The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Shipment of $157,547 in specle to China. Silver and Exchange about the same. Wheat weaker at Chicago and easy here. Barley, Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. Hay weak under moist weather Feedstuffs as previously quoted. and free receipts. Beans and Seeds dull at unchanged prices. Potatoes and Onions firm. Butter easier under increasing supplies. Cheese and Eggs continue to poir nt downward. Dried Fruits as firm as ever. Nuts steady and Homey quiet. Raisin situation not yet cleared Provisions unsettled at Chicago up. and neglected here. Wool, Hops and Hides about as before. Hogs weakening under ample receipts. Beef, Mutton and Veal show little change. Pouliry and Game weak and the former lower. Jothing new in Fruits. Local stocks and bonds continue quiet. Large shipment of Flour to Chipa. Retail Prices for Meat. The Sen Francisco Retall Butchers’ Pro- tective Association gives the following retail prices for meats: BEEF—_Roast, 10@1Sc per Ib; Tenderloin Steak, 15@173c; Porterhouse Steak, 173§m Round Steak, 10@123c; Stew Beef, S@10c Corned Beef, VEAL—Roast, 10@15c: Cutlets, 15@1Sc. l{ll‘[‘lf‘\’ Roast, 10@123%c; Chops, 109 234c: S Sc. AMB—Roast, xz!,m's«: Chops, 1234@18c. Chops, 15c. PORK—Roast, 125 Shipment of Silver. The Gaelic took odt a treasure list of $157.- 547, consisting of $3547 in Mexican dollars and $154,000 in silver bullion. The Weather and Crops. The weekly report of A. G. McAdie, sec- tion director of the climate and crop service of the Weather Bureau, is as follows: GENERAL SUMMARY. “Conditions have been somewhat more favorable for crops than during the preced- ing week, though rather cool for the growth of grain and feed. Fogs have prevailed along the coast, severe frosts have occurred in por- tions of the interior, and rain has fallen in mearly sll sections, the heaviest precipitatin having been in Southern California and the | southern coast countles, “*Grain hes made slow but healthy growth in all sections north of the Tehachapi, and is in very good condition, especially in ‘the Sacra. mento Valley, where prospects for a heavy crop are most excelleni. In the southern dis- tricts grain has commenced to show the ef- fect of the drought but prospects are mnow considerably better and fair crops are ex- pected in most places. The morthern part of the San Joaquin Valley is in much better con- dition than the central and southern portions, and heavy crops are expected. Green feed continues plentiful in all sections except the south. Sugar beet planting in the vicinity of Sants Meria has commenced much earlier | than usual. Plowing and seeding are pro- gressing in some sections. ““The continued coel weather has been very beneficial to deciduous fruit trees, 2nd it is thought they are now comparatively safe from late spring frosts, Orchards and vine yards are in excellent condition in all sec tions. Irrigation water is being freely used in the southern districts. jes have been considerably injured by late frosts in South- ern Californta. “SACRAMENTO _ VALLEY. — Favorable weather conditions have prevailed during the week, with light rain at the close, and crop prospects are very good, Grain has made E‘O" but healthy growth, and is in excellent condition. Rain was beneficial to grain, pas- turage and orchards, though not really needed at present, as the soil had sufficient moisture. There will be a full crop of wheat and barley if conditions continue favdrable. is plentiful, and stock doing well. Work in orchards and vineyards is progressing. Fruit prospects are excellent Almond buds are swelling “‘COAST AND BAY SECTIONS.—Raln at the close of the week extended through all sections, grestly benefiting grain and Seed, particularly in the southern coast counties, where farmers will now resume plowing an: seeding. In the central and northern districts grain is in very good condition, ing slow growth. some injury has resulted from the long con tinued dry weather, especially In the districts | where fogs have not prevailed; prospects for crops have undoubtedly been much improved by the rain, and green feed will become more plentiful. Orchards and vineyards continue in good condition, and prospects are excel- lent for a heavy yield of frui “SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY.—The weather has continued cold, cloudy and foggy during the week, with freguent frosts. fell in portions of the valley Saturday night and Sunday, benefiting grain and pasturag to some extent cept in the southern districts, but is making slow growth owing to cold weather. Green feed is plentiful in most sections, and stock are in good condition. Plowing and seeding continue. There is some prospect that the grain acreage will be less than last season’s and the yield unsatisfactory. Orchards and \1neu.ms are in excellent condition, and rospects are good. "SOLTHER\' CALIFORNIA.—The weather has been partly cloudy and foggy along the coast, and_generally warm and clear in the interior. Heavy frosts have occurred in some sections. The rainfall on Sunday will be of great benefit to all crops, and in some places will enable farmers to resume plowing and | seeding; if followed by more rain soon there will be a fair crop of grain. Irrigation water is still plentiful in most places, and is being freely used. Sugar beet planting has com- menced at Santa Maria. Pasturage has be- come very scarce, but will be revived -by the rain. Orange shipments continue. Late frosts have severely damaged oranges in some sections. “EUREKA SUMMARY. — Comparatively lttle rain has fallen since January 1. Grain and pasturage are doing well. Plowing, seed- ing and pruning are progressing. Buf little SDOW. in the mountains. “LOS ANGELES SUMMARY.—Cool, weather, with ocasional frost, without sge, was followed Saturday night and Sun- day morning by rain too light to be of much benefit in valleys, but quite heavy in mount- ains.” ary dam- Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21, 1902—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to dzte, as compared With those of the same date last season and rainfall in the last twenty. four hours: This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. Fureka 0.08 30.38 0.26 15.33 0.16 11.00 0.14 12.48 0.00 7.22 -0.00 5.12 0.00 21.09 0.00 823 0.00 3.19 San Francisco data—] !hximnm temperature, 53: minimum, 44; mean, The following m.-ximum and minimum tem- peratures were reported from Eastern stations: Boston .. A Cincinnati . Philadelphia . New York . Kansas City Jacksonville is -36-30 Salt Lake City -64-46' Washington . THE OOAST RECORD. ] E B O = L] g gugs a3 £ 3 FTATIONS. 2 BEgEs g:,i E $ E.5 Pavgh 13 EEINERY > - — Astoria 30.20 48 00 Baker 14 38 r Carson 2992 44 Eureka 3002 52 -30.02 56 94 46 .04 42 29.90 48 130,00 0% 29.90 64 30.20 44 Green feed | though mak- | In the southern counties | Light showers | Grain is in fair condition ex- | 30.08 46 42 N _ Cloudy .26 3012 4+ 4 NW Cloudy .23 2998 5¢ 36 NE Cloudy .16 30.00 40 28 SE Clear .00 30.00 52 44 SE Rain W14 30.08 60 32 W _ Clear .00 San Diego.....30.00 60 48 NW Pt.Cldy .00 Seattle 30.22 46 32 N Clear ~ .00 | Spokane 8022 84.24 S Pt.Cldy .00 Neah Ba: 30.18 44 40 S Clear .00 Walla Walla..30.26 3¢ 2¢ SW_Cloudy .06 Winnemucca ..30.02 42 18 NW Cloudy .00 Yuma 20.90 70 40 NB Clear .00 Temperature, 7 a. m.—46. | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen slowly along the coast of Washington and Oregon. It has fallen rapidly over Utah and Arizona. Light rain is falling over Northern and Central California. No rain has yet fallen in Southern California, but conditions are more favorable for rain than at any time since Sunday. The temperatures throughout California are about normal. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, January 22, 1902: Northern California—Cloudy and unsettled weather Wednesday, with showers in central and southern portion; northerly winds in north- ern portion; fresh southerly winds in sputhern portion. Southern California—Cloudy and unsettled weather Wednesday, probably showers; fresh westerly winds, changing to southerly. ada—Cloudy Wednesday, fresh southwest winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy and un. tled weather Wednesday, clearing during the y; fresh southerly winds, changing to west- LEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. _EASTERN MARKETS. ke New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—To-day’ stock mar- ket had the same appearance of indigestion | and somnolence which has pervaded it of late. The movement of prices was exceedingly slug- gish and narrow and the volume of dealings tell further away. The net changes are small and m'xed. To understand the charactsr of the market comparison with previous condi- tions will be helpful. This time last year was a period of constantly developing projects for & scale never before witnessed. There was a progressive advance from month tc month in the volume of the trade baiance | in favor of this country. The operation of | the currency and refunding laws was rapidly expandirg the country’s circulation and pro- ! viding the requisite financial facilities for the vast loan expansion great projects in hand. At present the stock market misses these stimulating influences. While there is nothing positively unfavorable in the outlook there is a surfeited feeling from the undigested mass of last year's great pro- Jects. The country’s foreign trade balanc although still in our favor, shows progre decline from month to month, compared with be corresponding months of last year. rational banks, tional note issues, tion up to the monthly limit allowed by the law, and applications are already on file for withdrawal of circulation sufficient to ex- haust the legal limit into March. Talk of new combinations is heard, but only with skepticism and Qistrust. tbat such combinations may be for hostile purposes rather than for mutual benefit. Ru- | York, and even the insurance companies, are crystallizing into two groups along the lincs le of last May. tions as these that must be looked to to gain light on the present stock market. There was a show of strength in Sugar and Metropolitan, but the gains were subsequently wiped out. Glucose continued its recent advance to the | amount of a point, but afterward fell % be- | low last night. There was an active demand for Mexican Central at an advance of 1%, accompanied by reports of a new bond e and the acquisition of additional lines. Na. tional Salt, after a long period of inactivity, was offered down over 11 points below the last sale and then rallled 5. The preferred lost 4. No explanation was offered bevond the ob- struction to the plan of reorganization. American Tobacco was stricken from the ex- change list, owing to the insignificant amount of the stock nutstanding and the facility thus | oftered for manipulation and the possible working of a corner. The market showed | rome recovery and closed irregular. Copsolidated Tobacco 4s continued to make up the largest part of the bond market and were reactionary. Total sales, par value, §3,- 730,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Sales. High. Low. Close) Atchison .......... 23,000 75% % 1% Atchison pfd - 8000 963 9614 Baltimore & Ohio.. 2,000 1050 100% 103 Balt & Ohio pfd...% 500 961 ' 96 96 Canadian Pacific.. Canada Southern... Chgo, Ind & L pfd. Chgo & Eastern IIl Chgo Term & T pfd C, C, C & St Louls. Colorado_Southern. Colo So 1st pfd Colo So 2d pfd. Del & Hudson. Del, Lack & Jvstn. Denver & R G Denver & R G’ Erle 1st pfc g Val pfc Iilinois Central. JTowa Central.. Iowa Central pfd Inke Etie & West. Lake Erle & > pf( Louisville k . Manhattan n Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central... New York Central. Norfolk & Western combinations and centralization of control on | The | instead of putting out addi- | are retiring their circula- | | | | | | | in connection with the | | Amer Tel & TE!L ve | 314 Laay Con for money. Y Central ....1651% Con for account.94 3-16| Norf & Western. 56% Anaconda . b%‘ Do pfd ........ | Atchison . | Northern Pac prdi02 There is a latent fear | Ci mors have circulated for a few days that all | the great banks and trust companies in New | | of cleavage that developed in the financtal bat- | It is such general considera- | | |T Southern Paciflo .. 21.800 59 E cuthorn Railway. 43 Southern Ry pfd.. 1,700 93 92 2'/. Texps & PACHIC. o0’ basos isuve Toledo, St L & W, 200 19 %gss },3* ol, £t 5 X L & W ptd .1 5% gg lgg}z 21800 " 88: o5 B a1y 41 A ian 29 281 19% 19% I 600 40 40 Express Companies— Adams .. . . 195 American s o219 United_States £ 2100 Wells Fargo . 5 i-oass scellaneous. Amal Copper o% 6% o 86 15 os G Blé o1% 463, St sLi ))BZ: Anaconda M _Co. 81 80% 30 Brooklyn R T 8400 6% G 8oy Colo’ Fuel & Iro: 1,200 86 85% 85 Consélidated Gas. 1,100 216 216 217 Cont Tobacco pd.. 1,000 118% 117 118 General Electric .. ..... .. L4 2250 Glucose Sugar . b1% 48% 40 Hocking Coal R I A International Paper 200 20 9% 19 Int Paper pfd 500 75 Internat Pawe 87 lede Gds . 92 National Biscu! 44 National Lead 15 ational Salt 25 National Salt 63 North American . ®88 Pacific Coast 72 Pacific Mall 4T 4T People’s Gas . 903 oE7g | 90% Pressed Steel Car. 400 40 89% % 89 Eress Steel Car pid 200 83% 3% 83 Pullman Pal Car... ..... e 23 o VEID Republic Steel . Rep Steel pfd. 08 ‘Western Union Shares Sold .. NEW YORK BONDS.’ U S ref 2s res. .ms% L & Nash nnxtulon& U S ref 2s coup. Mexican s, S 3s reg.. S 3s coup. & Do adjust 4s. Bait & Ohio 4s. Reading gen 4s.. St L & I M cn 5s.118 StL&SF is... 96% | StLS W lsts. 99 Do _2ds 8% S A & A Pass 4s. 881, Southern Pac 4s.. 93% Southern Ry Bs. 11915‘ Texas & Pac 1sts.119! 4| Tol St L & W 4s. 8214 | |Union Pacific 4s.104% 00| Do cony A<+~ -105 Wabash 1sts Do 2ds .. Colo & South 4s. 921 Denver & R G 4s.102 Erie prior lien 4s. 99% | Do gen 4s 889 Ft W& D C Hocking Val 412 Canada South 2ds109% Central of Ga 5s.109% Do 1st inc . Chesa & Ohlo_41451063% NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Agams Con ...: Little Chief ...._ 10 Alice ... b o 75 Breece . 65 |Ophir ... 80 Brunswick Con.. 08 |Phoenix . 05 Comstock Tun... 05% Potosi . 14 CC & Va......125 |Savage 04 Deadwood Terra. 50 |Sierra Nevada » 1 50 6 o5 ) {Small Hopes . Standard ... ...3 40 Horn Silver Iron Silver .... Leadville Con .. BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. |United Fruit Money— Call loans . Time loans Bonds— Atchison 4s . Gas 1lsts .. N E Gas & Coke. 5% -e 88% Railroads— Cal #& Atchison . |Centennial ... Do pfd 98 |Copper Range 263 |Dominion Coal . Fitchburg pfd Union Pacific . Mexican Central.. 28" |Parrot Miscellaneous— | Quin. Bt American Sugar .122%|Santa Fe Copper. 1, | Tamarack 247 101d Dominion 100% Oscecla. .. Do nfa ... |Ontario & West. 34 Balt & Ohio 013 | Pennsylvanta .... 76 Canadian Pac 15| Reading ... . 2854 Chesap & Oh .41 Chi Great W . 81% Steady at a niet advance of § to 10 polnts, To- sales, B,'lw bags, January, B.70¢; u&ggh. 7505 80c e H0gi.000; " June: 6.1 3 .Yllly, 6.1 tember 6.30c; ‘October, 6.85@6.40c;” November, 0.40g; December, 6.50c. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—Business in evap- orated apples was quiet and the m.lrm ‘was ‘without new !elturu of interest. tate, com- mon to good c: prime,. nmue‘ enolce, Biaaoe; Tancy, 1050115, California drled truits are in light demand, but steadily held e Al mcors—noy 10@14c; PHACHES ) 105 Pefl?c, 15@19c; — - T . ‘- Chicago Grain Market. — % CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—The news. of general precipitation yesterday over the winter wheat country get prices down from yesterday’s close at the opening to-day. The forelgn markets were nearly all lower, though not to such a degree as characterized local pits yesterday. A good deal of wheat was for sale early. Shorts: were numerous and covered freely. Longs who began to unload early were soon bailed out and the stop-loss orders that de- pressed prices still further, ceased slightly after the opening. started a_shade to %@%ec lower at num ,c and sold down to 78%ec. There were reports of damage to Rus- slan crops from frosts, and when the opinion began to be volced among traders that this dip was the culmination of ‘the liquldation prices rallied.. Several heavy professional shorts cov- ¢ered openly end influenced followers. A com- mmmun hnuu demand sprang up and May ad- to 7935¢, There was another l“ghl dip on profit-taking, but buying set in again and Mas mwent to 9%, closing firm, %c up at 9% Though English cables in corn were lower, following: yesterday's Chicago decline, corn opened with a fair show of strength. Wet weather and fmproved cash demand caused & strong feeling and prices were boosted. May closed with o gain of %@%c at 64%c. Oats were rather independent Of other grains and. were strong throughout, May closed firm, %@%ec up at 46%@46%c. Provisions were inclined toward through the whole scasion on liberal BOE. Fe- “celpts. * May pork closed d 12%c lower, lard Sc lower and ribs. unchang ‘The leading futures ran‘ed as tnllwwli Moorpark, 9%@ unpeeled, TH@ Open. High. Low. Close. PRSI S 79 78 79 79! 78 9 64 63 64 641 63 64 46¢ 4522 46% 40 39 40% 33 33% 3% 45 9 65 1% 965 9721 965 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs- January . May ... D857y 8'ew 85y Cash quotations were as follows: Flou | barely steady: No, 3 spring wheat, T34 @T4%c; No. 2 red, Yc; No. 2 oats, 46¢; No. 2 Whlle 47%c; No. 3 white, 46%@47%c; No. 2 rye. fc; falr to choice malting barley, 60@63%ac; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 66; No. 1~ Northwestern, 69@1 70; vrime timothy ver, Bbl, $16 50g16 554 0Gd 4215 short ribs sides (loose), $8 Ty saited shoulders (boxed), TH@TYc; short clear sides (boxed), $8 75@8 85; Whisky, | basis of high wines, $1 82; clover, contract grade, $0 7029 75. Receipts. Shipments. 27,000 7 47,000 116,000 270,000 Barley, bushel 36,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creameries, 15@23%c; dairies, 14@20c. Cheese, steady, 10%@10%c. Eges, steady; fresh, 23@24c. #* * Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. March. Visible Grain Supply. | NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Special cable and i | telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's | show the following changes in available stocks from the last int: WHEAT—United States and Canada, the Rockies, decreased 357,000 bushels for and in Europe, increased 1,300,000 total supply, increased 943,000 bushels. | N—United States and Canada, the Rockies, increased 401,000 bushels. |, OATS—United States and Canada, the Rockies, decreased 442,000 bushels. New York Metal Market. | NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The local market for pig tin was higher in sympathy with a good advance In London. The spot price here at the | | close was $24@24 50. The London market | closed at £1 15s to £2 higher prices with spot | 3 | at £108 5¢ and futures at £104 15s. east of afloat ushels; east of east of Chi M & St P. 33 Denver & Rio . 95 d 965 22% 42 'Spanish 4s . Bar silver, steady, 25.9-16d per ounce, Money, 1%@2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 23 pes cent. The rate of discount in the open market for three months' bills is 2% per cent. London Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market.was moderately active, but the reactionary tendency was checked in later dealings. The expectation that the Bank of England will reduce its discount rate is strengthened by the shipment of §$500,000 gold from it to-day. There is a profit in the ccin- age of rupees. More Is coming, the estimates placing the total at £1,500,000. American_shares still sag with a complete absence of business. The undigested stock in America is disliked over here and the Continent is a steady seller. Copper sold at £48% the ton and Rio Tintos at 41%. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan, 21.—Close—Money on call was steady at 3@3% per cent; closed, bid and asked, 3@4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 41,@5% per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 &7 for demand and at $4 84%@4 84% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 85@4 88. Com- mercial bills, $4 833 @4 83%. Bar silver, 55%c. Mexican dollars, 4415, Bonds—Governments, strong; States, inactive; railroads, irregular. Do pfd . Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—To-day’s statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $169,425,188; gold, §96,234, 1 % New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Flou 244 barrels; exports, 2380 barrels and steady with wheat. ‘WHEAT—Recelpts, 58,000 bushels; exports, 125,917 bushels; spot firm. No. 2 red, 884c t. 0. b. aflon . 2 red, 90%e elevator; No.'1 northern Duluth, §6%c £. o. b. afloat; No, 1 hard Menitoba, 88%c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened a shade lower because of bearish cables, turned strong in the forenoon on vigorous buy- ing for an advance, prospects for a cold wave est, covering and strength in coarse X mild midday bear raid broke prices sharply, but was followed eoon by a second upturn on reports of light cash stocks at Chicago; closed Recelpts, 20,- 12c net higher. March, -85@85%¢c, closed : May, 84 . closed 85%¢; e Lo e e s.g.AY—Blrely steady. Good to l:hoieo spring, HOPS—Quiet. B!DES—Study. 'OGL—PDu!l Fair_refining, ”K‘e. eady? COFFEE—Spot Rio, weak. No, T invo!m. 6c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 7%@llc. Futures cl | % | Lead was unchanged here at $4, but London | TT% | fairly active | Copper was steady here at 11c for lake, 10%c | ! for electrolytic and 103%c for casting. The | London markel grasalneignged to-h el lowk= | with spot closifig at £48 10s and futures at | £48 125 6d. | was 2s 6d higher at £10 12s { i Rnelier was' aict Lault unchhopsdihets ot | $4 35, and at London prices were about un- changed at £16 ids. | Iron was dull here. The European Tarkets were steady, but about unchanged. Glasg | watrants closed at 498 1d and Middlesboro elosed | at 43s 103.d. ~ Pigiron warrants were quoted at $11@12; No 1 Northern foundry, $16 50@17 50; No. 2 Northern fourdry, $16@16 75; No. 1| Southern foundry, §$16@16 50; No. 1 Southern foundry soft, $16@16 50. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The cotton market opened steady, with prices unchanged to 2 roints lower and closed quiet, net unchanged to 1 point lower. Boston Wool M. arket. BOSTON, Jan. 21. shows little change from recent conditions, the tone being firm, while the demand is moderate. There is no weakness‘shown in prices and the trade, as a rule, is very confident. The large purchases made during the fall cut into the supply of the most desirable worsted wools, which are not plentiful at present. Fine ter- | ritory wools of good staple quality are scare and such command extreme prices when avail- | able. Good lots of fine territory medium are quoted on the scoured basis of 41@4dc, with | fine at 46@47c and staple at 46@50c. Fleece wools are firm and some houses keep | sold ahead faster than the wools can be cpened. The trade as a whole quotes the mar- | i ket firm but quiet. Sales of Ohio washed de- laines have been made at 2815@29¢c, with Ohio | fleegcs at 26%6@27, some fancy lots being held at The market for Australlan wools is firm, Witk offerings moderate. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—CATTLE—Receipts, 6500; steady; good to prime, $6 50@7 25; poor to_medium, $4@6; stockers and feeders, $2 25@ | 4 76; cows, $2 20@4 3; heifers, §2 G0@D; can- | $1@2 25; bulls, $2 25@4 60; calves, $2 50 t Texas fed steers, $3 25@6 25. Hocs—Recexms To-day, 6,000; to-mor- row, 85,000; left over, 4000, Ten cents to 15c | lower and slow. Mixed and butchers’, $5 50; good to choice heavy, lO B30@6 55: re rough heavy, 6 20 light, w : !:fi‘g ’ifi@@ g1 6; bulk of | SHEEP—Recelpt! 1500. Sheep, steady; lambs, steady to lower. Good to choice weth- ;rli’. n‘!{??f‘ fa‘!‘r to choice W'P’xed' il e ;5@ s, $3 50@6; Western lambs, ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPfi Mo., Jan. 21.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 400; market steady. Natives, $3 'lfifi i o%v_unmi helfers, $1 255 25. veals, $8 50 | 06 Coh a0 Sclline: 162 500 mm.s«' lower, e and 55 5064 80 55; lfl!’!. “ 5005. 11, Light and light mked mediim and heqvy, $61 SHEEP—Receipts, 250. X London Wool Sales. LONDON, Jan. m—ne\flm serles o! the 1902 wool auction sales opened to-day. There was a fairly large attendance of Cnntl.lunl.l.l. American and home buyers eager to secure suj Dlies to replenish depleted stocks. Competition | was spirited and general. The offerings num- | bered 9790 bales of unusually good quality, ! Crossbreds sold 5 per cent Higling weiuy v | coarse 10 per cent and Cave of Good Hope and | | extra cream do, e wool market here | 36, JANUARY 22, 1902. Natal slips un to 5 cent dearer. There were & ton Iote withdvewn. Northern Business. SPOKANE, Jan. ZL—C'IGIHXIII- $23,578; bal- ances, $23,682. 'I'AODHA .un. 21.—Clearings, $190,984; bal- POBTLAND Or., Jan, 21.—Clearings, $432,- 488; balanc 544, SEATTLE. Jan, 31— Clearings, $190,313; bal- ances, $94,726, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. Jan. 21.—WHEAT—Walla wES , Eleaieed Conibion me Scottish Minstrel, with 86,166 bushels wheat. WASHI‘NGTON TACOMA, Jan. 21.—WHEAT—Unchanged; bluestem, Gdo; club, 63e. Foreign M ign Markets. LONDON, Jan. 21.—Consols, 84 8-18; l!ver, 25s 9-164; French rentes, 100f 25c; vhnt - goes on passage, rather easler; cargoes No. 1 Efandara Californta, 30s; carsoes Walla Walla, 29s; English country markets, quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21.—Wheat, qulet; wheat in Paris, weak; flour n Paris, weak; ‘weather in_England, overcas COTTON- Uplands, 4 17-32a. CLOSING: Recelpts of wheat during the past three days, 230 M centals, including 114,000 centals Amer- —_—————eee LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Exchange and silver remain about as before. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — $485 Sterling Exchange, sight....... — 488 Sterling. Cables .. - 4 89 New York Exchange, sight. = 12% New York Exchange, telegraphic — 15 Silver, per ounce. == 55 Mexican Dollars, nom.ln.ll Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are quiet on the spot at about 28s 9d, usual options. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a reg- istered tonnage of 38,279, against 43,000 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 16,600 tons, against 4473; on the way to this port, 185,350 tons, against 105,317 ‘WHEAT—Forelgn futures were lower and the foreign markets were generally easy. Bradstreet’s estimated the world’'s stocks as follows: East of the Rockies, ecrease of 357,000 bushels; Europe and afloat, an increase of 1,300,000; total increase, 943,000 bushels. Chiicago showed little net change for the day. The market opened a shade lower, with fair commission buying, the demand being chiefly to fill shorts. The early buyers sold out, Armour and Logan leading: Earlier in the day Armour had bought 500,000 bushels. Every broker seemed to have selling orders at the opening and Armour and Cudahy were heavy sellers at the close. New York was Qull, though Wall street bought liberally_at | Chicago. St. Louls was a heavy seller. The snow In the winter wheat belt was of great benefit and extended from the Rockies to Ohio. This market showed no further change worthy of note. & ut—shlnphz 3 1 08%; mil- ing, $1 1061 i i CALL BoARD SALES. l:"!‘nmrn'lael Session—9:15 0’ clock—May—24,000 Second Sesclon—4000 ctls, $1 00%. RegularMorning Session—May--8000 ctls, $1 00%; 6000, $1 09%. Afternoon Séssion—May—10,000 ctls, $1 08%; 1%, 09%; 20,000, $1 09; December—4000, BARLEY—There is very little feature to this market. Quotations range about the same, day after day. Thus far the rain has mot affected Spot prices. Offerings are very light here, and so is the demand. Futwe' ‘were active and weak on the after- !fim for cholce bright, 81 @824 Foed, for No. 1 and 80c_for off ;lg_pgtlrs grades, 8§7%4@90c; Chevl.l!er, Wl CALL BOARD SALES. Informal- Session—9:15 o'ciock—No sales. Second Sesslon—No saica. g Regular Morming Smlan—lhy—m ctls, Afternoon Session— at Tacoma, and will shortly ask for re- newed bids in this market. Otherwise there I nothing new. Holders continue very firm, and give no concessions. vision men ‘were sell- ers of Oats at Chicago Grays,” S1 2091 2';4 Whites, Surprise, $1 40a! : black, $1 100 Teed and $1 2041 30 for seed vedl, 3¢ Der il for foed tnd 31 83501 40 for ek - CORN—Chicago, which has been on the down grade for some days, suddenly turned around yesterday and advanced %c, with an increased | demand,” hard to eatisty. ~Broomhall cabled that the rains in the Argentine were insuf- fictent for the Cora crop. ls market continued quiet and unchanged, with slowiy increasing ofierings Lorse Seliow. $1 8041 424 small round do, $1 50@1 55; whlte. 3501 45 per ctl, RYE-Tirm st 86g80c per otl, with o good S repomta aE e TP S BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at_ R g8 per el Flour and Millstuffs. The steamer Arab takes 58,150 bbls Flours to Hongkong. ~The Oriental demand for Flour is large. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 500 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50 Oregon. §2 1545 per barrel for family and $3@ 80 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', 350 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Grah: Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75: Rye Meal.’ $2 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $3 25; ; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, $4@+4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25; Cracked | Wheat, ina, $450; Whole Wheat | Flour, $3 Rol]efl Oats (barrels), $6 85@S 35; in sacks, $6 50@S; Pearl Barley. $3; Split Peas, 5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ib; Hay and Feedstuffs. The showery weather has kept the Hay market on the ragged edge for several days, and a good soaker would probably produce & decline, as the tone is weak. Quotations show no change as f;,et. however. All Feeastuts femain as’ before quoted. BR. 50@19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGHW 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS -Roiled Bariey, smm 50 per ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, $27@28; job- bing, $28 Cocoanut Cake, 320@21 Corn Meal, 83131 50; Cracked Corn, 351 50gu2 Cra Mixed Feed. $16 50@17 HA ‘Wheat, s»mz fancyr $12 500‘1{3 $5@10; Clover, $6@ 40; lur 135 Na Y — Wheat and Oat, 39@12 Oil!. Barley and Oat, $8@10; 3065 50 Stock, 50@7 50; Vo]unteer. 750 DEP ton. W—30@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. STR. There is nothing new in Beans or Seeds worthy of comment. The former continue quiet, though an occasional car goes out. 50@2 60; Small Whlte. 10; Pu. Bla 5004 65; Rea Kidnevs: SEEDS——THQ!te Mu!!lrd. 85@3; Yellow, Mustard, $3 26@3 50; Flax, Sl 40@2 75; Canary, 31, @3%¢ for Eastern; Alfalfa, from Utah, 8lac; Rnne. 1% @1%c; Bemg 3lhc per 1b. DRI PEAS—Nil 25@1 65 312061 50 per et Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatces rule firm In spite of the heavy re- ceipts at the beginning of the week. Onions are firm and picked-over lots are bringing $2 10 from the store. No vegetables came in from the south, There was _considerable carried-over stock, hotwever, and lots in condition sold- ety POTATOES—$1@1 25 for Burbanks the river; Salinas Burbanke, $1 60@1 75; Ore- gon Burbanks, $1 25@1 65; n Gl.mn Chiles, $1 ml 50; River Reds, $1 50@1 60; oty Fose, for seed, 13001 G0 Sumersli % !W l(erced %%lslcofies—ores\ml. $1 75@2; Green Onlons, T VEGETABLES—Green Peas' from Los An- ‘elel. 3@4c; String Dfll;sc!rflm Los 12%@ife; Cabbase, ver ctl; Los An- geles Tomatoes, ‘S1 50GL 75 per, box Jana’ $2 per crate; Peppers, 10612 Por Angetes do, 16@iSc: Dried Okra. 1208 1§c per 1b; Carrots, 350500 per sack; Hothouse ber!. $1@1 25 per dozen for large and for small; Garlic, mmum Los An- Pep) m Plant from Poultry and Game. 'Or‘ car of Eastern came in, making’ three thus\far this week. The market is heavy, the demand for all dm:npum being light, as the oo Tant b el ey T KT e demand tor Gaine ia poor, awing to the thinness of birds. Arrivals were 108 POULmY—M Turkeys, 15@17c; Ldve Der dozen; Fomkers, $5G4 50, Buter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter shows weakness, receipts being larger and the soft, rainy weather working in favor of an increased output. The tendency mow is to ehade the quotations to sell. Stocks on the floors are reported larger. Cheese is eauywn the recent decline, with Uberal offerings. Egss are very we: The E: reduced its quotations to 18@i9¢ =T gathered and 19 @20c for ranch. St are larger and receipts are increasing. Almost every dealer is over- loaded and wiiling to make concessions to sell. TReceipts were 35,900 pounds of Butter, — pounds of Eastern Butter, SSI cases of cases of Eastes Eggs, 3500 of Callfornia. Checse, 2010 - pounds of Oregon Cheeue and — pounds of Bastern Cheese. TTER—Creamery, 26¢26c per Ib for t-u'u:y. 24c for firsts and 22@23c f dairy, 17 store Butter, uamo per lh- Cnmery ub. Soc; Piokled Roll, 18@19¢; Kes, CHRESE New, 11@11%c; old, 10910%c: Young America, 12@13¢; ern, 13@15¢ per oun :offlcs—mdltm holce: . store, tor - ozen; cold storage are about cléaned up. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The market is dull and featureless. Or- anges and Apples are plentiful and mmz slowly. Five or six cars of Oranges will offered at to-day’s auction. There is nothing new in Lemons and Limes. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—$1 50@1 16 box_for gl 25 for good tn inary, extra, 75¢ ll:' and 25@60c for or- ARS—Winter kinds, 75c@$2 50 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, 25 for standards, $1 501 75 for choice 320 2 50 for fancy; ; Tangerines, 50c@$1 for common and $1G3 for good to cholce and $2 25@2 50 for fanoy; Grape Fruit, $1@2; Mexican Limes, 50; Bananas, $1 75@2 75 per bunch for New Or- leans and $1@1 75 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. ‘While the demand for Fruit is not as brisk as it was in December it is nevertheless very fair and prices are as firm as they have been at any time Stocks are considerably re- duced. There is also a fair demand for Nuts, but Honey is rather quiet, The situation in Ralsins is not yet cleared up. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@8%c for Royals and § @13¢ for to fancy Moorparks; Evap- orated Apples, ¥%@8%c; sun-dried, 4@4%c; Peaches, 5@7%c; Pears, 414@8%c; Plums, itted, 4@5%c; 4 @2c; Nectarines, 5@ Bl Yor ok wnd S1s@oise Yor. white: Figh, 6 tor black and 60@75c per box for white, quoted g8 follows: : 50-60's, 1% 3%@3%¢c; RATSING - (Price Imperial, Del umbleached Snlun.l.l —Extra_fancy, 1lc; standard, 7% 6c; light amber extracted, 4@5c; wxzmas%vfin’;sm per Ib, Provisions. et Chicago was again. That market has been very erratic of late, going up one day and down the next. Commission houses were the best setietx of Lard and Pork. San Francisco market continues neg- lected and unchang CURED MEA‘]‘Sv—&eon. 12¢ keavy, 12%ec for light medi u c for lllht, 14%c 'for extra light snd Toe tern _sugar- Hams, 13 Hams, 11%@12%¢c; Mess A 12 50; prime Mess’ 22 W%: Mess, 13%@34c per pound. LARD—Tierces, quoted at 8%c per Ib for compound and 11%c for pure; barrels, pure, 11%c; 10-b tins, 12%c; 5-1b tins, 12%c: 3-Ib tins, 12%c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; three balf-barrels, 10c; one tierce, 9%e¢c; two tierces, 93%¢; five tierces, 9% per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hides are hardly as firm as they have been. The Eastern markets are off, the tanners here are well stocked and supplies seem to be in- creasing. Grubby stock, too, is affecting the market. Tallow continues scarce, firm and in demand. Wool is about as before. There is hardly enough stock here to make a market, and whenever a choice lot comes in it sells with- out_difficulty. Poor and defective lots, how. ever, are slow. There is a fair demand for Hops at the o e tations which have ruled for some time. market shows no especial feature. A report from Oregen states that sales of Hops have been made at 1214c there and mar- ket _strong, with advancing tendency. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1l4c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1le; medium, 10c; light, 9c; Cow Hides, 9%c for heavy and 9c for lgh Stags, Tc; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 9: sa?t‘ed Calf._ 10c. Dr; B:ée-l. 16%4c¢c; (;l‘l*‘l. }s Dry Kip, 1oc; Dry Calt, 18g18%c: Bragds, Sheepski Lol Rees each; short W m, 73¢; long_Wool, sOcogl 10 ‘each; Horse Hidae, salf, $2 75@3 for large and $2 50 for meditum, § 75@2 for_small and 50c_ for Coilts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 25@1 50 for m Qlum, $1 35 for small and 50 for Colts. Dees- skins—Summer or red skins, 33c; fall or e dtum skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Gfintskinl—leme Angoras, 75c; large Infl AT LOW. No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c 1b; —No. 1 rei ; No. 2, 4%@5c; grease, 2%@%e. ? 35 WOO! Joaquin, 6@8c; San Joa- Middle County, 8@10c I’_Nl.’r San spring, 15@15%¢; do, 1b; Valiey Ore: 1i@15c Ib. fan, er HOPS—0@10¢ for fair and 11@12 per Ib for good to choice. for shipment. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs are in amvle supply. . In fact, the packers say that they are offered more than they can use, and any Increase in receipts will result in lower quotations. The feeling is weal. of note. Local dealers quote 10@15¢ Other meats show no change worthy Supplies are sufficient for all current demands. Veal is firm. Spring Lamb is now comln‘ l.n_ Wholesale rates from slaughterers are as follow: BEEF-7@7lec for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7%@9c; small, wlh 1b. m;‘-f-ron.-Weuzen. 8a8%0: " Ewes, 108 per LAMB_Yearlings, 9@9%e per Ib; Spring Lamb, 1lc per PORK—Live Hotn. from 150 to 250 Ibs, 6c; under 150 1bs, S4GSKe: fows 20 per cent off; boars, 30 per cent off, and stags 40 per cent off from the above quctations; m Hogs, 7@8%e- General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, To: lo- cal make, 3¢ less than Calcuttas: Wool 3.;.. 32@35c; Fleece Twine, T4@Sc. CANNED ASPARAGUS — The California | Fruit Canners’ Association quotes the follow.. ing prices for 1002, per case, 2 dozen cans to M: th White, the case: Mammoth White, $© 50g3 ‘White, $2@3 T White, - s";g" "White, $1 60; — : ‘eln. uso” rge Green, 3 Med reen, $1 15@2 w Small Green, $1 no, i CANNED FRUITS—The California it Ganners quote as follows, in 2& -1b tins: Ap- sacks; Rocky Mo 2000 1bs and $8 50 per CORDAG! !:—’nu quotes as follows Lt Sike, 11%c: Bale 21& W ; Desiccated, - Kied cu?c Sair-barreis, cachs Fa. v O Pia COFFEE—Costa Rica—13%@14c nominal for strictly prime to fancy washed; 11%@12%c nominal for prime washed; 10%@llc nominal for socd washed; 10%612%: for to prime peaberry: 9%@10%¢ for fair to prime p'lberry. 10@1ic for good to prime;: 81,@9%e for fair; 6@7%c for common to ordinary. Salvador—12%@13c _ nominal for strictly prime washed; 10%@12 nominal for good to rime washed; 9@10c nominal for fair washed: foy.eul,sc nominal for good to prime washed erry: 9% @10%c nominal for good to prime omi-washed: 9% 80%e mominal for superioe unwashed; o%c for good green unwashed: 9%c for good to superior unwashed peaberry; e for common to ordinary. Nicaragua—12@15c nominal fancy washed: 9% @1lc _nominal for fair to strictly good washed; 8%@9lc nominal good to superior unwashed: 9@9%c nominal for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—121,@15%¢ _for prime to fancy washed: 11@11%c for strictly £ood washed:; 10%@10%c fnr good washed; 9! @10c for fair washed: S@9c_for medium; Tlse for inferior to ordinary; 10%@12¢ for good to prime washed peaberry, 9%@10c nominal for good to .prime unwashied peaberry: 9@9%a nomhul fm' good to superior unwashed. [ER — Sole, heavy, 29@32c; neath, 30G40c per 1b; medram,’ 21@20c; Tights 24@26c; Rough Leather, 20@28c; FHarness Leather, heavy, 85@39¢ for No. 1 and 30@33c for No. 2; medium. 30GS7c: MHght. 29@33¢; Skirting, No. 1, No. : Col- jar Leaiher, 15@16c per foot: m. lm-. 40@44c; Kip, unfinished, finished, Rl:o“espp" Xnotlocflel!' lKnIl' BDH"- 14@16¢; Rough Splits, per Ib. ? VBARlz—maund.B?m per ton; Stick, $16@18 per cord. OIL—California Castor Ofl, in T0c; pure, §1 20; Linseed Oil, bolled, 74c; raw, 72c: cases, 5o 8 for bofled and 62c for raw, Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrel S7%Qese per gallo: 70c: cases, Ofl, barrel % , barrels, 83%¢ for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal OF o, In'b;:‘l)': - . TURPENTINE—65c per gallon in cases and 89¢ in drums -m! xm barrels. RED AND WHI' Red 4 T4e per 1b; White ma, 6%@7%e, wwnfinl it . o Tiv the best and rerpool, $30@32 50 for 50 tor, tactory flled. Domestic—Imita- tion Liverpool, H. R. H., 230 26; California_Dairy, 50 50 Rock Salt, $17@18 85, according ‘to quantity; Granulated, $24 per ton. nganf—uw $47048 per flask for loeal use an ‘or expo SUGAR—Tne Western eugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per 1b, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed ‘nd Fine Crushed, B5.08c; Powdered, 4.90c: Candy Granulated, Am Dry Granulated, 4.80c; Confectioners’ 48007 Fruit Granulated, 4.80c: Beet Sranuiated (100 1b bags only), 4.70c; Magnolia A, 4.40c; Extra C, 4.30c; Golden C, 4.20c; D, 4.10c; barrels, 10¢ more; half-barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or_its equivalent. half-barrels, 5.30c: boxes, 5.55¢ LUMBER—Retail prices are Pine, ordinary sizes, $18@19 higher; Redwood, $19@20; Lath, s teet, $3 Dl)fl 4; Pickets, $19; Shingles, $2 for No. 1 and $1 73 for No. 2; Shakes $13 for split and §14 for sawn; Rustic, $25G81. Recez'pts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY. JANUARY 2L STOCK MARKET. Alaska Packers sold off to $163 on the morn- ing session of the Bond Exchange, and Electric was a shade firmer at $42 75. erwize there was nothing new. The ofl stocks were quiet. n now payable. Home Off was ex_dtvidend of THe yesterday. The Brown Fox Ofl Company has assessment of 1-19 of Ic per share, February 15. assessment of 3i4c on Pled- mont Oil becomes delinquent on the exchange February 14. The report of the Union Ofl Company for the six months ending ber shows earn- ings of $234,581, of which $70,721 was paid out by dividend. Another quarterly dividend of $70.722 was paid January 15, 1902, leaving a balance of $33,138, which bas been invested in plant. STOCE AND BOND EXCHANGE, msbmm 21—2:30 p. m. UNITED sfim BONDS. 4s quar coup.111 113 qre hnv)mz = 4s quar reg..111%112% 3- e coup. 1108 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. S Qeeantc Sa..101 wng Bay ‘CPC 56.108%100% | Ombus. C 8a.190%5 168 = | Pae O T 4o 39 2. 1003 — |Pk&C H 6s.105 1073 s Pk&O R 6s.117 120 — |Pwi-st R 6s.11934 — — |Sac EGR bs. 9533 — —_| STVBs. — 99% Sterra Cal 68 — — LA Light - Do gtd 6s. - Do gtd 5s.103% — LAEP 85100 — |° oomrer A 108%108% Do lem So.101 108 | Q%09 Bl0o% Mkt-st C 6s.125%125% | (1906) I Do lcm Js. 12121fl N R Cal 6s.110% — Do Bs.....121%122 N Pac C 5s.106%4107% N Cal R 8s.112%113% Oak Gas 5s.114 — Oak Trn 6s.121%1: Do 1st c5s.100%,110% g Bs. — 103 WATER Contra Costa T4% 75 |Port Costa.. €3 n Co.... Spring Val.. s4: sus GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 2'6 2%|Pac Light... — B2 Eqt G L Co. 5 [|5ecE G&RC 30 54 gcn&nmuug San Fnhnm“nznu Pac Gas Imp 85 40%/Stktn G & B. 8 INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.255 275 BANKS. ILP&A....165 iMer Ex (ig) 18! |8 F Nationl.137 SAVINGS BANKS, Sav & Loan. — 90 Security Save0s 350 Mutual Sav. 68 o~ e ey — |Union Truse. — 2473 STREET RAILROADS. 170 Market ., - 60 Presidio .... Kilauea Makawel Honokaa. 10 — [Onomea Hutchinson . 13% 14 |Paauhan ... 1 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.16213164 |Pac A F A 3 — Pac C Bor. Par Paint... Cal Fruit As 97 98% Cal Wine As 96 Oceanic S Co 36 Morning Session. ‘Board— B0 Alaska Packers’ Assn .163 00 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 13 75 $8000 Los Angeles-Pacifl R 00 00 20 8 F Gas and Electric Co. 42 75 95 8 V_Water ...... 85 25 $2000 8 V 03 00 Street— $7000 Bay Counties Power Co Js.......108 73 Afternoon Session. Board— 25 Alaska Packers' Assn. .162 50 30 Giant Powder Con .. 80 00 10 Giant Powder Con, s 90. 780 00 10 Oakland Gas, b 52 00 Oakland Water 02 50 000 Park and CHff House 6. 05 00 100 S F Gas and Electric Co, s 90... 42 37% $4000 S P Branch Ry 68...... 15137 00 Street— 50 Hutchinson S P Co, s 90.. 13 50 u.Amlu.mlnethmm. “100 00 $2000 S F and S J V bo ceeee.123 00 PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning S,e!.lloll.