The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903 11 . S SL'.\Li{ARY OF THE JIARK%TS. IV all-street Stocks tame and not materially changed. Local Stocks Market quict and featurcless. Silver lower. Sterling Exchange firm. IVheat Freights steady, but very low. 1V heat still higher and in eager demand. Jarley a fraction weaker, owing to the rain: Oats and Corn firmly held. Rye casicr and dull. Flour and Millstuffs in fair demand. 1 Middlings and Rolled Barley higher. Bran firm. Eager country feeding demand for Hay. Beans quicter, but firmly held. Sceds quiet. Butter still very scarce and firm. Cheese weak. Lggs continue weak under increasing supplies. Provisions higher at Chicago, but dull here. Dried Fruits and Raisins quict, but firmly held. Mutton and Pork in light supply and firm. Becf and Veal steady. Hides in free :uppl)),t'm'!h a decline in Wet Salted expected. Wool firm, with broken stocks. Tallow Market strong. Cold weather still against the Fruit Market. Game season extended to February 15. Poultry n light receipt and well cleaned up. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables featureless. Retail Meat Prices. The following retail prices for Meats & quoted by the Retail Butchers' Protective As- soclation: BEEF—Prime Roast, 15@i8c; Porterhouse | k, I8g2: Tenderioin Steak, 15@1Sc; Sirioln _Steak. 121:@1bc ioc; Beef ftew, 10c: Corned Beef, S@1O: p Bones, 4c; Soup Meat, 4@10c. 3 VEAL—Loin ‘Roast, 15@30c; Shoulder Roast, 1@ 15:; Chops or Cutlets, 15g20c; Stew, 1213 UTTON—Leg, Stew. 8@i0c; Prime Chops, SPRING LAMB—Chops, @l 25; Hindguarter, $1 25G1 5 PORK—Loin Roast, 15@18c: Leg Roast, 12% Shoulder Roast, 10@12lc; Chops, 15G 10@11c Forequater, e, @20c. ‘'orequarter, $1 isc. These prices do not cover the cheaper grades, « it s $mpossible to guote regular prices on Dried Fruits in New York. Mail advices from New York say: *Prunes, large zes, are attracting a little attention, and the feeling is a shade firmer for jobbing iote. In & large way 5%c will buy S0s-00s. It 4o was declined to- are steady for small S0s and S0s-90s are not at- erest_at the moment, and the list on all sizes the t is somewhat disappointing. Oregon stocks are believed to be light ideas are firm. Coast advices on to report a_strd al movement Ra . Spot, h offerings fr e and 8%c for fancy s are quiet and Lond some pressure to sell from ed. Valencia lay- market i ice R Tige for boxes. & tone, but a lower basis, but under strictly choice tly choice grades, r Krades in bags is Y made at inside ed up to 6c. Lay tendency appea i= moderate and or I change The Hop Market. reporie from New York advices were reported the coast, business betng quiet, but inued indifferent sellers there Bo supplies pressing on the market, with s reported firmly maintained on the basis « grades. The reports from up a firm market. During the is understood that several hun- ve been sold. At the close bids de of 34c for cheice grades. with- estimated that tl State grow- say: n telegraphic seliers. It is 1902 hops remaining pande is not in excess of 5000 bales, and growers on the coast, it is estimated, hold sbout 30,600 bales. Locally there was a firm arket, and it was learned that a few small ts of prime grades changed hands between jealers #t 2w@28ie. Only an occasional sale was reported made to brewers, but with dealers firm in their views sales mades were at full Up to Zic was reported pald by brew- best selections of 1901 Pacifics. For- kets continued firm.” The Weather and Crops. port of A. G. McAdle, section direc- tor the climate and crop service of the Weather Bureau, for the week ending Monday. 24, is as follows: CENERAL SUMMARY. ther during the week was cold and n all parts of the State, and severe occurred ™ many places. Heavy rain all sections, and the smowfall in the ntains was the heaviest for several years, nding well down into the valleys in some districts. High waters in the northern section caused some damage 10 property. As this r port closes rain and srow are falling in Sout| ern_California. rain wnd grass made very little growth, owing 1o cold weather and absence of sun: #hine, 4ut continue in fair copdition. Some grain and alfalfa fields in the Bacramento Va jey were damaged by excessive rain and over- fiow of streams. In the southern districts ail growing crops were greatly benefited and turage much improved. Prospects continue good for heavy crops in all sections. Farm work was temporarily suspended, but seeding will be resumed &s s00n &s practicable. Green feed is mbundant, and stock are in good con- jon. it is probable that the jow temperatures at the close of the week caused some damage 0 rue fruits in the Cloverdale and Southern iffornia _districts, though ample warnings given. Buds are swelling on fruit trees the Eacramento Valley. fduous frui: and vines are thrifty cramento Valley.—Cold, cloudy weather the week retarded the growth of all veg- n. exceeding five inches, causing a 2ins is heavier than for several and the line i down 1o the 1000-foot el. Late sown wheat net sprouted was con- rably carly < A wheat in Jow places was somewhat in- there ne aged but hop flelds were not seriously dam- Whest and oats look well in most places, but need warm weather and sunshine. Green Londs carried the price of Pennsyl #ed is plentiful, and stock are in excelient con- below that of New York Centi trees are swelllng. | has ruled constantly above tha dition. Buds on fruit Top Rouhd Stesk, | Pasturage is plentiful. | heav rainstorm on Saturday, followed by the ¢ i | Hock Valley pfa .. Manhattan L ..., 100o Metry St Ry 1,200 ! Mex Central . 400 Mex National coldust weather of the season and severe frost. | The snow on_ the mountains is reported the heaviest for years. The soil is thoroughly sat- urated, and water is flowing rapidly into res- irs and strea The rainfall at Upland orth Ontario) for the week was nearly four hes, Grain and are in excellent c dltion, and prospects are good for hegvy crop: Fruit trees and vines have been greatly benefited by the rains and are looking thrifty. Orange shipments con- tinue. As this report closes the weather is =till unsettied and rain is falling in the coast cittes. Snow is falling in the mountains. The seasonal rainfall at Cuyamaca & 19.05 inches. Los Angeles Summary.—Generous rains at close of the week will greatly improve Erain and pasture, and put soll in good working con- dition. Much snow fell in the mountains; streams are flowing. Very cold Monday morn- ing, but result not yet known. Weather Report. Pacific Time.) (120th Meridi: SAN FRA SCO, Feb. m. llowing are the seasonal rainfails to compared with those of same date last and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: This season. Last season Last 21 hours. 17 1 San Francisco. Fresno an Diego THE COAST RECORD. STATIONS O30 aayemoans| CpuM Jo Independence 2§ Los Angeles. Salt Lake . San Fras€isco £ L. Obispo San Diego Seattle Spokane . Neah Bay ... Walla Walla Winnemucca .. Yuma 10 56 3% 8§ WEATHER CONDITIONS AND G FORECAST. A disturbance of moderate intensity has ap- ared off the coast of Central California. Dur- the *past twelve hours the preseure has len rapidly from Point Reyes to Point Con- ception. Rain has fallen from San Luls Obispo north- ward, with snow at elevations exceeding 1000 feet Snow fell for a few moments in San Francisco. The temperature continues low over the en- tire southwest. In the great valley of Califor- nia the temperatures are from 18 to 22 de- grees below mnormal. High southeast winds Point, Reyes. are reported from - | Pacific Coast States Steel and the independent fron and steel companies. The market closed irregular. Wabash debenture B's overshadowed the bond .market, which was otherwise Irregular. Total sales, par value, 8§5,375,000. United States bonds' were all unchanged on the last eall, NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Sales. Atchigen . Atch#fon pfd. Balt & Ohio. Balt & Ohio pf Canadian Pacffic .. Canadian Southern. Chesapeake & Ohio Chi & Alton .. Chi & Alton pfd.... Chi Ind & Louis.. C 1 & L pfd : Chi%& G W ... &G W A prd. & G W B prd. i & Northw. { Term & Trans. TR CC & St L. Colo “Southern .... Colo South 1st ‘pfd Colo § 24 pfd.... Dela & Hulfison Dela Lacks & W. Den & Rio Grande De & R G prd.... Erie . Brie st p Erie 24 pfd Great North Hocking V 1ilinois Cent Towa Central lowa Cent nfd K C Southern.. K C Southern pfd. Lake Erie & W L E & W pfd. Louisville & Nash 1,200 300 Mina & St Louis. M 1071 400 1% 700 s 400 60 184 150% A » v prd Ont & Western Pennsylvania Reading .. Reading 1st pfd . Reading 2d_pfd Rcek Island Rock Islan Sl SL&S¥ = SL&SF 2d prd St Louls S pfd . St Paul .... St Paui pfd South Pacific . South Rallway outh Rail pfd Pacific Union Pacifie pf Wabash ... Wabash pfd .. Wheel & Lake Wh & L E 24 pfd. nsin Central. Wiscon Cent pfd. SXPR Adams American . United Wells-Fargo M1 Amalgamated Cop.. Am Car & Foundy. Am Car & Fdy prd. Am Linseed Ol Am Lin Ot prd ... Am Locomotive . Am Locomty Am Smelt & Ref Sm & Ref pfd. conda Min Co. Transit & TIron. ated Gas.. aceo pid. . Slectric . Hoceking 1 Internatnl Paper Interntl Paper pfd aclede Gas ... fonal Biscuit .. _ ational Lead rth American Pacific Mail People’s Gas .. Pressed Steel Cal Presd Stl_Car pfd Pullman Pal Car. Republic Steel Repubiic Steel pra. 8 we Sugar 10,100 Tenn Coal & Iron.. 5800 Un B & P Co pfd. _ 500 U Leathe . 1,000 u Leather pf 1.600 U S Rubber .. 100 u Rubber pfd. 500 U S Steel 45,600 3 0 7 24,600 8Si 874 B8i4 100 80% 80% 89% Total sales 514,800 shares, — UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Curb quotations United Rallroads of San Fraucisco: Bcnds, | $79 8T15 bid, $50 1215 asked; no subscriptions Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | hours ending midnight, Februa Northern Callfornia — Cloud unsettled weather Wednesday, with rain or snow: light northeasterly winds. Southern ~_ California—Unsettled weather | Wednesday, with ral brisk southerly wind: Nevada—Snow Wednesday; warmer. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- tied weather, with rain Wednesday; possibly snow flurries; light northerly winds, changing to easterly. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. g s T EASTERN MARKETS. snow in the mountain: New York Stock Market. e NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The professional ele- ment contested the apathetic condition of the stock market to-day and developed some show of strength and activity before the close of | the day. There was a very meager outslde following and very little news on which to base the movement. The reactionary tendency uring the morning became dominant and the proressionals apparently resigned themselves to the neglected condition of the market. The Heavy rain fell in all sections, in Wabash securities made a slight advance at the opening on the strength of the news from rm work, flooding grain and al- | Pittsburg that the franchise for the company's | Aamaging property. The snow | entrance to the city had been favorably acted upon by the City Council, but the stocks fell back again and the debenture bonds particu. larly suffered from realizing. One of the de- damaged by the heayy rains, and | pressing factors early in the day was the weak- ness of New York Central. Thie movement will also be some loss in alfalfa | was the result of a characteristic traders’ cam- paign. Yesterday's selling of Pennsylvania on | the score of the conversion privilege for the tock for a Frosts have caused no damage, though at the | long time past. For this reason traders sold 1ose of reported Coast und Bay Sections.—The weather was rally coo! and clondy during the with low temperature and severe f at_the Heavy rain fell in all sectfons, with snow on the mountains in the Sonoma and #ania Clara valleys. The rain caused a sus- pengion of f6rm work in the central and north- ern districts, but was very beneficlal in the ~outh. At Eureka the précipitation for twenty- four hours on the 29th and 30th amounted o 5.07 inches. Grain and grass made slow | growth, but are in good condition and greatly improved in the southern districts. Green feed s plentiful Deciduous fruit trees and vines ave in good condition. No direct reports have we € week very low temperatures were | New York Central and bought Pennsylvania to- day. The news of the illness of the King of England was an influence in the early dull- ness, as was also the rencwed hitch In the ings for a settiement of the Venezuelan The December statement of the Penn- eylvanla, both east and west of Pittsburg, wae €0 clear a demonstration of the prevalling | difficuities. | tendeney of rallroad expenses to encroach upon | met_earnings that the effect was rather di pressing. Sterling exchange was ominous! Etrong, nd 1t was said that the freight block. ades and the cutting down of the grain move. ment had resulted in a scarcity of grain bills in the exchange market. At the same time the prevalling ease of money is an inducement been received from Cloverdale, but it is pos- | to borrowers from foreigners o pay off ma- frost yesteraay San Joaquin Valley. th generous rains in the valleys and heavy | snow in the Sierras. The rain was badly need- i, and was of the greatest benefit to grain nd grass. A cloudburst occurred in the moun- je thut oranges were injured by the severe | turing obligations abroad. | ket eased ~—The weather Guring the | plenty of loanable funds was probably the basis t week has been mostly cloudy and cool, | for the attempt to advance prices of stocks. tains east of Tulare, wa: out about forty <t of Jevet on the §t. John River and flooding at section. No serious damage resulted. Un- uslly bigh water is : Keweah rivers. Grain and green feed | low marked improvement since the rain be- ran, and a few warm dave will give an abun- dance of grase. Some plowing remains 1o be Gone, and the rains have the client condition for it. * ported thin but healthy. o iiern Calitornia——The heavy rain at the toginning of the week was followed by cold weather and light frosts. There was another in ex- ground of ail kinds are | the improvement of The exchange mar- itly at the close. The 2owln: The rate for call loans fell below 3 per cent during the day. This state of ease is due in jarge part to the determined quietude of specu- Intion. It is manifest also that the powers in the money world have in view to build up their resources and to guard against such extended credits as those which disquieted the country in the Tulare | last fall. discussed f situation and the extraordinary activity in the fron trade combined to form the basis for this movement, which included Anaconda, American Smel National Lead and later in the day United quoted. NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s, reg..100 Penn Con 33s... Do coupon 103 'Mau Cons . Do 3s, reg.....107 |Mex Cent 4s Do coupon 167 | Do lst inc . Do new 4s, reg.134% |Minn & St L 4s..10313 Do coupon 2 M, K& T # Do | Do 2ds . Do IN Y C gen 31 Do N J C gen bs Do Nor Pac s Atch Do 3s .. Do 2df 4s N & W con 4 Bal & Ohio |Read gen 4s Do 31 %4|S L & 1M con Do_cony StL&sF 48 Can So 2ds...... Louls S W 1sts Central of | Do 2ds . 84 Do 1st inc ..... 78 3 A & A Pass 48 853 | Ches & Ohio 4145.106 |So Pac 4z 91 Chi & A Ys. T71:/S0 Ry Os 11714 C. B & Qnew 4s. 911, |Tex & Pac C. M _& St Pgn T8t L & W s & N W con 781321 Union Pac 4s. hi, R 1 & P 45.106%| Do convy 4s C.CC & 8 L gnis. 091 Chi Term 4s. 841y Colo & So 4 901y Den & Rio G 981 Erie prior lien 4 W & L Erie 4 Do gen 45 ..... §7%|Wis Cent 4s. F W & D C 1sta111% Con Tob 4s . Hock Val 4%s...108 'C F & I con 4s. L & N unified 4s.101%; Wabash 1sts Do 2ds . Do deb B . West Shore 45 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20 Little Chief .. Alice . 25 Ontario ... Breece . 50'Ophir . Bruns_Con 06/ Phoenix. Com Tunnej 09 Potosi Con Cal & V. 2 00/8avage Horn_Silver 1 25/Sierra Nevada {ron Silver . 80/Emall Hopes Leadville Con * 03 Standard BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. . 300 Money— Westing Com ....106 Call loans 4@5 | Miting— Time loans ....14@5% | Adventure . Bonds— |Allouez . | Atchison 48 101 |Amal Copper Gas 1sts 105 |Bingham ... 31 Mex Cent 'is 7 |Calumet & Hecla.515 Railroads— |Centennal . 2% Atchison .. ST% “opper Range 5% Do prefd . 108 ‘Dom Coal . 129 Boston & Albany.2601s Franklin . 10 Boston & Maine.1831:|Isle Royale 12 Boston Elev .....151 | Mobawk o1 N Y, N H & H..221 |0ld Dom . 20 Fitchburg prefd..14114|Osceola 62 Union Pacific ....101 h’lm! . 20% Mex Central 2534 Quincy 08 Miscellaneous— |Santa Fe 23 Amer Sugar 12815 Tamarack 40 Do prefd . 121 | Trimountain 90 Amer Tel & Tel.162% Trinity . 101 Dom Iron & Steel. 55 ' United S . 4& Gen Electric 19114 | Utah 31 . Mass Eiectric 3615 Victori @ Do prefd . 9215 Winona . T United Fruft ....100% Wolverine a7 U S Steel . .« 30 3813 United Copper . 1% Do prefd . LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for ‘money.. 93 |Nor & West Cons for account. 933%| Do prefa Anaconda . 5% Ont & West. Atchison . 90 Do _prefd . 102 Bal & Ohlo 108 Can Pacific 140% ¢ Ches & Ohlo 53%s So Railway Chi Great W. 28! Do prefd . Chi, Mil & St P.182% So Pacific . Den & Rio G.... 40% |Cnion Pacite ; 81104 9143 | Do preta ..... 96 s $3(% Do merd o pretd " Do 20 prefd. ... 631 | Wabash Tiinols Central - 1149~ | Do pref Louls & Nash....120% De Beers . Mo, Kans & Tex. 2814 Rands - N ¥ Central .....186 | Bar silver—Dull, 21 15-16d 3 Ry Pt rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3% per cent and for ‘months* Bills 5% per cent, e New Y, ormv;y Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Money on call stendy 8 ¥ | was strong, at 28 per cent, closing at 215 per cent; time | No, 1 foundry, Southe: mcney easier, all peri 433@43, ver cent prime mercantile paper, 414@5 per cent. Ster. ling Exchange firm, closed steady, with actual busins in bankers’ bills at $4 S6 87 fer a $4 $1G4 84.10 for six bills: e n.tnu.‘:x 841 @4 87%; commercial bilis, 81 . Bar sllver, 473c. Mexicun dol- lars, 14c. Government bonds, steal; bonds, firm; railroad bonds, irregular. i New York Grain and Produce, i * # NEW YORK, Feb. 3. —FLOUR—Receipts, 27,800 barrels; exports, 11,000 barrels; mod- erately active and firmly held. | WHEAT—Receipts, 12,000 bushels: exports, | 126,100 bushels; spot market, firm; No. 2 red, 81%ec elevator; No. 2 red, 82%e f. o: b, aflcat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 'S9%e f. o. b. afloa No. 1 hard Manitoba, 90%c f. 0. b. afloat. Op” tions were steady to firm most of the day, with final narrow range of prices. The lead- ing influence was bullish, French cable and crop news, supplemented by a moderate export trade, smaller Western receipts and a light Northwest demand. The close was 3¢ net higher. March closed at 83%c;: May, S1 5-16@ S1%e, closed at Sl%e; July, 18%@8ce, closed at_78%ke. HOPS_—Firm. SUGAR—Raw, nominal; refined, dull, COFFEE—Spot, quiet; market closed steady, with prices unchanged' to 5 points highel sales were 24,000 bags, including March, 4.30 May, 4.55c; July, 4.65@4 T0c; September, .80 @4.85c; October, 4.90c; November, 4.95c; Jan- | uary, '3.25¢. Tt DRIED FRUITS, EVAPORATED APPLES—Steadily main- tained. Common are quoted at 4@dc; prime, 51, @hise; choice, HHM6lc; fancy, T@Sc. PRUNES—Spot, stéady to firm under a mod- erate demand; quotations range from 3%c o Tic for all grades, ‘,’QACPRO!'('OTS—S!:My at 7T%@10%c in boxes and 73@10c in bags. PEACHES—Quiet; peeled are quoted at 12 @18c and unpeeled at 63,@Sc, % Chicago Grain Market. - g | GiftcaGo, Feb. B.—Advices trom France | overbalanced all other news features In the | wheat pit, the closing prices at Paris being from lac to 2c higher, with reports of damage | by frost still coming in. There was a good | demand the latter half of the day on the bull- | ish French advices, while the offerings were | only % ulting in a strong close. | The decline at Liverpool after a strome:open- ing was a weakening influence at the opening here, and May was down K@lic to Ke at' 7174 @78 to 78i%c. The market quickly rallied a little later on the n Tk areie, but on heavy selling, i sold up to T8KG (o Bragstreet's report showing an Increase 100,000 bLushels in the world's visible sup- | ply, there was a decline again to T8%c. A good general demand the latter part of the das caused another rally and the close was % higher at TSH@T9C. "fhe trade in corn was again small and the ‘exhibited considerable nervousness. On in wheat corn firmed up near the hich was steady, with May a shade R ad e - Oats were dull. The close was steady, with May l4c higher at 364 @363 Provisions developed fair strength on nz and_light offerin The ‘with May pork up 32%c, lard Tigc | higher and ribs were 1212@1 higher | February | May | Juiv | _Oats | Februar L9156 B2 he— % 915 215 9 05 Cash quotations were as steady: No. 2 spring wheat, @ ¥%@5'c; No. [ No, 8 yellow, #3@4i%e; No. 2 oats, 3 white, 331,@35c; No. 2 rye. i0c Cchoice malting barley, 47G58¢; No. 1 flaxsecd, $1 .15} Lothy Secd. $3 80; miéSe pork, per 716 85; lard, per 100 pounds 4210 & | short ribs sides (loose), ; dry salted houlders (boxed). $8 25@8 50; short clear sidcs (boxed) $9 3 @9 50; whiskey, basls of_high wines, §1 30; clover, contract grade, $11 75. Receipts. Shipments. 00 1 | Articles— Flour, barrels. Wheat, bushel On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet and steady. Creameries, 16@ ; dalries, 15@2ic. Eggs, steadler, 20c. Cheese, steady, 13@1ic. | % @ % | ; i i Foreign Futures. | 3 ' LIVERPOO! Wheat— March. May. Opening 82 Ciosing - 6 2% Wheat— Feb. May-Aug. Opening 2 23 20 Closing . 23 35 Flour— Opening 30 556 Closing .... 30 70 | Visible Grain Supply. = NEW YORK, Feb, 3.—Special telegraphic | and cable advices to Bradstreet's this week show the following changes as compared with last_eccounts: ‘Wheat, United States and Canada, east of 3 | the Rockles, decreased 584,000 bushels; afloat for and in Europe. Increased 2,700,000, | Corn, United States #nd Canada, east of the Rockies, Increased 1,175,000 busheis. Oats, United States and Canada, east of the | Rockles, increased 206,000 bushels. | Among the more important increases report- ed this week are those of 530.000 bushels in Manitoba, 61,000 bushels at Chicago private elevators, and 56,000 at Omaha, The leading decreases are ihose of 250,000 bushels at Nashville, 500,000 bushels at Nortn- western Interior elevators, 100,000 bushels at Port Huron, 54,000 bushels at' Newport News and 50,000 bushels at Minneapolis private ele- vators. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5000, including 1000 natives; slow and “weak; | good to prime steers, $4 G0@6 10; poor to medium, $3@4 B0; stockers and feeders, $2 30 @4 50; cows, $1 40@3 €0; heifers, $2 26@4 15; 1 2 B0; bulls, §2 20@+4 25; calv STy de Tl ted steer. §3 B0gL b0 HOGS—Hecelnts to-day, 37,000; to-morrow, 50,000; left over, H000; market strong to dc higher; mixed and butchers, $6 35@U 80; good to choice heavy, $6 85@6 #7'4; rough heavy, $5 60@G 85; light, $6 3006 60; bulk of sales, $6_50@ 55 SHEEP—Receipts, 12,000; steady to strong; good to choice wethers, $1 40@5 20; I;x ;g 4 40; West, e Tintive lamue, $4 3000 50"} lambs, §4 75@6 25. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb_ 3.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 2700; matived, & 155 50; Tedas and 2504 85: co N K P00 56: Danik At saa 1Y 4 35, HOGS—Recelpts, 7800; steady; light and u;}_.r% ml‘x':d, 70@6 80; medium and heavy, sufip.‘—mnm, 2300; active and steady; quality not good. New York Cotton Market, NEW YORK, Feb. 8.The. cotton market opened stzady at @ decline of 4@5 points and closed steady at a net loss of 2@4 points. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Feb 3.—There was a break in the London tin market to-day which car- ried prices dom!' about £1 s to £120 16 for spot and £130 7s 64 for futures. The local mll'kg. responding to the foreign cables, was also.lvwer, with spot closed at §38 70. per advanced - London, where the market closed at £55 125 6d for both spot and futures. The local market was alsc a shade higher and but et. Standard 18 quoted at $12: lake. B0@12 75: electroly- tic. $12 50@12 70 L $12 uau 50. Lead was here at 4l4c, and at London £11 6s 3d. Bpelter, e lead, was pelter, ipa, estern unel L B e el 64_and here, where the price was §4 95G5, at 53s 5d and in at 47s 4%d, - State | peen somewhat irregular of late. from France, and May | and No. 1 foundry, Southern, soft, 24 60. Warrants, nominal, Boston Wool Market. *BOSTON, Feb. 3.—The wool market has Fine stapie territory wools have been active and the mar- ket generally ‘is firm, with prices well held. California—Northern, choice, 21@2c, aver age 17@18c; middle counties, 15@16c; South- ern, 12@13c. Territory—Idaho, fine 24@15c; fine medium, 16@16%c; medium, 16@17c; Wyoming, fine, 14 QiSc; fine modium, 10116, ione: 11 hi rices are lool or. : Sl{n.hlihl:;g 14@15c; fine medium, 16@17c: medium, %!8(‘ Montana—Fine choice, 19@20c; fine average, | 17@18c; fine medium chm 16@20c. Pulled, | scoured basis, fine A, 47@30c; extra, 50Gbic; | A super, 43@45c; B super, 41@4ic. i Northern Business. 3.—Clearings, at $23 ' SPOKANE. Feb. $209,980; balances, $19.828. PURTLANI;) Feb. 3—Clearings, $636,200; balances, $12 1. | "TACOMA, Feb. 3.—Clearings, §306,433; bal- | ances, $u.351. SEATTLE, Feb. 3.—Clearings, $709,623; bal- ances, $150,301. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Feb, #.—Wheat—Walla Walla, | 75c; Bluestem, Ste; Valley, 7Sc. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Feb 3.—Wheat—lc higher: Blue- stem, 87%c: Club, 76c. Forei ign Markets. | LONDON, Feb. 3.—Consols, 031 silver, | 21%d; French rentes, 100f 12l4c; cargoes e(_ Walla Walla wheat, 20s 9d; English country | markets, part €d_dearer. | TIVERPOOL, Feb. §.—Wheat, qulet; No. 1! Standard California, €s 1134d@7s; wheat ln: Paris, firm; flour in Paris, firm; French coun- | try markets, quiet; weather in- England, | cloudy and threatening. | COTTON—Uplands, 4.84d. { — -——— | # # | i1 LOCAL MARKETS. § * - % | Exchange and Bullion. | Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 843 | Sterling Exchange, sight. . 4 879, | Sterling Cables. T ew York Exchange, sight..... — 12l | ew York Exchange, telegraphic 15 | Silver, per ounce.. . 4% = | Mexican Dollars, nominal. . 8% @30 | Wheat and Other Grains. | WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot rates are steady | at 11s 6d for Sydney, 13s 6d for Melbourne and | about 11s 2d for the usual Eufopean options. The chartered Wheat fleet in port has a regis- tered tonnage of 18.200, against 37,600 ton: n the same date last vear; disengaged, tons, agalnst 25,000; on the way to this port, | 200,880 tons, against 158,340, WHEAT—Forelgn cables came through firm, with higher futures. Bradstreet's reported the status of the world's stocks as follows: East of the Rocklcs, a decrease of 584,000 busheis; | Eurcpe and afloat, an increase of 2,700,000; net increase, 2,116,000 bushels. Chicago opened firm and advanced under re- | ported active French buying at St. Louis, the | i French crop being reported damaged, but Brad- street's statement of stocks started generai | { No. 1 Northwéstern, $1 1S; prime tim: | rrel, §16 15‘ selling. Minneapolis reported a good cash de- i mand, but Kansas City was slow, owing to the | car_shortage. This market continued stift for cash grain, | but futures were weaker. Active inquiries for No. 1 at §1 53% around Stockton were report- {ed with very little wheat obtained, even at t this figure, Choice milling grades were con- siderably higher. The grain is gétting ree all over the State, and at least one San Fran- | clsco exporter is buying -Wheat ahd Flour at | Northwestern and Manitoban points for ship- | ment to Australia. i 4 | CASH WHEAT. No. 1, $1 45@1 53%. according to location; | | Milling, '$1 55@1 5735 per ctl, | FUTURES. Sessicn 9 to 11:30 a. m. i High. _Low. _Close. S163, §146% $1 5% s 127% 12 121% | 2 p. m. Session. i O3 High. _Low. _Close. May $1 458 $1 45% S1 431 $1 45% 12i% 121% 121% 121% | Futures opesed weak and fell i back a iittle, owing to the sharp and unexpect- ed rain. Buyers held off and trade was quiet. The undertone continues strong, however, as | stocks are light all over the State and the de- | 'mand continues ecager, CASH BARLE Feed, $1 20@1 2213: Brewing and shipping grades, $1 25@1 26%; Chevalier, $1 30@1 w0 for fair to choice. FUTURES. | Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. ! Open. High. _Low. _Close. | May ........$118% $1 19 $118% §119 | December . 92 02 92 02 esston. High. _Low. _Close. May ... $119% §119% $1 1% | December i OATS—Thus far shown some improvement and sellers are hold- ing for full figures, with sales easy to make. | Stacks are very moderate and receipts ar i still light. | White, $1 27%6@1 Black, $1 2041 25 for feed and $1 25@1 3315 for seed; Red, . | §1 223,@1 30 for common to choice and $1 5213 per ctl. CORNA-Top quotations are exacted by sell- | ers and buyers have to pay them If they get the ! goods. Offerings are merely fair and the mar- Eel rules firm. Western (sacked), $1 25@1 2715 for Yellow, | 81 26@1 27% for White and $1 25 for mixed; California, large Yellow, $1 43 down, actording | to drynes small round do, $1 50@1 60; White, 45 P , $1 20@1 for White and 25 for Brow RYE—The market is now reported very quiet Offer- | @1 85 for fancy; Gray, §1 25@1 181 | and featureless at $1 121@1 15 per ctl. | ings, however, are moderate. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75@2 10 per cental. i Flour and Millstuffs. I All articles under this head are firm, but the lccal demand for Flour is nothing extra at the | moment. The export inquiry is very good. i FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 408 4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $1 30a4 40: | Oregon and shington, $3 70@4 per bbl for | Famlly and $3 70@4 20 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_packages are as follows: Graham Flour, $3 60 per 100 Ibs; | | Rye Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, | 7; Corn Meal, $3 25@3 50; extra cream do, | @4 25; Oat Groats, $5 25; Hominy, $4 25 50; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50g4 75; Crack. . $4: Farina, $4 50: Whole Wheat Flour, | fi T5; Rolied Oats, barrels, $7 35@9; in sacks, boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, 8 50; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, §5 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Middlings and Rolled Barley are higher. | Bran is unchanged but firm, Hay rules steady, with moderate receipts and a very large coun- | try feeding demand. which is diverting many shipments from San Francisco. RAN—$18@19 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$23@20 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $25 per ton; Oflclkcso'lecl at the mill, ut Cake, B e, Cackea Corn: a1 50, Mixed Feed, $20@: P AY—Wheat, $12 50G14, with sales of extra 50@26 50 '50; 1G22 $30 50% | + Cottonseed Meal, | fine at $14 50; Wheat and Oat, $12@13 50; Red and Bh%k oat, $11G13; Wild Gat, $10512 Bar- ley, $10 50@1% 50; Stock, $10@10 50; Alraifa, b Beans and Seeds. Beans are comsiderably quieter than they have been, but quotations are maintained by holders. Receipts are not large, and there is still some Eastern inquiry. There is nothing AN Bayos, 8 sogs: 50@3 75 small White, $3@3 35; larga White, $3G3 35 ; Red, §2 Lima, $4 25 $4 75; Blackeye, 3 s 875 per ol “Brown Mustard, $3 g gallw Rl‘dE Kidneys, stard, $3; Elax. §2 30G3; Canary, for Mumart Riraltn, odidte, Raper 1% 1gc; Timothy, 6c; Hemp, 31, @3%c per Ib: Corn Seed, $12@13 per ton. DRIED S—Niles, §2,80; Green, $1 754 2 25 per ctl. t Oni d Veget 3 Pota a;s, #wm and Vegetables. Fine table Potatoes were in free supply and prices had no quctable change, the demand being falrly active. Seed kinds were firmiy held and trading was chiefly of & lmhuvoi character. The price of Sweets was maintain- alt] supplies were plentiful. On e O ceipia Of Los . Anweles vegstabies were g".f;.“i'&“- Shsuatty offerings ml.n M:-S. river sold at il B e .t 42 River per ctl; Early Rose, for seed, §1 por ctl; Garnst Chies ‘trom | 26c; cold storage Western Eggs, 205c. {buyers, | crown faney | rials, 20-1b boxes, §i | neavy. | Pork, $15@15 50: extra clear, $26; Mess, $18: | | three half barrel lomen, 80c@$1 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes from Merced, jobbing at $1 60 per ctl. ONIONS-—€5675¢ per ctl for choice and fancy and_40G60c for lower grades. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 5@6c String _ Beans, 10@121ic; Wax, —— bage, T3@¥c per cu Tots, 33@40c per sk; Hothouse Cucumbers, $1@l 50 _per dozen: To- matoes from Los Angeles, $1 30@2 per box or crate; rile, 3¢ per Ib: Green Peppers from Los Angéles, 5@6c per 1b: Dried Peppers, T@8¢ per Ib for Stockton and 9@10c for Los Angeles: Egg Plant from Los Angeles, 15c per Ib: Dried Okra, 15@iT%e per Ib; Summer Squash from Los 'Angeles. $1@1 25 per box: Marrowfat | Squash, $15@20 per ton; Hubbard, $10@15; Mushrooms, 5@15¢ per Ib. per._1b: ; Cab- Poultry and Game. i Prices of local Poultry had little change. Receipts were light and everything cleaned. up, Small Broilers and Pigeons were offering free- | ly and werc rather weak. but cleaned up | finally, aithough at concessions. A few coops | of livé Turkeys were recelved and sold read- | Y. Receipts of Game were moderate and found | quick sale. The bill extending the open sea- | son for shooting Doves and Wild Ducks to Feb- | Tvary 15 is now a law a~1 those descriptions ' are added to the list again. POULTRY—Live id... , . 1Sc per Ib; Geese, per pair, $2B2 25; Goslings $2@2 25; Ducks, $5@6 per dozen for old and SUGT 50 for young Hens, $5@6; young Roosters. $6@7; old Roos- ters, ' $5@5 50; Fryers, $o@6; Broilers. $4@5 | for large and $3@3 50 for smail; Pigeons, $1 25 | per dozen for old and $2 50 for Squabs, GAME—Mallard Ducks, $5@6 per nvasback, $067: Sprig, $3@4; Teal, igeon, Black Jacks, $2; ‘Small’ Duck $1 50; Hare $1 25@1 50; Cottontail Rabbit: $1 75 Brush Rabbits, $1 25; Gray Geese. § White Geese, $1@1 50; Brant, $1@2; Honkers, $4@5; English Snipe, '$3; commen, $1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. i ) 1 Supplies of Butter continued meager and the market remained very stiff, with quotations vague and indeterminate. More sales at 37%c were reported, but as on the preceding day this figure was rather too high to quote fatly, gs posted buyers could fili thelr wants at 36c. The cold storm operated in favor of sellers, but a few days of warmer weather would give the | market quite a different aspect. Even as it | was, some dealers reported their stocks rather larger, with sales slower and less eagerness on the part of buyers. Everybody realizes that Butter is now very high and that the con- sumption will naturally fall off at the present prices, Egas continued weak, With over 1000 cases in on an already well supplied market. One., heavily ocked dealer offered his best ranch in lots of from 1 to 50 cases at 25c, though the bulk of tle day's business was at the quotations beiow. The tendency of the market is_downward. There is no further change in Cheese, which is weak, with sufficient offering to supply the demand. { Receipts were 20,100 Ibs Butter, 1064 cases Eggs and #460 Ibs Cheese, | BUTTER—Creamery, fitst hands, 36@37c_per 1b for fancy and 35c for firsts; dairy, 32@8dc: store Butter, nowminal, . CHEESE—-New. 14@15c for choice mild: Younk America. i4%:@18ec; Eastern, 17@17%ec: Western, 16%@17c per Ib EGGS—Ranch, 27G28c for fancy and for lower and medium grades: store, 26 Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. | Apples continued to mect with a steady lo- | cal demand end prices of choice afd fancy | stock were well maintained. Winter Nellis Pears from cold storage were in demand and firmer. The common cooking Pears found few | though offered at very low prices. Trading in Oranges was dull owing to the inclement weather and except for one or two special brands of fancy Navels, $2 was an extreme figure. Tangerines were in excessive supply and met with slow sale, even when of- red below the quotations. Limes, Lemo: d Grape Fruit were dull. Bananas were fah active at about the same prices. Two ca of Oranges are announced for to-day’'s auc- | tion, APPLES—50c@$1 for common and choice and | $1 25a1 fancy Spitzenbergs from | cold st 3 PEARS—Winter Nellis, from cold_storage, | $2 per box; other Winter Pears, 40G75c, ITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 509 | 225 per box for fancy, $1 25@1 75 for choice d 75c@$1 for standards: Seedlings, T3°GS! gerines, $1G1 50 for half-boxes and 507 for small boxes; Lemons, T5c@$1 for stand- . $1 50@: New /Orleans Sci$l 50 Piceapples, $2@3 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits/ Nuts and Raisins. The situation remains unchanged, both here | and In the East. Trade is still light, but quo- tations are firmly maintained, owing to the light supplies everywhere, TITS—Apricots, 5%@8c for Royals and c for Moorparks: Evapcrated Apples, 4 sun-dried, 3la@dc; Peaches 14@7ie: 415¢ for_quarters and B@l0c for 3 iSt%e for white; Plums Bgre for pitted and 1@1%e for unpitted; Figs, 4@5c for black and 4@5c for white, PRUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%e for the four sizes, 4¢ premium for the large | sizes’ | RAISL for Hawallan; crop are guoted as follows: | uscatels, 50°1b boxes, Slic per | Ib; 3-crown, 5%e: f-crown, 6c; Seediess, loose | Muscatels, 3¢; Seedless Sultanas, Seedless | Thompsons,_Gise; 2-crown London Layers 20- 1b boxes, $L 40 ‘per box: J-crown, $1 50; 4- usters. 20-1b boxes, $2; 5-crown | Deheras. 20-1b boxes, $2 50; 6-crown impe- Seeded, f. 0. b, Fresno, fancy, 1-1b cartons. 7%c; choice, The, UTS — Walnuts. ' No. 1 softshell, 1237 : No. 2 10@lic: No. 1 hardshell, 11w 0. 27 91,@10c; Almonds. 1lc for Non 10%@i1c for I X L, 16@10%c for Ne ' Plus Ultra and 8@8%e for Languedoc; Peanuts, | 5@7c for Eastern: Brazl Nuis_ 12613c; Fil- berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@l1d3c; Cocoanuts, $4 5075; Itslien Chestnuts. $i.@10c per 1b. | HOD Comb, 12@G13%c for bright, 11%e | for light amber and 10c for dark; water whit, extracted. 6GT%c; light amber-extracted, 5 @6e; dark, 4G4 Lc. BEESWAX-—27@29 per 1b_ Prov "3 % | sions. Chicago wires reported a fine demand there, with a higher market, Lard being especially wanted. The San Francisco market continued duil and unchanged, ‘with. ample supplies of | cured meats. | CURED MEATS—Baeon. 12c per Ib for | . 12%e for light medium, 14@14%e for Hght, 15@15%c for_extra light, 16@1633¢ for | sugar cured and 17@17%c for extra | cured; Eastern sugar cuted Hams, lic: Cali- fornia Hams. 1213@13%c; Mess Beef, $10 per bbl; extra Mess, §H; Family, $12; prime Mess Dry Saited Pork, 12¢c; Pig Po : Plgs" Peet, $5; Smoked Beet, 15c per b g LARD—Tierces quoted at Sc per Ib for com- pound and 12c for pure; ha'f barrels, pure, 12%c; 10-1b tins, 12%e; 5-1b tins, 12%e; 3-1b tins, 13c. COTTOLENE One half barrel, 10% 10c; one tierce, 9%¢; two tierces, 9%c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. There is nothing new in Wool. Stocks con- tinue very much broken and buyers have no assortment to choose from, so they are doing practically nothing. The new spring clip will not appear for a month yet. Hops, though quiet, are still firmly held by growers, and the Eastern market is also in strong condition, as will be seen by the repert in_the first column. ‘There is no change in Hides, but wet salted are very weak, owing to the heavy accumula~ ton 30 frequently mentioned of late, and as receipts are gencrally in poor condition, dealers are expecting a decline. Tallow continues in light supply and f,;m HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about 13%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 1lc: medium, 10c: light, Sige; Cow Hides, 9c for heavy and Sljc for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kiv, 8loc; Salted Veal, 10¢; Saited Calf, 10%ec; Dry Hides. 17@17%c; Culls, 1 164¢c; dry Kip, l4c: dry Calf, 19¢; Culls, 174 18c; Sheepskins, shearlings, each; short Wwool, 40@4dc each: medium, : long wool, 90c@$l 50 each; Horse Hides, salt, 35 for large and $2 50 for medjum, for small and 30c for Colts; Horse lllz-'.zdn'. $1 75 for large, §1 50 for ‘medium, $1@1 25 for | emall and S0c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32ic; dry Salted Mexican, 25c; dry Central American, 32%e. 't Skins—Prime fi;m" 75¢; large and 50c; mediu, TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c 3 Nou 3 AR@5C; Erease, Sgte. O aooe per I 16 OOLBpring—Vailey Oregon, Lambs, 130 per 3 Fail Clip—San Joaquif and Southern, 7@10e per ib; do Lambs, 8@10c: Northern, defective, 10c ‘ver Ib; Humboldt and Mendoeino, 120 1%¢: Mlddle County, 9@1lc per Ib. HOPS—24%@27c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. / Receipts and stocks of Hogs continue light and the market rules firm. Mutton is stiil scarce and firm, but quotations show no fure ther advance. Beef and Veal are steady. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale ratess from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: 2 Bxcraw— @i Yc for Steers and 6@6%e per 1b for_ Cows. VEAL—Large, 860¢: small, 9§10¢ per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers. 0@0%c: small Weth- ers, 10c; Ewes, 9@9i4c ver in. LAMB—Spring, 15@16c; yearlings, 10%c per PORK—Dressed Hors, 8§ LIVETOK MARKER™" ™ | ‘The. following quotations are for good. sound A r ! Cunnel. $9 per ton: Seotch Splint, | Pine, AUCTION SALES 2 2a 2 NOTICE. The sale of fine trotting horses and vehicles advertised to take place on Thursday, Feb. 5 bas been POSTPONED TUESDAY, Feb. 10, at 11 a. m. G. LAYNG, Occidental Horse Ex- Catalogues ready Thursday, Feb. 5. £ b = AUCTION SALE OF HORSES at ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 827 Sixth st, WEDNES- DAY, February 4, at 11 a_ m. 40 head of good Ho JOI J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. Until WAL | Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: _ CATTLE—Steers, Sly@c; Cows and Heiters, 07 hin Cows, 4@dec per Ib. CALVES—4@3%¢c per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 4@4lic; Ewes, 3%,@3%¢ pl\L‘{h'(Km = weight). BS—Yearlings, 414@4%c per 1b. HOGS—Live Hogs, 160 Ibs and up, 6% under 160 Ihs, Gla@U%c: feeders, 6% @ade sows, 20 per cent off: boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, 40 per cent off from above quOta- | tions. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 514@5%¢ for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 3.30c; Wool Bags, : i5c; Fleece Twine, 7is@Sc. CANNED FRUITE—The Fruit California Canners’ Assoclation quotes as follows for | 235-1b extra standard and extr Apples, $120@150; Apricots, $1 10@1 75 | Cherries—Royal _ Anne, ~ $1 90G3 25; hite, §165@2; Black. $1 40@185. Peaches—Yellow. $130@153; Lemon Cling, $140@170; White Heath, §135@160; Bartlett Pears, $130@ 160; Plums, $1G1325; Blackberries, $1 409 170; Raspberrtes. $2. Strawberries, $1 60; Muscat Grapes, §1 1 35. CANNED VEGETABLEE—The Californ; Fruit Canners’ Assoclation quotes as follo String Beans—Sonoma packed, 2-1b, S0@90c Sonoma packed, gals, $3@3 23. Peas—Marrow. fat, 75G95c: Standard, sifted, 9c: extra extra sifted, $110; Petit Pois, ; gals, Standard, $3 7. COAL—Scotch Splint is agzain on the market Wellington, $8 per ton: Southfleld Wellingtos $8: Seattle, $650; Bryant, 507 Coos Bay, §5 50; Greta, § Co-aperative Wailsend, $6 50; Richmond, §7 5 Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh Lumj n; Ce $15 per ton in bulk and $17 In sacks: Rocky Mountain deseriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs anil $8 50 per tom, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local company quotes as follows: Mantla, 14c; Sisal, ile; Duplex, lve: Bale Rope, 1ic per 1b. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per Ib, dc: cases, regular, 3 large, 4 “Norway et v King, 7 cks, %c: blocks, “Seabright Sle; tablets, 5%c; middles, 34@7le: less, T1@9c; desiccated, “Glit Edge,” { Dic;l‘l’ed Cod, bbis, §7; pickled Cod, half bbls, COFFEFE—Costa Rica—13%®@15¢ for strictly prime to fancy washed: 12@13%c nominal for prime wasked: 11@11%c nominal for good washed: 114@i% nominal for good to prime washed peaberry; 10@llc nominal for good to prime peaberry: 103a@11%c nominal for good to prime; 8%@9%c nominal for fair; 514@1 'ac nomtnal for common to ordinary. Salvador—12@12%e nominal for strictly prime washed: 9%@11%ec for good to prime washed: S§%c for fair washed; 91.@10'%c nom- inal for good to prime washed peaberry: 9% 9l¢ nominal for good to prime semi-washed S1,@8%c nominal for superior unwashed; @Sc nominai for good green unwashed: 8%@ 8%c for good to superior unwashed peaberry: 4@3c for inferior to ordinary. Nicaragua—11@13%5c nominal fancy washed: $1:@10%c nominal for fair to strictly good wash 8lgc for good to su- perior unwashed; 81 @de for good to prime un- washed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—121,@15¢ for prime to fancy washed; 11@11%c for strictly good washed: 101, @10%c for good washed: Sig@9%, - for fair washed: 814@7%c_for medium: 4G for inferior to ordinary: 10@1lc for good 1 prime washed peaberry; S, G8%e for prime unwashed peaberry: $GS%c nominal for good to superfor unwashed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, 30G34c per Ib: medium, 2 ; Rough Leather, Leather, heavy. 35@3%c for for No.' 2: medium, 306 X Skirting No. 1, 40@42c: No. 2. 36@ise Leather, 15@16c per foot; Trace Leather. 40w 44c; Kips unfinished, 40@30c per Wb Veal, fin- for prime to ishéd, 50@60c per 1b; Caif, finiched, Gle@$l per 1b; Wax Sides, 16@lic per foot; Beit Knife Splits, 14@l6c; Rough Splits, 8@l per_Ib. TANBARK—Ground, $25@23 per ton: stick, $10@1S per cord. OIL—Linseed, 36c for boiled and Bde for raw in_ barrels; cases, 3¢ more; California or Ofl, in cases, No. 1 70c; pure, $1 I S0c for bofled and 48c for raw in bar- Lard Ofl. extra winter strained, barre: ; ‘ases, $1 05: China Nut, 55@62c per gal- lony pure Neatsfoot, in barrels, T0c; cas T Sperm, pure, 70c;: Whale Ofl, natural White, 50@55¢ per gallon; Fish Ofl, in barrels, oc: 80c: Cocoanut Ofl. in barrels, 63%ec for for Australla, COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in_bulk. 16c; Pear] Ofl, In cases, 22%c; Astral, 22%c; Star, 22% Extra Star, 25%¢; Elaine, 27 Eocene, 24i4c; deodotized Stove Gasoline, bulk, 17¢; in cases, 2314c: do, 72 bulk, 1Si4c; in cases, 35c: &n;}nm‘- 18¢; " in cases, 22%c; 86-degree Gasoline, bulk, 2c; in cases, 27%e. TURPENTINE—S2c per gallon in cases and e in drums and iron barrels, RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ f%e per Ib; White Lead. 6g6%c, agcording to quantity, v QUICKSTILVER—$44 50648 for local use and $43 50 per flask for export. » SALT—The Amalgamated Salt Company quotes as follows to wholesale jobbers: Bales, common, $1 80; Dairy. per ton, $12; haif Ground,' $11@11 50; Rock Salt, $10@11; Imita- tion Liverpool, $12¢12 50; Granulated, $12 12 50 per ton. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining C pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b ba Cubes, A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4. powdered, 4.75¢c; Candy Granulated, +.7%; Dry Granulated, fine, 4.65¢; Dry Granulated, coarse, 4.65c; Fruit Granulated, 4.65¢; Beet Granu- lated (100-Ib bags oniy), 4.53c: Confectioners® A, 4.63c; Magnolia A, §.25c: Extra C, 4.15c: Golden C, 4.00¢; “D,” '3.95¢; barrels, 10c mor: half-barrels, 25¢ more: boxes, 30¢ more; 50-ib bags, 10c more for ali kinds. Tablets—Hair- barrels, 5.15¢; boxes, 5.40c per Ib. No ord.r taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. LUMBER—Retail prices are as follows ordinary sizes, ; extra _sizes. higher; Redwood, §17@20c; 4 feet, $3 20w 4: Pickets, $19; Shingles, §2 for No. 1 an' §1 75 for No. 3: Shakes. $13 for spiit and $14 for sawn; rustic, $25@31. Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. Flour, qr sks... 3.352 Straw, tons . 15 Bariey, cils (.. 1.3 Shorts. sk L. 3 Oats, ctls « 860 Feed, sks 100 Rye, ctls . . 700 Tallow, etls asi Broom Corn, ctls 15 Pelts, bdls 285 Beans, sks ..... 231 Hides, No ..... 800 Potatoes, sks. 942 Quicksilver, fisk 160 ;Ol-\lollf lllm . g |lhnr. rolls. Bran, sks .. 1,177 Lime, bbls .... Middlings, sks.. 1,140 “hicory, bbls ... Hay, tons ..... 481 Brandy, gals .. * STOCK MARKET. , ) = With the exception of m! stocks, which were higher and fairly active, usiness. on the Jocal exchanges was quiet and without especial feature. Local securities were dull. The ol stocks were steady. l Edison Light and Power : . 3 C—m-y‘n’:! erday. Company _the follow! elected: Tsaias W. Hellman, Antoine Borel, C. de Guigne, coup..110 111 ...t & ar rem....110 ) 110% 3 ar coup.