The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1902, Page 11

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1902 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. —_— md Exchange as before ing Fase Lima of $104,041 in specie to China. quoted. siness in local stocks and bonds. port business much better in the East. v firmer and in rather betier request. nezw in Oats, Corn and Rye. e dmproving under smaller stocks. weak, with crop prospects excellent. Beans lower, owing to_a better outlook down south. Middlings unchanged. Butter lower under rapidly increasing receipts. Foos .\b'\ and Cheese in good supply and weak. Dried Fruits and Nuts as previously quoted. Hogs in light receipt and firm. Another advance in Turpentine. G Nothing new in Wool, Hops and Hides. n Bags firm, owing to good crop prospects. Liberal veceipts of Potatoes from Oregon. Onions and spring Vegetables steady. Poultry firm and cleaning up well. Citrus Fruits about as previously quoted. Weather Report. Meridian—Pacific Time.) FRANCISCO, March 21—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, ms compared with those of same date season, and rainfall in the last twenty- r *hours: Last This ~ Last 24 Hour, Season. Season. 0.06 42.8G 0.00 00 0.00 00 .00 00 .00 oEMaE5AS Kansas City g 5| Qmaha 46-40 4840 Chicago Duluth St. Louls Salt Lake b ] H z £ s 5 Cloudy .50 Cloudy .09 Cloudy ~ T. Clear .06 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear 08 Cloudy .09 Clear .00 Clear 00 Clondy .0S Cloudy .00 Pt Clay .08 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .40 Clear .00 Clear .00 Pt Cidy .00 Cloudy .14 Cloudy- .14 Pt Cidy .44 Pt Clay T. Cloudy .02 Clear 00 Temperature at 7 a. m., 46 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIO AND GE FORECAST. Generally cloudy weather prevails over the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and Washington and Oreg north of Cape Mendocino ver Wash! ton. The pressure has risen over the northern rtion of the Pacific siope and fallen over the southern. A well marked depression is cen- tral in Southern Nevada. The temperature has fallen slightly in all districts, and frosts will be general where e skies are clear in California. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight March 22: Northern California—Partly cloudy Saturday; ight to fresh northwest wind. Southern California—Partly cloudy Saturday; Light rain has fallen along the coast and fresh west wind Nevada—General cloudy Ssturday; fresh north, wind. n_ Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy urday; fresh west wind. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official, Temporarily in Charge. ey * %* l EASTERN MARKETS. - * * 4 Vew York Stock Market. NEW YORK, March 21.—To-day’'s stock I highly professional and there rmal activity in stocks which are not a figure in the trading. Consid- erably more attention, however, was given to the representative stocks in the list, which are quite generally higher as s result of the day's trading. In most instances the galns were merely fractional, but in such stocks as St. Louleville and Nashville, Illinois Cen- St. Louls and San Francisco there are ubstantial met gains recorded. Rack Island moved rapidly upward in the last hour to 180, o net rise of 7%. There was no special ex- planation of this sensational advance, but the iraders were inclined to buy the Grangers and uthwesterns on the strength of reports of ain in the Southwest and the hope of bene- fit to the Western wheat crop. Sugar was in- clined to be heavy during the early dealings, but becume very strong toward the close, ris. mg more than 3 points over last night and closing with & Det gain of 2%. Amalgamated Copper was heavy all day on a volume of dealings than lately covery left it only a fractio The speculation in Colorado Fuel contin- y active and feverish. the price rising time 1% over last night, and then fall- ather smaller but a late re- lower on the 1% under, the change on the day heing 2 fractional - met Joxs. Tenneswee Coal and Hocking Coal were affected in sympathy. The inertiz of the United Stat=: Steel stocks was vrdisturbed. The local traction stocks were rather dull and heevy and were apparently not affected by the plane adopted vesterday for renijustment of capital. The late rise in the ot was to some extent in an expectetion fwvorable bank statement to-morrow. The ket ciosed about steady and near the top. The bond market was somewhat irregular. al sales, par value, $2,630,000. United State the last ca bonds were all unchanged on Btocks— Atchison - ... Atchison prd Baltimore & Ohic Balt & Ohio pfd Canadian Pacific .. Canada Southern. . Chesapeake & Ohio Chic & Alton.. b. Chic & Alton pfd.. Chic Ind & Louis. . Chic Ind & L pfd. Chic Vest Chic Chic Ter & Tr pfd C CC & St Louls.. Colorado Southern. Colo Sou 1st ptd Colo Sou 24 ptd Del & Hudson..... Del Lack & West Denver & B G. Erie 24 pfd... Great Northern pfe Hocking Valley Hocking Val pfd Certral . Centrai .. we Central pid.. ke ¥rie & West. e ¥ & W ptd Lous & Nash.. 7 | Ontario & West. { Mashattan L...... 1 Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central. Mexican National | Minn & st Missouri e Mo Kan & Tex. - o n & Tex pfe N°F Central. D0 N ¥ Central Norfolk & W | Norfolk & W est. pra. Pennsylvania Reading ... Reading 1st pfd. Reading 24 prd SL&sP. t L & S F 1st prd. St L & SF 24 prd. :: k éomhwe.st.m - outhwest St Paul . g St Paul pfa.. Southern Pacific uthern Railway Southern Ry pfd Texas & P Tnion Pacifie pfd Wabash .... v. Wabash prefd W & L E ptd. Wis Central Wis Central pfd 2 Express Companies— Adams ........ American . i United States Welis Fargo .. Miscellaneous— Amal Copper Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer ‘Amer Amer Amer. Brook Rapid 7T. Colo Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas . Cont Tobacco pfd. . General Electric Hocking Coal Internat Paper . Internat Paper pfd Internat Power . Laclede Gas ... tional Biscuit tional Lead ... North . American_ Pacific Coast Pacific Mafl People’s Gas .. Pressed Steel Car, Press Steel Car pi Pullman Pal Car, Republic Steel Rep Steel pfd U S Rubber pid... U S Steel.. U S Steel pf¢ Western Union Shares sold . NEW YORK BONDS. USref2rex ...100 |L & N unit 4s..1 U 8 ref 25 coup..100% [Mexican Cen 4., o U S 3s reg ......109%, 31 U S 3s cous ....100% U 8 new 4s rex.139 U 8 new 4s coup.139% U S old 4s reg...111 U § old 4s coup.112 3 08 U S Bs reg ......106 |N 5 Cen gen By, 1 U 8 5s coup ...: 1108 |Northern Fac 451087 Atchison gen 4s.105%! Do 3s . T4 Do adjust 4s... 93% (Norf & W con 4s.103% Balt & Ohio 4a..10414 Do 3%s . 96 Do conv 4 Canada South Central of Ga 5s.110% Do 1st inc .... T8 | Ches & Ohio 4145108 Chi & Alton 3lgs. 84% C B & Q new 4s. 96 C M&St P gen 45.116% C & N W con 7s.1 CRI&EPis.. Reading gen 4s.. ISt & 1M cn 5s. |Southern Ry 5s |Texas & Pac lIsts. ITph St L & W ss. Tmion Pacific 45 Do conv 4s. .12 C C C&StL gn 45.103% Wabash 1#ts . Chi Term 4s...... 88 Do 2ds .. Colo & South 4s. 94%| Do deb B Denver & R G 4s.103% (West Shore Erie vrior lien 4s. 9% W & L Erfe 45 Do gen 4s ..... 87% Wisconsin Cen s, FtW&DC 112% Con Tob 4s Hocking Val 414s.108% | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Adams Con . 40 Little Chief Alice ... . 50|Ontario Breece . 9| Ophir .. Brunswick Con. 08| Phoenix . Comstock Tunnel.. 05| Potosi Con Cal & Va....1 25/Savage Deadwcod Terra 50| Sierra N Horn _Stlver Iron Silver Leadville Con BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. a 1 40(Small Hopes . 70|Standara . 051 Money— |United Fruit Call loans ....33%@4% | Westinghse com. Time loans ...4%@5 | Mining— Bonds— Adventure Atchison 4s -103 |Allouez . sts ... ... 8 |Amal Mexican Cen 4. 81 |Barsmated N E Gas & Coke. 60 |~ Raflréads— Centennia] Copper Range o {Dominion Coal Boston & Maine.194% [Franklin ... . Boston Elevated..1691 |Isle Royale . N ¥ N H & H..214% Mohawk ... ... 34 Fitchburg pfd ..147% (0ld Dominion ... 19% Union Pacific 100% |Osceola . 60"~ Miscellaneous— Qui American Sugar..133% Do pfd . 118% Amer Te! & Tel. 1693 Dom Iron & S... 44% General Electric..318 Mass Electric . % | 9615 (Trinity . United States Ctah ... Do pfd .... 9 N E Gas & Coke. T ‘xs’l: T B . 42 52 Do pfa - 90% LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Consols for money 98% M K & T. A% Do for acet...03 7-16) Do pfd . 53ty Anaconda %N Y Central 167 { Atchison Nor & W 58 %K i 00 Do 1st 1 Do 2d pte : | mui Central 3 Louis & Nash_.. 10844 | 3 Bar silver, firm, 24 15-164 per ounce; money, 2%@3 ver cent; the rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2% per cent; the rate of discount in the open market for three months’ bills is 2% ser cent. : London Market. NEW YORK, March 21.—The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: ‘The stock market to-day was lar except Kaffirs, which were hard on more news * ti 21 e | e | ! i | which shows u further | growing sections show dullness and hesitation | | Denver . | Hartford Tegarding the condition of Rhodes. Option day @s surmounted and the settlement disciosad 2 Considerable number of bears. American Seares were idle. They began dull on talk 9f money stringency and strikes. Later New Yfllrk bid up Union Pacific, Atchison and Louls- Jllie and Nashville. Copper sold at £52% the ion and Rio Tintos at £48%. The report of from” £,000.000 400 L raetumnt Srmies fol quantity .; lur‘:r 1,768,000, although the Money rate: a B e unchanged and the market New York Money Market. NEW YORK, March 21.—Close—Money on call was firm at 41%@5 per cent; closing bid and asked_ 4@4% per cent. Prime mercantile Paper, 434@5 per cent. Sterling cxchange was steady, with actual business in bankers' bills At $4 871 for demand and at $4 85 for sixty days. Posted rates. $4 8¢@1 881%. Commercial bills, $4 84% @4 86%. PBar silver, Oic. Mexi- can dollars, 43%c. Bond!AGuvernments, steady; BStates, easy; railroads, Irregular, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, March 21.—To-day's -state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general | fund, exclusive of the $150.000,000 gold reserve | ha h‘u the dxh son of redemption, shows able cas ances, $172,148,963; goid, 675,876, . " Avall- S b e s ' Bank Clearings. # * NEW YORK, March 21.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the priticipal citles for the week ended March 20, with the percentage of in- crease and decrease as compared with the cor- responding week last year: Percentage. Dec. St. Louis Pittsburg Baltimore San Franci Cincinnatl .t Kansas City. Cleveland Minneapolis New Orleans Detrott Louisville . Indianapolis Providence . Omaha .. Milwaukee . Buitalo St, Paul. St. Joseph. Richmond Savannah ... Salt Lake City Aibany Los Ang Memphis . Fort Worth. Beattle . . ‘Washington Peoria Toledo . Portland, Ore Tiochester Atlanta Des Moines. New Haven. Worcester Nashville ... s £pringfield, Mass. ., Norfolk ... , 101010201 i e 4009 rt . Wilmington, Evansville . Birmingham . Del... HETHE S Springfield, Tl Lexington New Bedfo) Chattanooga . Youngstown . Kelemazoo . Fargo ....... Binghamton Rockford . Canton . Jacksonville, Springfield, Chester . Quincy i< Bloomington . Sioux Falls Jacksonville, Fremont ~Houston . *Columbus, ©. “Wheeling {Wilkesbarre - 3Beaumont Decatur . Fla. Ohio... Ll SlankbkberaDDRl O i 124.760 12,539,085 6,951,200 PSRN Totals, U § Outside N Y Montreal Toronto Winuipeg Hulifax Vancouver, MHamilton &t John, Vietoria, §Quebec . Ottawa 18,616,940 -+ 14,860,287 2,277,455 Totals, Canada $40,273,565 d20 *Not included in totals because containing cther iteme than clearings. §Not included in totals because of no com- pariscn for last vear. *———-—‘* Bradslreft’s on Trade. * NEW YORK, March 21.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Spring jobbing trade has passed its maxi- mum, but is still exceptionally active at all leading Eastern, Western and Pacific Coast markets, Continued good crop advices and plentitul rains have helped Southwestern trade, increase and aloné among the telegraphed reports Southern cotton in wholesale trade, with complaints of delayed collections. Iron and steel still set the pace, but “‘famine’” talk is less generally heard, .al- though all energies are still strained to meet consumptive requirements and imports of - for- eign piglron are noted. Despite the severe storm in the Northwest, refiected later in other scctions of the country in a recurrence of the wintry weather, spring farm and trade prepa- rations are still golng forward actively. Dry s are in less active demand at East- ern markets, but the volume of trade s good and reorders are larger than expected. A Wheat, after failing to respond to ‘cold weather ‘crop damage talk, weakened on: re- ports and predictions of furcher rains in.the winter wheat belt, but at the decline large export orders turned the market upward. Liquidation has been the featurc in this cereal, and in corn and oats, which latter are lower on the week. /Cotton prices appear to have struck a dead center, receipts having been smaller. while exports,” bought. and ‘sold, are still 1ib: eral. In manufacturing flelds the demand whole quieter, producers manifest resecve and disinclination to commit themselves. - Print cloths are actually higher on the week. Wool is firmer, largely owing to the smail supplies of available, and the feeling that higher prices will be obtained for the new clip. Arrivals of Australian and South African wools are large, but without any effect, because of having been previously sold. ' . Wheat, including flour, exports for the wy aggregate 4,326,301 bushels, against 2000208 bushels last’ week and 8,206,643 in this week last year. Wheat exports July 1, 1901, to date (thirty-eight weeks) ~aggregate 191,494,031 bushels, against 145,428,789 bushels last sea- £on. Corn exports aggregate 339,591 bushels, 183,414 last week, and 2,605,084 last m'f‘}-??; 1, 1901, to-date, corn exports aggregate 24,094, 965 bushels, against 140,383,394 lnst season, - MBu‘I‘ldl?l ?c!l\"lty 1}' mf;ulng and lumber is it freely at,all markets. Hardware Tes alls sre dilowiae active. - oD (8 Boot and shoe manufacturers are busy on pre- vious orders, but new business is light, pending the trial Of strength between the jobbers ang manufacturers on the one hand and bstween the manufacturers of shoes and of leather on ihe other. Eastern shoe shipments last weeic were almost cut in two by the Boston tle-up and the former excess in shipments in favor of this season has been’ practically lost thereby. Coal shipments have been no needed and prices mai; tead is on the for quick deliveries are, howewer, a8 larger than | high as formerly, and eager buying for fall de- livery fs still- reported at Chicago and Bjtts- burg. ~ A further advance in- Southern e prevented only by the fear that freight rates may be advanced. Plttsburg reports an enor- mous;demand; for structural materlals, 25,060 tons 80| uring Busincse allures i the United States for the week number 197, as_against 224 last week, 231 in this week last year, 192 in 1900, 182 in 1899 and 215 in 1895, Canalian failures for the week number 26, as against 31 last week and 44 in this week a year ago. » Dun’s Review of Trade. NEW YORK, March 21.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s ‘Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: Evidences of further improvement are numer- |, ous. Labor controversies are less threatening, many settlements having been made, while others” are momentarily anticipated; wages have been advanced, not only through strikes, but in some cases Voluntarily; traffic conges- tion has subsided until it is possible to deliver goods according to speclfications; aside from 1idle footwear shops the leading lines of man- ufacture are very fully engaged, while job- bing trade is of exceptional magnitude. Retall dealings are also very large, the Easter stim- ulus being felt in all lines of wearing apparel. With domestic’ demand so vigorous it is es- peclally encouraging to notice a gain for the last week in forelgn trade at the principal ports, e . Pressure for fron and steel has not dim- inished here perceptibly, yet the impression is growing that after July 1 the situation will become approximately normal and it will be possible to secure deilveries with some desree of promptness. This Is the more probable as there has been a further stiffening ot quota- tions and additional importations, which would ve been much larger but for the advance in_forelgn markets. For some time to come it is probable that forelgn commerce exhibits a8 to this industry will be less satisfactory, but it ls worthy of note that imports are mainly of pig iron, bil- lets and sheets, while the exports of many Itnes of expensive machinery and other finished products are fully sustained. Large contracts are constantly under consideration for struct- ural material on domestic account, including rallway bridges, viaducts, car sheps and office buildings. In this respect. the domestic con- sumption this year will far surpass all records. Both at’ the East and there is a little miore activity in. the shoe . vet productive capacity is not fully engaged.and new orders come forward slowly. Advances in wages in cotton mills mean a higher cost of production and the market has hardened in consequence. | Business under the new -conditions has not yet been sufficiently large to establish quota- tlons, yet some advances of 2 to b ver cent are recorded Fxport sales are still checked by high prices. Woolens are quiet, with only a fair movement of staple lines, though some fancy grades are fully sold and out of the market. Grain markets have begun to feel the effects of weather reports, and for the. next few months it will be a simple matter for specu- lators to secure erratic fluctuations. Strength was conspicucus on Tuesday, last vear's seri- ous infury to corn making quotations par- ticularly sensitive to indieatfons of drought. Another helpful factor was the increase in exports of wheat and flour to 4,657,625 bushels for- the - week, against only 2,088,472 bushels last week and 3,335,098 bushels a year ago. Western receipts continued to make an un- favorable comparison With the movement in 1901, wheat amounting to 2,899,900 bushels, against 4,165,833 bushels, and corn 1,460,536, compared with 8,074,011." Atlantic exvorts of corn increpsed largely over the low record of the preceding week to 298,861 bushels and there is still a severe Joss as compared with the 2,351,272 bushels shipped a year ago. Cotton showed no -response to Mr. Nefll's reiteration of his early estimate placing the ield et 11,250,000 bales. T ren for the week mumbered 200 in the United States, against 224 last year, and 31_in Canada, against 33 last year. [ New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, March 21.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 22,478 barrels; exports, 14,791. Market dull (_barely steady. A HEAT—Recelpts, 1,350 bushels, Spot, AT red. % elevator and Tie fF o b. aficat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 82%4c f. o. Db, afloct! No. 1 hard Manitoba, 86%c f. 0. b. aficat. At a shade under last night's prices heat ruled fairly steady all day, with a ner- vous local trade and selling checked by fur- ther export rumors and higher cables. Weather news furnished the chief bear influence, as more rain was reported {n the Southwest. Near the close unloading by room traders caused a sharp break and last prices were lac net lower. March_closed T9%c; May, T91@80%e, closed 70%c: July closed at T9%e; September closed “at 79%c. HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Quiet. Domestic fleece, 26@29c. SUGAR—Raw, firm: fair refining, 3c; cen- trifugal, 96 tesf. 3lic; molasses sugar. 2%c; refiied, firm:~No. 0, 4.20¢; No. T, 4.18¢c; No. §, 4.06c; No. 9, 4¢; No. 10. 3.95e; No. 11, 90c; No. 12, 3.85¢; No. 13, 3.80c: No. 14, 3.80ci standard A, 4.60c; confectioners’ A, a A, 5.i8c; cut loaf, 4.30c; crushed, granulated, 4.80c; cubes, 5.00c. COFFEE—Futures closed net unchanged to 5 points lower. Total sales were 19.250 bags, including : ¥, $5 35; September, $5 70; De- cember, $5 90. : DRIED FRUITS. Rusiness in_evaporated apples was quiet. with the market showing a steady tone and prices remaining unchanged. State, common powdered, c; 2 to good, T@8¥%c: prime, 9@I%e; choice, 91%4@ 10c; fancy, 103@lle. A falr jobbing trade was noted in prunes at firm prices for large sizes. Small sizes were quiet and easy. Apricots and peaches received some attention from* jobbers and ruled firm in_tone at unchanged prices. PRUNES—3%@Te. )AI’RICOTS——ROYBI, 10@14¢c; Moorpark, 11%@ 123%c. P‘EACHES—-Puled. 14@15c; unpeeled, 8@ 10¢. Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, March 21.—Wheat opened weak and lower on good rains in many of the wheat States and declined still further on rather heavy selling. These rains were much needed and were supposed to be beneflclal to the grow- ing crop. Argentine reports indicated an in- creased movement and still better prospects. Cables were slightly higher, but had littie ef- fect. - Added to this bearish influence was the advice from New York that much of the stuff reported sold for export yesterday was still for sale. May wheat, which opened a shade to % @%c lower at T4%@73%c, sold off to T3%c. ‘Then came g revival of yesterday's export busi- ness and shorts covered. The market was very firm for a time at 74%@74%c. The Southwest- ern reports, however, had the most influence in this market. St.' Loufs and Kansas Clty were weak —and sold liberally. Liquidation started in on a free scale late in the day, bears £0ld short and prices tumbied. May sold off and closed weak, Hc lower, at T8%@73%c. Corn followed wheat most of the day, The close was weal, 5%@3%c lower for May, at 60%c. Oats were woderately active with prices yielding somewhat with wheat and corn. May Cclosed easy, %c down, at 43%c. Provisions 'showed ' strength again to-day 2gainst the depression in grains. Good buying advanced all products after a higher opening. May pork closed 10c up, lard a shade higher and ribs 5@73%c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— . May . T4 TN 3N July . T4% % T September % A Corn No, / May . : 60% [ 61 014 July . 6o% 61 Y September 58% 59% 58% Oats No. 5 5 9 45 9 . 955 0 September 970 D T2% 9 6T% 9 T Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— L. 8 02% 8 5T% 8521, 8671 870 865 8 0T4 880 875 874 Cash quotations were as follows Flour, easy; No. 3 spring wheat. 72@73%¢; No. 2 red, 80@82c; No. 2 oats. 43 @43%c; No. 2 white, 46c; No) 3 white, 4@45%c; No, 2 rye, 57@57%c; fair to choice’ malting barley. Gie) 67c; No. 1 flax seed. $1 68; No. 1 Northwest- ern. §1 72; mess pork, per barrel. $15 50615 F5; lard, per 100 vpounds. S @9 40; short ribs sides (loose). 60 dry salted shoulders (boxed). TU@TY%e; short clear sides (boxed). | $9@9 10: whisky, basis_of high wines, $1 30; clover, contract grade, §8 75. “Articles— Receipts Shipments. Flour, barrels . 23,000 16,000 heat. bushel 000 Corn, bushels 65,000 Oats, bushels 88,000 Rye, bushels . 1,000 Barley, bushels 17,000 “On the Prodiice Exchange to-day the S5 4B Erofics Extanks To-aty The Butier Ties, 10@26c. Cheess. steady, Eggs, steady; fresh, 12%@12%c. 11%5:1?‘:& N July. FEie 511 May-Aug. 5 2 6 . B . New York Mctal Market. | NBW YORK, March 21—The courde of the metal markets to-day did not bring out a sin- gle feature of general interest at home and the forelgn markets were without éfstinctive fea- tures. Local prices were unchanged in all cases. Tin was steady at about $26 75@27 for spot. London -was unc ith spot at-£116 155 and futures at £114 bs, boro at 46s 9d. New York. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 21.—The cotton market opened steady with prices 2@3 points higher and closed steady, net 3 points lower. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 21.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2500, including 140 Texans: steady. Good to prime steers, nominally, $6 60@7 10; poor to medfum, $4 25@6 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50@5 25; cows, $1 25@5 50; heifers, $2 50@ S; canners’, $1 25@2 40; bulls, $2 50@5; calves, $3 20@6 85; Texas-fed steers, $5@6. 'HOGS—Receipts, 30,000; to-morrow, 25,000 left over, 2500; market streng to 10c higher: Mixed and butchers' $6 15@6 57%; good to ¢chofce heavy, $6 40@6 57%; rough heavy, §3 20 @6 40; light, $0@0 35; bulk of _sales, §0 260 6 SHEEP—Recelpts, 4000; sheep and lambs, rtrong; good to choice wethers, $5@5 60: fair 10 chofce mixed, $4 25@5: Western sheep, §5 25 @6 25; native lambs, $4@6 85; Western lambs, $5 750 8O. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. March 21.—CATTLE—Re. ceipts, 2000; . 8 . _Natives, $0 25@6 90; cows ‘and heifers. $1 50@1 75: veals, $3@6; stockers and feeders, $2 25@5 25: HOGS—Receipts, 4400; steady. Light and Lgnt mixed. 45 357 medium and heavy, :_pigs, $3 90a@5 SHEEP—Receipts, 300; steady. _Western lambs, $6@6 65; Western sheep, $4 25@6. London Wool Sales. LONDON, March 21.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 14,300 bales. Scoureds were in keen request for the Continent. Cross-breds were bought chiefly_for the home trade. Some light -conditioned Me- inos and good medium cross-breds were taken by Americans, Northern Business. PORTLAND. ldlrc_h 21.—Clearings, $381,300; ngircn 21.—Clearings, $389,979; March 21.—Clearings, $198,401; balances, $20,631. § rch 21.—Clearings, $196,179; TACOMA, ' Ma: balances, $46,335. Northern Wheat Market. OREGO! PORTLAND, March 21.—Wheat—Walla Wal- la, 643%@65c; Valley, 65%c; Bluestem, 66c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA. Maréh 21.—Wheat—Steady; Blue- stem, 66c; Club, 65c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, March 21.—Consols, 93 7-16. _Sil- ver, 2415-16d. French rentes, 100f G5c@100f B7l4c. Cargoes on passage, buyers at an ad- vance; cargoes No. 1 Standard California, 29s 135a: English country markets. firm. LIVERPOOL, March 21.—WHEAT—Quiet; No. 1 Standard California, ®s 313d@6s 4d: wheat in Paris, firm; flour in Paris, firm; French country markets, firm; weather in Eng- land, part cloudy. Recelpts of wheat during the past three days, 105,000 centals, including 64,000 American, — LOCAL MARKETS. S Rl Exchapge and Bullion. P The America Maru took out a treasure list of $104,941, consisting of $4341 in Mexican dollars and $109,600 ia silver bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 88 Sterling Cables, sight.:v. 4 88 Sterling Cables’ . 48 New York Exchange, sig! —_ 05 New York Exchange, tele SRR Silver, per ounce S ate s | GAN Mexican Dollars, nominal . o= 4Bl Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets were_ firm, with advancing futures at Paris and Liver- 1. > The Chicago dispatches of M. Blum and Belton, De Ruyter & Co. reported a decline at the opening on account of general rains in Kansas, with more buyers than sellers. Ther: was a good cash business again, which largely offset the softening effect of the rains. The Modern Miller was bearish, saying that the rains had given full relief. The feature of the day was the marked Increase in the demard for export, as the market has now got down to an export basis and Europe evidently wants American wheat. From all quarters came re- ports of sales for export account. Vessel room was taken for 300,000 bushels for Buffalo. New | York reported over 800,000 bushels, Kansas City 50,000, while Minneapolis wired that the cntire Fort Willlams stock and all the Mani- toba wheat at Duluth had been sold for ex- Chicago worked nearly 1,000.000 bushels d reported 415,000 yesterday, with more working. Minneapolis stocks were estin@pted to show a decrease for the week. of 450,000 and Bradstreet's gave the exports from the whole country for the week at 4,326,000 bushels, the largest for some time. This marked increase in the export demand gives the market a_better aspect all around. The San Franclsco market was steady and ‘unchanged. Spot ~ Wheat — Shipping, $111%; milling, $112%@1 15 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, $1 0814 ; 18,000, $1 08%;. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—May—S8000 ctls, $1 10%. December—16,000, $1 08. v BARLEY—The market was a fraction firmer, with some improvement in the demand, both heré and in the country. The export business in the interior continues brisk and is cteadily reducing supplies. Feed, w%howi for 't‘io'r}l and 00@91%c for off grades; brewing and ehipping grades, 97%¢c; Chevalier, Bgcfill 20 per ctl. %9 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal_Session—9:15 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, TT%c. May—€000, 90kc. Second Bession—December—2000 ctls, TT%e. Regular Morning Sesslon—No sales. Afterncon Session — December — 4000 ctls, Tibke; 4000, TT%e. 9le. ts. Gi 1 30@1 40: whites. §1 30@1 40; Sur- pris y;’x'm%w: Sisck, 81123401 23 fuc Teed ‘and $1 223 @1 32% for seed: red, $1 30Q 1 423 per ctl. CORN—AIlthough Chicago was lower that market reportéd some taken for export, the first in a long time. The Gates crowd were large buyers, taking about 1,000,000 bushels. The Southwest reportéd a small movement, with stocks decreasing. Cables from the art entine reported a materlal imp: ent in e o Harvesting. has Just. commenced there and the quality of the grain is good. This market remaine as previously quoted, Sisn Yellow, $1 36@1 50; small round a # “:_Z",j hite :%w per ctl i R otable a T et ‘at fi 65@1 75 per BUCKWHEAT—Quot ot e Flour and Millstuffs. b s FLOUR—California Family Extras, §3 § 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §3 m“.’e' Oregon, $2 T0@3 26 per barrel for family and §3@8 b0 for Bakers': Washington Bakers', $igp BRI MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- Jows, usual discount to the trade: Graham ¥lour, 5 per 100 ibe: Rye Flour, §2 75 50; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, Meal, $2 ce ora 2 (R St S0 Bucioumeat Flour, Cracked Wheat, $3 60; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Fiour 8 9 Oats 12). $6 85a8 35; e 5 50 per 100 he. Hay and Feedstuffs. Supplies of Bran are suddenly smaller ana the market is doing better again,.as will Loen " "Midalings remaln as before. Hay rulcs weak .:h n.:slmnd quotations, with plenty al COBRAN 81 ; St -$17 DO@19 50 per ton. 0 per 11 50: Cat, $S@11: Alfaita, $S@11: Clover, $i@ 9; Volunteer, $6 50@9: Stock, 50 per ton. STRAW- per bale. . Beans and Seeds. Everything in the Bean line is quiet except i X . Tuled firm but inactive here at $12@ | Blackeye, 'which continue to ‘advance under 33 7 Jor Jake and at $12012 20 tor, eleCtiolytic | slender supplies and u good demand. Limas with spot at £52 2s 6d and futy at £52. are quotedl lower, owing to the good crop pros- | Lead was steady at home and d, with | pects dawn South. l:;l' lg:rk closing at $4 12% and London at| BEANS—Bayos, $2 40@2 60; 1l White. Spelter held about steady and unch at P R A B e Fokog Pk SUP ghegqocal price at $4.35 and | ., $450; Limas, $4 25@4 45; Red Kidneys, hg;ol:" was I::xc;lva here 1::1] “::h'nln;" glx- $3 50@4 per ctl. e v o nts closed 3 ndry, | - SEED! : Yol Northern. $18 S0GID B0: Now 2 do. $15G10; No. | lom Shests s os shstard. $2 3002 Bz w0 1 foundry, Southern, $17 50@18; No. 1 foundry, | Canary, 3%c for Eastern: Alfalfa from Utah. Southern, soft, $17 50@18. English markets | 10%@lic; California, 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@ were higher. Glasgow closed at 52s 7d | 21ic: Hemp. 3%c per Ib, DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 60@2; Green, $1 50 @2; Blackeye, nomin Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Conditions in the Potato market show fittle change. The Oregon steamer arrived yester- ! day with 7642 sacks Potatoes and 471 sacks Onlons. Strictly fancy offerings of Oregon Burbanks sold readily at the top quotation, but such offerings were repdrted scarce. Early Rose were guoted higher, as stocks have decreased ccnsiderably. New Potatoes were lower and retailers were holding off awaiting | lewer prices. There 1s nothing new to report In Onions. The demand for Asparagys continues steady and high prices still rule. barb was offer- ing freely and sold _well s at lower prices. Peas were “weaker. as offerings were mostly | of poor quality. Fancy stock would sell at| h er prices. Other Vegetables show little | variation. Receipts were 312 boxes Asparagus, 490 Rhubarb, 216 sacks Bay and 65 sacks Los Angeles Peas. J | POTATOES—New ' Potatoes, 3@3%¢c per 1b; old, $1 25@1 40 for Burbanks from the river: Orégon Burbanks, $1 ; Oregon Garnet | Chiles, Sarl [ 35@1 85; $1 25@1 40; River Reds. $1 50@1 1 1 75; small Bur- $1 50@ Sweet: ONIONS—Oregons, $2@2 25 for the best and $1 75@2 for lower grades: Nevada, $2 30@ 2 35: Australian, $3 25@3 75; Green Onions, 50@é5c per box. VEGETABLES — Asparagus, extra fancy, 17%ec _per Ib, 121 @15c for No. 1 and T@10c for No. 2; Rhubarb, 76c@$1 76 per box; Green Peas, from Los Angele: 3c; Bay Peas, 3@ic; String Beans, from Los Angeles, ——, ing Wax: Cabbage. 40c per ctl; Los Angeles Tomatoes, T5c@$l 25 per box and Tic@$1 50 per crate; Mexican Tomatoes, 75c@$1 25 per box, including repacked; Dried Peppers, 10@ 11c per 1b; Los| Angeles do, 13@17%ec: Dried | Okra, 121%@20c per Ib: Carrots. 35@i0c per | | sack; Hothouse Cucumbers, T5c@$l per dozen | for small and $1 50@2 for large; Garlic, 14@ | 2%c; Los Angeles Green Peppers, 15@20c: Mex- | ican’ do. 10@12%c; Egg Plant from Los An- | geles, 25@30c: Suntmer Squash, from Los An- geles, $1 50@1 75; Marrowfat Squash, $10@15 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $10G15; Mushrooms, 20@40c per 1b. Poultry and Gam;; One car of Eastern Poultry, making the fifth i since Monday, was placed on the market, and | sales were made at the following prices: FHens, $7@7 50; Old Roosters and Ducks, $5 50; Young Roosters, $8: Pigeons, $1 75; Squabs. $3 50; Geese, $1 75@2; Live Turkeys, 15e per Ib. Offerings of California were liberal and the market cleaned up at the appearing price: The demand was strong for all descriptions. There were no changes in game. Receipts were 22 sacks. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gob- blers and 15@16c for Hens; ege, per pair, ‘l $1 50@1 75; oslin; $2 25@2 50; Ducks, $5 50 for old and $7@S for young: Hens, $4 50 6; young Roosters, $6@7 50 old Roosters, $4 20@4 i ers,” $56@5 50; Broilers. §4 50 @5 _for large and $3@4 for small; Pigeons, £160 per dosen for ' old- and $TTHES. for ual ‘GAME—Hare, $1; Rabbits. $1 50 for_Cottor talis and $1 for Brush: Gray Geese, $2 50@: White Geese. 75c@$1; Brant, $1@2 per doze: Honkers, $3@4: English Snipe, 50; Jack | Snipe, $1 50@2, Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. Receipts of. Butter were 756 boxes, the larg- est this season, as will be scen, and the ar- rivals from all sources are expected to increas: steadily from nmow on. In view of this cut- look dealers are standing from under and sell- ing all they can. The Exchange, after a sharp and warm discussion of the situation, marked its_quotations down le all creameries at 19@22c, dairies at 18@2lc and store at 16c, there being considerable difference among the members as to what thegmarket ought to be. The decline has led to lers for the north, but this husiness has only just | commenced "and is small as yet. Cheese continues weak at unchanged quota- tions_ with plenty of stock on hand. The situation in Eggs remains as before stated. There are large stocks here. and the feeling is weak, with a downward tendency in quotations. Receipts were 75,600 pounds, —— barrels and 16 tubs of Butter. 1800 cases of Eggs, 7350 pounds of California Cheese, —— pounds of Oregon Cheese and 12,700 pounds of Eastern ‘heese. BUTTER—Creamery. 23@24c_per pound for fanc; %c for firsts and 20@21c for sec- omds:’ dairy, 19@2lc; store Butter, 16@18c per d. PO HEESE—New, 0%@10%c: old, 9@11 Young America, S@10c; Eastern, 13GA0c per | d, E?}Gs—d{nnch. 15%@16c for selected large and 1414@15c for good to choice; store, 15%@ 14%ec per dozenm. y Decidious and Citrus Fruits. At the Orange auction 5 cars were sold, as follows: Fancy Navels. $1 90@2 50; choice dor $1 10@2; Standard do. S5c@$1 75: Fancy Seed- lings, $1 50; Mediterrancan Sweets, $1 25@1 €0, In the open market small and* medium sizes | of Navels and Seedlings were quoted steady, and large sizes, dull. Prices stood about the "?ver'o cars of Fancy Apples were received from Oregon and met with ready sale at full fig- ures. Otherwise there is nothing new to re- port, 'APPLES—$2@2 50 per box for extra, $1 25 R T choics and Gecgtt Tor oeur nary. CITRUS FRUIES-—Navel Oranges, T5c@$1 50 for standard. $1 25@2 for choice and $2 25@2 75 for fancy; extra fancy, $3; Seedlings, $1@ 1 75; Tangerines, in quarter boxes, 75c@$1 and $1 50@2 in half boxes; Malta Bloods, $1 150 in half boxes: Lemons, 75c@$l common and $1 25@1 75 for good to cholce and $2@2 50 for ;:n,r'v: Gr;r:n ‘l-:;l;lt, ’Slzmz Mexi- Limes $45085: . $125@2 per Samchr for New Orleans and $1@2 for Hawalinn Pineepples, $3@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. FRUITS—Apricots, 9@1lc for Royals gnd 10@13c for standard to fancy Moorparg Evaporated Apples, 8@9c;, sun dried, Se: ches, 6% @8%c: Pears. 6@9c: Plums, pitted, ; unpitted, 114@2%c; Nectarines, 5% @6c d 5%@6c for white; figs, 44 for for white, 1 crop are quoted as follows: s, 4%@5%c: 50-60's, 414 @4lc; 70-80's, Koute; 80- M;I, 2*02:2(: T 1 -crown, T N . eis, 0o Tof 4-crown. and e, < A Lo Suitanas, Sk for unbleached and Yo 840 for bleached. Clusters—Imperials, $8; De- Beta. %52 50; Faney, §175; London” Layers for et 3 6c; 2-crown, 5 $1 ‘NUTS—Chestnuts, 11@12c: Walnuts, No. 1 11, 9%@10c; No. 2. 8@8lc; No. 1 hard- sottehell, O S o Almonda: 1000120 o e er-shell, 9@10c for softshell and 6@7c for Pardshell: Peanuts. 5@7c for Eastern: Brazii 12@12%c; Fliberts. 12@12%c; Pecans, i1 @13c:_Cocoanuts. 'HONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 9@l1c for light amber; water white extracted, 5@ amber extracted, 4@Sc; dark, 4c. O BESWAX-—2114G290 per Ib. Provisions. Provisions continue firm at Chicago, but Pork leading in firmness and activity, and the market was slightly higher. This renders the Sen Francisco market firmer in sympathy, but show no change. Chicago packers 1-?',.«.‘1 to be bullish, though receipts .:'i Hogs are large and of good quality. MEA' con, Per bt heavy, 12%e for light medium, 1334¢ for light. T4%e ‘for extra light and 13¢ ‘for sugar-cured: i L B R S 1; extra Mess. $10 50711; Family, barre! . Mess Pork, $15; : 888 i vt g P 1, @ldc per Ib. lerces aquoted at T%e it g a8 SRR S TTsei 10-Ib tin, 1L 01 tine, 11%c; & :..m‘n u.éa'u- e tiacos, BRS; co thrse 95 Ave tierces, 9%e per Ib. - ' Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. : There 18 nothing new under this head. about 1%c i Steers, 103c; medium, 9@9%ic: light, S@Sige; Cow Hides, 9c_for vy and a:u for light 11 AUCTION SALES [ £ T CLOSING-OUT SALE Horses, Vehicles and Harness. Consisting of 15 perfectly broken horses. 80 car- riages. surreys. wagoms, phaetons. hard rubber tired and preumatic_ wheeled buggies, road carts. etc.. and about 50 sets of single and don- ble harness, all in perfect order. This consign- ment comprises the contents of the well-known Fulton Livery Stable, at 246 Third st. I have leased this piace as an addition to the Occiden- tal Horse Exchange, and will sell all the above at the latter place on TUESDAY. March 25, 1902, Commencing at 11 o'clock a. m. Entrances 721 HOWARD ST., 226 TEHAMA ST. and 246 THIRD ST. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. skins—Prime Angoras, 70c; large and smooth, S0c; medmum, 30c. endered. 5%@6e per Ib; 3@3%e. b i grease, HOPS—11@12¢ for fair and 13%@lic per Ib fer good to choice. cal dealers quote 135G 1i%e for shipment. San Francisco Meat Market. The packers are reporting light receipts of Hogs. and it is as well, for the packers ai doing very little at the moment. The feeling is firm. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—(%@7%c for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for Cows. YEAL—Large. §@Sl%c: small, 8%@10c per pound. MUTTON—Wethers, 81@9%c: Ewes, 8@% A Y g 10@11 1b; Spri earlings, @ per Ib; 8 Lamb. 12%@l4c per Ib. -~ PORK—Dressed Hogs, T%@%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 For, et sSwimbane (:r‘;cn(lle: . 5 —Steers, $3%@Jc: Cows and H . T@T%e: sl::;,?;\'l!_ 1@5e per o, S CALVE @5%%e per 1b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 414@5c; Ewe: e lbl‘(lm ‘weight). AMES — Suckling Lambs, $2 50@2 head or 53;@6e per Ib ¥ 0.7 SN e liveweight; y HOGS—TIve Hogs. 200 Ibs and 200 1bs and over, 6@6%e: feedors “R'ic 20 per cent off: boars. 50 per cent off. and stags, 40 per cent off from the above quota- ons, General M erchandise. BAGS—Are firm, owing to the good cron prospects. Grain Bags, June and July, 6e: San Quentin, 5.50c; Wool Bags, 32G33c; Fleece Twine, T%@Se. COAL—Wellington. $9 per ton: Southfleld Wellington, $9; Seattle. $6 50: Bryant. $6 50: Roslyn: §7; Coos Bay, § 50, Wahsend. 38 o0 Cé-operative Wallsend. $8 50; Cum and, § in bulk and $13 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania A: thracite Egg, Welsh Anthracite. $§1 Cannel. $11, per ton: Coke. $15. per ton in bubk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 30 per ton, according to brand. TL—C: California Castor Oil, In cases, No. 1. pure, $120; Linseed Oll, in barrels, boiled, 76¢ raw, 7ic; cases, Sc more; Lucol, 86c for boiled and 64c for raw, in barrvels; Lard ofr, extra winter strained, barrels. Soc; cases. 90c: China Nut, 57%@6Sc per gallon; pure Neats- foot. in barrels, 70c: cases, 75c: Sverm, pure, 3c; Whale Ofl. natural white, 40@50c per ga. barrels, 42i4e; cases, 4714 Cocoanut Ofl. ‘barrels, €334c for Ceyion and m{‘fv{;’AlI("ro?lL:.[:mhln. Water White Conl OIL 5 B Pearl Oil, Netral, 306 tar, 2ce: 22c:' decdorized stove Gasoline. in bulk, 15¢; In cnses, 21%5e; Benzine. In bulk, l4c: in cases. 20l4c: 80-dezree Gasoline, in' bulk, 20c; In - caser. TURPENTINE—Higher agaln at 73¢ per gal- lon In cases and 67c in drums and jrom Bar rels, SUGAR—The Western Suzar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-1b gs: - Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. : _Powdered, 4.35c: Candy Granulated. 35¢; Dry Granuiated Fine, 4.25¢: Dry Gran lated Coarse, 4.25c; Fruit Granulated, Beet Granuiated (100-Ib _bags Confectioners’ A, 4.25c: Masnolla K Extra C, 3.75c: GColden C, 3. “D, 2.55¢; barrels, 10c more: half-barrels, 28¢ more 50c more; 50-Ib bags, 10c more, for a Dominos—Halt-barrels. 4J5c; boxes Sc per Th. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDA™ MARCH 21. Flour, qr sks.. 3, Wheat, ctis Barley. ctls Oats, ctis Beans, sks ..... Corn, ctls . . gals . Potatees. sks... Talow. ctls . Alfalfa Seed, sk 4| Pelts, bdls Wool, sks 48| Hides. No T Bran, sks 30/ Raisins. bxs . 700 Hay, tons . 581! Quickstiver, fisk 138 . OREGON. lour, ar sks... 13,160'Onions, sks . Oats, ctls .. 430 'Middlings, sks 1 ‘u";l' Potatoes, sks .. 8,307, Wool. bales . By WASHINGTON. Bran, sks ...... 1,700/ * » FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. » Butter is steadily declining in the wholesale market, which is affecting the retail prices. Eggs are selling at about lass week's prices: Fish is generally cheaper, hut there is no change in Meats, Poultry and Game. Fruits and Vegetables are about as before quoted. Cannel ...$—@13 00|Southiela ellington —@11 00| Welllngton $~@11 00 Seattle ....—@ 8 50|Coos Bay .. $g Rostyn ... 900l 0 bt > DAIRY PRODUCE, ’ETC.— utter, choice, sqB0@55|Comme - 15@— Do, good 40— | Ranch Hems® per 17%@20 dozen . .. Honey Comb, per und ... Cheese: Swiss .-.20G30| Do, extracted.. 81 MEATS, per b > 17| Smmoked ot "}#flfi The San Francisco Butchers' Protective As- soctation announces the following retall prices for meat: Roast Beet .....10913Spring Lamb. Tenderl'n St'k.15@17% Porterh'se do..17%G20 Mutton Chops. .12! Round Steak..10@1: ;% Mutton Stew Beef Stew . Corned Beef $@10| Veal Cutlets Roast Lamb.....15@18 Roast Pork Lamb Chops. 5@20 | Pork Chopg POULTRY AND GAME— Hens, each ..... = Young Roosters, each . T3¢ ©Old Roosters, Broilers, Turkeys, per Ib ks, each. Goslings . FRUITS Alligator Pears, Grape Frult, per dozen Limes, dozen mons, dozen Oranges. dozen. ns, b, . Wainuts, pr 1b: Asparagus Arth:hodi"- do: Beets, dozen Beans, white, 1b. Colored. per, 1. 58 mna, 1b.. 6@. Dri e s gs_ Celery, head Cress, az 2 e 20830 Cucumbers, dz.§1 50@2| Egg Plant, Ib o Vg . af Green Peppers, 1b.15@25. Green Peas, 1D.10@12! Lettuce, e, g:-"‘% Ye: Saited Kip, Stived Qe oo Bry Hia i, 14! e 10, 14c: Dry Calf, 18¢ ke y ,_shearl! short o o ks i, ST e e Tarks and $2 3502 50, for medien: 35 15 E""{, and 80c for Colt Hldes, ”‘1 for large. $125@1 50 for medium, $i for small and 50c for Colts. Desrekie - or red wkins, 30ci fall or medium skins,” 30c; winter or thin skins, Goat-