The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 35

ge about as before quoted. 1w a large gam during the wee Bonds fairly active. rking around ihto better shape. r and Cash Wheat firm. Barley both lower. and Rye unchanged. sy. Bran and Middlings firm ¢ rige in Beans or Seeds. J weak and freely offered. nder improved demand for export. ‘uts and Raisins quict. rovisions not materially changed anyz Yool and Dry Hides firm. Hops q1 Hogs still firm under light receipts. Potatoes, Onions and Vegcstables quict. Poultry very steady, but Game lower. Apples continue firm. Oranges quict. Limes in oversupply. or existing lines has been a disturb terest on the subject is re- 213, agal Weather R<:p0rt. pression is believed to have p by the decision of the Ne urt of Last Resort in favor of the the United Corporation ds for the nent of part of its f the decision on n favorable. 'Thr clearing up of the status of the New York Securities Company by judicial decision ch great masses of “tbargy of the securi- art to the suspended condition in e great projects have been held. f the week has been the activity the metal stocks, led & to the rising course of dent trade pred “ompanies concerned with lead trades have also received through the demand for these shares market. The underlying cause of the slation is undoubtedly the in. of funds available for specu ue to the seasonable reflux of 0 o1® ouse authorities pportunity to ad- = requirement that trust facili- eir cash reserve holdings. umber of trust companies f their deposit banking business € attention to the questl acy of their cash reserves, which Caiwe on the average to less than 2 per cent depos The trust companies are re- fncrease, the percentage of thelr re- per cent by Junme next. and uiti- mum of 10 per cent June, 4 out that tflis will neces locking up of perhaps $15,000,000 of n trust company - vaults by Jume 1 next, probably by withdrawal from vaults of -house banks, where trust companies :ds on deposit. It is con- additional se- the over-expansion fall. But it is of credits for sity of curity was demonstrated b; self felt is a problem portance to the financial world. has been xome broadening tendency in a4 market during the w but the price nt_has been rather irregular. 1 States bs declined 3 and the 2s cou. NS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. Tt pressure has fallen rapi€ly along the | Pon % per cent. The new 4s registered ad- "t At Tatoosh Island there has been g | vanced i p ent as compared with the clos- d n the past twenty-four | ing of last week disturbance overlies | e . and Idato. NEW 3 K LIST. alien from San Franoisco T O R ~ HER NDIT B cleco | Seocks— Sates. Low. Close, in Northern Cali- | s¢ohigon ... . 81% §1% 8I% fallen from 6 to 12 de. | Atchison pfd 1 1 101% 1015 o Valley and has risen | Bait & Ohi theast storm warnings | Ot Eureka to San Diego, p i —Rain n portion and in tl R B skt “r;‘h southerly winds, | € California — Clloudy, unsettled | C day, probably ; brisk to high | cni w Sunday; colder; high souther- | Chi Chi sco end vicinity—Cloudy, unset. | C C . with ratn, Sundey; high south- | ¢ ALEXANDER G. McADIE. ~ 3 S Forecast Officlal. | Colo 200 45% 45l e | Del & Hudson .... 500 180% 150% of o BT B SR Denver & Rio G... 100 404 40% EASTERN MARKETS. | Bnrertii ap &8 & pra .. rthern Valley YORK, Feb. 7.—The strength of 1) Wabash securities in t stock. market t. T & prevalling influence ith the r showing made by the banks. The ® of the bank stgtement was lessened | Louls & Nash..... ease with which loans could be ob- | Manhattan L .. " " E tained. It s well understood also that the | NUCPOU(RR Bt Ry 1000 15EH 5L statement was complicated by the change In | Mexican National.. .... .. wid the capital mccount of the Western National | Minn & St Louls. . Bank Cue to merger operations. It is esti- | Missouri Pacific mated that the loan account is overstated to | Mo Kan & T")\z.,' the extent of more than $4,000,000 by reason | 317, Kan & Tex ptd » N J Central iy this adjustment. The loan expansion is still N Y Central 150 1401 @t & large figure and it is believed that | Norfolk & Wes T T4% some.cf the effect of the $35,000,000 Penneyl- | Norf & West pfd. an expansion is thrown over from last (m‘?n" T g weck. The §1.234,600 deciine in cash reserves | hoogis S0t is more than twice as much as was indicated | Boaming st of by the known movements of maney. The $3,- Reading 24 prd 000,000 payment to the Sub-treasury on account A St Louis & S F.. of the Central Pa note was made last| St L & S F lst pi S F 24 pt £a and was pot figured for & full week | ot Lo S .F 24 pid 300 the averages. The decline in prices which | & Louis 8 W pfd. 3.100 he publ on of the statement de- | St Paul . . 4,500 large & demand from the short sell- | St Paul pfd ....... -..: day that.an effective rally followed | Southern Pacific .. 4,200 rket closed active and firm. The Southern Railway.. 2,400 355 were the festures of the market. Southern Ry pfd 100 mment was apparently based on the Texas & Pacific .. 3,600 % he steps taken toward consolidation Tol St L & West.. vens £ ” of the branch lines which are de- | Tol St L & W pfd. ... #xned to form the Atlantic outlet for the sys- | Unlon Pacfic ... 8,900 t Union Pacific pfd 160 % members of the Gouid group were | W b ... 16.200 » in thy and were heiped by the | Wabash. pfd 5,100 3 » wiog of an increase in Wheel & L E . 300 . E: the fourth week in January - eel & L‘l? 2d prd ;:{2 ;t: Lore th o o sconsin Cen ... b. e e o o | Winconatn O vid.. 3488 % an extreme of Express Companis dealings. The debenture B Adams . b i ~ American . v wa Jaxpe Som Bugar Wes | T:nited States .... the fnal dealings. RS Sapen new. developments | Wells-Fargo ... . worid and the stock | - ¥ without response. | Amaigamated Cop.. 16,500 60: | Amer Car & F. 300 d there has been | R2TET <%0 F 1ig s in securities. | Q0S8 G {F RO the operations ; Amer Lin Ol pid.. in professional | Amer Smelt & R.. € the market Amer § & R pfd. igorous and organ- | Anaconda Min Co. ger resources em= Brooklyn Rap T.... ©lso that the stocks Colo Fuel & Iron.. y ibe actual news dey | Consolidated Gas. % bave not shared equal- | Con Tob pfd - n some cases have been General Electric... te of news devel-!| Hoeking Coal . This was notably true | Inter Paper ... ... stocks. There has been | Inter Paper pfd . of Penneyivania, | Inter Power e T unexpected announcement | Laclede Gas thig forward by a year of the priv- tional Biscuit nversion of the 31y per cent bonds | National Lead ... s been large activity in | North American .. s and the present large earnings fof | Pacific Coast -..... companies as a result of the conditions | Pacific Mail wing anthracite strike are not be- | People’s Gas leved are believed fully to account for the | breased Steel Car transactions. The W street public is | Pressed 8 (’.rcpf .. Sxpectation of mieps to be taken which | Tullman el Car e & o n e of : s will cause & ge ‘l- status of the Erie | sn.f:::’m Steel pra. Importance is atteched fo the news of an ar- | Busar ... rangement between the Rock lsland on the | TEBR COI!‘.P!G' . one hand and the Union Pacific and Southern | bnion D% F 004 2 the ciher. The exact terms of the | 1P Losther have not been learned, but #t is | ¢v § Leather '.,“ asxumed that Rock Isiand s assured | {7 § Fubber 3 an outiet for its traffic to the Gui? of Mex- | 17 § Robber pld. ico pr. the one hand and the Pacific Coast on | 7 & Steel 5 the other. while it i believed that any | U § Steel pil projects which might have been In contem- | Western Union piation for the extension of independent lines | Amer 1000 . 1o secure these outlets gre thus sbandoned: | Amer Loco pfd. The fenr of new lines to the Pacific Coast as | K C & ing feuture mmong the Pacific lines for some | K C § EEEEEE g3sasnsep HEER pessoseisses g 28 3 15 o 5 28 8, }Il-‘.sflfl sREBE W —_— : | prime, 5% @5 Rock Isiand pfd UNITED RAILROADS OF 8 NEW YORK FRANCISCO. 7.—Curb quotations ways of San Francisco: Bonds— | T¥%c bid, T9%c asked. Subscriptions = NEW YORK BONDS. | U S ref 2s, reg..108% L & N unified 45.100° 3 Mex Cent 45 ... iy Minn & St L MK & Tex 4a.. 08 N J C gen Bs Atch gen s Read gen 4s St Lou!ls SW Ists g}h’ | Central of G Ches & Ohio 4%s.106% 'So Ry 5 Shi & Alion 3¢, 781 Tex & 1 mew 4s..-045 T, St L & W ds. M&SCP gen du111 | & NW con 7e.. Colo & So 4s... 9014 West Shore 48 Den & Rio G 4s. 98% W & L Erle 4 987 Wis Cent 4s 113 Colo F & I con Bs, ‘éug: |Penn con 3s.. | Erle prior lien |Ewapc Hocking Val 4 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. | Adams Con o | Brunswick "Con. step toward an adjustment | Com Tunhel ... « 6 15/ Savage . le to securities in the roads i Leadvilie Con ... £ = The leading futures ranged as follows TON STOCKS AND BONDS. s-standing cause of speculative | pa; $EgAhoue alumet & Hecla. rom~ obstruction from truction the e S | Boston & Albany.261 Boston & Maine. .1 is the convictio S barar of theaon o0 | Boston Elevat f long r & long time past has been due | I T H & ¢ Union Pacifie. Miscellaneous— ons for United States United Fruic | West'house Com { LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Con for money. . Con for account. . ) Norfolk & West. . Ontario & West.. Pennsylvania n_ Pacific.1401, Southern Ry. Chi_Great West 3 C, M & St P....183% Denver & Rio G.. 414 Southern Pacific. . Union Pacific Tilinols Central... Louis & Nash Bar silver, dull, 2 15-164 per ounce. Money, 43@3% per cept’ The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3%@3% per cent and for three monthe bills 3% per cent. Associated Banks' Statement. YORK, Feb, 7.—The statement of averages of the Clearing House Banks of this city for the week shows: increase $20,447,900; deposits $340,180,100, in- Loans $924.958,600, & reserve $236,507,000, decrease §7. reserve required $235,045,025, increase 100,300; surplus $18,043,675, decrease §9,335, nited Btates deposits $28 567,675, de- crease $9,355,500. The Financier says: of the statement of the New York for the was the enormous The principal feature Assoclated Banks of eek ending February increase cf $20,447,900 in loans, the largest weckly expansion reported in item for over a vear. The increase is traceable for the most part to heavy corporate the Pennsylvania loan, which has | been advanced largely through New York, ac- counting presumably for the greater portion | of the indicated change. affected unfavorably by the ioss of §7 . the first reported in some weeks. loss was due to operations with the Bub-Treas- ent of a Central Pacific note of 53,000,000 having influenced the adve ance against the banks. culations made the bank loss In cash for the | more than $3,600,000 on total ac- or less than half that reported in the The system of averages used in compiling the official weekly returns is re- sponsible for the discrepancy and the merger of twe bapks with a consequent increase | capital to $10,000,000 explains the rest. increase of $5,401,200 in deposits is much less than the' changes already moted would seem As it was, however, the addition to deposits called for $2,000,000 'increased re- and this, coupled with the loss of § reduced (he eXcess reserva item by $9,335,100, bringing the sur- 15, or very near the poift reported a year ago. At this season last | ! year it is interesting to recall the deposits of the banks passed the thousand mililon mark, its are $60,000,000 less ,000,000, while the total | cash reserve is nearly $15,000,000 less. So far s, the changes of the past week are con- cened half a dozen of the larger banks seem to have contributed the principal Teking the statement &s & whole, it will of course be called unfavorable, and it is | from the borrowers’ portant than the temporary change of the cur- the probable absorption by the treasurer of a large surplus.to reduce circu- the decrease for the Week in New York having approximated $1,000,000. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—To-day's state- | ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve | In the division of redempti | able cash balance, $224,78, but while present de loans are higher by | $6 25; wethers, $5 1 Tent week i 1; gold, $§162,- London Market. LONDON, Feb. 7.—The January statement of the Board of Trade shows a decrease of imports and - an increase of 72,500 in exports. The decrease in the fm- ports is principally in breadstuffs. clined nearly $10,000,000. notably malze, which showed a decrease of $4.500,000. Ezxports and Imports. Total mports of mer- chandise and dry §o0ds at the port of New York for this week were valued at The total exports of specie from the port of New York this week were $045, 650 Fh s Ty the port eek were Siiver and $31,7 . NEW YORK, Feb. 7. | $244,495 gold. New York Grain and Produce A —————————— NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—FLOUR—Recsipts, 17,500 barrels; exports, $6568. Firm but qulet. Patents, $4 1094 30; Minnesota bakers', §3 20 winter patents, $3 65@4; straights, $3 50@3 60; winter extras, $2 80§ 3 10; winter low grades, 32 60G2 00. WHEAT—Recelpts, 47,500 bushels; exports, 07,888 Spot, firm. No. 2 red, 88%c f. o.,b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 90%c f. o. b. tions were active Svering, Sindueed by "ihe © very ‘ArereEatn cables. There was moderate forelgn demand at c ce. Bilic: May, K14GEI%0, closed 2140 July. 7 d-1dc, closed 79c; September mon _ to choice, Aol crop, 3iga0c, Tacin o A o Spot Rio. quiet. No. 7 invoice, S%c; mild. Q8R; Cordova, T@11%Kec. - SUGAR—Raw. steady; fair refining, 3%@ 3 3-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 63c; molasses sugar, 2 15-16c. Refined, steady; No. G, 4,65¢; No. 7, 4.20c; No. 8, 4.i5¢c; No. 9, 410c; No. 10, 4.05¢; No.' 11, dc: No. 12, 3.45c; No. 13, 3.90c; No. 14, 3.85c; confectioners’ A, 4.50¢; mold A, 4.90c; cut leaf, 5.25c; crushed, 5.25¢: powdered, 4. i granulated, 4.65c; cubes, 90c. s DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES The market ls weak under freer offerings, but fi!‘:.. show no further change” Common are held at 4@5c; ; cholce, 53c; fancy, T@7%c. PRUN. pot are a little more active, ow- |ing to better export requirement, and prices nre’_flrm. All grades are quoted at from 3%c *° PRICOTS—Are quiet and without change at 7% @10%c¢ in boxes and T4 @10c In bags. PEACHES—Remain dull at 12gi8e for peeled and 6%GSc for unpeeled. — LIVERPOOL. Wheat— d March. May. Opening 1] 2‘6 Closing . 6 2% Wheat— Feb. May-Aus. | Opening 50 45 | Closing . 50 23 45 Flour— Orening 3 80 95 $3% | Closing . 30 95 i —% Chicago Grain Market. - * CHICAGO, Feb. T.—Wheat showed decided strength and the volume of trade was fair. The opening was strong on higher cables, with May o to %o higher at 19%@i9lhc. Every- thing seemed to favor the bull side, the out- side markets being strong and s go0d export inquiry being reported at the seaboard. Under these bullish conditions shorts covered freely, which aided In advancing prices still further. A report from San Francisco showing an ad- vance there of 1%c Was one of the principal factors in the upward trend of prices, while the strength In coarse grains also alded the | advance. Toward the end of the session the demand became S0 urgént that May sold up to S03c and the close was 801,GS0%ec, a gain of 1ec. V¥ was more active than for some time , there being & good commission house de- mand, while scalpers also bought liberally with offerings rather light. The close was strong, with May 1:@%¢c higher at 45%@4dlsc. Oats were diréctly influenced by the deciston | of the arbitration committee making the settle- | ment price in the July oats controversy at 57%e. This led shorts to believe that the set- tlement on the board favored thoese wWho manip- ulated the market during the summer and in view of the fact that present indications point | to another attempt to manipulate prices of the May option, there was considerable anxiety | among shorts and covering was general. The % | ctrength in other grains also aided the bulls | The close was at the top for May at 38c, a gein of %@ic. There was a moderate trade in provisions, but the market was firm vn rair commission | house demand and on covering by shorts, who fold expecting Iiberal receipts of hogs to-day. | The strength in grains was an influence late in | the day. The close was firm, with May pork | 15 higher, lard was 23c up and ribs 2%@5c higher. Articles— Open. High, Low. Wheat No. 2— 5 B Eebruary - % %9% o T May July Lard, per 100 pounds— February . s aeeais aaiils [ May July Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs May . 910 July _.oo..o. T Cash quotations were as follows: steady; winter patents, $3 6008 T 3 8064 spring 103 _40; 2 spring wheat, 75@80c; No.' 3 T5%@70%c; No. 2 corn, 43¥%c: No. 2 yel- | law, 43%c; No. 2 oats, 35c: No. 2 white, 38c; No..3 white 35%@36%c; No. 2 rye, 40%¢c; good feeding bariey, 44f46c; fair to cholce malting, Iowm‘r: No. 1 flaxseed, $1 16; No. 1 Northwest- ern, $1 2] | park. per barrel, $16 STL@17 00; lard, per 100 prime timothy ‘seed, $3 €0; mess $Of 20; dry salted shoulders (boxed), §§ 12! @ short clear sides (boxed), $0 :mgeo?n; whiskey, basis of high wines, $1 30; clover, contract grade, $11 70. Articles— Receipts, Shipments. 10,000 ,Tu,, $9 471669 50; short ribs sides (loose). A Fiour, barrels . 14,000 Wheat, bushels 27,000 8,000 orn, bushels .. 175,000 160,000 Oats, bushels 198,000 77,000 1000 . 000 - 247000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet and steady. Creamery, 184 Rye, bushels Barley, bushels @l4c. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGQ. CHICAGO, Feb. —CATTLE—Receipts, nominal. Good to prime steers, $4 50@ 5 75; poor to medium, $3@4; stockers and feed ers, $2 3044 50; cows. $1 40@4 40; helfers, $2 25 @+ 60, $140G2 50; bulls, $2@4 25; calves, Texas fed steers, $3 504 HOGS—Recelpts: To-day, 20.000; Monday, | 45,000, left over, 500O; steady to bc lower. Mixed and butchérs, $8 60@6 95 heavy, $690G710; rough heav light. '$6 35@6 60; bulk of sales. $5 5096 80. SHEEP—Receipts 2000; sheep and lambs, 00d to cholce steady. Good to choice wethers, $4 50G3 80: | fair to cholce mixed, $3707480; Wostern sheep, 25! : native ' 1, bs, $4 5086 40; Western lambs, $475G6 25, o ST. JOSEFH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 7.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 200. Natives, $3 75@5 €3; Texas and | ‘Westerns, $3 30@4 d heifers, $26 o i‘s:.:m. . €2 3045 S0 hull!‘::nfl stage, 33 00 @t ; yearlings and calves, §2 50@4 85; stock- 35 e T P Ligne ana eceipts. 5200. Light and light mixed, $6 80@6 B5; medium and heavy, u‘m @. SHEEP—Receipts, 100. Colorado lambs, ewes, $1 40, New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—As s usual on the last day of the week, trade was dull in all metals and about the only purchases made were to cover the actual needs of consumers Copper was flat, with prices quoted par- tially nominal. Standard, $12; lake, $12 621 @12 8713; electrolytic, $12 6214@12 871, cast- ing, $12 35@12 65. { fiz’l;lnwflv;l steady, with spot quoted at $28 75 Some demand for lead on the basls of é3ic spot developed. Epelter, quiet and firm; spot, $4 B5@5 05, Iron was very qulet and without change. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb, 7.—Cotton futures opened firm and quite excited at an advance of 3 to 7 points and ‘closed active and stronger. London Wool Sales. ' LONDON, Feb, 7.—Trading in wool has been moderate since the auction sales closed and a good portion of the withdrawals have been s0ld at prices in buyers' favor. The arrivals for the second series of sales amount to 138,845 bales, including 60,500 forwarded direct to | spinners. T| 5032 bales for New South Wales, 4800 bales from Queensland, €668 from Victoria, 2499 from South Australia. 8128 from New Zea- lana, $215 from Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 1600 from Havre and 131 bales from other points. X imports during the week wers )N orthern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Feb. —WHEAT — Walla Walla, 76c; bluestem, 86c; valley, T8@7T83c. WASHINGTON. ¢ TACO] Feb. 7.—Wheat unchanged; bl stem, 88c; ‘club, 7%, ol N orthern Business. SPOKANE, Feb, 7.—Clearings, $256,120; bal- ances, §19,164. PORTLAND, Feb. T.—Clearings, $448,763; balances. $53,923. . SEATTLE, Feb. 7.—Clearings, $484,528; bal- 120,850. . Feb. 7.—Clearings, $296,267; bal- Foreign'Markets. LONDON, Feb 7.—Consols, 63%. Silver, 2115-16d. French rentes, 100f 213c. Cargoes , mothing doing: English country on passage, markets, quiet; Indian ments of wheat to U K., 000 quarters; 1 shipments of wheat to iummn none. it, uv%nb T.—WHEAT—Firm; No. 1 Standard £ 6s 11 ‘wheat PR e At | §10 50@12 per ton. | cental. | River Reds, 35@40c per ctl; Early Rose, for 6 7096 85; | )lerced.nlnhhlnx at $1 60175 per ctl. el LOCAL MARKETS. (Ol 4 SO SA MRS SR AR Exchange and Bullion. - My - 4 87% —— nz nge, s 12 New York Exchgnge, telegraphic — s Silver, per ounce. T A iy @3 Mexican Loliars, nominal Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The overland wires are still working badly and news from the East is | accordingly scanty. Chicago closed the week | higher. St. Louls exporters were buying and New York was also a purchaser. There was no change here beyond an ad- vance In futures, CASH WHEAT. No. 1, $1 40@1 53%, according to location; Milling, n' uzfm."m ctl. - and they are very weak. The Panama steamer arrived yesterday with 416 cases. Bananas and Pears were offering freely at unchanged prices, but trade was qulet. Thrée cars of Oranges will be sold to-mor- row by the Californfa Auction Company. APP] i1 for common and choice and $1 2861 0 for fancy; fancy trom cold siorag= PEARS—Winter Nelils, from cold storage. $2 per box: other Winter Pears, 40@75c. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Ofanges. $1 509 225 box for fandy. and 1 for standards; Seedlings, 75c@$1: Tangerines, $1@1 50 for half-boxes and 75¢ for small boxes; Lemons, T5c@$1 for stand- ards, §1 25@1 50 for choice and $2@2 50 for fancy; Grape Frult, $1@2 50: Mexican Limes, $3 50@4: Bananas. ‘$1 50@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and 75cG$§1 50 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $2@3 80 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. § There is nothing new to report, the market being inactive and without feature, FRUITS—Apricots, 5%@8c for Royals ard 8%@13c for Moorparks: Evaporated Apples, 4 } @7c: sun-dried, 3%@dc: Peaches, 4%@Tiec: Pears, 3%4@4%c for quarters and 5@10c for halves; Nectarines, 4% §5%c for white; Plums, 5@$c for pitted and 1@134c for unpitted; Figs, 4gBc for black—wnd 4@3c for white. PRUNES—1802 crop, 2%@2%c for the four 7e: zes! RAISINS-—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2.crown loose Muscatels, 80-ib boxes, S%c per ib; 3-crown, 5%c: 4-crown, 6c; Seedi. loose Miscatels, Sc: less Suitanas. Be; Seedless BARLEY—Closed the week lower. both as | Thompsons Gi4c. 2-crown London Layers. 20- FUTURES. Session 9 to 1 a. m. Open. High. _Low. . Close. | May ........$1 4915 §150% $149% $1 49 to cash in and futures. Feed sold at both i new ions. CASH BARLEY. F ; wii and_ shipp! sraden 8 Chevaiier Tor becd 3 0FL TS for fair to choice. FUTURES. Bession 9 to 11:30 a. m. et e Tas vl OATS—The market continues quiet, but steadily held. Offerings are gradually de- .r::loulu, as receipts are not keeping up with es. White, §1 2T%@1 873%; Black, $1 2081 25 ror ot 8L TG o1 by Ve B, 2001D $1 2215@1 30 for common to cholce and §1 525 @1 35 for fancy; Gray, $1 25@1 35 per ctl. CORN—AIl descriptions remaln as befors | quoted. Holuc:mcofilnun lltz#y} V4 25@! llow, e B for White aRd $1 20 for mmired. s&ulon‘u‘. Targe Yellow, $1 45 down, according (o drynees; small round do, $1 60G1 73 White, | §185; Egyptian, $1 40@1 45 for White and §1 2 N e h'm‘o"l“ 15 per ctl. 1 pe BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 7502 10 per | cental. = Flour and Millstuffs, FLOUR—California Family Extras. $4 403 | & 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 3004 m;: ngton, $3 70G4 per bbl for MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as | follows: Graham Flour, $3 50 per 100 Ib: Rye Flour, $3 25; Rye Meai, $7; Corn Meal,” $3 25@3 50: ex 3i@4 25; Oat Groats, $5 2 K 450; Buckwheat Flour, $4 0G4 75; Cracked Wheat, $4; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, | §8 10 Rolled Oats; barrels, 57 459 In sack! ] 30; Pearl Barley. '$6; Spiit Peas | crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, | Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, $§2 113%c: No. 2 1081l boxes, Sb; Green Peas, §5 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. The feeling in Hay s easy. but quotations are unchanged. Bran and Middlings continue firm,_ with light offerings. | BRAN—$15@10 per ton. | MIDDLINGS—$23@25 per ton. | FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $25 50@28 50 | per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25%25 50; | | jobbing, $2 50; Cocoanut Cake, 1G22 | i | Corn Mul,‘?:‘mfi:fl; Cracked Corn, 81 M;‘;lfilf':‘d Feed, $18 50G19 50; Cmmum' Meal, 3 HAY—Wheat, $12 50G14, with sales of extra | fine at §14 50; Wheat and Oat, $12@13 50; Red B $11g13; Wid Gac.'$l0g1z. Bar. | ; Stock, $10810 50; Aialfa, | STRAW-—45@57%¢ for bale Beans and Seeds. | There i3 nothing of interest to note axcept the demand for White Beans for Texas, al- ready mentioned. The other kinds are quiet. ' BEANS—Bayos, S0@3; Pea, 33 ki emall White, $3 40; large White, ! Pink, $2 50@2 75 ed'flfi‘z 75@3; Lima, $4 25 I Red Kidneys, $475@455; Blackeye,s $3 75 per | $3 25@3 50; Yell, 37 Canary, 6c for | ard, $3; Flax, $2 : Famtor: Nialta. o015%0; Raver ingarier | | Ttmothy, 6e; Hemp, 3%@3%c per Ib; m | Corn Seed, $12G15 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Niles, §2 50; Green, §1 75 2 25 per ctl. ! Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Except for the best grades of Burbanks the | Potato market was Inactive with supplies of | 2l descriptions ample. Sced kinds wers | firmly held in anticipation of a brisk demand | | as soon as the weather clears. Fancy Onions | B5c; dairy, 19020c. Esgs, weak, 19c. Cheess, | mepy [MFIY active, but commén stock was Recelpts of Peas from Los Angeles were light, but @s thers was an abundance of | carried-over stock on hand the market con- & pel tinued weak. Choice offetings of other vege- | tables found ready sale at good prices. Some | poor_String and Wax Beans were sold as low | as Gc per Ib. Receipts of Mushrooms have fallen of considerably and prices are frrmer. { Twg boxes of Asparagus came In from ths | river and sold st 50@60c per Ib. POTATOES—Burbanks trom the river. 40@ | per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 90c@$1 10 per | ctl; Oregon' do, 75c@$1; Yakima do, 05c@$1; | eed, §$1 1091 per ctl; Garnet Chiles from l‘)re‘un‘. 80c@$1 per ctl. Sweet Potatces from ‘ONIONS—65@/5c per ctl for choice and fanecy and 40@60c_for lower grades. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 3@5c per Ib; String__ Beans, 10@15c; Wax, 10c; Cab- bage, 75685¢ per ctl; Hothouse Cucumbers, @$1 50 per dozen for small and $2@2 50 for large; Tomatoes from Los Angeles, $2 per box or crate: Garlic, 3¢ per Ib; Green Peppers from Los Angeles, 7@Sc per 1b; Dried Peppers, 7@8c_per Ib for Stockton and 9@l0c for Los Angeles; Plant from Los Angeles, 1214 15c per Ib: Dried Okra, 13¢ per Ib: Summer Squash trom Los Angelcs, $1 2501 50 per box Marrowfat Squash, §$15G20 per ton; Hubbard, $12G15; Mushrooms, 15@26c per Ib. Poultry and Game. The fourth car of Western live Poultry to arrive since Monday came in, but was held over for to-morrow's market. As usual on Saturday, the receipts of domestic live were very light and prices for all descriptions were unchanged. The market was bare at the close and all Indications point toward a strong mar- ket for the ensuing week. Dressed Turkeys found ready sale at 21@23c per Ib. Seven cases came in. The high prices of Wild Ducks have checked the demand and as receipts were mors liberal yesterday than on the preceding day prices wera lower for all kinds, except Mallard, Geese, Rabbits and Doves were steady and um:mnna.y Live Turk 18 POULTRY—Live Turkeys, Ib; Geese, r pair, $2{250; Gosling nfirw; Ducks, Eas Pex dozen tor o1d and 007 50 for youn ens, 505 : _young Roosters, 30@7 50; old Roosters, wgo: Fryers, $550@6 50; Broil- ers, $450@550 for large and $3 50G4 50 for small; Plgeons. $125G150 per dozen for old and $2 50 for Squabs. GAME-—Mallard Ducks, $5@6 per dozen: Can- vasback, flig: Sprig. $3@4; Teal, $2 50%3; | Widgeon, $2 25; Black Jacks, $2; Small Duck: $1 : 'Hare, '$150; Cottontail Rabbits_ $1 e mM i o ops e te a j2; Hon- Kers, $4G5: ngiieh Soive, §3; commen: $1 30; | Doves, §125. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. | | under 160 1bs, 6%@8%ec: Butter was slightly off again, with a large | holder offering_the pick of his floor all over | the street at 35c. Outside points in all direc- | tions—Victorla, Seattle, Los Angeles, Utah, etc.—are offering to sell in this market and ' some of them are wiring for bids, while others | are making flat quotations to seil. The mar- | ket cannot be very firm under these circum. stances, especlally as supplies from nearby . points are increasing somewhat. ' ng continue to decline. Store Fggs sold at ‘hile fine ranch were freely offered at 26c. fhe movement, as mentioned yester- ipts were 43,700 Ibs Butter, cases Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, first hands, 35@30c | 1b for fancy. end 34c for firsts; dairy, 32@ BAc: ‘siore Butter: momisa). o | TR S e per miia SRR T e 256@26¢ for fancy and 24c for | lower medium 5 el Rrades; store, 23G24c; cold storage Western Eggs, 25c, ’ Decidum_afl: itrus Fruits. falr amount of businexs in the fruft market, medium grade offerings, ‘rom 5t $i perl-:.muln-hr: (.‘ur:-‘tubt:' no Oranges ) strietly to over $2 per box. | ib boxes, $1.40 per box: 3-c $1 50; 4- 6-crown Impe- rials, 20-1b boxes, fancy, 1-1b carton: 3 UTS — Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 12 No. 1 hardshell, No, 2, 9%@10c; Almonds, 1lc for Nom- 1ie: parei r#'. ) ra ane m!%cr‘fm l:flflledoc Peanuts, r Eastern: Nuts, - berts, ' 12g 1234 PRl $1 50@5: Italian Chestnuts, SK@10c per 1b. HONEY—Comb, 1333 for bright, (1%c for light amber and 10c for durk; water vh:‘u enrl%ledi' mzc: light amber extracted, 5 @6e: 4G4 Ve, BEES' "w;x—rtm per Ib, Provisions. There are plenty of Hams, Bacon and Lard | here to satisty the demand, which continues light. Prices are unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, 12%e¢ for light medium, 14@14%c for lght, 15@18%c for extra light, 16@1634c for sugar cured and 17@17T%e for extra sugar cured; Eastern sugar cuored Hams, 14c; Cali- fornia Hams, 12%@13%c; Mess Beef, $10 per bbl; extra Mess, §i1; Family, §12; prime Mess Pork, $16415 30; exira clear, 820 Mows 3is; Dry Saited Pork, 12c; ork g Feac. $0: Brnoked Beet. 1Bc per B TP Timw LARD—Tierces quoted at Sc per Ib for com- pound and 12c for pure; ha'f barrels, pure, 12%¢; 10-1b tins, 12%c; B-1b tins, 12%e; 3., tins, 13c. COTTOLENE — One half barrel. 103c: thre= haif barrels, 10c; one tierce, $%c; two | tierces, 9%c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. * All descriptions remain as previously quoted. | Stocks of Wool continue light and broken. Wet | salted Hides are still in heavy supply and | weak, while dry are the reverse. Hops are quiet, but unchanged. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about 13¢c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 1lc: medium, 10c: light, Sigc; Cow Hides, bc for heavy and §%e for light; Stags, 7e; Salted Kiv, Slac: Salted Veal, 10c; Saited alf, 10%c; Dry Hides 17@17%c: Culls, 180 163 ¢c; dry K 14e; 4 17g 18c; Sheepskii lings, 25@30c each; short i, 40GuSc ‘each: caguoc: i Wool, $0c@$1 50 each; Horse Hides, salt. 35 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1@2 for small and S0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for.large, $1 30 for medium, $1@1 25 for small and S0c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32isc: dry Salted Mexican, 25c; dry Centgal American, 32%c. Goat Skine—Prime Angoras, 7b¢; large and smooth, 50c; medium be. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 54@6c per Ib: No. 2, 4%@bc; srease, 3G4c. WDOLRSWHIK‘ alley Oregon, Lambs, 15@ 6c per Ib. Fall Clip—San Joaquin and Southern, 7@10c per 1b; do Lambs, 8G10c; Northern, defective, 10c _per 1b; Humboldt and Mendocino, 129 15¢c; Middle County, 9@llc per Ib. HOPS—24%@27c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Receipts of Hogs continue light and buyers bave to pay full figures Mutton and Lamb are still scarce. Beef and veal are steady and unchanged. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale Tates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: - BEEF—1g1%c for Steers and 6@6%c per 1b for Cows. VEAL—Large, 8§0c; small, 9@10c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers.” 0@%14c: 1 Weth- ers, 10c; Ewes, 9g9%c per Ib. LAME—Spring, 15@l6c; yearlings, 10%4¢ per und. wPORK—Dnued Hogs, 8%@10c per Ib, LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 r cent shrinkage for Cattle: o CATTLE—Steers, 81580c; Cows and Heiters, @7ic: thin Cows, 4Gdc per Ib. CALVES—4@5%¢ per 1b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 4@4lc; Ewes, 3%@3%c per b (gross welght). LAMBS—Yearlings, 41%@4%c per b, HOGS—Live Hogs, 160 Ibs and up, 6%@7c; feeders, 8% @614c: sows, 20 per cent off. bocars, 50 per cent off. and stags, 40 per cent gff from above quota- General Merchandise. | tions. BAGS—Grain Bags, 54@5%c for June-July | @eltvery; San Quentin. 5.50¢; Wool Bags, 32g 85¢c; Fleece Twine, 73G8c. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ‘Wellingto: Roslyn, § ton: Southfield Cocs Bay, $5 30; Greta, $7; with 3;@1isc premium for the largs i 5-crown @ g 10%@11c for I X L, 10§10%e for Ne Pecens. 11@13c: Cocoanuts, . $S; Seattle, $6 50: Bryant. $8.50 Valls- AUCTION SALES T COMBINATION SALE. D OF TROTTING BRED Stallions, Marcs, Geldin Vehicles and Harness. There are three itallions by Ore Wilkes 2:11 Director 2:17 end Altoonw: handsome trotte: and perfectly matched roadsters by Alex 2:18, Arthur Wilkes, Arrannas, Meredith, Ail- wood. Dexter Prince, Prince Red, Hawthorte Lottery Ticket, etc. Horses The best matched team in Caiifornta. The handscmust Taliy-Ho Brake in California, Spider Phaeton, Surries, Buggles, eic. Magnificent brase- mounted Moffait Leather Harness for four-u hand teams and single drivers, only used ten times. Sale Taks Pla TUESDAY. e 2semeedeune Feb. 10, 1903 Commencing at 12 m. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 246 THIRD ST., Near Folsom. WM. G. LAYNG. Auctioneer. Catalogues ready. s B o~ On TUESDAY. Feb. 10. at 1140 FOLSOM ST. 11 a m., L will sell my entire stock of i3 styles of vehicles and harness, 25 all-purpuse Horses, also_three fas ; Co-operative Wallsend, $6 50: Rich- mond. $7 30: Cumberland. 312 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Welsh Anthracite Egs, $13; Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $0 per ton: Seoteh Splint, §7 30; Cok per ton In bulk and $17 in sacks: Rocky Mountain Qescriptions, | $5 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 30 per tom, accoru- ing to brand. - OIL—Linseea, 56c for bofled and Sd¢ fop raw in barreis; cases, Sc more; Californts Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1.%T)e; pure, $1 14, Lucol, 80c for bolled and 48c for raw in bar- rels; Lard Ofl extra winter ctrained, burrets, $1: cases, $1 05; China Nut, 35@62c per gai- lon; pure Neatstoot, in barrels, 70c; cases, i3¢; Sperm, pure, 0c; Whale Oil, natural White, 50@55¢_per gallon; Fish Ofi, in Darrels, 4de; cases, Sc; Cocoanut Ofl, in ‘barrels, G3%o % Ceylon and 38%c for Austraila. COAL OIL—Water White Ccal OMl, in_buli, ,16c; Pear! Ofl, In cases, Zlgc. Star, 22%4c; Extra Star. 25%c Eocene, 24%4c; deodorized Sto buik, 17c; in cases, 23% bulk, 18i3c; in cases, : 16c: o bulk, _21c TURPENTINE—S5c per gallon in'cases and T8¢ in drums and fron barrels RED AND WHILE LEAU—Red Lead, 6@ 635¢ per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%c. accor quantity. - SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refintn pany quotes as follows, per b, in 100-ib day Cubes, A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4. powdered,’ 4.78¢c; Candy Granulated, 4.75c: Dry Granulated, fine. 4.63c: Dry Granulated, coarse, 4.65c; Frult Granulated, 4.63c: Beet Gramu- lated '(100-Ib bags only). 4.33c: Confectiomers’ A, 4.6€5c; Magnolia 2Be; Extra C, 4.15¢; Golden C, 4.05¢; “D,” '3.96c; barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25¢ more: boxes, 50c more: 30- bags, 10c more for ali kinds. Tablets—Half- barrels, 5.15¢; boxes, 5.40c per Ib. No ord.r taken for less than 75 barreis or its equivaient. COFFEE—C. BE. Bickford's circular ives the receipts at this port during January at 24,109 bags, against 5252 during the same The sales from first hands agatnst 3330 The stock in ¥ 34,156 bags, against on the same date last year. The world's visible supply February 1 was 12,769,773 bags, against 10,894,003 The circular says: “Deal- ers have been running on thelr _carry-over stocks so far as possible since the first of the year and business has been quite dull until within the past week. Signs are evident that the demand will soon be mormal level. A more cheerful feeling in New York, with a siight improvement in the | price of Brazil coffees there also lends a litile more_encouragement to those disposed to buv, in addition to which is noticeable a better trade with overland points than for many weeks. New crop arrivals largely exceed those date, but the assortment necessary » business is still lacking in some qualities. Prices heretofpre largely nom- inal are gradually being adjusted to a truee basis and the shrinkage going on Is mors apparent than real. To-day's first hand stock consists of 555 bags Costa Rica, 723 Nicaragus, . 14,108 Guatemala. 518 Mexican in all 31,957 bags De- liveries from first' handg since the Tth ultimo include 102 bags Costa Rica, 513 Nicarazus. 4405 Saivador, 5033 Guatemala, 4S1 Mexican and 5482 varicus: in all 16,016 bags. We quote: Costa Rica—13%@15c nom. for strictly prime to fancy washed; 12@13c nom. for prime washed; 11@11%c nom. for good washed; 11%@13c nom. for goed to prime washed' peaberry; 10@1lc nom. for good to prime peaberry: 101@114c nom. for good prime; §1@9%c nom. for fafe: 5% nom. for common to ordinary. Salvador—12@13%e for strictly prime washed: 10@11%c for good to prime washed: 8$%@9%c for fair washed: 914@1115c nom, for fair to prime washed pea- bBerry: 9@di4c for good to pFime seri-washed: S@S¥c for superior unwashed: 714c for good green unwashed; S,@8%c for good to superior unwashed peaberry; 4@6c for Inferior to or- dinary. Nicaragua—12G13%c nom. for prime to fancy washed: 81,§111c nom. for fair to strictly good washed: 71,@8%c for good to superior unwashed; S@8%c for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Cuatemala and Mexican —12@15¢ for prime to fancy washed: 11@11%e for strictly good washed: 10%@10%¢ tor good washed: S14@9%c for fair washed: 64@7%e for medtum: to " ordinary 914@11%¢ for fair to prime washed peaberry; $3,@8%c for good to prime unwashed peaberry; T14@S%ec nom. for good to superior unwashed. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. Flour, qr sks... 9 127|Straw. tons Wheat, ctl: ‘.'m'sfl-en ngs. Barley, ctl o Cornmeal, ct Middiings, sks . 1540 Quic X - 120/ Leather, rolls 5,000 Lime, bbis 2 Tallow, - ct 6 Wine, gal 21 Continued on Page Thirty-Nine. > ADVERTISEMENTS. A MIGHTY FACTOR IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD. Small Investors Throu ghout the United States Join Hands With The National Securities Co. of St. Louis, Mo., and Form a Cigantic Combination. SIX PER GENT PER MOATH GUARANTEED TO INVESTORS. The present age will undoubtedly be known | In history as the “Financlal Age,” for never in the history of the world has there been so .+ you wish and pay your dividends each momth. much what might be termed concentration of capital as in this present age. Formerly an Individual would make an investment and win or lose by the might of his own individual cap- ital, but by the present system thousands of investops merge themselves into ome company, thereby having the concentrated strength of the entire capital. The Napcicon of this class of Investment is undoubledly J. Plerpont Mor- gan, who through keen business judgment and by the confidenca which he has Inspired in the multi-millionaires of our country, is able to- dey to form billion-dollar combinations. In the city of St. Louls Is & firm known as the Natlonal Securities Co., whose standing in the financtal world !s of the highest nature. They are to-day deing for the small investor who has from $50 up to invest what J. Plerpont | Morgan is doing for the multi-milliopaires of recognized as a mighty factor in the fnancial world. The general plan upon which the N: tional Securities Co. is operated does not ma- terfally differ from that employed by the Na- tional Banks, that is, the National Securities Co. invest their money that they recsive from dcpositors in bonds, stocks und other securi- ties. but the investors in the Naticnal Secu- pay from 3 per cent to 4 per cent interest per ur | Pem cent per annum,_ and give you the privilege of withdrawing your money at any time that | In making an investment there are two things | to consi The investor should first cousider i | the fact that monmey is simply a commedity— a merchandisable commodity—and i on'y | worth what it will bring. and you should thers | fore take this money to that market which wiil | bring you the Mrgest amount of profit for it | and® you must be discriminating in maxing | your “investments and investigate thoroughiy | the people to whom you are entrusting your | momey. Now. the starding of the National | Securities Company Is unquestionable, and it | will take but very Mttle time and troubie t, { find out the exact standing of this firm which i1s doing so much for the small investors | throughout the country. Simply sit down and { send your name and address to the Nation | Securities Co., St. Louls, Mo., and they will send to you by return mall their beautiful Bbook which Will explain to you fully the ex- | act nature of thelr business and will also give | You the name and addresdes of depositors | thrdughout the country to whom you can write. Besides this, they will give you the | names of banks and Trust Companies to whom | you can write and find that the large asse s | of this company will absolutely protect the de- posits which you miake. While as stated be- fore they accept smail deposits from 330 up- wards, still they have many hrar depositors such as Chas W. Hawkins of Denver. Colo. Who deposited with them $10.000: C. W. Bur kett. a physician of Warsaw, Ind