The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCiSCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1903. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS, went of $16,323 in specie t, w York Stocks easy, without ! Securities still very dull. Stlver makes a sharp advance. ~ New York stelegraphic Exchang Flowr and Millstuffs in fair den Beans quiet, with drought in th Butter, Cheese and Eggs still settling toward lower prices. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins about as before quoted. Provisions quiet here and lower at Chicago. Rather more inquiry for Wool Hops in active demand at firm Not much change in Cattle, She Pacific Codfish advanced ’/.’,fi Yic per 1b. Oranges ripening very slowly in Cranberries rapidly cleaning up at good prircs: Fresh Fruits in active demand for the holidays. Very little change in Potatoes, Poultry active and generally higher. Game about as before. o Hongkong. much variation. Colo 8o 2a pfd Dela & Hudscn. Del Lack & West. Denver & Rio Gr.. Den & Rio Gr ptd Erie Erie 1st pie Erie 24 pfd. Gt Northern pfd Hocking | Hocking Sterling Exchange lower. | ge higher. X 1" heat steady, with freights lox Barley dull and slightly lower. vernmient opens bids for Oat v and tonnage plentiful. | Miz Kans & Texas. sand Hay to-morrow. an and Shorts weaker. Other Feedstuffs unchanged. mand. e Lima district. reported. Hides quiet. quotations. cep and Hogs. i the south. Onions and Vegetables. Turkeys in very fair supply, with prices abovk the normal. Retail Meat Prices. The following retail prices for meats quoted by the Retail Butchers' Protective As- €ociatien: BEEF—Prime Roast, 15@1Sc; Porterhouse Steak. 18@22%c; Tenderioin Steak, 15@18c; Sir- loin Steak, 12%@15c: Top Round Steak, 12%ec; Bee? Stew, 10c; Corn Bee?, 8g10c; Soup Bon 4c; Soup Meat, 5G10c 15@20c; Shoalder Roast, VEAL—Loin Roast, 12%@18¢c; Chops and lets, 0c; w 121,@15c; Forequarter, l\fi' Stew, 8§10c; Pr: Chope, 1233@18c. LAMB—Leg, 2 uarter, 1212@15 indquarter, 18 houlder Roast, 10@ c: Chops, FORK—Roast, 1233@18c; Chops, 15@18c. These prices do nat cover the cheaper grades, ts imoossible to e regular prices on ' York Hop Market. from New York say tted higher quoted showing at_the close being and choice Oregons as ult of the heavy buying days stocks in growers' hands quoted as some places Friday: otherwise drought con- tinues. Nothing reported suffering except dry ches in the back country. Mornings cqol, | with frost. Full irrigation continues. | Eureka Summary—Some places report fall grain never looked better. Plowing continues and some seeding on high lands. Green feed is abundant and stock in good condition. Three-fi‘ths of the apple crop ie shipped. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FR The following | date as compared X iast season and rainfall in last twenty-four | hours Last This Stations— 24 hours. Feason. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 000 0.00 0.00 S 0.00 THE COAST RECORD. sharply reduced and | ] = n ere now reported as | e Z Considerable busi- g : ransected, but particuiars g e was learned that in Cali- | ETATIONS. 2 H ade of 500 bales Sacra- g B ers and Sonomas ces | 4 g ¢ for Sacramentos and | 2 Advices from up the x| Tevort markets, and | d_that tional 1 sales | Ba = Prankiin County. The Hardy | Cercs Fetiay (04 144 bales, was taken by a | Pt.Cldy .00 New York house that has been a | F, Clear -~ .00 B hops for the past few : g Pt.Cldy- .00 and it was learned that the price paid |Flagstaff . 3 Clear better than 3lc. The Jocal market eon- | Pocatello 30,20 oW o2 to show & strong undertame. Brewers | bomnt Reyes..30.17 Clear s s an ey paid full | Independence 30.06 Clear n coble advices reported | Log Angeles. .30, Ciear e 4 ces tending upward. | Mt Tamalpais Clear . T ket was reported firm at an | Phoesin o “ay | advance A § o Portland .. Cloudy y | Red uff. Clear The Weather and Cfops. ot i f Sacramento Clear Cloudy The weekly report of A. C. McAdie, section Clear @irector of the climate and crop service of Clear the W r Bureau, is as follows: ks "‘,‘“:!” - NERAL SUMMARY. s o The temperature was nearly normal through- | Tato : Cloudy out 1 ng the week. Clear weather | Walla Walla Pt.Cidy the southern section and cloudy weather in the central and northern Light showers fell in portions of the h end heavy rain in nearly all places from the precipitation inches for the week. ern districts the heavy rainfall ary suspension of farming op- eeding are well un- large acreage of wheat, oats s siready been planted. Early ntinues in excellent condition wing rapidly. Green feed is abun- well the southern districts the scarcity of rein and Arying winds have materially re- terded farm work and plowing and seeding v backward poor condition. The long-con- ther in Southern California has necessitated m liberal use of irrigation water. which is now failing in some glaces, With the exception of about ome-half inch of rain in| September and light sprinkies since, there bas been no rainfall in Southern California Quring the scason | The development of Southern California oranges has been greatly checked by the re- cent bigh ds and cool nights and picking hae been partially suspended. In the Oroville and Portervilie tricts the orange crop is being rapidly picked and ehipped. Orchards end vineyards are in good condition in most places and proning ie in progress. SACRAMENTO VALLEY The weather during the week was generally Joudy with considerable rain and the temper- e was nearly normal. The rain was quit beneficial, though mnot especially needed. Plowing and seeding were somewhat retarded by the heavy rainfall in some sections, the work is well under way and a large ege of wheat and barley is being seeded. Early grain continues iIn class condition making satisfactory growth. Green feed in all sections and stock is gain- ily. The acreage of strawberries and grapes i= betng largely increased in the f Sacramento and planting is now in Orange picking continues and large | | sbipments are being made for the. holiday trade. Pr is progressing in vineyards and orchards "OAST AND BAY SECTIONS, Clouas : the week and mal. Lig r 1 in portions of the south- ern section cavy rain in the central and Torthern ranging from 1.54 inches at | Vaeaville 1o 475 inches at Peachland for the | week. At Healdsburg the rainfall for the | season amounts nearly twenty inches. Plowing and seeding are progressing, though somewh: retarded in the northern districts by | the heavy rain and made Aiffiult in the south | by the Arymess of the sofl. A good screage of grain has been seeded and will be increased | With favorable conditions. Teed $8 making slow growth in the south, but fs abundant and of good quality in other sections. Early sown grain 15 making good growth in most places. Large shipments of celery are being made from Mayfeld SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. Generally clear and cool weather prevafled ing the week, with iight rain on Thursday, raging nearly half inch In the northern Fection of the valley and only a few hundredthe in the southern. Green feed was greatly bene. fited by the rain and is plentiful in the north. ern portion_of the valley, but %carce in the southern, Stock I healthy, but thin, of good quality and stock are doing | Green feed is scarce and | 1 | plus. Winnemucca . Yus The pressure has risen slowly over the north- ern half of the Pacific Slope.” No rain has fallen in California. \ The temperature has remained nearly sta- tionary on the Pacific Slope. | Light to heavy frosts will probably occur Wednesday morning back from the coast Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | hours ending midnight, December 23: | 'Northern California—Fair Wednesda: | northerly winds. Southern California—Fair Wednesday; light to heavy frosts in the morning back from the | coast; light north winds. evada—Fair Wednesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednes- | day; light northerly winds. A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster. # EASTERN MARKETS. | | New York Stock Market. © | | S | | NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—To-day’s stock mar- | | ket was only nominal, and the greater part of | | the day was spent in idlemess by the brokers, | Many members lost hope of any business and | betook themseives to out-of-town points in an- | | ticipation of holiday enjoyment. #The most vig- rous efforts which the handful of’floor traders | could muster had no success in- listing prices, | and there was no urgent pressure to seli, with the consequences that prices were inert. A | desultory speculation was kept up. in the stocks of the New York public utilities, but their ad- vances were but feebly held. Operations in these gtocks have been pretty constant - ever | since the New York election. Talk of large earnings accompanied the dealings, and in the case of Consolidated Gas there are suggestions | of a satisfactory adjustment of claims against | the city for gas. There was some pressure against Rock Island and affillated securities of a kind which developed last week when runiors found ageeptarce of a pending bond issue. On the other hand, some orlhe industrials are in- cfined to harden on thelassumption that money will be available after New Year's to the rafi- roads to pursue their equipment purchases. The heaviness of the London raw copper mar- | ket may have caused the slight decline in | Amalgamated Copper after an eariy advance | in that stock. United States Steel preferred was the subject of the customary surmises as | to dividend possibilfties, but fell into profound | neglect with the rest of the market. Lacka- | wanna reacted from its recent wide advance, | which was due to talk of a distribution of sur- | The coalers generally were firm on con. | templ ion of results of a year of unexempled o ity as a whole rather than on the im- mediate outlook, which is somewhgt clouded, The uncertainties of the Far Eastern war out- look are a represeive inflience on ali the world’s markets, but local sentiment on the subject reflects no acute apprehensions. There has been some unostentatious bidding up of stocks of a dormant class within the last few days, which is obviously due tu the fact that no stock fs brought out by the advanced bids made. . It does mnot escape notice that level of prices will cause a mnenu‘h?m:‘m ment in the showing of annual balance sheets financial institations, light | southern counties. Plowing and seeding are been Jight. farm work is backward. Early mown grain in the northern portion is up and making good grefvth. Pruning orchards and vines is progressing. Orange shipments con tinue and the fruit is of excelient quality. Heavy frosts occurred on several dates, but no damage has been reported. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. The weather during the week was warm and clear in the daytime, with cool nights and frequent froets. At Poway a minimum tem- perature of 20 Gexrees was recorded on' the I7th. With the exception of a light shower in San Diego, no rain fell during the Orchards are being freely irrigated water supply is becoming very low places, The recent dry winds and weather have materially checked the ment of oranges and very of many of the great ;hm surplus accounts -nts were deep- vance. The bond market G ‘0l States bonds were unchanged o call, NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— 2 Atchison .. Atchison pfd . Baitimore & Ohio. Balt & Oblo ptd Canadian g % 027583 R » 9 10 Q | 8t 1llirois C lowa Centrai Towa Central pfd. | K C Southern. K C Scuthern pid. Louisv & Nask Manhattan L . | Metropol Street Ry Minn & Missourl K&Tpd...... N R R of Mex pfd 500 N Y Central. . 850 Vorfolk & West 1,100 Nor & West pfd... .. Nor Securities . i Ontario & West 1.700 | Pennevlvania ..... 17.060 PCCA&StLouls .. ..... Reading ....... 4,950 Reading 1st pfd E | Reading 2a pfd Rock Island Rock Island pfd.. L &S F 1st ptd L&SF2d4 St St 8t St St Southern Southern Southern Texas & Tol St L & West. T St L & W pfd ion Pacific Tnion Pacific pfd. Wabash Wabash Wheel & Wisconst Wis Central pfd Expres: Adams American . | Tnited_States | Fargo Well Mis Valley Val pra entral . 1,014 4,100 St Louis.. Pacific pra. Pacific . Railway. Ry pfd Pacific vtd . Lake Erie n_ Central. s Compantes— ellaneous— Amalgam Copper.. 15,900 Am Car Am C and F_pfs Lingeed Oil. Am Am Am Am Lec Am € Am Am Lin Sug Anaconda Min Co B: Col yn General Internati Internat Int tional tional orth Al Pacific Mail People’s Pressed Steel | Pressed Pullman Republic Rep Steel Rubber Goods Rub Good Locomotive uel Col & Hock Coal.. Consolidated Paper pfd Pump pfd Steel pfd . shares > RAILROAT / YOR Reilrcads of old 4s and F... 200 Qoil_pf ar Refin.. Rap Tr.. 20, and_Iron . 100 700 Gas 2,800 Electric .. onal Paper Pump Biscuit . Lead merican . Gas 5 St C pfd. Pal Car.. Steel Union ..281,500 K, Dec. 0,000 at $T5 NEW . Teg.108 2u8Ey FEEFE F (EEEFEN REHL! wF = 1% 2% % 1 285838 7 60 23 B9 60 0% 13% 32 14214 T 2 2 H33E552% FERF FrREEF OF SAN FRANCISCO. | —Bond transactions of Francisco: 5000 at YORK BONDS. JL & N unified 4s.100: 110614 Man con gold 48.102 Mex Cent 4s. 0 Do 1st inc .... 14% Minn & St L 4s. 07 | M _K & Tex 4s.. 96% Do 2ds ™% Do coupon 5 NRof Mex Do 0s. reg D0 Co- coupon 130% Atch gen is 1025 Do adj 4s .. Atlantie C L V Bal & Ohio 4s OSLds &1 Do 3%s . Pa conv 8%s.. % Central of Ga 3§ Readin - gen 4s.. 96% ist inc SL&IMcon 1113 Ches & Ohio 4 (8L &SF g 4s. 811 Chi & Alton 3' St Louls SW 1sts 92 C. B & Q ne i Seaboard A L 4s. 4% C. M & StP gnisl S0 Pac 4s LIRS C & NW con 7=131% So Railway 1143% C. R T & Pac 4s. 67% Tex & Pac lsts. 1151 Do col 3% Tol. St L & W 45, C. C & SL enis 95% Union Pacific 4s Term 4 T Do conv 4s. ms Tobacco 4s. 5614 U S Steel 2d 5s. Colo & So 4s... 853 Wabash lsts . Den & Rig G 4s. 693 Do bed B . Crie prior lien 4=, 98 | W & L Erie 45 6 D gen 4s..... 8614 Wis Cent 45..... 903 F W & D C 1sts10 lo F & I con 5s €9 Hockinz Val 4145106 Mex Cent 4s Railroads— Atchison, . Do pfd Boston & Albany.244 Poston & Maine.16 |Dom Coal Boston Elev | N Y. N H & H..195 |Isle Royal Fitchburg nfd. Union Pacific Mex Cent Mizcellaneous— Amer Sugar Do pfd .. Amer Tel & Dom Iro Gen Electric Mass Electric 17 |Utah . Do pfd .. . 75 |Vietoria . United Fruit 99% | Winona . U_S Steel. - 103% | “Wolverine Do pfd . 541y 101 it o7 L 9114/ ....140 - 68%| Daly West . Bingham . [Calumet & ntennial {Copper Ran Franklin ’ YORK MINING STOCKS, Little Chiet Ontario Breoce 10/ Ophir . Bruns C 04 Phoenix | Com Tunnel 0515 Potosi . Con Cal & V 90 Savage Horn Silver 1 15 Sferra Nev 3 Iron Silver . 150 Small Hopes 15 Leadville Con 02 Standard . 150 BOSTON STOCKS AND BOND: Money— Westine Com ke Call loans ....3%@6. | Mining— Time loans ...514@6% | Adventare Bonds— Allouez Atchison 4s . 98 |Amal Copper .... 471 [ i Mohawk 36 8 |0ld Dom 8 9% Osceola 57 | Parrot 22 }%‘ ‘sQulncy < 85 ‘1201 Santa Fe Copper. 121% Tamarack g e n & S 8% | Trinity 1% ‘16834 |United States LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Bar silver—Firm, Money—334@4 per cent. 25 1143 Cons for money.. 8SK'N Y C Do for account. 85| Nor & West. 1 3% Anaconda 3% | Do ptd 90 Atchizon . 2y Do prd 0% Bal & Ohlo 9% Cana Pac . 231 Ches & Ohl 34%| Do 1st prd. 40 i, M1 & 550147+ o Ratwin 1110 B Chi, w De Beers 20%) %o pra i Den & Ru 21% So Pacific Do pfa T4l4 Union Pacific Erle . 30%| Do pfd Do 1st pfd.... 70 |U § Steel Do 24 pfd..... 52 | Do ptd {ll fe":.}# 41332 ‘Wabash . Louls -109%| Do pta | M. Ras & Tex..118% % 16d per ounce_ The rate of discount in the open market for nd for thr Bt short bills is 3%,@3% menths’ bills 3%@3 13-16 per ce NEW YORK, transmsssion rected figures show that at Portland were $4,000,915. per cent a Correction. as $4,917,000. g2 I the. weelts viearvr clearings New York Grain and Produce.. NEW = 5 5 85,267 barrels: 830 e lml:t!ve,‘::l'lu:lxllned at old limits. < o Kot WHEAT—Receipts, 35,100 bushel exports, 108, bushels. easy; No. 2 red, elevator and 93%c f. o. b. afloat; No, 1 Nerth ern Duluth, 95%Ke f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Manitoba. ‘nomiral 1. 0. b, afisat_ GpiaS ruled fairly steady all day at about last night. prices. Early war 'rumors were. later" Jin pated by closing advances on consols and. o rters _withdrew from = the ' cash i cavy Southwest muvement, favorable weather and easier cables led to some selling, espe: | cially at St. Louis. The close, however, steady at ‘a partial e net g & liisqes 1-iec, cibsed lfi‘o:‘% closed 92%;c. g HOPS—Firm. g PETR( i YORK, Dec. 150,000 bags, including: January, February, 6.05¢; ., 6.75@6.95¢ @7.25¢; July, 7.25@7.50c; August, 7.45@7.65¢; October, APPLES—The market is firm, with demand B S s 1o T PRUNES are firm at 3%c to 6%c, according m.\‘;;idlEC'OTS—Qulel; cmce, 9%c; extra choice, 03c; fancy, 11 e i Ed Y Slady; cholce, TU@TXC: extra, cholce, T%@8%%c; fancy, 9% @10%c. Chicago Grain Market. 22 —TInterest lagged in_ the assumed a holiday dull- y was bearish. Re- g CHICAGO, Dec. wheat pit and trading ness. The news of the da celpts’ in the Southwest he weather in Argentina wae bett vesti rogresein : e ware lower. Receipts in the Northe | west were also large, being about one hundred cars more than a vear ago. With all these factors to depress it, the market, however, held Up remarkably well and prices showed very small reaessions. The openimg was steady, with May unchanged to %o higher at 82%c to 83c. Shorts were still somewhat concerned In regard to the situation ter and har- hile English Offerings were rather limited and dur- ing the first hour May ranged within a quarter cent. Extremely heavy receipts in the South- \vest induced considerable selling by pit traders later in the session and the market became caster, May going down to §2%e. Active cov- ering by sherts, however, checked tne decline and cauted a slight rally. A steady tone pre- | vailed at the close and final figures on May | were at 82%ec, with a loss of Yc for the day. Buying on small. decllnes by a prominent | commission house was the only important fea. | ture in trading in corn. Local traders wer bullish an@l offerings from this source were ex- cecdingly light. The country movement con- tinued light in spite of fine weather, there be- ing no offerings from anywhere except Illinols, and they were very moderate. There was a little selling for outside account, but prices showed only small changes. The close was steady, with May unchanged at 43%c, after opening 1330 and selling between 433ac and 43%c. Oats shared in the general dullness and an start. were much larger, | in the Far East and bought quite freely at the | changed to %c lower at 43%c to, ! | tions. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Dec. 23.—Cleatings, $706,140; bal- ances, $104,716. TACOMA, Dec. 22.—Clearings, £445,018; bal- PORTLAND, Dec. 22.—Clearings, $550,724; balances, §74,600. SPOKANE, Dec. 22.—Clearings, $353,523; balances, $18,560. —_— % | LOCAL MARKETS. | Exchange and Bullion. Silver advanced sharply %e. New York tele- grams were higher, but Sterling Exchange was Tower. The Doric tock out for Hongkong s treasure list of $16.323, consisting of $12,968 in Mexican dollars, $3225 in gold cotn and $130 in gold dust. Sterling Exchange, sixty days. — §481% Sterling Exchange, sight + 488 Sterling Exchange, cable: — 488 New York Exchange, sight. - [ New York Exchange, telegraphle. — 10 Stiver, per ounce - 5% Mexican Dollars, nominal. - & Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot business contin- ues very quiet and rates are more or less nomi- ral at 11s 3d and 13s 9d, usual European op- The chartered Wheat fleet in port has & tonnage of 18,275, against 39,540 t vear; disengaged. registersd tons on the #ame date I ! 91,620 tons, against 58,650; on the way to this port 189,140 tons, against 202,000 on the same date last year. ‘WHEAT—A good many forelgn crop reports were received yesterday as follows: ~ Argentina, favorable weather continues: Indla, prospects | very favorable; France, weather too wet; Ger- eaeler tone prevailed, although there was littlo | change in. prices. _Local traders were not in- clined to sell, owing to’the impression that the principal long interest had added to fts hold- ings, and what little offerings there were on the market came largely from scalpers. After selling between 36%c and 37lc May closed at 37c. The opening was unchanged to a shade higher at 37@37%¢ to 37%e. lsh houses resulted in a weak market, with pork” showing the sreatest loss. The early market was firm In sympathy with a slight advance in prices at the yards. May pork ring wheat, 78@S3c; No. No. 2 red dull and ea 8, Soc; No. No. 2 | white, : cholce’ ma | ing barley, No. 1 fi 93¢; prime timothy s mess pork, per barrel, $11 75@11 8§71 $6 43@8 50; short ribs sides hort clear sides (boxed), $6 25 basis of high wines, $1 27; per 160 pound: e). §6 whisky, contract grade, $11 "Articles Receipts. Shipments. | Flour, barr 25,800 6,90 Wheat, | Corn, Oats, bushe | Rye. bush Barley, bushels On the Produce | S s | the butter | market was e c; dairy, | 14@21c. Eggs, we: i, cases included 26@27%e. Che 1035¢. | L i Foreign Futures. | EIVERPOOL. Dec. Wheat— March. Opening G 4% | Closing . 6 415 | Wheat— Dec. Mar.-June, | Opening 21 20 { Closing . 21 15 |~ Flour— | Opening 28 35 | Closing 25 30 Chicago Livestock Mcrket. CHICAGO, Dec. Steady. Good 1. —CATTLE — Receipts, me steers, $4 90G poor_to medium, 50; stockers and feeders, $1 Th@4: cows, $1 50@3 90; helfers, 3 75; canners, $1 502 40; buils, $§2@+; To-day, 25,000; to-morrow, | 35.000. Light, slow; others e to 10¢ higher. Mixed and butchers, $4 40@4 65; good to choice heavy, $4 50@4 75; rough heavy, $+ 30G4 50; | light, "$4 15@4 40; bulk of sales, $4 35@+ 50. | SHEEP—Receipts, 14,000. Sheep, steady to | strone: lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, | $3 50@4; fair to choite mixed, $2 75@3 50 | Western' sheep, $2 235G native lambs, $4@ |5 70; Western lambs, $5 755 50, | New York, Metal Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Tin was about 10s lower in London, with spot closing at £129 znd futures at £130. while in New York the motal was 25 points higher on the average, with quoted at §28 50. s e Copper gained 28 61 in_London to £56 15s for €pot and £56 75 6 for futures. Locally copper moa, dull and unchanged, Lake “$12 300 2 50; electrolytic, 12 25@12 2 ;12“)2!«,612 i @12 50; casting, ad was lower in London, d but was steady here at $4 7%, e 0 Spelter was steady at £21 7s and at £5 in tho jocal market” G ron closed at 495 In Glasgow and at 42 In Middlesboro. Locally iron was uncha lge%dd | No. 1 foundry, Northern, quoted at §15416: :;Iu. 25f0u;’|dl’y, Nnrlllrl‘:rn, $14@15; No. 1 foun- ry, Southern, and No. 1 o, §1% Boows. foundry, Southern, FLastern Wool Markel. BOSTON, Dec. 22.—Byyers have taken over large orders of wool in the market during the last weok at firm prices. Speculative demana has been noticeable, although conditions faver higher values in the near future, In the mar- k“o’ocd' é:rrll:;y ¥ools the tone i a g lema: in press. The tende: hold for better prices, Tho demand for pulieg woola continucd steady and values hoid firm. Qu;lntlunl erritory: Idaho—Fine, 14017 dlum, 16@17c; rod: mame.% v‘vy"o':';m':: Fine, 16@17c; fine 16217¢; medium, 1814@1%c. Utah and Nevada—Fine, 144 @1 fine medium, 10%@IiTe: madi l, @200, oot {anaFine cholcs, 16G%e fing n&lum'»fi? ; average, stapl : me- o avcrege, 15 aple, 19G200; me- -ST. LOUIE, Dec. 22, —WOOL—N: Me. dlum’ grades, combing and clothing. 1r@a1c; light fine, 15@17%c; heavy fine, 12Q14%c; tu washed, 20@3lc. Awvailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. — Special telogra; and_cable communications recelved Tat BLTC street’s show the following changes in avail. able supplies s compared with lagt acroun ™ Wheat—United States and Canada, o Reghien, Socvsscd, 2008 bacnals aseet 1 and in e supply decreased 702,000 busl ml; T t Corn—United States and n east of B g e P i {7 2nd Rockles, increased 418,000 bushels, £ New. York Dry Goods Market. New York Cott on Market. 8 firm, with | many, Italy, Hungary, Roumania and Bulga- ria, “condition of crop satisfactory, but the | with a brisk inquiry at steady quotations. weather unseasonably cold; Russia, weather|few small consignments of Jerseys, about 52 | cold; Australia and New Zealand, total sur- I plus Wheat in the two countries avaflable for | export, 48,000,000 bushels, which is by far the record crop, the best previous total being a gross crop of 56,610,000 bushels in 1901, with an av- erage for the past five years of 48,366,000 bush- | els. Argentina offered freely at Antwerp. Brad- street’s gave the world’s visible supply a de- crease of 702,000 bushels. Chicago showed no change. Minneapolis re- ported the cash demand slow, with the mills out of the market and the elevator the only Frading in provisions by brokers for Eng- | i i i g1ty 47ig| closed 15@1Tlc lower, lard Tie lower and 155 191 | ribe ot 5aTisc. 2 397 | " The leading futures ranged as follows: 2% ! Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. 20 | _Wheat No. 2— 801 80% 9% 80% 83 83 821 82% TR T TTHR TR ay 41 4y 3% 435 3% 431% 3% 43% |~ Oats No. 2— % | December . 35 34% 3% | May . 37 367 37 z i e 4% 34 34 ess Pork, per bh , 621 11 621 | 12 0215 12 05 645 645 665 667% er 100 Tbs— 625 625 612% /6 12% 647% 6350 6374 640 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, | Flour, $4 50@4 rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, §3 50; Rolled 2%c. Jats, bbls, $7 25@8 60; in sacks, $6 76@8 10; | Sc buyers. There was no change in this market, either in cash grain or futures. Business continues quiet, CASH WHEAT. Tt California Club, $1 37%@1 40; California White Australia, $150@1 52%; Northern Club, $1 40@1 4134 ; Northern Bluestem, §1 50@1 51%: | Oregon Valley, $1 40. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. ~ High. Low. Close. Mg’ inntd $1 35% $1 35% 81 35% $1 35% 2 p. m. Session. May—$1 35%. BARLEY—Futures were firm, but the cash rain was easy, wit: some very good lines selling down to $1 073%. Some holders hung out for $1 121, but did not get it. Consider- able grain is now being delivered on December contracts. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 0614@1 11%; Shipping and Brewing, $§1 15G1 20; Chevaller, §1 20@1 45 for fair to chofce. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. ~ High. Low. _Closg. December ...$1 11% $1 11% $1 11% $1 1% 2 p. m, Session. May—$1 0434, OATS—The situation remains unchanged. Holders are firm, and report a satisfactory de- mand. On Thursday the Government will open ids here and at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland for 4320 tons. White, $1 2214@1 25 for California and $1 2714 @1 35 for Northern: Black, $1 45@1 65: Red, $1 20@1 521 for feed and $1 25@1 35 for seed; Gray, $1 321, CORN—The market continues in good shape for sellers, being lightly supplied, with the millers steady buyers. Quotations are firm. Western sacked, $1 321% for Yellow. $1 32% for White and $1 2715 for Mixed: California iarge Yellow, $1 321; small round do, $1 40@ 1 50 White, $1 35 per ctl. RYE—Is still negiected at $1 25@1 30 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 75G2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. The millers continue to report a very fair de- | pound. mand for Flour and mill products at un- hanged quoations. FLOUR—Californfa Family Extras, $1 600 4 85, usual‘terms: Bakers' Extras, §i 50@4 60; Farnily and $3 90@4 40 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_packages are as bleached Sult follows: - Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 ibs; Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $4 @4 2 | | } | | | | Oregon and Washington, $3 90@+ 20 per bbl for , 5%c per Ib; 3-crown, 3 Rye Flour, $3.25; Bye Meal, $3: Rice Flour, ' $1 33; 4-crown ci Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat $2 50; 6-crown Imperial Bickwheat | crown, 3¢ per Ib; do ; Cracked Wheat, §3 75; Fa- | Cured, 4%c: Pacific, do, 3%ec; Oriental, do, | box; other varieties, $1 25@1 50 for fancy, jand $3@4; ‘Widgeon, 31 50G2; sm: ; Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, $1@1 50: mB‘rln(, $1 25 for small and $2 for large; Honk- 1) $5_for large and $4 for sma!l: English , $3; common Snipe, $1 75; Wild Doves, ; Rabbits, $2 for Cottontails and $1 25 for Hare, §1 25. Sn! $1 25, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter seems to be trembling on the verge of another decline, as glose buyers are not paying over 25¢ now and say they are getting all they want at this figure. Dealers report the demand very dull, though stocks are not as heavy as they were a week ago. Cheese shows continued weakness, stocks be- Ing altogether tco heavy for fhe capacity of the market, b Eggs are very weak. . Buyers are going ahout the street looking for bargains, and are gettng them. Close buyers will no longer pay aver 483%c, and anything over this figure represents small sales of extra fine stock to buyers who do not take the trouble to purchase closely. A &00d many ranch are changing hands at 35c. Receipts are about the same for a week or so past, but the demand is slow. Receipts were 42,000 1bs Butter, 690 cases Eggs and 4000 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 25@26c for extras and 22@2ic for seconds; dairy, 18@24c; store Butter, 15@17%e: cold storage, 21@23¢ per Ib. CHEESE—12@12%c for the general market, 13c for select mild new and 10@llc for lower grades; Young Americas, 13@ldc; Eastern, 15% @16%c; Western, 14@i5c per Ib_ EGGS—Ranch, 37@i0c for choice and 33@ 86¢ for small and mixed color cold storage, 27%@32%c; E: cold storage. Decidvows and Citrus Fruits. The few Cranberries left on hand are meeting A tern, 26@30c for barrels in all, were received from Portiand, nd were offering at $14@15 per barrel. lines of fresh fruits showed a little more activity than on the preceding day. Local dealers were purchasing rather freely for the holiday trade and there was some little inquiry for shipment to nearby markets. The Orange market is in fair shape, considering the heavy supplies on hand, and as receipts are decreas- ing and there will be no more auctions this week the market has a chance to clemn up. Another sale of highly colored Navels from Butte County was reported for shipment to Los Angeles, which makes it apparent that the fruit in that section has not yet fully ripened, owing to the drouth and cold weather there. | Cheap ana medium grades of Apples were in- clined to easiness, while fancy stock was in good demand and firm. Stocks of Quinces and Persimmons were light and prices were un- changed. Winter Nellis Pears were offering in limited quantities and were in fair request at the previously quoted rates. The market is heavily supplied with Bananas, but prices | are no lower, owing to the high prices at ship- | ping points. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $14@16_per bbl. APPLES—Fancy Spitzenbergs, $1 7502 per 90c for choice and 25@50c for common; Chrisi mas Apples, $1 50@2. PEARS—Winter Nellis from cold storage, ¥ GUIR RS 2S00 per bo B per box. PERSIMMONS—30c@$1 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 75@ 2 50 per box for fancy, $1 25@1 50 for choi @$1 25 for standards; Seedlings. T5c@$!; Tangerines, $1 25 for half boxes and 5¢@$1 for quarter boxes; Japanese Mandarins, $1G@1 50 for half boxes: Lemons, $1@2 per box: Grape | Fruit, $2@3 50; Mexican Limes, $i@4 50; Ba- | nanas, $1G2 per bunch for Hawailan and $2@3 for Central American; Pineapples, $2@3 50 per dozen, Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey All quotations remain about as before. There is a little something doing in Fruits for Europe, but the Eastern demand is flat. Nuts are quiet. Raisins and Prunes are still supply and dul), but stocks of other Frults are reduced to a low point, with the possible ex- ception of Apples. which are in fair supply. Supplies of Peaches are about one-half of what they were at this time last year. Pears are closely cleaned up. Honey is dull. offerings being neglected. Prices_are unchanged. FRUIT—Apricots, 7@9c for Royals and 9@ 1lc for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4@5%c; sun-dried, 3%@idc; Peaches, 414@6l4c; Pean 6@10c; Nectarines, 4@5%c; Figs, white, $@i%c in boxes; black, dlci Plums, pitfed, 6gc per 215@2%c for the four PRI sizes, RATSINS=F. o, b, prices, -Fresno, for 1903 crop: 50-1b boxes—Loose Muscatel, 2-crown, %c: 4-crown, Glsc floated, 41y NES—1908 crop, less Muscatels, . 4% Blse. $3; Malaga Loose, 2. crown, 5%c: Valencla Seeded Raisins—16-oz. packages, fancy, 7%ec; 12-0z. packages, fancy, r Ib; choice, Pearl BIEI;,\', §6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green i gac; cholce, 6%c; in bulk, fancy, T%¢; choice, 3 100 Ibs. > 3 ool B NUTs—walnute, No. 1 softshell. 13%1ic; No. 2, 11%@12c; No. 1 hardshell, 13G13%e: Hay and Feedstuffs. | Ne. 2 11@11%c; Almonds, 1lc for Nonpareils, 7 1 30%c for I X L, 10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and On Thursday the Government will open here, and at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland bids for 5435 tons of Hay. The Hay market remains about the same, receipts being ample- for all needs. There is lttle change in Feedstuffs, though Bran and Shorts are lower. About 5000 sacks of Bran came in from Oregon vesterday. BRAN—$19G20 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$26 50@28 50 per ton. SHORTS—$19@20 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. $23@24 per ton; Oil Cake Meal at the mill, $27@28 50; Jobbing, $29@30: Cocoanut Cake, $21@22; Corn Meal, $28 50@20 50; Cracked Corn, $30@30; Mixed Feed, $22G23; Horse Beans, $30@40 per ton, HAY—Wheat, $13 50@16; Wheat and Oat, $13@15 50; Oat, $12@14; Wild Oat, $11 50@ 13 50; Barley, $12@13 50; Stock, nominal—none here; Alfalfa, $10@12 50 per ton. STRAW—40@65c per bale. Beans and Secds. The market for Beans remains as before, Limas and Pinks being Arm and the other de- scriptions quiet and easy. Continued dry weather In the southern Lima district is caus- ing talk of a short output next year. BEANS—Bayos, $2 30G2 40; Pea, $3: But- ters, $3 25; small White, $2 85@3; large White, | $2 40@2 60; Pink, $2 65G2 S0; Red. $3 50; Lima. $3@3 10; Red Kidneys, $4@4 25: Blackeye, §2@ 2'15 per ctl; Horse Beans, $1 50@2. SEEDS—Brown Mustard. $3: Yellow Mus- tard, $2 65@2 80: Flax, $1 80@1 90; Canary, 5@b%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, 11@l4c; Rape, | 1%@2c; Timothy, 6@6lic; Hemp, 3% @3%c per 1b; Millet, 3@3%c; Broom Corn Seed, $§20@23 T ton, P°DRIED PEAS—Green, §1 80G2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Prices of Burbank Potatoes were without quotable change and strictly fancy offerings ceptinued to meet with a good demand. The Olzcfln steamer brought down 1860 sacks, which Ead not been marketed up to a late Ko River Burbanks moved slowly, but priess Were no lower and large lines were being placed in warehouse. A freshly arrived car of Sweets was marketed and cleaned up quickly at a sharp advance. Onions ruled firm ynder scanty supplies, Receipts consisted of 116 sacks frogy Oregon. Green Onlons from Stockton were offering again and sold at 50@ 66c per box. ‘As usual gn Tuesday, receipts of Los Angeles vegetables were light and prices of Peas and Beans were firmer. The market was liberally eupplied with Tomatoes that had been carried over from the preceding day and prices con- tinued wesk. Hothouse Cucumbers were in good request and brought higher prices. The other \'e:euhleflmod as previously quoted. POTATOES—] i | l | 8%.¢ for Languedoc; Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern; | Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@3; Chest- nuts, $@10c per Ib. HONEY—Comb, 10@12c for white and 83:@ 91sc for amber; water white extracted, 3@5%ac; light_amber extracted, 41:@5c; dark, 3%a@ic. BEESWAX—27@29¢ per Ib, Provisions. Most_local dealers report a dull market for cured Pork products and barreled goods at un- changed pricee. Chicago had quite a decline yesterday. Wires to Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. said: ““The market is lower. Local receipts of hogs were a little less than expected, and prices at the yards be higher, but the market has had a sharp ad- | vance of late and packers were rather free sell- | | ers, hoping probably to shake out somie scat- tered holdings and produce a reaction in price. | | The distributive demand is good and we see | | nothing to change the views we have held for | some time past, that provisions are worth the ncney and will ultimately sell higher.” CURED MEATS—Bacon, 11%c per Ib for heavy, 12¢ for light medium, lic for light, 14%e for light extra, 18¢ for sugar-cured and 20c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, l4c; California Hams, 13% @13%c: Mess Beef, $11 50 per bbl; extra Mess, $12@12 50; Family, $13; prime Mess Pork, $17: extra clear, | §24; Mess, $19; Dry Salted Pork, 12¢c; Pig Pork, | $28; Pigs’ Feet, $5 25; Smoked Beef, 15¢ per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7ic per Ib for compound and 9e for pure; half-barrels, pure, 9%c; 10-1b tins, 9%c; 5-Ib tins, 9%e¢; 3-Ib tins, 10e. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 8%e; three half barrels, S%c; one tirece, 8%c; two tlerces, | 83c; five tierces, 8%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The demand for Hops continues brisk and growers are_obtaining full asking prices as a rule. The Eastern and European markets con- tinue firm. Prices show a further advance. The condition of other markets appears in the first column,_ Hides are easy, quiet and unchanged. Buy- ers are taking No. 1 dry at full figures, but giving salted stock the go-by. * The local trade report rather more inquiry for Wool than for some weeks past, but the tone is not firm, and quotations would have to be shaded to sell any line. Stocks are ample, but not excessive! The steamer Sierra brought up 903 bales from Australia. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under - quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 9¢; medium, Sc; light, T%4c; Cow Hides, T¥%c for heavy and Ti4ec for lght; Stags, Se; Salted Kip, 9¢; Salted Veal, 10c; Salted Calf, 10%e; dry Hides, 15¢; dry Kip, 13¢; dry Calf, 18c; Sheepskins, shearlings. 20@30c each; short 40@60c each: medium, 70@90c: long Horse Hides, sait, $2 75 for $2@2 50 for medium, $1 25@1 75 for small and S0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1 @1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—} W—No. 1 rendered, 4%q i : P 3 %4q per Ib; No. store, 3212@35¢; | in good | 13 A. H. ANDERSON, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Room 26, 2d Floor, Phelan Bidg. Has cash customers for one corner lot, 10 blocks from Panhandle of Golden Gate Park: ome Grocery: one Saloom, $3000: one Lodging House, one Feed Stable, empty pre- [ terred, head of horses or more: one Cigar'Stand, and one Small Restauran ist your Business Chances as well as smpty places With me for quick returne. Tel. Main 1852, £ AUCTION SALE of HORSES and " MARES. WEDNESDAY, Dee. 23, at 11 a. m., ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH ST. 'By crder of C. H. Tompson I will seil 35 good horses and mares. Kvery horse must be as represented or money rafunded. 3 J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. e e e e SHEEP—Wethers, 3% @4c: Ewes, 3%@8%° per b (gross weigkt). LAMBS—4%@3c per Ib. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 180 Ibs, 5%ec: over 180 Ibs, Be; so ) per cent off: Boars, 50 per cent off. and Stass, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Ba | 5.55¢; Wool Bags. | Se. San Quent'n. e Twine, 1%@ @5 @3de; | CANNED FRUITS—The Califonia Fuit Canners’ Association quotes the following price stz | m @ 2.3 5|3 313 | 2 | 3 B . iy & | FRUITS. 2t | Apples 0 | Apricots 8 | Blackberries a0l 120 “herries, R. A 0 10 Cherries, white . 60l 1 35 | Cherries, black 0| 135 Grapes .. 10f 1 00 Yellow Free ( B Lemon 30 120 Pears | B Plums " o5 s Raspberries . 10 190 Strawberrfes 5 60l 1 40 | CANNED VEGETABLESTomatoes. 2i4-ib | standard ~ 821,@S6c; Green Peas—Baby petits pois_ $1 50; petits pois, §1 35; extra sifted, | §1 15; standard sifted, $1; standards, 8Sc: marrowfats, S234c: galion, sifted, $4 25; gal- lon, standard $3 75. | COAL-—Wellington_ $8 per ton; New Wel- lington, $8: Seattle_ $6 30 Bryant, $6 50; Bea- ver Hill. $5 Roslyn, § ! Coos Bay. $5 50: Greta_ $7: Wallsend. $7: Rich. mond_ $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in buik and $14 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Ess. $14; Weish Anthracite Egg. $13: Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannmel, $3 50 per ton; Coke, $i1 500 13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions. §11 45 per 2000 Ibs and 80 per long ton, according to brand. PACIFIC CODFISH—Prices are %@%0 higher all around. Bundles, per Ib, dc: cases, regular_ 4%c; cases, extra large, Sc: Eastern le, boneless. 5iec; ‘‘Norway." 3Wci | "Narrow 'Gauge,” 5%c: “Silver King.” blocks, “Oriental,” 5lac: blocks, ‘‘Seabright, 6c: tablets. 6%c: middles, 6%@7%c: fancy boneless, 8%4@S%c; pickled Cod, bbls, $7 78: pickled Cod. half bbls. $4 50. CORDAGE—The local company quotes as follows, 60 days or 4 per it diseount for cash, no sales under 10,000 Ibe: Manila, 14%¢; Sisal, 10%c: Duplex, 9%c: Bale Rope, 1043 | 10%c _per b, | COFFEE—Costa Rica, 13@15%c for strictly prime to fancy washed: 12@ldc for prime washed; 11@13%¢ for good washed: 10%@12%0 for good to prime washed peaberry; H@10%e for good to prime peaberry: 9%3@llc for geod to prime; S@9c for fair; 5@7%ec for common o ordinary. Salvader—11%@13c nominal for strictly prime washed: 9%3@11%c for good to prime washed; S1@9%c for fair washed: 9%@llc for fair to prime washed peaberry: 5% @9%c for good to prime semi-washed: 8%, @S%c for sw- perior unwashed: 7% @8c for good greenm un- Washed: 3@9c for good to superior unwashed peaberry: 5@Te for inferior to ordinary. Nicaragua—12%@13%¢c nomina! for prime to fancy washed: S%@10%c nominal for fair 10 strictly good washed; 7% @8%e for good to su- perior unwashed:; S4@8%c for good to prims urwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—14%@15%c nominal for fancy washed: 12%@13%c for prime to strictly prime washed: 10%@11%c for strietly good washed: 10@10%¢ for good washed, S%@ 9lic for fair washed: T@8%c for medium: 51.@6%ec for inferfor to ordinary; 9%@11%o for fair to prime washed peaberry: S}4@0%ec for good to prime unwashed peaberry: S@de nominal for good to superior unwashed; 6@83c for ash-damaged LEATHER — Sole, heavy, 20@32e: exira heavy, 30@#0c per 1b: medium. 27@20c: light. 24@26c; Roush Leather, 26@28c: Harness Leather. Leavy 35@39%c for No. 1 and 30@a5c for No. 2; medium, 30@3Tc; light. 20@dc: Skirting, No. 1 40@42c: No. 2. 36G38c: Col- lar Leather. 15@16c per foot: Trace Leather. 40 @41c; Kip. unfinished. 40@30c per 1b; Veal. finished, 50@€0c per 1b: Calf, finished, 65c@$L per 1b; Wax sides. 16@17c per foot: Belt Knife Splits. 14@16c: Rough Splits. S@10c per Ib. TANBARK—Ground, $20@28 per ton; stick, $16G18 per cord. OILS—Quotations are for barrels: for cases, add Se. Linseed, 45¢ per gallon for boiled and 43¢ for raw; Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1. T0c: Bakers' AA $1 1061 1 . t4e for boiled and 42c for raw: China Nut, 556@70c per gailon: Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels 3Sc for Ceylon and 33a for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Ofl, Soc: natural winter Sperm Ofl, 75¢; extra bleached winter Whale Oil 65¢; natural Whal Oil, 60c; extra winter strained Lard Ofl, o. 1 Lard Oil, Toc: pure Neatsfoot Oil. No. 1 Neatsfoot Oil, 65¢; light Herring Ofl, 45c | dark Herring Ofl. 43c: Salmon Ol 38c: botled Fish Oil. 40c; raw Fish Oil. 3Sc; bofled Paint Oil, 35¢; raw Paint Ofl, 33e. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl In bulk, 15%ec: Pear! Oil In cases. 22c: Astral 22e: Star, 22¢; Extra Star, 26c; Elaine, 28c; Eocene, 25c:" deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c: in cases_23%c; Benzine in buik, 13c: in cases, 19%c: S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2le; im cases’ 2Tl TURPENTINE—80c per gallon in cases and 74¢ In_drums and_iron barrels, RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Taad %9 7c per Ib; White Lead. 6%@7c, according to quantity. QUICKSILVER—$43 50@45 for local use and $42 50@43 50 per flask for export. | " SALT—The Amalgamated Salt Company quotes as follows; Genuine Liverpool, $13 50a 16: Bales, common $1 65; Dairy per tom, $12 50 Half Ground, $9 75@10 25: Rock Sait, $5°50@9 15; imitation Liverpool, $12 30913 25% Granulated. $12 50@13 25 per ton. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows. per Ib. in 100-Ib bags: Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. : Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated_5.50e; Dry | Granulated, fine 3.40c: Dry Gran coarse, | 5.40c; Fruit Granulated, 5.40c; Beet Granu- | lated (100-1b bags only). 5.20c; Confectioners” ; Magnolla &‘%g: Extra ‘% : E : barrels, 10c more: | half barrels 28c more; boxes 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more for all kinds Tablets—Half barrels, 5.90c; boxes, 6.135¢; H. & B Crystal | Dominos, 8.40c per 1. No orders taken for | less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. | "LUMBER—Pine, ordinary sizes. $13@19: ex- tra sizes higher: Redwood. $19@23: Lath 4 s'nnn.l': | 5 | feet. $3 90@4: Pickets $19@26; loss, $2 | Not1ana $1 50 for No. 2 o 315 or | and $14 for sawn: Rustic. $25@S1. Receipts of Produce. FOR TUBDAr;m n } | B C 288335008 » i i | | l I | l! %? i i i i f ; i | i § | H 8 i i i it # | (B z&;!% ] i ; % §