S line of Gelr! street, ” E of Grant avenue, S 50_E 20, S T 40:1%, NE 145:8, NW 28:2% mnh. W 104:3%, S0-vara lot 905 and 906 and Brooks way and all the interest in 50-vara 905 and906. second party assumes mortgage for $300,000, held by Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York: $1,205,000. Catherine Stevens (widow) to John P. Crisa- Ma, lot on S line of California street, i37:6 B of Hyde, E 27:6 by S 137:6; $10, Israel S. and Hannah Cohen to Frederickea Folger, lot on S line of O'Farrell strest, 115 B of_Hyde, E 22:6 b f Richatd and Kate Gould to Mary J. Gould (single), lot on SW lne of Baldwin court, 200 NW of Folsom street, NW 15 by SW 40; $10. Mary, Theresa, Wiiliam, Thomas, James and Frank Smith to W. F. Willlamson, lot on NE line of Langton stréet, 217 SE of Bryant, SE 24 y N Francis P, and Stsan K. Brady to Catherine E. Wilson, ot on NW line of Folsom streat, 250 NE of Ninth, NE 25 by NW 90; $10. Ortencey I. Thomas to Louise Lovie Thomas, lot on W lihe of Utah street, 75 8 of Santa Clara, S 25 by W 100; $10. Mary L. Jordan (Treanor) to %, Jvilliam Spreen, lot on E line of Fifth avenue, 300 N of Clement street, N 50 by E 120; 3 Wright & Sons Investment Company o] Tand A: Haseatt: Ta o B Toe & T gecond avenue, 100 ¥ of O street, N 0 by B John Clark to W. F. Willlamson, com- mencing on shore line of San Francisco bay at stake 4, distant 1 chain from N line of Tobin, SE 3.70_chains, NE 10.60 chains, NW 3.63 chains, SW 11.40 chains, containing 3.96 acres; also lot on SE corner of Milliken and Tobin streets, SW 3.40 chains, SE 15 chains, NE 4.25 chains, NW 17.58 chains, containing 8.53 acres. aleo 1t on SW corner of Tobin and Milliken streets, SW 6.02 chains, NW 28.42 chains, NE 6.2 chains, SE 28.42 chains, containing 17.05 acres; also lot on W line of Schwerin street, 14.73 chains, N Walbridge, NE 4.91 chains, NW 70.30 chains, SW 5.20 chains, SE 09.48 chains, containing 3431 acres: also lot commencing at & point bearing N 343 degrees W from post 11, distant 7.30, thence NW 23.80 chains, SE 1920 chains, SW 14.35 chains, containing 13.77 acres; also all interest in premises described i 573 D. 378: $10, Lizzle Parker to Edward Archer, lot on § line of Rutledge avenus, 80 E of Columbia street, Map 2, lots 3 and 14, block 433, Bay View Homestead Assoctation; $10. Leo J. Marks to Helen J. Marks, same; $10. Willlam and Emma Miller to Ellen G. Phil- Hps. lot 31. block 2. Deoom Tract: $i0. ‘Ann Smart to Jam H. Bayer and James Anderson, 1ot 1501, Gitt Map 8: $10. Ellen Silk to Anna D. Joost, lots 2264 and . Gift Map 4: $10, Allen H. Piper et al (by G. H. Umbsen, referee) to Floride Wilcoxsen, lot on S line gf Bush street, 212:6 W of Larkin, W 25 by s Wilitam F. Whittler to Katherine B. Walsh, Marle J. Gagan and Clara G. Maddox, lot on N line of Union street. 2441 B of 3 E 25 by N L $10. Estate Madeleine de Lagnel (Sbarboro) (by Andrea and Alfredo E. Sbarboro, executors) to Hermann F. Sahlender, lot on S line of 'O'l.’l;our«t. 112:6 E of Octavia, E 25 by S 120; 7750. Hugo Urban to Otto C. Hennig. lot on B %n;:s“u%“" court, 100 S of Union, S 25 by E. 'H. Knight to Edwin 3. Tucker (admints- trator estate G. D. Gre; ), lot on N line of Lombard street, 105:8 of Steiner, B 1 aHBWIflDK,SXS‘tG,WMG% S 137 Edward and Mary O’Connor to Jolith Hagan, lot on Lombard and Plerce Sirects, W 2211 by 3 00 $10. Agnes McPherson (by M. F. Vandall, com- missioner) to German s;ving, and Loan So- clety, lot on NW corner of lden Gate ave. nue and Lyon street. W 32:6 by N 100; $2520. i n_Hospital College of San Fran- cisco (a corporation) to Hahnemann Medical College of the Pacific (a corporation), lot oa SW_corner of Slcmmeuto and Maple streets, W _87:6 by 8 132:7%; gran John and Margaret MeViear to William x Q'Conmell. lot on E line of First svenue, 28:4%4 S of Clay. S 25 by E 101:2: $10. A. Hodgdon (by Thomas O'Brien, Tax Col- lector) to Charles Babb, lot on E line of Lida golm &136 N of Sixteenth street, N 25 by E L. and Katle L. Fits to John T. Harmes, ng:x;r“uawro to Mrs. Ev- Metcalfe, ‘W line of Rondell place, 203:8 S of stxt—nl-h street, also 133:10% E of Valencla, S 22:2 by w fl. $1 on - = lade to Elizabeth C. sua, lot on NW line of Market street, f Reser- voir, SW 50 by NW lno .":42 S Julia MeSweeney (w to Edward Sweeney. lot on W llno o( !mehu street, S of Thirteenth, S 24 by W 80; $10. Thomas W.. Katherine A., Christopher and Lily A. Rivers to Emelia Ursin, ln! on y:_e ollonoc street, 25:6 S of Henry, S 25 by Michacl Shea to Thomas J. Shea, undivided half of lot on N line of Francisco street, 91:8 E of Stockton, E 23 by N 68:9; gift. Builders’ Contracts. A (owner) _with Bermn Dreyer (contractor). architects & Shea—Carpen- {6 and mill work, DlastermE.. metal work end lumbing for alterations and additions to ischer’s Concert Hall oullding on lot on N ling of O'Farrell street, between Stockton and Powell, Nos. 122 and 174 O'Farrell; $3123. Hesthal (owner) with Ralston Iron Wor- (contractors), architect E. J. Vi Cast ircn, steel girders, staircases, and fire escaves for bullding on SE corner Geary and Willlams streets, E 56 by 8 87 $9751. ercantile Trust Comoany (owner) with B. Slbley‘(t‘;ntnewr). mhltec% Albere = Saliding on N Hne of cu-(o§p o ‘f Leidesdorff, W 50 by 114:3%; !M.I, 1050. Same owners ‘with Raymond Granite Com- gany (corporation) contractor, architect same— tone total, and granite work for eame on same: Hame swner with Western Iron Works (cor- poratior) contractors, architect lnrflunludmmmltum- s o et Porasao (swner) with : Tals? Cuneo (con. ""‘"".f;imu- and = —nm. u- A '.-n.-' shades, and basement o Powell atreet, 05:0 N ot Vallelor N 20:0 oo B 65-9; 55600, Gluseppe Maurino (owner) with C. Selors Deplerre urt tor), architects E. mn.'mm 21‘};"113 132:7; 5 -truv. by H. H. Scharts B.