The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 13

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Securities quiet. trect Stoc Oil and Mining Stocks active. s irregular and unsettled. er declined . Fractional advance tn Sterling Exchange. i heatsFreights continue at a leww Ievel. IWheat and Barley very steady, owing to dry cold wweather. Nothing new in Oats, Corn or Rye. Beans rule firm under a continued demand jcr the East. Decline in H s RhY! ay apparently chiecked for the present. sy quoted. ¢ wand for Flour at prezious quotatiens. Butter and Eggs firm and Cheese steaa No change in the Dried Fruit situation. Provisions slow, here and in the West. ker Barreled Pork weaker and Barreled Becf firmer. Dry Hides firm and Wet Hides :(‘(‘Gk. Talloz strong. Stocks of Wool reduced to odds and md.r,_ Market firm. Hops wpchanged, zwith buyers and sellers apart. Hogs in lighter receipt, “with an advance to. Veal slightly lower. Other Meats unchanged: Turpentine advanced 4c per gallon. Some kigds of Cordage marked dozn ’ Potatoes and Onions sclling as before. Powltry in light reccipt, with Hens higher. Game in large supply and zwegk. Apples firm and gradually cleaning up. Cold zveather checking the demand for Citrus Fruits. Cranmberries about out for the season. w fa1, =% snow is reported in the high Sierra. Warmer Retail Meat Market. | Seatner with ‘rain is mecded to give the Erain - | and grass e good start. { The following retail quotations for meats are SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. furnished by the San Francisco Retall Butch- | Clear, warm weather prevailed during the ers Prote Assoctation: | week_ with drying winds In some sections, but BEEF- Prime Roast, 15@18c; Porterhouse | the nights were generally cool and frosty, No Steak, 1712@22%c: Tenderioin Steak, 15@Isc; | 1ain has fallen since heavy storm in De 4@15c: Top Round Steak, | cember and it is needed in many places, as the Stew, 10c: Corned Beef, 8@lvc, | drying winds and heat have absorbed much oup Bones, 4c; Boup Meat, S@10 of the moisture in the soil; lirigation w ‘l be L—Loin Roast woulder Roast, | T*sumed if the dry weather continwes. Grain Chops or C: be. fon and making fair growth: farmers - ntinue good for a heavy yield in e o Pasturage is plentiful, Orange g picking is progressing and shipments are b s@2 15@ | ing made. It is reported that the orange crop 15G20c; Leg, 150 | 8 reer and of better quality than last sea Les Roast, | Son's 4 T Chops, 156 | Bureka summary—Bottom lands soil s in e o | better dition; considerable piowing and cover the cheayer | Seeding was done during the week. On high g g eible to quote regular | lands farm work is progressing rapidly. Grass The J.“d grat are making good growth. Some | e pruning fruit treee. Los but Angeles sum o e - - el ary—Warmer week, Coal Receipts at San Francisco. | nights continue cool; no rain, and crops in ” some places show lack of moisture. Feed is s of € port b; dur & scarce in pl. Rain is needed, Or- | B ’ v PR D - “ | chardists are running water freely. f I 18062, compare | s of December, 1801, as fol- Weaihe Report. 1901 e (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5 p. m The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last ‘n[l" in last twenty-four hours: Last This Hours. ~Season 000 22.00 0.00 44 0.00 .70 6.00 0.06 Independence 0.0 B Szn Luis Ob 0.00 .56 n Low Angeles 0.00 4 .77 San Dieg. Alaska Packers’ Association. the ann meeting of the Alaska Pack ers’ Assoc vesterday following di- Henry W siatement §.- Canneries and fishing stations, Jerty, $1,004,000; in- | Portland ... unexpired insurance, | Red Bluff . $311,116 21; cash on | 7,025,307 Linbili- ,000, current indebt ividend account, 1905, erve , 264 86; | 03; total, e res ingent 7,025,307 The Weather and Crops. "he weekiy report of A. G. McAdie, section Girector of the Climate and Crop Service of the Veather Bureau, ie ows: GENERAL SUMMARY Cloudy or foggy weather and iow tempera- tures prevailed during the week In the central #nd northern sections and generally warm and Yuma WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. The pressure is beginning to fall along the Pacific Slope. A stagnant Bigh continues over the western haif of the country. - There are indications of the approach of a disturbance over Bouthern California the south. These conditions : “of the time since the | There nas been but little change in tem- Heavy frosts occurred fre. | DEraty _the Rocky in Fogs along the coast ounia 1 probabiy P all in Californ; were unusual vy Friday and Saturday. - e : &bt showe in some of aturias- | "No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Moun- aet dintricts Wheat, oats and barley continue fn very t Ban Francisco for thirty od con on, but are making siow growth . Callfornie—Fair Wednesday; not bt north winds changing to easteriy California—Cloudy, unsettled weath- ecday, possibly showers in southern rtion; light north winds changing to south- evada—Fair Wednesday, | . ®an Francisco and vicipity—Fair Wednesday, * | becoming cloudy at nifht; not so cold; light north winds changing to southeasterly ALEXANDER cool, unfavorable weather, A acreage has been planted and is being increased in the central and nort in portion srbed the mois- tent that irriga n necessary, although crops are | Rain is_badly EASTERN MARKETS. ange crop of Southern California is considerably heavier and of better than that of last season, and bax not materially damaged by frost; picking t beer shipping are progreseing. _Cioverdale | ) oranges are maturing rapid O - Mies 1™ © - . “nd deciduous fruit trees are in excellent con - » = Gition in Wil sections ond Dreming I8 i e New York Stock Market. SACRAMENTO VALLEY. W YORK, Jan. 13.—The stock market ade 2 further reaction to-day, but made some Tecovery during the last hour and clos:d ir- Cold, cloudy jied during the first of the weather has pre- and generally since vere fronts have occurred ‘in ¥ places. Grain and grass | Tegular. The heaviness of the market had no are d:l‘(:J:: ':lr well l;ndor these unfavorable | better explanation than yesterday. Money ad- conditions, bu » greatiy benefited yanced from 41 per cent at the opening to carly sywn grain looks N fperien warmer weather 5 per cent, but no difficulty wi experienced thrifty and ap has not been ser‘ously | in getting it and littie atiention seenved t Gemaged by weather. Green feed of ex- | be paid to the money situation by the opera- | cilent quality i= plentiful and stock are do- | tors in stocks. This was not true, however, ing well. Plowing and seeding are progress- | (f the foreign exchange market and the anx- and In so places the grain acreage is | iety felt in regard to thet development was considerably increased. Deciduous frujt | Gue, of course, to the probabie effect on money. rees sre in good condition and peuning is in | Sterling was in guite strong demand to-day, ogTess in spite of yesterday's heavy engagement of COAST AND BAY SECTIONS. grain for export and good of & comin- e er , e " uance of this out . London's operations in The weather wap generally cloudy or fogEy | stocks here were not on & large scale and 4id Swing the week, with lemperature and | not infiuence exchange. It believed that T e "ORyY frosws. lght showers feil [ mome bills are about maturing that represent Giots Unvealle . pesriern coest dis. | borrowings abroad for New York sccount dur- Fridey aes meniaecavy fogs prevalled | ing the money stringency here last month. S o oanuturday. Grain and grass | There is a likelihood also that there is some ) #p0d condition, but muking slow growth | accumulation of exchange to provide payment ng. unfavorable conditie b ported sugar beets in Monterey County will ke a small crop uniess rain falls very soon. Green feed is abundant in all sections. Viewing and seeding are progressing. Nearly %1 the corn overfiowed by the high water on American insurance companles. The effect in Berlin yesterdey of the foreshadowing of a German loan was duplicated in London to-day by the expectation of an carly anncuncement of a Transvaal loan. These Government oper- Russian o7 tn December has been saved. | ations are probably the true expianation of Citrus fruits at Cloverdale are in good condi. | the of foreign money rates, and it ton. Deciduous frult trees are looking thrifty, 3 AN JOAQUIN VALLEY, Xo rain fell during the v ioudy and TogEy weather With tempcature: wuch below the normal prevelled, These oon. Aitions have kept the ground in good condition for work. and plowing and seeding have pro- zressed rapidly he grain is up and looks healthy. Grain and grass have made iut Jittle growth owing to the ool weather “tock of all kinds are generally reported thia m bhealthy Fruit growers are bu i - cleaning orchards, Heavy frosts frequently, bui mo duimage Ie reporied. Much is belleved that our foreign -nney:nunmnullllleh.tb“mlt them to draw gold from us In cage need. This prospect would have a natural -tendency 1o check wholesale wg-th specula- um(w;flulnlnl«t&!m;: Do 06 last weci's considurable rise served to admonish the managers of the advance that little was to be from the public in the way of absorbin curities which still remain in the ndicates and promoters. Rencwed of the Erie and St. Pau! this morning and vig- orcus support of Reading scemed (o be de- Much of o for French rentes, for which there is said to | be some present demand on account of the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ‘JANUARY 14, 1903 vl #lgned to reassure speculative sentiment, but Then it was perceived that sdvantage was Peing taken of this sustaining influence to effect large selling of Rock Island, the selling was renewed throughout the list and there Was no {mportant recovery until the last hour, Wwhen Manhattan was lifted two points over last night and Erie was run up again to the top level of the morning. Contributing causes o the reactfon were the steps taken in Con- gress to investigate the coal supply, fears of damage to carnings of railroads by snow blockades and broad intimations that no im- mediate dividends are to be expected on Col- orado Fuel, Practically all leading stocks Were a polnt or more below last night at one time and not all of them fully recovered on the late rally. Bonds were moderately active, but were ir- regular, Total sales, par value, $2,070,000. United States 2s, old 4s and 5s advanced 1 per cent, while the 3s coupon declined 1 { and the new 4s coupon % per cent on tho last NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Low. cail. High. Rty 1001 108 0 137% ial Il & Can Pacific Can Southern . Ches & Ohio Cht & Alton hi & Al Hast Ilinois West. o West A pid G West B prd “hicago & N W.... hi Term & T..... ni Term & T prd "'200 500 200 ptd.. .. Colo So 24 pfd Del & Hudson. Del. 1 Deri & Rio G | Den & Rio Erje .sd | Erie 15t prd.. 0 rie 24 pfd... 1.0 eat Nor pfd.. Hocking Val ...... Hocking Val pfd.. I'lincs_Central lowa Central wa Central Kansas City | | Manhattan | ! T34 | hough these prices are reported shaded An Vator: No, 2 rea, S0ye f. o | Northern Duluth, SSc . | Manitoba, 8% | verse Argentine news, export rumors, steady | 8% late 39 9114 42%/U S sSteel 25G5: stockers and feede 2%| Do ptd. = 4 00; el $1 40@4 00: heifers, ; Western lambs, Colorado fed, $6 20. 8T. JOSEPH. NEW. YORK, Jan. 15.—Money on eall steady, | \gr. JoREPH. Ma..Jan. 13.—CATTLE—Re- ‘Texas at 4@6 per cent; closing ofiered at 4 per cent. i 56 | Wabash : ; bulls, §2 407 54 . .m";‘nu«ln«mfl 6. Louis & Nash....132 . 1112 HOGE—Recelpts to-day, 32,000; to-morrow, Mis, Kan & Tex.. - 224 | 35,000; lett over. 900; openied steady, 18¢ lower, N Y Central... ;9 | gflmé‘l~m a'e;fix::“h::eybmam “’)5 Bar silver, dull, 22d per ounce; money, 3@3% | 3 §ood . v a per cnt. fhe rate of discount in the open | pouf® heav¥. 3¢ 30GRSS; lieht s market for short bills is 3% per cent and for | " SHEEP—Receipts. 10,000: steady to lower: thirol monthe’ bille 3% per. cont. lambs. 10G20c lower: &ood to choice wethers, i s o S i §$1 2064 75 fair to choice mixed, $3 25@3 25: New York Money Market. ; Westorn sheep. $4 20676 25: native lambs. $4 i 2900 ive; 't 3 g Time money, steady, Fixty days, 6% per cent; ' ang Wostorhe. 85 4585 10; "cowa and heifers ninety days, 7 per cent; six months, 5 per cent. 35, veals, $9g7 75; bulls and $2 50 Prime mercantile paper, 54@5% per cent. @4 30; vearlings and calves, $2 80@G4 35; stock- | Sterling exchange, stron with actual busi- | ors and feed: 4 50. Tiess In bankers' bills at $4 86.95 for démand and | HOGS —Recel 7300; steady; light and light at $4 83.60@4 83.70 for sixty days. Posted rates, - mixed, $6 35G6 80: medium and heavy, $4 8415 and $487%. Commerciai bille, $4 825 ¢ 70; pigs, $5@06 15; bulk. $6 H0@6 6714, 4 83%. Bar silver, 47%c. Mexican dollars, | SHEEP—-Receipts. 3000; active; top Colorado The. lambs, $6 10; ; top top Western yearlings, $5 native ewes .and wethers, mixed, 50. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Jan. 18.—The wool market is gen- erally quiet, though the firm tone previously noted is continugg and even intensified. Ter- Government bonds, irregular; railroad bonds, irregular. 4% New York Grain and Produce. 5 the balance of the list. The demand is es- | pecially for fine wools, though mediums and fine mediums are also in demand. Fine staples, territory, | scoured basls, quotable at 7c, with fine B3@8Gc. For fine mediums 50@33¢ is_asked, mediums being quoted at 46@47c. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—FLOUR—Receipts, 35,000 barrels; exports, 44,000 barrels, Falrly active end steadler. H WHEAT—Receipts, 112,100 bushels; exports, | 98,786 bushels. Spot, firm: No. 2 red, 801 0. afloat: No. o.'b. afloat: No. 1 hard . afloat. Reflecting ad- wools on a scoured bas! ern counties, with middle counties at 48@50c. e 1. 0. centrifugal. refined, stea: Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. Jan. 14, 3.85¢; cut loaf, powdured, 4.85¢; granu- cubes, b DRIED FRUIT. APORATED APPLES—The market con- d, 4.75¢ e quiet und shows somewhat of an easy ' of wheat. tendepey, though prices remain unchanged. WASHINGTON. Common are quoted at 4@Dc: prime, B14@532c3 | TACOMA. Jan. 13.—WHEAT—Blue stem, cholee, 5% @C%e: fancy, 1@T4e. PRI'NES—Spot are in less active demand, but are fairly steady, with quotations still ranging between 3lac and Tlac for all grades, | 82¢;" club, i215e. Foreign Markets. Met St Raflway {minay lngianeey. LONDON, Jan. 13.—Consols, 83%: Silver, t ¥ S Are quiet, but about stead: Mex Central | at ‘,’L‘?'.‘-‘ &r oxa!r.lnud 74 @10c in bags. 2 224; French rentes, 100f 20c. Wheat—Cargoes 1 P A ESAre steady at 12@1Sc for peeled | on ‘pagsage: rather firmer: cargoes No, A o and 6% @8le for unpeeled. { standard California, #1s 6d; cargoes Walla Mo Ware s i — Walla, 20s 64. English country markets firm. R Ly ¥R s LIVERPOOL. Jan. 13.—Wkeat firm; No. 1 'S Contral ... | standard Californi; fiez S!gi‘: v;:m( in Paris, P ‘Cantes | : S IHSL) - rm; French country mar- | Chicago Grain and Produce. firm:_weather in England, frosty. | | COTTON—Upjands, 4.700. M D % Pennsylvania DA }:émnixxm aam CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—There was good buying | ¥ Reading 1st pid... of May wheat by some of the strongest people | prae Bl in the trade, with the most prominent long | LOCAL MARKETS. Hoch Tslgma tuking on considerable. Part of the buying | Loain Sl wag for Southwest account, chiefly St Louls, | & L = * L &S F Ist pid un® the shorts were alsu good buyers. l’frne‘ z L&SF 24 ptd selling was mainly by local traders and offer- o DA % |ings were so free that the upward tendency | Exchange and Bullion. Louis 8 W pfd. was checked materfally. There was a fair | demgnd from the Northwest, but the strength | _ Silver declined Xe. s !in corn was the principal bull factor. Small ; Sterling Exchange, 00 days — %483 and favorable weather were bear Sterling Exchange, sight — 48Ty cvened a shade to lc higher | Sterling Cables — 488y at Td%e to ibT@76c and advanced gradually New Yerk Exchang — |\ 2% to T6%@i6ic, where it closed with a gain | New York Exchange, — Tia of Be. | Silver, per ounce . % _— Corn ruled strong, the atrength abroad Lav- . Mexican Dollars, nominal == ing a stimulating effect. = The close | e i s 1 he t 1 t 44 3 ith 3 Y as R e Pe iR e % T Wheat and Other Grains. Wabash prd Oats were fairly active and the market was | firm. The close was firm, with at 35e. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Late charters ha | Provisions were quiet, but steady, In view | heen at about brevious rates—1ls 2d for Eu- of the decline in hogs. A little seiling by pit | rope or Sydney and 12s 6d for Melbourne. The | traders caused an easier feellng in pork and ' chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered {lard, but ribs held steady. Mar pork closed | tonnage of 24,202, against 36,520 tons on the de lower, Jard was down 3c, while ribs were | same date last vear; disensaied 83,028 tons, shade 0 port, X Unteed The leading futures ranged as follows: ,=fl‘:§;..2:éfl¥h¢;nlamnyh to thl; = h 153, €lls Fargo ....... g “ > i < VHEAT—Forelgn news had a bullish cast. | Aisceliancous— i "“!}“‘t‘ff’.‘" , Open. High. Low. Clase. | o voniine cables reported heavy rains, with | Amalzamat Copper. 10.800 = 64 623 63 | Wheat No. 2 some damage to outstanding Wheat, whie Am Car & Fdry... 0 4 b - 28| January . -3 fears of drought were wired from India. The j AmiTar & ¥ pid . . frid Ty world'e stocks, as reported by Bradstreat's, § & Linkssd Ol v N Ao made the following showing: East of the A0 Lin QU1 ata Fenvary S <l , | Rockles, an incroase of 302,000 busheis: Eu- AR SAslnaR.L - y o] | rope and afleat, a decrease of 3,800,000; net oy o o dgg ¢ decrease, 3,508,000 bushels. s e e N, Chicago was firm and advanced several frac- s R ptd. . s O, — tions. | Anaconda_Min, ( fanogry, ¥ The San Francisco market was steady, both £ R RO o 2 as to futures and cash ggain, with no par- | Brre i e, e Mvas Bork, paBbl= ticular change in prices. Talk of dry weather Cont_Tobacco pfd January . TR | 1 _tucreastug. | Genera! Hocking Coal . Internatnl Paper. Intern! Paper pfd.. National Biscuit. Pactfio Coast Pactfic Mali People’s Gas g Pressed Steel Car.. Pred Stecl Car ofd. Pullman Pel Car.. U S Leather pfd... 200 U S Rubber. LT U S Pubber pfd... 160 U S Stoel. - 24.800 4 U S Steel RRT( &% Weatern Union 2% 0l Total sales.......900,600 shares. UNITED RAILWAYS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, Jan 13.—Cwb quotations: United Raflwaye of San Francisco, bonds—No bide; $91 asked; subscriptions—$47 bid; $18 s NEW YORK BONDS. U € ref 2, reg...108% /L & N unified 4s.100 .108% Mexican Cent 4s. Do 1st inc. 4 Minn & St L f 3 i reg.i3die M, K & T 4= | Do coupon..... Do 2ds. | Do old 4, reg.. ! Do ecupon . | Do 5s, reg. 3 Do coupon .104 | Do 3s... [ Atchison gen 45..1021%4 N & W con 4s.... Do adj 4s. . 921y Resding gen 4s. | Balt & Ohlo 4s..102%, €L & I M con 5s.1134, | Do 8% . . 907, St L & 8 F 4s 0415 H Do conv 4s. 104% St L SW 1sts 95 | Canada South 2d¢.107% Do X 851 | Central of Ga 58,107 S A & A P 4s.... 8 Do 1st_in 78 (Southern Pac 4s.. 91% 105% Eouthern Ry bs Chi & Alton fl‘a 781y Texas & Pac 1 . B & Q new 4s. 84 T, St L & W 4s C, M&StP gen 45.111% Union Pacific 45,1031, C'& N W con 78.135 | Do cony dx....106% 108 |Wabash 1sts 1Ty 108 Ches & Ohlo Do 2ds. Chicago Term 4= Do deb Colo & South 4s.. 94 West Shore Den & Rio G 4s.. 93 |Wheel & L E s, 92% Erie prior lien 4s. 9714 Do gen 4s....... &% (Con Tob.......... W61y FW & © 1sts. 11 \C. F & 1 con Bs. D4 | Hocking’ Val 414s.108 F NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 50 |Little Chief..... 00 25 |Ontario -5 00 Ophir .2 75 Brunswick Con o Phoenix . i Comstock Tunnel 08 Potosi . T Cen Cal & 275 [Savage D80 | Horn sfiver 130 | 160 | Tron_ Silver- 80 Small Hopes.... 30 Leadville Con. 03 |Standard . .3 25 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— | West'house Com..104 call loans.. -5@6 Mining— fime loans. B@s|Adventura . 1 Bonds— Allouex 315 Atchison 4s. Amalgamated .... 63 vas 1sts, ¥ aly West. 415 . Mexican Cent 4s. |Bingham 2014 Railroads— iCalumet & Hecla.520 Atchison 8814 Centennial .. 2214 Do prd. . #9% Copper Range. iy Boston & Albany.257 Boston & Maine. . 108 Boston Elevated. .152% N Y NH&H. 24 Fitchburg pfd... 140 Union Pacific. .. ..102% Mexiean Central.. 25% Miscellaneous— American Sugar. Do pfd Amer Tel’ o164 Dominfon I & §.. 57 General Electric. . 186 Mass Blectrie. ... 304 |Dominion Coal. | sceola Parrot . Quiney. Santa_ F 131y Tamarack 1% | Trimountain Trinity .. {United States Utah Norfolk & West. Do pfd.... Ontario & West, % Pennaylvania . : Readi; Bradion” Raciae 1975 Ches Con for acct. gHusELEEy F oS - gis Wisconsin Cen 4s. 9115 | | | { i | The grain committee of the Merchants' Ex- change, by a unanimous vote, has adopted a res~lution. to take effect immedlately. that no | Walla Walla Wheat shali be allowed in piles of Wheat inspected by the chief inepector of the Merchants’ Exchange and instructing the chief ingvector not to certify to any Wheat “graded.”’ or otherwise. that contains Walla ! Wallg Wreat, CASH WHEAT. No. 1, $1 ST%@1 4214; Miliing, $1 15G1 &0 per ctl. h _quotations were as follow: No. 2 spring wheat. 73@740; No. 2 rbéd, T2@72%e; No. 2 corn, N 47c: No. 2 #214e;: No, 2 oats, 3 white, ©. % rye, 3%; good feeding barley, 42 1 FUTURES. Feed, §1 1TH@G1 20 des, $1 214 @1 22¢; Chevaller, $1 for fafr to choice, T e Session 9 to 11:30 2. m. flaxseed, §1 80; No. 1 Nort! = prime timothy seed & mess pork, } Open. High. Low. Chm-.I bl $18 05; lard 00; short ribs = May ... $1 3 $130% $170 §1 301 sides (loosc), v saltsd should- | December ... 1204 128% 126 126 ers (boxed).' 88 short clear side : | Session 2 n. m. (hoxed) S basls of high | Open. High. Low. Clox i A | S130% #1305 $159 §130 Articles— Recelyts, Shipments, | ... No sales, i - 20,000 15,000 | RARLEYThe cold dry weather keeps the | Ay B . 50,000 | market firm, {hough quotaticna show little | Corn, bu 207,000 | change from day to day and there is not much e 217,001 | going o, Boa bn. 2,000 ¢ CASH BARLEY. B bu 10,000 | { "On the Produce Ex arket was quiet and : creameries, 18 dairics, 17G20c; egge, tirm, 24 FUTURES, dull, 13@13" Session 9 to 11:30 a. m, = H Open. High. Low. Close. 2 75 ¥ May ... $119% $119% $110 §110 ; | | Decermber." ot bia, $1 05 asked. Foreign Futures. | Session 2 p. m, | i Open. ‘m.’h. 'Lo'. ‘Clo'-. s - - 4 | May ... $1 19 1 1 1 18% $1 18| December ... 98 W8 08 88 LIVERPOOL. OATS—Offerings are still ample and meet Wheat— March. May. | with little attention, but the feeling is more Opening . T G 9% | or less firm, owing to the continued holding Closing . .61 6 Ty off of the rain, PARTS, | 'White, $1 2731 35; Black, $1 20@1 25 for Openin an 22 g5 | feed and §1 20@1 30 for seed; Red, $1 2081 30 | b s i - Ed 2205 | for common to cholce and $1 32%@1 35 for Flour— fancy: Gray, $1 25@1 271 per ct o = CORN—Déalers are qucting a steady but Opening . 20 20 20 65 | quiet market at previous prices. Offerings are Cloeing 20.15 20 60 | sufficlent for all immediate needs. 7 ellow, 3 for White an 7 Visible Grain Supply. O et st Calitocsta. Large. Tellow: e A $1 40@1 45; small round do, $1 50@1 60; White, NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Special telegraphic | §1 30471 35; Egyptian, $1 20@1 30 for White and $1°20 for Brown, RYE—Dull, with small sales at $1 12%@1 15 per cti. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75@2 10 per etl, and cabie communications received by Brad- street’s show the following changes in avall- | able supplies, as compared Wwith last account Wheat, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase, 302,000 busheis; afloat for and in Europe, decrease, 8,900,000 bushel total supply, decroase, 5,090,000 bushels, Corm, | United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase, 484,000 bushels. Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, 172,000 bushels. Among the more {mportarg Increases report. ed this week are those of %:5,000 bushels in Manitoba, 100,000 bushels at Nashville and 51 000 busheis at St, Joseph, Flour and Millstuffs. The éemand for Flour is fair. Prices show no_change. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 20@ 4 45, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $4 10@+4 20 Oregon and Washington, . §3 per for family and $3 50G+ for Bakers The Jeading decreases are those of 400,000 | “yy LSTUFFS—Prices in_ packages are as bushels at Northwestern interior clevatory, | rollows: Graham Flour. 8 50 per 100" ibe; Rye Fiour, $3 25: Rye Meal, $3: Rice ir, Corn Meal, $3 25@3 50; extra cream, do. £ 25; Out Groats, $6 23; Hominy, $1 23 bushels at Port Huron, 74,000 buskels at Bur- Iington and 50,000 bushels at Deport Harbor. | 31% 0 Buckwheat Flour, $4 5084 75; Cracked : Farina, ; Whole Wheat Flour, New York Metal Market. Wieat, 840 T o.n‘l:‘ 84 50: Whale Wheat Flour NEW YORK, Jar TE-Tin was lower to. | $6,8300 805 Fearl "Haries. 'g0; gpuit Pear day, both in New York and in London. The latter market declined 135 to £127 178 6d for spot and to £128 2s G4 for futures, whils the i e &"::‘;,..“.S%’?’.Su“,?.a losing 128 . losing ¢a. ‘Wpot closinig at £33 Gu and futures af £33 108, The ’“"." mrk‘::,. ;l:ene:afi by m!daveiop- ments abroad, was ower. 8t % s11 g: Jake, $12 25; electrolytic, $12 IB;M;:?- 1 12, g e g SRR S $4123% and In London at £11 Bs. g’pemr remained unchanged at London at £20, IQy and Feedstuffs. The rush of Hay accumuisted during the recent car shortage is repcrted about over, end as the weather continues dry the market that the decline has been arrested but whether there will be any reaction remains to be seen. At it there s no chas ail . Aot s b %LINM 0G24 but here it advanced 15 to 35 points, 50 per tom. o Soutad ‘was Ak Oluweow. cloven nt |yt P L Ty e Sing: 835 7. Middlesboro at 44d. Locally R'&fi; Coconnut Cake, $15 o Meai fron was dull and unchanged. Arrants are 1; Crecked Corn, mmg 80; Mixed ',‘.““‘“;"; nmz_ l( fwndry’. M"l‘:hh-ln gn.u 3 ang;.«a z‘(ulwml 50, Southors) and Nor 1 foundry. (southersy, woft, | extis ame. e i1 50- Wheat ma Ome 8120 pr : g-'{,] ,.,m Black ?;ot« 191 s wha ‘New York Cotton Market. |93 Alfaita, 50611 80; Clever, nhe S STRAW—D0@02%4c per hale. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The cotton market i losed quiet and steady at net unchanged :m- to a net decline of four points. Eastern Livestock Market. Beans and Seeds. TAGH Fast. The other deserfptions remain about as St salonars prices ritory wools are relatively more active than | There s a moderate demand for California | of 53@53c for north- | Southern counties, 12 months’ pure California 5@tc | coff, for Pcrt Elizabeth, with 111,537 bushels | 4 irewing and . shipping . W1 bbf | $3G3 25: Pirk. $2 35G2 60: Red, §2 65G2 T5. SRR o) v v SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $2 #5; Yellow Mus- tard, 82 50@2 75; Flax, $2 75; Canary, 4741y for 'Eastern: Alfalfa, 9@12%c: Rave. 14,@ 24c;: Timothy. 7c: Hemp, 3%@ic per Ib; Broom Corn Seed, $12@15 per ton 5 DRIED PEAS—Nlles, $2 50; Green, 31 0@ 2 25 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Fancy table Potatces arc in more liberal supply than last week, but the demand c.ntin- ucs steady and prices are well maintained. Common offerings continue to drag at w steady rates. Sweets are meeting with a good jobbing demand. Garnet Chiles and Early Rose are firm and unchanged. ~The | small lots are reported above the quotations. There were very light recefpts of fresh vey etablos from Los Angeles and offerings con- sisted chiefly of cerrled-over stock. Peas and Beans were not wanted, aithough prices were low. ~ Mushrooms were in heavy receipt and came to hand in all sorts and sizes of boxes. Grean ‘were a little firmer. POTATOES—Burbenks {rom the river, 304 85c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 0c@$1 15 per «tl; Oregon do, 80c@$1 10; River per ctl: Farly Rose, ctl; Garnet Chiles from for seed. $1 1081 26 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes from Merced, jobbing at Oregon, 90c@$§1 per $1 60 per ctl. ONION: per ctl for choice and fancy and for lower grades. VEGETAB! reen Peas, 2@4c per 1b; | String Beans, 5@Sc; Wax. 5@fe: Cabboge, 76@88c per ctl; Hothouse Cucumbers. $11 per doz: Tomatces from Los Angeies, 31 ger crate and $1@1 25 per box; Garlic. i per 1b; Green Pej from Los Angules, per 1b; Dried cables, small Western receipts, a bullish wool, is quotable at . Eastern Oregon ! Stockton and 10§12%oc Los Angeles: Fzg ' | “Bradstreet's” statement of weckly stocks, is sieady at (7@bSe. Fleece wools are in | Plant from Los Angel per Ib: Dried cold weather West and good Chl(‘l{o support ' good demand, especially for medium unwashed; Okra, 15@20c per I Summer Squash from held wheat very steady all day on light local fieece. XX wools are quoted at 34@32c, with Los Angeles, §1 23@L 50 per box: Marrowfat trade. The close was firm at %@%c net ad- | No, 1 clothing at about the same figure. Squash, $10 ton; Hubbard, $10@12; Mush- vance. March s(;)l:md 82%c; May, 805-109 | ;oom-. 25@! per box, according to size of 0 9- s ac. 2 3 PSS | Northern Business. 2 BN WOOL—Fir ! e 7 s oty v g E o SEATTLE, Jan, 15.—Clearings, §756,938; bal- Poultry and Game. COFFEE--Spot Rio, quiet; No. T_invoice, | oot elug%en 53-1c; mild, qulet: “’“’°"; Sk@i2e. Fu- | VSpOtANE Jan. 13.—Clearings, $338,652; | Two cars of Western live Poultry were mar- Ci R Tl TR e e oy | balances. $23.148. o 400,821; | Keted and met with quick sale. ~Receiots of | February, 4.25c; March, 4.35¢; May, 4.50@4.560; | 1, FORIL AN, Jan- e, g California were light and cleaned up well 4.700; September, 4.80G:48c; October, | MTNEELL. " Jun. 13.—Clearings, $440,302; | Under steady demand, particularly for f 4.85@4.90c. i o gt : rge young stock. Hens advanced. There A Raw balanegs, 3143,018. was a good demand for dressd Turkeys. Ouly | nine cases were received. Liberal receints of poor quality Game Into cn overloaded markst had a tendency to weaken prices. Hare, Rab- bits and large fat Geese only are firm. POULTRY-—Dressed Turkeys, Geese. per pair. $2@2 25: Gos- lings. $262 25; Ducks, $5@5 50 per dozen for oid and $8@7 for young: Hens, :_voung Roosters, $6@7: old Roosters. 50: Fryers, $5@5 50: Brollers. $4@5 for large and $3@4 for smail; Pigeons, $1g1 25 per dozen for old and £2@2 50 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, $1 25 per dozen: Hare, $1 50 er dozen: Cottontail Rabbits, labbits, $1: Mallard Ducks, SORSR back, §2 50G4; Sprig, $1 Teal, $1 | Widgeon, $1 25; small Ducks, $1; Gray Geese $3; White Geese, $1 25@1 50; Brant. large and $1 25 for smal English Snipe, $2 Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is showing more stesdlness, as the cold weather Is in favor of firm prices. Stocks remain about as they have been for a wewk or more, being just about enough for the demand, though several houses are carrying more than they can conveniently handle. Southern buyers wire that they can take some Cheege from this market at 1414c cased but dealers refuse to come down to this figure, #0 there is no shipping movement in that di- rection. The market Is quoted moderate stocks. q corarilii Eggs are firm. The medium and lower zrades are very well cleaned up, and there are but few Western of any grade now on the ma ket. Ranch Egss are in fair supply, and the cold weather helps the market by keeping lh;gllu:-l.mmlnn u) fid"gte production Jown. | acelpts swere Butter, = | EEgs and 6200 Ibs Cheese. i rer Ib for fancy and 28@28%c for frsts; Hairy. 25028c: siore. Butior, nominal. CHEESE—New. 14%@G15c for cholce mild and 14c for fair do; Young America, 16c; East- ern, 17G17%e; Western, 16%@17c per Ib. EGGE. nch, 32@33c for fancy and 30@31e- for lower and medium grades; store, 2714@30c; cold storage. 231@27%c; cold storage Western Eggs, nominal. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. “The Apple market is gradually strengthening and dealers, with moderate stocks report that the market,is cleaning up well under.a fair demand for all grades. Highly colored, well graded Newton Pippins and Spitzenbergs from Oregon command a premium over quotations. Winter Nellls Pears from cold storage are firm at_the top quotation. Other kinds are dull. ‘Tangerines are in very light supply and firm, but cther Citrus fguits are dull, the continued cold weather servidg to check 'the public de- , mand. Six cars of are announced for | to-day’s auction sales. The Cranberry season Is over. There are not enough on the market for a quotation. APPLES-—35@60c per box for common, 60c@ $1 for choice and $1 25@1 50 for fancy, with some extra fancy higher. PEARS—Winter Neills, $1 including ccld storage; other 50c@$1. CITRUS FRUIT—Navel Oranges, $2@2 50 per_box for fancy. $1 for cholce and | $1 50 for standards: ings. 75c@$1 25; Tan | gerines, $1 25@1 50 for 20-Ib boxes; Lemons, { T5e@$1 for standards, $1 25@1 50 for choice d %22 50 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1 50@ 50: Mexican Limes. $4c24 50: Bamanas. $1 13 | per bunch for New Qrleans and $1@l 75 | for Hawailan; Pineapples, $2G@3 per dozen. iter . Pears, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The trade report no change in- conditions. | doing in anything. Stocks of everything are more or less reduced. FRUITS—Apricots, 54@Sc for Royals and 814@13c for M rks; Evaporated Appies, 4@ K Peaches, ~ 414G715c; sun-dri e sxe@ss 161 % | 4@95¢ for black and 4@Jec for white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 24@2%e for the four sizes, with %4@1%c premium for the large | "RAISING 1902 crop are quoted as foilows: 2-crown locse Muscatels, 50-Ib boxes, 5ic per 1b; 3-crown, 5%c; 4-crown, o Seedless, loose | Thompecna, 5%s¢: 2-crown London Lavers. 20-ib boxes, $1 40 per box: 3-crown. §1 50: 4-crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, $2; S-crown Dehe- sas, 20-1b boxes, §2 50; 6-crown Imperials, 20-1b boxes, $3; Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, oz., 8%e; 12 oz.. Slic: bulk. 5%c; choice, 16 oz, 6%c; 12 oz., Stac: bulk, Gke: NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 13@13%c; No. 2, 10@11e: No. 1 hardshel, 11@11%4c; No. 2, 914@10¢c: Almonds, 11e for Nonpareils, 1013@ 1le for I X L. 104110%e for Ne Plus Ultra and 8@8%e for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@7c for East- ern; Brazil Nuts, 12@18; Filberts, 12@125sc: | Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5; Italian Chestnuts, 10@12%c Ib. HONEY—Comb, 1314c for bright, | 1150 extracted, 6@T7ic; light amber extracted, 54@ | Ge: dark, 484 3ae. BEESWAX—2714G29 per 1b. Provisions. The Chicago market was steady, but wires reported buying orders not as plentiful as they have been, and packers are accumulating sup- piles on the weak spots. The market would not stand up under much selling. iy market for cured meats the light suppiies of Beef. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for | heavy, 12%c for light medium, 14%c for light, 153%e Jor ra I1ght, 16%c for sugar-cured and 17%e " for extra sugar-cured; Eastern suj Tic:" Callfornia Hams, 136 1tc: 9¥e: five tierces, D3yo per ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The tanners say that present indications point to a speedy termination of the strike, which will be a great easement to the market. Wet are .weaker, dry Hides is continue to i i & » H i H i : 72 is : k B i g i £ § it i i £ ] j i i ?fii i 3 best quality Onjons are steady and sales of | 8@%c per Ib for ' BUTTER—Creamery, first hands, 20@31c | 175 per box, | Hai Siess Beet. §10 per bbl; Extra 51 ily, $12; prime $15@15 50: extra Tear, 3 $18; Dry Salted Pork, 3 :?gfiu:wm.-;mmmr. LARD—TI Qquoted at Sc per Ib for com- pound and 12¢ foF pure: half barrels pure, e 10 v, Todie; 5-1b tins, 13%c; 315 O TOLENE One half-barrel, 10%ec: three half-barrels. 10c; one tierce, i tWo tierces, { i { 1 I | I | | | { | | Se@ | | | | | The market continués steads, with not much | | Pears, 814@4l%e for quarters and 5@10c for | pure, Thc white; Plums, | per gallos unpitted; Figs, | Cocoanut Oil. in barrels, 63%4¢ for Muscatels, 5c; Seedless Sultanas, Sc: Seedless | 1 18 | ! for light amber and 10 for dark: Water white | Fine Crushed, 5.10c: { | | sion of the Bond Exchange 13 AUCTION SALES 2 “TION SALE OF HORSES, WEDNES- Jan. 14, at 11 a. m. a MARKET. 327 SIXTH ST. JOHN J. Auctionecr. for large and $2 30 for medium, $192 for and Sue_for Colts: Horse Hides. dry, $178 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1@125 'for small for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Menjean, Salted Mexican. 25c: dry Central e, Goat Skins—Prfime smooth, 5S0c; medium, . TALLOW--No. 1 rendered, Bia@ée per Ib: No. 2. 4'9@Dbc. grease. J@ic. WOOL—Spring— Vailey Oregon, Lambs, 13@ 1€e per b, Fall Clip—San Joaquin and Southern, T@10¢ 129 per Ib; do Lambs, S@10c; Northern, 9@10¢ ‘per Ib. Humboldt 'and Mendocino, 13c. Middle County. 9@1lc per Ib. HOPS—23@26c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs are showing more firmness, as receipts are running smaller, and the packers are rather expecting some advance in the near future. At present there is no change, however. With the excepticn of a siight decline in Veal the other meats are unchanged. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are gs follows: BEEF— 1ac for Steers and 6@6%c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, $%@c: small, 99@10c per pound. MUTTON—Wethers, $1:@9c; Ewes, 3@8%¢ | per ib. LAME—10@10%c_per 1b. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 813@0%c per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in hanlfiandl:o‘ less 50 nt shrinkage for Cattle ATTLE —Steers, Slg@¥c; Cows and Heifers, T6i%4c; thin Cows, gbe per Ib. ad CALVES—4@5%¢ per 1b (gross weight). SHI'IEP—“':!h?m @i, Ewes, 3%,@83%e per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS— Yearlings, $1a@4%c per Ib. HOGS—Live Hogs €0 1bs and up, €%c; under 160 Ibs, 64 @OKY; feeders, 6@¢lac; sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent off, and Stage, 40 per gent off from above quotations. General Merchandis BAG ain Bags, 5%@3%c for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 5.55¢c; Wool Bags, 320 i5c; Fleece Twine, Tla@8e. CANNED FRUITS — The California Fruit Canners’ As-nt:h(:lnr: qndottl‘ll follows for 235-1b extra standard and extras: Appies, §1 201 50; Apricots, 3 1og1 75, Cherries—Royal Anne, §1 902 25; llu.&l o @2; Black, §1 40@1 85. Peaches—Yellow, 30 @155 Lemon Cling, $1 30G1 70: Whits Heath, $1 25@1 ¢0; Bartlett Pears, $1 1 60; Pluma, 1@l 25; Dlackberries, $1 40@1 70; Raspber- ies, $2; Strawberries, §1 05; Musecat 1 05G1 35 CARNED VEGETABLES — The Caiifornia Fruit Canners’ Association quotes as fc String Beans—Sonoma 2-1b, Sonoma packed, gals, $3@3 25. Peas—! fat. 75@9c; Standard, sifted, 98e: Sindard, ~Extra sifted; 31100 Petiie $1 25; gals, Standard, $3 0. COAL—Wellington, $§ per ton; Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, §5 50; Oret end. 36 50 Co-operative Wallsend, " Richmond, §7 50; Cumberland, $12 in Bulk and $13 25 in sacl Pennsylvania Anthracite x ——; Weish Anthracite Egs, #$18; W Lumap, $11 50; Cannel_ $9 per ton; Coke, $18 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks:; Rocky Moun- tain descriptions, §8 40 per 2000 ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local company quotes some sorts lowgr, as follows: Manila, ldc; Sisal, Tle ]\up‘.* 10c: Bale Rope, 1lc per ib. PACIFIY CODFISH—Bundies, per b, 3ci cases, regular, 3%c: cases, exirs large, dc; Ge; honeless, 333c; ‘Norway. * 3%c: Siiver King, T, . %c: bloeks, ‘‘Seal tablets, 5%c; middles. 514@7%c. T1e@0¢; desiccated, “GHlt ickled Cod, bbls, $7; pickled Cod, 5. COFFEE—Costa Rica—13%@15¢ nominal for stfictly prime to fancy washed: 12@13%e nom- inal for prime washed: 11@¢11%c nominal for good washed; 11%4@13c nominal for good to prime washed peaberry; 10@llc nominal for good to prime peaberry: 1013@11%c nominal for goc | 1o prime; 813@H%c nominal for fair; 344 Tisc nominal for common to ordinary. Salvador—12@12}c nominal for steetly prime washed: 93 @113c for good to washed, S@9c for fair washed; 933@10%¢ mal for good to prime washed peaberry; 9:c nominal for good to prime semi- X [ gS¥%c nominal for superior um @S¢ nominal for good green unwashed; $%c for good to superior unwashed 4@9c for interior to_ordinary. Nicaragua—11@14Tc nominal for prime to fancy washed: 81;@10%c nominal for falr to strictly good washed: S@Sicc for good 10 su- perior unwashed; 8i4@9¢c for good to prime un- washed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—12%@15¢ for to fancy washed: 11@11%ec for strietly washed: 10 @10% ¢ for good washed; §! for faiv washed; 6%@7%c for medium; Eastern style, for_inferior to ordinary; 10@llc for good to prime washed peaberry: $4@eNe for esd to prime unwashed peaberry; ¢ nominal for ®0od to superior unwashed. The local tanners say that present indica. tions point to an early. close of the strike and a resumption of work in the tannerfes. market_shows no change. nEE: ous ‘@29c: light. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, heavy, 50@34c per’Ib; medium, 24@26e Rough Leather, 26@28c: Harness Leather, heavy, 35@3%¢ for No. 1 nd*c . I it, T i a3 lar Leather, 15@16c per foot; Trace Leather, 40§ wcat por 3 @ £ per | 1b; Wax Sides, 16@17c per foot; Belt Knife Sglits, 14@16e; Rough Splits, S@10c per 1b. TANBARK—Ground, $25@28 per tom; stick, 16G18: per cord. OIL—Iinseed, 56c_ for bolled and Sdc for in barrels; cases, 5c more; California Oil. in cases, No. 1 70c; pure, $1 18; 50c for boiled and 48c 'for raw in Lard Oll, extra winter strained, cases, $1; China Nut, 55@62c per 2 Neatsfoot, in barrels, 70c; cases, 3 Whale Oil. natural white, Fish Ofl, In barrels. 45c: cases, Ceylon BS3sc for Australfa. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, In 16c; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 22%c: Astral, Star, 2ge; Extra Star’ 3ige! Elaine, Eoc 24150; _deodorized Stove Gasoline, bulk, 17c; in cases, 2lgc; do, T3 bulk, 18%e; in cases, : Benzine, in bull l6c: in cases, 22%c: S$6-degree Gasoline, in bulik, 21c: in cases, 3Tije. higher at 76c per gallon in "5 TURPENTINE—Is in cases and T0c in drums and iron barreis. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, Glzc per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%c, according uantity. QUICKSILVER—$44 50846 for local use and $43 50 per flask for export. SALT—The Amalgamated Salt Company quotes as follows {0 Wholesale jobbers: Bales. common, §1 80: Dairy. per _ton, $12; halt Ground.' $11a11 50; Rock Sait, nmf-«u- tion Liverpool, $12812 3 size 12 50 per ton. SUGAR—The Western Sugar | Company quotes as follows, per Ib. in 100-1b : Cubes. A Crushed and powdered, 4. 3 Granulated, 4.95¢; Dry Granulated Dry Granulated Coatse, 4.85c: lated, 4.85c: Beet Granulated (100-1b X Confectioners’ A, 8¢ 115! barrels. 10c more: half-barrels. boxes, S0c more; 30-Ib bags. 10c kinds. Tablets—Half-barrels, 5. 5.60c per Ib. No order taken for barrels or its equivalent. LUMBER—Retail Pine, ordinary sizes. $15@19 50: higher: Redwood. $17G20; Lath, o $19; Shi $2 $1 75 for No. 2: for sawn: rustic, $25G31. Receipts of Produce. TUESDAY. JANUARY 18 Corn (East), ctls. Tallow, ctis Beans, 'sks. Potatoes, sks Onlons, sks . Bran, sks . Middiings, sks .. 413 Hides, No Screenings.' sks .. 1.206 WASHINGTON. . nmln.m sks ... 4.009 . B3 ———— PrL AN STOCK MARKET. on the and the tions were generally downward. declined to $69 30, Contra Costa and Hawaiian Commercial to was a falr movement in the ofl tained quotations. erncon Srring Valley ciimea ™" 3oL 2% . Alnska weaker e Thia de% active. Sales in B R EE Flour, ar sks Potatoes, sks s % Business was quiet again