The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1voz. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver lower. Wheat and Barley very firm and Exchange unchanged. rising. Oats, Corn and Rye well held, but quiet. Hay somewhat lower. Feedstuffs unchanged. Beans apparently doing a little better. Butter and Eggs still in short supply and stiff. Dried Fruits continue very firm. Hams and Bacon marked up 1-2c all around. Cheese steady. Lard unchanged. Meat market as previously quoted. Price of San Quentin Grain Bags fixed at $5 55 for the year. Flour firm for local and shipping Potatoes firm, with decreasing receipts. account. Onions quiet. Three cars of EasternsPoultry sold. Six cars of Oranges sold at the Local stocks and bonds quiet. auction. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO Feb. Ij—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to dste, s compared with those of same date <t’ season, and rainfall in last twenty-four Last ‘This Last stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season. | . 34.44 | 0.12 188 | i posss0s B2RIEER 1 Diego - B 58 iian Francisco data: Maximum temperature, | 5. minimum, 48; mean, 52. The following maximum and minimum tem. peratures were reported from Eastern station: . - ..20-18 Washington . - .26-18|Omal 36-26| Dulut 42-36(Chicago 2173628 Salt Take City .-88-24|St. Louis.. THE COAST RECORD. g EE o = = § odfS 4 ] Ee3 g2 & g TIONS, 2 £:5°% 2 £ ETA 3 £:8 g £ SW Cloudy 1.52 NW Cloudy .02 585 RERSERLLABRIHREREER e ruiag, | SR RREaRc RN BEIRRIR GG | v rmay, 8 5 & ] i NDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. | The pressure has risen rapidly along the coast from San Francisco morthward. In the past_twelve hours there has been a rise of nearly half an inch over Washington and | Northern Oregon. The storm of Sunday has moved rapidly eastward and is now over Colo- rado and Wyoming, having traveled nearly a | thousand miles in twenty-four hours. High | winds are reported in Nevada and Utah The temperature bas fallen 16 desrees at | at Carson City 18 degrees. From WEBATHER CO of over 20 degrees in the past twenty- 2 feet and ris- feet nnd falling; at 1.6 fect ana fallin Forec: an Pr!nclsco for thirty ending midnight February 18: rthern California—Fair Tuesday; light berly winds. & suthe; California—Fair Tuesday, cloudy in fresh mortherly wind. r Tuesday; o Francisco and vicinity—Fair &t night; fresh westerly wind. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. fall four hours The river at Maryeville is 15 at Red fresh we esterly wind. Tuesds. ¥ EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—To-day's severe enowstorm Jessened the attendance at the Stuck Exchgnge and made the stay short of those brokers who did attend. The conse- guence was a dull and ubninteresting market ©f mo fxed tende; Only a few stocks sbowed dealings of any importance and the price movement in these was inclined to vary. A pumber of usually inactive stocks made some progress upward. The undertone was firm and while prices did not hold always at the best the leve! of prices did not get below Saturday. There was an active speculation in Metropol- ftan Street Rallway, but the opinion, of the new plan remained about as unfixed as since its promulgation. Sugar advanced on account ©f the rise in the price of refined suzar and the cootinued hope that the duty on Cuban sugars will be remitted by Congress. ‘<The ureent buying of raw copper in London and the b sherp advance:in ‘the price resulted in ng of Amaigamated Copper stocks here re_Was some movement in the stocks of rent'.stéel Gompanies, apparently in con- Beciion with the'annual meeting of the United Staies Steel Corporation, but the movement of the stocks themselves was narrow and deai- ings were not on a very large scale, consider. ing the enormoug volume of the capital. The rei.road list, outside of some minor stocks,. was sluggish apd neglected. The continued paucity ©of the grain movement and the obstruction of traific by -storms foreshadows a repetition of the decreases of first week gross earnings for the second .week in February. Although con- fidence has been professed in Wall street that the Supreme Court will hand down 2 decision next Monday favorable to the Northérn Securi- ties Company, as the time approaches for the eourt to .convene there is a disposition to hoid ©ff speculative operations until the case is decided. The money market showed some de- gree of firmness, although not quotably chunged. The late rise in Sugar to 3 points over Baturday and the recovery to the top in Amaigamated Copper sustained the market, Which was otherwise inclined to vield in suc. cessive epots. The closing was irregular. Bonds were cteady. Total sales, par value, §3,470,000. United States bonds were 2ll unchanged on the last call. N ait W ¥ORK STOCK LIST. Sales. High. 3,500 800 9,400 e % 105% 1155 Cide - g 219 Ei 210 ble KN 16 Crie AT 1A £C 101% 101 1013 Calo 19% 182/‘. 151‘2 g:lo 67l 6% 66% o 35% 35 ' 3ol Det 1727 1Ty 171y Del 284 283 281 9% 93% - 43 =F 2 BY 7 d 600 BTV B6l 57 reat Northern pfd . -800- 1801, 189 = 181 Valley ... . 300- 683, 6815 685 500 851, 8415 x4 500 141" 140%, 140% B00 4D 48y asig 100 81 &1 801y 100 €8 L 67y | Am Linseea Oil Lake E & W ptd sias asss auee 182 Louleville & Nash.. 1,000 105 105 105% Manhattan L. 2,000 135 134 1343, Metropolitan St Ry 1,700 172ip 17134 17l Mexican Central .. 200 288 2815 2835 Mexican National 600 16% 16 16% Minn & St Louts 400 110% 110% 110%, Missour! Pacific 500 10387 104 1048 Mo Kan & Tex. 800 25§ 26Y 25% Mo Kan & Tex pfd 7,300 55% 54l 56% N J Central. 5 e N ¥ Central Norfolk & Norfolk & W prd Ontario & West. Pennsylvania Reading . Reading 1sf Reading 2d_ptd St L & S F. St L & S F 1st prd. StL &S F 24 pta: St L Southwest.. St L Southwest ptd et “pfd. Southern Pacific Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd. Texas & Pacific. Union Pactfic pfd. Wabash . American . United States . Wells Fargo Miscellaneous— Amalg Copper Am Car & F.. Am Csr & F pfd. ‘Am Linseed O ptd. Am Smelt & Ref.. Am Smelt & R pfd. Anaconda Min Co. Brooklyn Rap Trn. Con Tobacco pfd. General Electric Glucose Sugar .. Hocking Coal . Intern Paper . Intern Paper pf Intern Power Laclede Gas National Biscu National Lead Nationa] Salt National Salt North American Pacific Coast . Pacific Mail People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Car. Pressed € Car pfd. Pullman Pal Car.. Republic Steel Republic Steel D(d Sugar ... ), 64 Tenn Coal e Imn 6,700 3% 6. T Union Bag & P Co. 6,200 17i% 151y 1635 Union B & P C prd 500 80 81 ll S Leather ... ssvs . sses sese 11 7 B Leather pfd 200 81% 8% 81 U S Rubber .. Tl s 14‘:2 U S Rubber pfa 5% Bi% 1% CSER i ke Mn Mp 4% 5 eel ), % % Western Uhion S0 D1 Bie Be 800 3% 1% 3% 400 927 921 921 Total sales ...488,200 NEW YORK BONDS. DEorel 25 reg...108% L & N Uni 4s..101% Do 1 Do Do ~139 Do 1 Do -112 = : o 7 Do 08 (Nor Pac 45 -. o 1055 Atch led’n 4s gal;f Do 3s 4& | Balto & Ohio 4s..103% | Do 3 961 § Do conv 4s 08 |8 Canada So 2ds..110% |Si Cent of Ga Bs....111 ‘ Do 1st inc .... 70 |8 Ches & Ohio 41s.100% |So ShL& Alton 34s. 84 o B & Q new 4s. 963, |Te: (‘M&SPlh.lll T C & N con 7s....1 ;2' CRI& “1108 | ccca | Chi Term | Colo & Do D &R uny,-wm Shore 45 ..1 Erie prior |Wheel & L E 45! Do gen B85 Wie Cont 4 |FtwW&D Con Tob 12 Hocking Val 4%s.100% NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Adams Con . 201 Little Chief Alice 45 Ontario . Breece Brunswick Con Horn Silver 40 Small Hopes Iron_Silver & Standard Leadville Con 05 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— U S Steel Zall loans Do prera’’ Time loans . Mining— Bonds— Adventure Atchizon 4s .... 92 |Alloucz . Gas 1sts 8 |Amalgamated Mexican Cent 4 N E Gas & Coi Bing Railroads— |Catimer & Atchison . |Centennial Do prefd . |Copper Range . Boston & Al Dominion Coal Boston & Main Frankl Boston L 613, N H & H SN N Fitchburg prefd. Dnion Pac .. Mexican Cent ... % Miscellaneous— er Sugar o prefd . Amer T & T. Gen Electric . Mass Electric Do prefd N E Gas & United Fruit . LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Consols, money..94 i-16, New York Cent..167% Norfolk & West.. 501 Do prefd. .. Louis & Nash....107% Bar silver, steady, 25 7-16d per ounce. Ilmu)' 2‘&@? ‘x;‘er ceut' 4. te of iscount in t] open marke anoet wile'1s 23 Der con g NG ‘The ral liscount ln the ‘market f 3 monuu “vills 1s 2% per cent" g New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Money on call was steady at 214 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@4l; per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, in 'lth actual business Governments, roads, irregular, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150.000,000 gold re- serve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $174,656,342; gold, $80,235,212. London Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The Commerc'al Ad- vertiser's London cablegram says: The stock market had a firm opening to-day, but later weakened with Kaffirs. ~Two blg speculators are being squeezed. The Conti- nent also sold, attaching undue importance to the small Boer successes and the fresh Boer mission to the United States. The Rhodesians were exceptionally strong, the copper discover- ies being boomed. Next week Rhodes will fssue the prospectus of his South African copper trust, which will be a £2,500,000 cor- poration and will be backed by the Roths- childs, Wernher, Beit and Lewisohn & Morton. Consols were 'dull. Americans were slack, hardening slightly on New York's late pur- chases, Baltimore and Ohio and United States Steel being particularly in demand. Rio T tos advanced to 46% and copper 1% to 56. Stocks show a decrease of 202 tons and sup- plies 127 tons. —_— ‘ New York Grain and Produce. *: NEW YORK, 16,700 barrels; exports, very dull. WHEAT—Recelpts, 14,250 bushels; exports, 153,222 bushels. Spot was easier. No. 2 red, 88%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 90%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 86e f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manftoba, 88%c f. o. b. afloat. It was a slow day in the wheat market. Stronger at first, because of small world's shipments, bet- ter cables, forelgn buying and covering, the market finally weakening because of a break in tne Southwest and absence of deman closed Sc net lower. March closed at 84! 84 @8 11-16c. closed 84c; July, N;,@S!%c, Closea 857 HOPS —Quiet. WOOL—Quiet. HIDES—Steady. COFFEE—Spot, steady; No. 7_Rio, invoice, | 5%c; mild, dull; Cordova, 8@12c. Futures closed quiet, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Total sales, 10,000 bags, including: July, 5.70@5.7: September, 5.80c: November, 6c; Decembei C.15c; January, 6.15c. SUGAR—Raw, firm. Fair refining, 3}4c; cen- trifugal, 86 test, 3%c. Molasses susn.r, 27 Refined 'was firm. No. 6, 4.25c; Feb. 17.. —FLOUR—Recel;flu, 22,540 barrels; spot, 4.60c; confectioners’ A, RToe: “Cut Toat, B0cs erashed 0-30 dered, 4.90c; granulated, 4.80c; cubes, 505: DRIED FRUIT. Evaporated Apples firm. Prices are un- changed. State, common to good, T@8%c; prime, 5@9%c; cholce, 9%@10c; fancy, 104@ fn California daried fruits _considerable strength was shown. Prunes were steady but quiet. Apricots strong. PRUNES—3%@6%c. szPR]COTS—RuyBl, 10@14c; Moorpark, 9% @ ;'&EACHES-—PEeled, 14@18c; unpeeled, 8@ 9%e. * Chicago Grain Market. * | CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—There was a little wave | of bull feeling at the opening in wheat to-day. Cables were firm and world's statistics were bullish. There was some fair buying by com- mission houses early and the bullish sentiment carried over from Saturday with advances in corn and oats helped prices upward. May opened %@%ec higher to a shade lower at T8% @78%c and speedily advanced to 79¢. Almost | every bit of availdble news was bullish. There was a French cable claiming probable injury to the wheat crop from the hard winter: | world's shipments fell oft nearly _ 2,000,000 bushels from weekly requirements and the visi- ble supply fell off 1,160,000 bushels: Dullness | in_trading, however, and the fact that out- | siders were not in the market worked against prices. When 79c was reached for May, comi- mission houses sold and other grains lost early gains. The bears who had been short early and who had covered, took courage and sold | short again, though not to & great extent. May slid off to 78%@78%c and closed weak, Y@e down, at 8Ye. Corn had a good upturn early, but prices aid not hold when late selling eet in. May closed weak, %@%c lower, at 6l%c. Oats had & nervous opening, advancing early on commission house buying. There seems to be a tense feeling over the concentrated May situation. Shorts were very uneasy and cov- ered. When wheat and corn turned bearish this pit lost much of its early gain. May closed firm, %@%c higher, at 43%@#c. Eroyisions Were dull of hogs at the Yoo luwer, lard 5@7 a’ heavy y pork closed c lower and ribs THc low: The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles Open. High. Low. Close. ALY — ‘Wheat No. 2— May 8% 79 8 78 July . T R T8 (s Corn No. 2— 0% 62 61% 61 62% 62 61ty 61 613 6l% 60% 60% 32 sy fim B T bbl— .15 8715 15 95 15 8714 15 874 16 0235 15 95 ~ 15 95 9 9 8 8 8 spring wheat, 145, @5 Yee . 2 oats. Tinir . 2 rye, 60c; No. l!\onhwenurn flaxseed, §1 xl prime timothy seed, 65%c; mess pork, per bhl $15 65 @15 70; lard, per 100 Ibs, $9 30@9 3214; short ribs sides (ocse), 88 3008 46; dry ’salted | shoulders__(boxed), 7%c; short -clear sides (boxed), §8 75@8 £5, Receipts, Shipments. Flour, barrels . . 25, 31,000 ‘Wheat, bushels . . B8, 57,000 - Corn, bushels . - 48,000 24,000 Oats, bushels . 110,000 101,000 Rye, bushels - 30,000 10,000 Barley, bushels . * 60,000 16,000 On tke Prodnce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creameries, 17@28¢; dair- fes, 17@22c. Cheese, steady, 10@12c. . E b stmng’. excited; fresh, 31@32c. s g *- % Foreign Futures. *- * “LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— March. May. Opening % Closing . Whea Opening Closing . Flour- Opening Closing . Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Feb. 11 —~—CATTLE—Receipts, 22,000; active and steady to firm. Good to prime steers, $6 50@7; poor to medium, $4@ 8,25; stockers and feeders, $2 60; $1 255 4 i 25@5 e, 40,000; left over, 14,000 head. Hnrkn Toa15e lower. Mixed and butchers’, $5 7 Lo chotce heavy. §0 1560 B0; ough ea @4 10; lignt, 55065 85; bulk ot sate AP _Recelpts, 26,000; sh lower. Good to choice weth "’s:"d o fair to choice mixed, $3 Western and yearlings, $4 50@5 90; native lambs, $3 75@ 6 60; Western lambs, $5 25@6 0. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Xeb. 17—CATTLE ] celpts, | 1200; steady.’ - Natives, $4G6 6. com: Snd hetfars, 81 1505 40: veals: $1G0 15, steoy ers and feeders, 50G4 HOGS—Receipts, 4000; 10@15c lower. Light 0; medium and and light mixed, $5 heavy. $5 9300 25; 0. 0@ite h . $5 'moa 15, ‘Western mu':?el' HEEP—Recelpts, ‘Western lambs, @ . New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—All of the local metal markets were dull and unchanged, with tlon of tin, which was somewhat | Riner, chostmg a3 525 50 bid. he Longon st 1 | % | color to tne adverse crop reports from France. -local buying at one time, but weakness at St. for tin was £3 5s higher, with spot at £u. and futures at £111 18s, it ke Copper was unchanged here, with lake a $12 5%@12 62%, electrolytic at $12 50 and casting at hz 123%6@12 373%. At London copper was £1 6s 24 higher, closing with spot at_£55 17s Cd and futures af £65 5s. Lead was unchanged here but firm -t u 12%. but London was 1s 34 higher at £11 1 Spelter Wwas steady here at $& 10@+ !5' white London was 2s 6d higher at £17 17s 6d. Iron was steady but quiet. Local prices were unchanged. .Glasgow closed at G3s 4d and Middiesboro at 47s 9d. Plgiron warrants closed at $11 50@12 50; No. 1 foundry, North- ern. $17 50@18 50; No. 2 foundry, Northern, §$17@18; No. 1 foundry, Southern, $16 50@ 30: No.'1 Tounary, Southern, sof, $16 500 17 Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, February 15, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, s as follows: ‘Wheat, 55,502,000 bush decrease, 1,/ Corn, 11,132,000 bushels; decrease, 448, 4,429,000 bushels; decrease, 126,000.\ Ry! 283,000 bushels; decrease, 72,000. Blrle)» ,000 bushels; increase, 250,000. Netw York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Cotton closed barely steady, with prices 1 point higher to 4 points lower. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Feb. 17.—Consols, 94%; silver, 25 7-164; French rentes, 101f 80c. Wheat car- goes on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 Standard California, 30s 3d; cargoes Walla Walla, 205 64; English country markets, firm; import Into” United. Kingdom, wheat: 328,000 import into United Kingdom, flour, 21 wheat and flour on passage to United King- dom, 3, Wheat and. flour on passage to Continnt, 1,300,000, Indian shipments. wheat to United Kingdom, 25,000; Indian shipments wheat to Continent,” 36, 000, LIVERPOOL, Feb. ‘Wheat, firm; No.' 1 Standard Cu.!llornlu Md@fl. 4d; wheat in Paris, steady; flour In Paris, steady; French country marl Cets, quiet; weather in England, Tosty. COTTON—VUplands, 4 11-164. Imports of “wheat.'Into Liverpool last week were 43,800 quarters from Atlantic ports, none from Pacific ports and 37,000 l’mm other porta. Northern™ Business. SPOKANE, = Wash., Feb. $269,040; balances, $46,760. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 17.—Clearings, $691,- 11g; balances, $121,001 TACK Wash., Feb. 17.—Clearin - 911; balances, $29, mxe £ R SEATTLE, Wach. Feb. 17.—Clears - 605, baiandcs, 90 376, © atign. HnL. Nortliern Wheat Market. PORTLA)‘! - i i IJIA,D@SQFG%b 17.—WHEAT—Steady; WASH!NGTON TACOMA, Feb. 17.—WHEAT—Quiet and steady; bluestem, 0534¢; club, 6i%4e. 833 17.—Clearings, * . Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange. 60 da; e~ Sterling Exchange. l!(h i -_ ‘: g:* Sterling Cables ...... - 4 SY New York Exchange, & — 12% New York Exchln!E. telegraj —- 15 Silver, per ounce ...... oo 55 Mexican Dollars, nominal . 40 @ wwis Wiheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were firmer. Paris was unchanged. A French cable report- ed the weather too cold for this time of the | year and sald that if it continued considerable | damage would result, Broomhall cabled se- vere frost and some snow in Central Russia, but continued mild weather in the southwest provinces. The world's shipments for the weei Wwere as foliows, 1wu-ucu Russian, 111,- i Argentina, 65,u0; in- aian, 60,000; Aust 85,000. ‘Ihe American lias visible supply decreased 1,064,000 busness, Chicago opened firm but quiet. Increased Northwestern receipts partially offset the bui- lish foreign advices. Some French-buying lent One hundred thousand busheis were worked for xport. “There was inereased activity with good | Louls on account of larger receipts and favora- | ble domestic crop rcports checked the ad- vance. ‘This market was higher, both on and off call, and it was reported that the shippers would pay $1 11% for something choice. Freights con- Pt to weaken, and . saip hae bean aken for 1 This decline in lrelghm lends ndgmon‘:tlhsueng;? to !hes ma; et. i pot, Wheat—Shipping, §1 §%@1 10; milln $1 1254@1 15 per ctl. 5 % CALL BOARD SALES. M“lu 000, 1 1134+ m’)'o' $112%; §1 11%; 18,000, $1 11%, Seommidosslon-das—10,000 ctls, 2000, $1 12%. December—2000, $1 Regular Morning Sesslon—Mly— ctls, 8 1 12,00, §112% December—2000, Alternoon Sesston—May—4000 ctis. $11254; 12,000, §1 12%. ~December—2000, $ Yok B0, $1 11%; 2000, $1 11%; 34,000, $1 1 BARLEY—Futures were several cents higher o and the cash mar- ket was als a good demand. The decitne 1n_ freights is helping this market, as it s helping wheat, to say nothing of the good demand for various consumptive markets and the insufficient rainfall in several Important districts. Holders are extremely firm, and will not sell unless at full figures. Feed, 95c for cholce bright, 92%@93%e for | No, 1 and 90@91%c for off grades; brewing and shipping Erades, 9714c@s1; Ehevalier, 95cG81 20 per centa CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 aclock—Ml!—m ctls, 89%ec. Second qesl!on——'De::el'mnsr—SMN) ctls, 82c; 2000, c; 4000, Faci 2000, 25000, ‘o1 Morning senlon—Fabmnry . May—2000, 91%c. December—2000, 82%c; 4000, 83c, Afternoon Sesalon—Mn)-—dOOO ctls, 91%c. De- cémber—2000, 8315¢; OATS—Chicago repflrled a. elter demand for Oats, with the May deliveries cornered, The San Francisco market continues firmly held but quiet. Grays, ¥l 23%@1 30; whites, 51 26@1 42%; Surprise, $1 40g1 45; black, $1 12%@1 23% or, feed and §1 22%@1 32 m seed; 2734@1 573% per cll for feed and $1 35G "‘/z for seed. ! RN Contago reported more cash demand for Southwestern account, This market showed no change, meeting with little or no attention, Large yellow, $1 573%@1 45; small do, $150: white, §1 5061 il ctl. YE—Quoted at 85@9 ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Quuled 251 6 per otl. Flour and Millstuffs. offerings round The millers still report a good demand for Flour for local and export account. Standard Oregon and Washington brands are quite firm,| and some of them are bringing relatively more at the moment than the local product, FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50: Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and $3 @350 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers, 330 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $3 25; Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. - Recelpts of Potatoes from the River and Sa- linas Valley are steadily decreasing. The bulk of the receipts at present are from Oregon, and as Potatoes from that State come to hand in good condition this market fs firm. Sales are reported as:high as $1 85 pér ctl for one or two fancy lots. Two cars of Sweet Potatoes came The Onion market is quiet and previous prices rule. Los Angeles Vegetables continued to sell at high prices, although Tomatoes were weaker owing to the large supplies of Mexican. Rhu. barb was in light receipt and sold at an ad- vance. Mushrooms were plentiful and sold slowly at rather unsteady prices, Two boxes of Asparagus from San Andreas Island sold at 60c per POTATOES—$1 mdl 35 for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Valley Burbanks, $1 500 185; Oregon Burbanks, $140@175; Orégon Garnet Chiles, $1 40@1 53; River Reds, §1 1 60; Early Rose, for seed. ot Burtanis, for sesd. $135@1 45; Sweets, 3180 for Merced. ¥ ONIONS—Oregons, 2% first hands; Australian, $3; Nevada, $2 65; Green Onions, %GETABLES-—RD\IHIJM 12 per 1b; Green Peas from Los Angeles. c; String Beans, from Los Angeles, 10@15c, including ‘Wax; Cabbage, 40@00ce per ctl; Los Angeles ‘Tomatoes, $1 per bcx and $2@2 50 per crate; Méxican Tomatoes, ;2@2 per box for repacked; Dried Peppers, 1. ‘601 lrr 1b; Los Angeles do, 16@17%¢; Dried O! 15 @15¢ per 1b; Clmtl 50c per sack; e e bers, ? 25 per dozen for large and 50@750 for emall Garlio, 1%@2%c; Los Angeles Green Panpea Mexican do, 20c; Ecs Plant Lo Anm““'" 25, Mavrowiat Squach 399 " ‘auu rd Squash, $8G10; Mush- roonu, fl per box, Poultry and Game. Three cars of Eastern Poultry were placed on the market yesterday and moved off fairly well. Receipts of California Poultry were in- | significant, and as very little young stock came in from the East, a strong market is expected for this Kind of stock. Only one case of Dressed Turkeys was received, Fifty-seven sacks of Game came in and sold slowly at lower prices for most kinds. POULTR ssed Turkeys, 10c; Live ‘Turkeys, 13@10¢ for Gobblers and 14@15c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; Goslings, $2@2 '25: Ducks, $5@5 50 for old and $6@7 for young; Hens, $450@5 50; young Roosters, $5@ 6; old Roosters, $4@4 Fryers, 5 50; Broflers, $4 50@5 for large and $3@4 for small: Pigeons, $150 per dozen for old and $230@ .2 16 for Squabs. AME—Hare, 75c@$1; Rabbits, | 3150 for Cottontalls. and $1 for Brus Ge: $2@3; White Geese, Toc@$1 25 per dozen; Honkers, $3G4; Jack Snipe, $1 50@2; Robi ‘Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. English Snipe, . $1 50 per dozen. The firmness in Butter and Eggs continues, and the demand fs sharp enough to consume even the current large arrivals without aiffi- culty. The exhaustion of supplles of packed goods has helped Butter by attracting all the medium-priced trade to the second and lower grade goods. _ There is also some shipping de- mand, but the main strength of the market is due to the lgeal inquiry. Stocks are very slen- der, and some dealers are practically cleaned u pThm is no change in the Egg situation, the market being characterized by large receipts, which are quickly absorbed by a keen demand for local and shipping account, and there is no accumulation ‘of stock. The old quotations for Cheese still rule. The Exchange held its first session at the new Rour of 10:30 a. m. yesterday, but be- yond making.a quotation at 18c for Standard Eggs did not alter prices. It is not an incor- porated body like the other commercial ex- changes of the city, instead of merely an as- soclation of dealers, as heretofore. Receipts were 38,100 pounds, 17 tubs and —— bbls of "Butter, 1321 cases of Elg 650 pounds of California Cheese, unds of Oregon Cheese and —— pounds 0! Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 28%@29c per 1b for fancy, 21%@28c for firsts and 26@27c for sec- onds: dairy, 22G27%c; store Butter, 17G19¢ per und. CHEESB—)\QV‘ 11%c; old, 10@1ic; Youn‘ America, 13c; Eastern. 1:015«. per 1 EGGS—Rlnch ‘2lc, and in a umm way 22c for selected large and 20c for goed to choice; store, 18@20c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Business was brisk In the Fruit market yes- terday owing to the warm weather. Retailers who had been buying scantily during the lat- ter part of last week were more confident and the market had a stronger feeling. Common and choice grades of Apples met with a steady inquiry at sustained prices. Fancy offerings were scarce and in demand at full figures. The Citrus market was fairly active under a steady inquiry, principally for choice and standard varfeties. Fancy Navels were firmly held and some extra fancy offerings sold above the quo- tations. At the Orange auction 6 cars of Navels were sold at the following prices: Fancy Na- vels, $1 75@2 35; Choice do, $1 25@1 95; Stand- ard a0, 65c@$1 45. Strawberries from Santa Barbara, which were carried over from Saturday, sold at 20@ 20c per basket. APPLES—$1 50@2 25 per box for extra, $1@ 1 50 for good to choice and 50@75¢ for ordinary. EARS—From cold storage, 75c@$2 50 per CXTRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, 75c@$1 2 for standards, $150@2 for choice and $2@2 75 for_tancy; Seedlings, Tbc@$150; Tangerines, $1 75@2; Mediterranean Sweets, $1@1 50; Malta Blood Oranges, $1 25 per_ half box; Lemons, 50c@$1 for common and $1@1 50 for good to choice, and $1 76@2 50 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $15; Mexican Lifes, $4G5; Dananas, $203 50 %er bunch for New' Orleans and $2@2 50 for awalian; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The mawket continues very firm, and some fruits are slightly higher, as will be seen. The demand 1s for assorted lots as a rule, and It is as well, for carload lots are getting hard to find. Mall advices from New York say: “In prunes there is more inquiry noted for spot with & good movement noted In the ag- gregate. Holders' ide show some firmness on the 6%c basis for strictly new Santa Clara. fruit 40-50 in 25-1b boxes. OId fruit and lower grades offer on a lower basis. We hear of Some buying through this market for export. Coast advices report offerings of old Santa Claras on the 3c four size basis. Total stocks according to conservative estimates fix the coast holdings at 400 carloads old and new fruit all told, the bulk being in strong hands. fIn peaches some inquiry is reported for choice grades, and a little buying of fancy grades is Teported. Prices are fairly steady. Apricots show a better interest. Pears are scarce and firmly held.” FRUITS—Apricots, 8@%¢ for Royals and 814 @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Apples, 8@Sic: sundried, bc: Peaches, 6@SYc; Pears, 6@c: Plums, pitted, 5@5isc; nnv“ledv l‘hflfl%c‘ Nectarines, 5@5%c for red 5%@6%e for white; Figs, 3¢ for black and somsc ver box for white. PRUNES—1001 crop are quoted as follows: 50-40's, 6@6%c; 40-50's, 4% @51 bo. @4¥.c; TU@s0's, @3%c; S0- 100s. 2%@2%e Mr L S—Seeded, 3-cro 6% Loose Muscatels, RS Tor dcrown: and 8-crown, grls; Lome 3 6c; 2-crown, 5¥e: Seedless sulunn. Blc for unbleached and 7G 8340 for bleac! lusters—Im) s, $3; De. e 135 50; Fancy, $1 75; London Layers, $1.55 Nh':s—ch—hmu. 11.126 delut._ Nh 1 1] No. )Ilrdl ell, Do No. 2, 7c; Axmond-, 530”_’ for pape shell, 9@10c for softshell an 'c for hard. Pal.fi\lu‘ Brazil N e e e G315, oo no,“:: Cocoanuts, HO! NEY—&m 11@12c for bright and 1 152 fot Sonber extiacted, 4‘33':‘ P ol oy BEESWAX—2734@20c per extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, ts. vanu. $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, um Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 Whole Wheat Flour, $8 23, Rolled o-u (w s), $6 6 50 Barley, B snu{ P::-,'%?.“Gmn oo ;o ) per 100 Ibs, Hay and Feedstuffs. —_ Hay dealers are quoting rather lower prices for Hay again, owing to the rains, which have been copious in the northern counties and some parts of the Salinas Valley. The southern part of the State is still dry, however. There is no change in Feedstuffs. BRANS1S 5019 per £t FERDSTURFE R Barley. “n' per ton; Oilcake Meal at tie mill wi f mbmnl. ; Cocoanut C-kn Cnrn Cracked Corn, 3l; P pligns : Oat, | §1 W ‘1350] Whut ;:g;l Ciover, s‘mfl Volunteer, woom 8 s'mAw—wem per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans seem to be picking up a little, In addition to the advance in Blackeye already mentioned, there is now reported more de- annd for Pinks and Bayos, principally for account, though BEANS—Bayos, o a0y Gair ot Provisions. The Chicago market was slightly off, ana without feature. San Francisco dealers have become tired of lelllntlwdlncon:nd"mb‘lmmm trade, and yesterday, as intimated in Sunday's Call, ‘advanced Hams and Bacon l4c all around, it ing Lard new ta rfi:vtmn;- B AT y of Chicago. PUEYRED MBATS—Bacon, 12 per I for neavy, 1% for light medtm, 1811c tor light: sugar-cu 1434 Tor extra light and 15c s Tastern sugar-cured Hams, 17!' “ : nia Sams, 111@12%c: Moss o Califor- 10 per . ‘Mess pe 28; ]l:'us. $18 50010' snmnd Bee! "13%@1dc LARD— t 8 per Ib for coa- T TR .,..“ pure, 113%c; e I 2-1b_tins, R "“ half-barrels, 10¢; one mm, .“u_ v¥c; five tierces, 9%c per Hides, T alla-w Woal and Hap:. oPs—mcuu for fatr and 11%@120 per b for good to cholce. Local dealers quote 13@ 17%c for shipment. San Francisco Meat Market. | There is nothing new to report in this mar- ket. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6%@7%e¢ for Steers and 6@7c per 1b £ Ce N EAL 8@9c; small, 8@10¢ per Ib. VEAL—Lai MUTTON— Wethers, S@8%¢: Ewes, T%@Sc Spring per Ib. l‘mh ll@lE%cflv!r 200 1bs and under, LAMB—Yearlings, m%c per 1b; K—Live 6@ 612c) 300 155 ‘nd ove, DH@OHE: feeders, Sic sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 30 per it off, and itags, 40 per.cent off o the above quo tations; dressed Hogs, General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—The State Board of Prison Directors has fixed the price for jute bags for the ensuing year at $5 55 per 100. The stock of bags on hand, sold and unsold, amounts to 1,692,000 sacks, of which 367,600 are sold on undeltvered orders of last year and await ship- ment. Orders for about 500,000 of the sacks for this year are already in, although under the rule recently passed by the Prison Directors they could not be booked before the. price of bags was fixed. Calcutta Gran Bags, 7c: local make, Y5 less than Calcuttas; San Quentin. $5 55; Wool Bags, 2g35¢; Fieecs Twine. T405c. COAL—Wellington, §9 ton; Southfield ‘Wellington, $9; Seattle, $6 m Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, $5 50: Wallsend. $8 50; Co-operative Wallserd, $8 50 Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in' sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs. tomscoVelsh Anthracite. $14; Cannel. ton; ‘Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 Ro :8”0‘““.“ descriptions, $8 45 pe‘r and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—Califérnia ‘Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, boiled, 76c; raw, 74c; cases, Sc more; Lucol, 06 for bofled and 64c for raw, in barrels; China Nut, 574@68c per gailon; foot, In barrels, 70c; cases, 7 natural white, 40@50c per in barrels, cases, 42%c: barrels, @ic for Ceyion and $11 pe: 65¢c; Whale Oil, oil, e.: k) tralia: COAL OlL-—Water White Coal Ofl, o bolk. 13%e; Pearl Oil, in cases. 20c: Astral. 20c: Star, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 25¢ ene. Eoe 22c;’ deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk. 15¢: cases, 21%c; Benzine, in bulk, l4c; in cu« muv 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in 26%c. S TURPENTINE67c per galion in cases and 6lc In drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine 8.08e; Powdered, 4.90c; Candy Granulated, 4.90c; Dry Granulated, = 4.80c .80c; Frult Granulated. 4.50c: g5 only), 4.70¢; lia A. C, 400 B ien O d 200 B 4.10e umu.mc rrels, 2 more;_half-ba; 50c more: 60-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less AUCTION_SALES of well broke Inul- = a carload press Ariving horses, consli Los ll:!uo- r:‘:h, Contra Costa Co. rfio l{ CHASE & CO., 1732 Market st., cor. Van Ness. uom’n Session. 200 Mexican . LBIBE2RE 100 Confidence .. o 100 Gould & Cur. 15 200 Hale & Norc. 83 100 Justice ...... 12| Afternoon Session. 800 Caledonia . 200 Overman ... 0 300 Con Cal & V.1 30| 700 Potosi . 200 Gould & Cur. 13| 300 Savage o8 400 Mexican 33| 100 Silver Hi 8 300 Ophir 100 Yellow Jacket 18 100 Ophir The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange vesterday: Morning Session. 300 Alta ......... 05, 400 Mexican 600 Best & Belch. 27| 200 Mexi 700 Best & Beich. 28| 200 Mexican 200 Chollar . 2 800 Chollar . 400 Con Cal 500 Con C & V.1 :mg 800 Gould & Cur. 1 400 Hale & Norc. 700 Union Con... Ammoon Sesston. her . €3/ 100 Ophir . - l?.to)',\) anelcn 3 25| 200 Potost 11 100 Chollar . 3 -.n 300 Gould & Cur. 200 Silver Hill... 170 200 Mexican .. CLOSING Ql.'OTATIOV!, XONDAY Feb. 17T—4 p m. Bid-Ask Bid. Asie, Alpha Alta [ Andes - Belcher . 04 ?: Best & Belch. 25 1 Bullion . 0z Caledonta ... 28 e Challenge Con 18 12 Chollar . 10 avage . o8 Confidence ... 58 Scorpion =8 Con Cal & V.1 25 1 30'Seg Belch: 2 Con Imperial. 01 02 Sierra Nev B 1t Con New Yk. — 04 Silver Hill 70 Crown +Point. 06 08 St Louis . 10 Eureka Con.. 18 —.|Standard —= Exchequer ... — 02 Syndicate = o Gouid & Cur. 13 13 Union Con n = Hale & Nore. 31 43 Uta 02 Julia . — o4 Yellow Jacket 1T 18 REAL ESTA’.I.‘E TRANSACTIONS. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to M. J. Fecly, lot on E line of Mission street, 250 N of Seventeenth, N 25 by E 105; also lot on N line of Twenty-sixth street, 115 E of Shotwell, W 25 by N 105; $5030. Frances M. Thomson (widow) to same, same (two pieces), guitclaim deed; $1225. M. J. and Elizabeth Feely to Margaretha Matthiesen (widow), lot on E line of Mission street, 230 N of Seventeenth, N 25 by E wo. 1 . rina A. Curran (wife of Thomas E.), lot on NE corner of Twenty-fiith and Capp streets, N 65 by E 23; $10. Isidore Simon to Frances Stmon, line of Twenty-seventn street, 200 E of E 24 by S 1M4; gift. lot_on S Chureh, than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, | Charles F., Daisy C., Alice M. G. and Lewis half-barrels, 5.30c; boxes, 5.55c per Ib. H. Sage to Carrie E. Bridge, lot - S line of — Union strest, 25 B of Battery. E 25 by § 60); ; also lot on NE corner of Wenly sixt] IVMM Receipts of Produce. R e —— H. S. and Carrie E. Bhd‘l lo Willlam T. FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. [ sesnion, lot on S line of Union street, 25 B 29,484 Straw, tons 22,275|Hay, tons 315 7,750 Leather, 51 nu\Pem bals 6 P 35|Hdes, No . 241 Potatoes, sks .. 1,336|Lime, bbis 182 Onions, sks Sugar, ctis 1,250 Bran, sks . 1,230|Tallow, ctl: 350 Middiinge, sks.. ~'61|Chicory, bbls 25 Feed, sks o 75| Wine, gals 101,400 Hops, bales . 111/Brandy, gais 1400 *- * STOCK MARKET. *: ¥ An advance in Spring Valley Water to $8S was the only change yesterday. The oil stocks continued dull. { California Powder will pay a dividend of $1 on the 20th inst. American Girl Oil Company has levied an assessment of %c, delinquent March 18, and American Boy Ofl Company one of 3ec. de- linquent April 5. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGJE. MONDAY, Feb. 17—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..112 11215 4s qr ¢ (new)138% 41{9% 4s qr reg....112 112%2|3s qr coup..108%(109 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Als A W Co. 7634103 Bay CPC 5s.1 [2 e Pac G Im 4s. 95 9714 C Costa. — Pk&C H 6s.106 — Pk&O R 6s..117 120 Pwl-st R 6s.11 CentL & P. 2 .3 |Pac Light .. 44 — Eqt G L Co. :HL 314 £ G&RC 24 — Mutual . 4B SFG&E.. — 46 oOGL & —"|san Fran . Pac G Imp.. 38% 40 [Stktn G & INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 275 / BANKS. Anglo-Cal .. 50 — LP& California_..420 Cal Safe Dp.118% — First Natnl..325 350 SAVINGS German ...1950 A....165 160 Mer Bx (i) 184 — S F Nationl.137% — i BANKS, BTREET RAILROADS. California .. — 17214 |Market . Geary ...... — 60 |Presidio .. POWDER. Glant ....c. 78% 70 |Vigorit ..... SUGAR. of Battery, E 25 by S 60; $10. Sarah E. Sage to same, lot on S line of Union lu'eet. 30 E of Battery, E 25, § 120, W ), N 60, E 25, N 60; $10. Benjamin commencing Peter Thornton, lot W of Sansome street and 6 STEN ot Hitbert, N 2 . Bramson to Benjamin Iot on W line of Dupont Chestnut, W 137:6 by N 25; gir Joshua and Mary J. Rogers Rogers. son, street, 137:6 8 of t. lot on SE corner of E 86:5, S 100, B 23:4, a street, W of Jomes, W 30 also lot on NE corner of Lombard and streets, B 27:6 by N 100 (quitclaim d); $10. Tillie A. Rogers to Caroline E. G. Jacques, same three pieces (quitclaim deed); $10. William H. and Georgina Buckier to Leon Kauffman, lot on NW line of Mission street, 91:8 NE of Beale, NE 45:10 by N'W 137:6; $10. Nicholas M. Camara, to Solomon Getz, lot on W line of Orizaba street, 200 N of ‘Sargent, N 75 by W 100, lots 42 to 44, block 35, City Land Assoclation; $10. Jacob and Lina Heyman to Ira E. McGahan or Hemelright, lot on W line of Bradford ;}:)lb:;osmel. 25 S of Powhattan, S 25 by W Ira E. McGahan or Hemelright to Frank A. and Christina Carlson, same; $10. George and Kate Ryun to Joseph A. Duarte, lot 1350, girt map 3; $10. John H. and beorxe N. Druschel I') l-ehx Gonzalez, lots 533 and 535, gift map 2; $75. Adele W. Heller, Rosa W. Meertief and Clarence R.'and Herbert D, Walter to Hannan Waiter, lot on NE corner of Sacramento street lfid Van Ness avenue, N 127:8% by B 125; sift Virginia H. Thibault (and ns trustees Mary L. lam, deceased) and Clayton and Elam Mii- ler (minors) to Oscar H. Ferguson, iot on 3 line of Broadway. 30 W of Laguna street, W 30 by S 100; $4612. Cooper Medical College (a corporation) to Levi C. and Pauline C. Lane, lot on NE corner of Sacramento and Webster streets, N 235:4%p by E 275; $5. Levi C.’and Pauline C. Lane to Cooper Medi- cal College (a corporation), same; $5. John J. and Mary A. Mahony to August and Engel and May Marie E Schaefer. lot on N line of Fulton street, 37:6 B of Scott, E 25 by N 100; $10. Jamies Campbell, Charles L. Tilden, J. J. Rauer and C. F. Jenne (by Oscar A. Tolle, commissioner) to Edward Arendt, lot on N line of Clinton Park, 217 W of Guerrero street, W 25 by N 75; $4101. Rosetta L. Lee, George L."and Ma Center to Henry E. Bothin, lot on SW of El:hteenth street and Treat avense, W 5 .v«e hine G. and ¥. N. Woods to San cisco Methodist Orphanas lot on S line of ol Chureh, W 100, Nineteenth avenue, 156 S 114, E 50, S 114, E 50, N 228 Lawrence J. Dwyer to Alice D'yer (wife), Tot/om 8 s of Twasto-fourth, spvet, 00 .ot Ttah, W.50 by S 100: Builders’ Contrlctl. C. S. Wright (owner) with Richard Keatinge (contractor), architects McDougall Bros.—Ex- cavating, concrete work and cementing for & three-story brick buflding. on S line of Sutter street, 155 E of Stockton.' E 25 by S 120: $3560. Same owner with James A. Wilson (contrac- for) architects same—Eight granfte blocks. rough and glazed pressed brick, terra cotta and cementing of brick work, for same on same; 10. ret E. corner 39 Same owner with Ralston Iron Works (con- tractors), architects same—Cast and wrought fron and ll.( work and sidewalk lights for same ‘on same: Same owner Wllh P. J. Bremnan (contractor), architects same—Carpenter, mill work, roofing, plastering, galvanized iron and tin work, sky- lights, elévator, shats, glazing, stairs, hard- ware and painting for same on same; $6780. Angus and David McKay (owners) with Cook & Young (contractors), architect Albert Sutton —All work except plumbing. gas fitting, sewer— ing and elevators for a four-story brick bufld- ing, on NW corner of Sacramento and Leides— dorfY streets. N 60 by W 40: $19,485. Sheries K. Fredertche (ommen). with A 5L Wilhelm _ (contractor), architects Haven ‘oepke—Excavation, ter, um Work, _tinning. hardware, b-u- lathing plastering for a two-story t and attic lejo frame b\lfldlnl’. on N line of Valle: 171:10% W of Fillmore, W 34:4% by N '1‘1’1"& Hana . Hawalian . Honokaa Hutchinson . 13% 14% Paauhau . MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.164%194% Pac AF A.. — 3% Cal Fruit As. — Pac C Borax.165 — Cal Wine As.100 — |Par Paint .. ll -— Oceanic 8 Co 36 40 Morning Session. Board— 50-Alaska Packers® Association...164 2% | ers 4 00 12 00 103ty 46 00 87 75 2 ST 75 g'noo Bay Counties Power 09 00 000 Market Street Railroad con 22 00 $§1,000 ocnngl'c‘ Steamship Bonds, cash.101 50 um!Pfl!Arlm (1910)..........113 75 Afternoon Session. BEEEEE..2 833333283 50 San & McKittrick. Street— 8 ~n on N line of Brannan street, 121 E of Ngopw e 0w ,,..“,"".,. n| ‘'owner) "1 dA‘lll‘ lecn.mctnr\lh‘lrehtl:m‘ ?!xml & Son— ana_plunfbing for a three-story fi:::" na." on W line of Capp street, 135 N of M@- fourth, N 35 by W 122:6, M. B. 154; $4900. ADVERTISEMENTS. Successful Speculation. —_—— GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY FROM A SMALL INVESTMENT — The Wall Street Specu- Iatmg Company OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES TO EARN LARGE AND CONTINUOUS PROFITS In the stock market their Tat ‘plan. m.t’-ulmu:nw