The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1904, Page 47

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. t. Stocks close the week slightly higher. °d activity in local Gas and Mining Stocks. F ank Clearings clanged. Wheat quict, with lozver Futures. Barley Futures higher. Corn bemng fed to sheep and cattie in the southern counties. Oats firm and selling well. Rye still quet. fay and Feedstuffs very firm and tending upreard. still firmly held on account of dry weather. r in reduced supply and firm. Eggs slowly declining. Cl n e supply and offered at lower prices. Provisions lower at Chicago, with packers and outsiders selling. Local houses reported cutting Hams and Bacon. " and Hides as previously quoted. Hops very firm. Small, grain-fed Hogs continue firm and wanted. Cofiee quoted firm, with the recent movement very large. Potatoes and Onions firm, with rising-prices. Poultry and Game close the week casy. arket still quiet, owing to cold zeeather. Bank Clearings. e e g S P g S = ! pormipr gy Sy <o | R il * ; were $25.036.245. in 1903. of flour from San lowe: Iowa Central Kans So Hawalian Islande pral N R R of Mex pfd Y Central Securities 1,600 1,900 1201y 15 were 146,520 | t month 93, St Lou St Louis S g Jargent | St Paul . 12,900 qusr: e vessel. e i ending e et Values. &w. .. . & W oprd on Paci on Pacifi 903 pfd Welis-Fargo Miscellaneo: Amal Amer Car Amer Car Amer I. Amer L Coppe &F RS | Amer susar Rer.. 3700 ; | i Bin ¢ , W eather Report. * B Tranait 6,800 500 Pacific Time.) | 95 p. m. rainfalls to date last four hours « e " 300 Qate, as er Pump pfd t Last Biscuit Stations hours. season. t Lead 5 1864 v Amer 12.59 4.82 6.20 0.90 0.42 0.82 0.43 0.40 RECORD. | 5 = = € Leather pfd S 45 3|1 8 Rubler.... "3 a0 S Rubber bf . 22 £ Fish STATIONS, 58 £~ ¥ Totals sales.....2T: UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRAN: = W YORK, Jan. 9.—Bond transa Baker Cloudy the United Rafiroads of Francisco: Carson . Clear at $76 25 Eureka ::{:ugi CAN COMPANY. Fiagstall . Cioudy | mon $3 8715, Preferred Pocatello . Cloudy Bid, $32 6214- 5 Independence Cloudy Los -Angeles Cloudy U S ref 25 reg .. Louis & N uni 4s. 99 Mt Tamalpais.5 Clear Do coup 105% Manhattan c g 45.102% | North Head Rain Do 3& reg Mex Cent 4s . Ny Phoenix .. Do coup . 4| Do 1st inc Point Reyes. Do old 4 3 " |Minn & S L 4 Portland Do cou 2 Red Blufr.... 3 Do oid Roseburg Do coup. - Bacramento Do bs reg Sait Lake | Do coup { . San Francisco.3 | Ateh gen 4s |Nor Pacific 4s ... 87 Do 3s San L. Obispo T s ° o straights, $3 5043 00 bake $2 3094 San Diego. ... .d 92% Nor & W cds.... 9% | No 3 spring wheat. 12G80c Beattle ... Balto & O 48 ..100%/0 € L 4« & Par..91% | gro ol 9 sorm, 43%c: No. 2 vellow. $5e Spokate . Do.3%s ....... 93% Penn conv Sl .. . 3 white, 4@IR%0; | Tetoosh ..... 50 | Cent of Ga 5s....104 ding Gen 4s.. g 7ood feeding barley, 39 alla Wal Cloudy 00 o 1s & c Be. e i 5 Walla Walla. Zloudy Do 1st inc 66 |St L &I M c5e111% o choice alting, 46@58 < | Winnemucea Clear 00| Ches & O 4% 102%|St L & S F fg 4s. 83 | o9 9So: No. 1 Northwestern. $1 03: prime Yuma i Clear & Alton 516k T0MISt L § W 1sts.. 924 | timgthy seed $3 10; mess pork. per barrel, _—— —— ——— | C B & Q n 4s.. 90%|Beaboard A L 4s. 67 | 512 621,12 75: lard, per 100 pounds WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL| C M & St P g 4s.108% S0 Pacific ds ... 884 | Gg ¢f; short ribs sides (loose). FORECAST. [ N N Caas o1 | Tox & Pee 1oty 1ipes | short clear sides (boxed). 36 6 A storm of marked intensity has appeared | © BT & TR R4S (K G o s Tat ky4dhul,lno!m§|llh wines, $1 27; clover, contract suddesly on the Washington coast and from|ccC &8 LE b 95% | Union Pacific 4s.1553; | Srade. 3 3 5 2 present indications may extend southward, | Cpi Term 4 .... 9%/ Do conv ds.... 9% | Articles— Reccipts. Shipme; probebly causing high southeasterly winds Sun- | Con Tobacco 4s. 56% | U § Steel 24 Bs. 70% | Fiour, barrels it T dey from San Francisco northward | Colo & So 4s.... 87%|Wabash lsts % | Wheat, bushels | Southeast storm warnings are displayed along | Denver & R G 44. 97%| Do Deb B ... 631 | Gorn. bushels the entire coast morth of San Francisco, and | Erie prior lien 4e. 9735/ Wheel & L E 4s. S Oats, bushels . 1 advisory messages have been sent to southern | Do gen 4s .... 84| Wis Cent 4s . Rye. bushels f points. Ft W&DCIists102%/Colo F& I ¢ Barley, bushel Should the storm move southward rain may | Hocking Val 4%s.105. | be_expected in Southern Calffornia Monday. | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. The temperature has remained stationary on | ,game Con ISI At Chiet | e o T . Alice ... 14| Ontario A maximum wind velocity of seventy-two | pi ¢ ccoc” . 10|Ophir ° . miles per hour from the southeast §& reported | v mewisk Gon 05| Phoenis &t _the mouth of the Columbia River. o el - 07| Potost Forpcast made at San Pranciseo for thirty | Con Cal & Va....2 25|8avage 2 hours ending midnight, January 1 Horn Silver -1 05 Sierra Nevada . Northern California—Cloudy, unsettled weather | Jron. Silver '1 25/ Small Hopes Sunday, with rain; briek to high southeast | 02/ Etandard winds y SR S AND BONDS. - Southern California—Cioudy Sundey, with e conditions fevorable for rain Monday: light M‘_'e:";‘; mortherly winds, changing 10 southerly. Nevada—Cloudy Sunday; probably smow by | Time loans . night. Bonds— Amalgamated San Francisco and vicinity—Rain Sunday; ‘,‘“_‘;‘“‘;’;“; . g‘uy West brisk to high southwest winds. Ot e 4. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. | achison > Centenntal . Boston & Albany.240 | Dovimion Ceal” H e o & Albany: oroinion | EASTZRN MARKETS. | Boeton & Maine 18T |Prankiin . ton P [ S— " " New York Money Market. Tnion Pacific luu;lhnm-— B Amer NEW YORK, Jan $-—Call Joans, nominal |- " Do prefa . at 2G2% per éent. . Amer Tel & T..125% pe S8 WA Domin 1 & S ¢ NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Gen Electric . . " Ftoks-- Sales. Low. Close. | Mass Electric Atchisen 4,200 o1y 67 Do fd . Atchison 600 80 §-3 88 Unil Frult Bal & Onfo. 5,400 e -] 17§ 17 s 35 - i 8 ..%igu:ai Jaeciyzengs show a gain of $2,871,000 for the weck. and New York Exchangg higher. Sterling rates un- , | sugar. % | at s6c. 4| by a decline in the price of hogs and later by Januvary May ‘Jul)‘ i 2 Mess Pork, per barrel— | January 12 12 May 13 05 18 Lard, per 100 pounds— January b2 s e | May .. L 690 6021 680 68 5 | Short per 100 pounds— January F e N 6 May . 1660 602y 6 6 4 | straights, $2 S0@4 10. spring patents, $474 30: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1904 Southern Pacific. 49:2 Union Pacific ... 39- 29 | Do prefd 70 |U 8 Steel . i 50 | Do prefa 34% | Wabash { | Louis & Nash...110%| Do pretd Mo Kan & Tex .. 17% | Bar Silver—Steady, 26 15-16d per ounce. Money—3@3% per “cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 334@3% per cent, and for three months’ bills 3%2@3% per cent. Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The etatement of a erages of the Clearing-house banks of this ety for the week shows Loans, $91 { Deposit Circulation, $44.60 gal tenders, 3, Specle, $166,401,900; increase, serve, $241,115,300 s serve required,” $: | 600. Surplus, $14,685.927; ¢ Ex-United States deposits, $23,861,600; | §6,121,900. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, .145,100. nerease, Jan. 9.—FLOUR—Receipts, 22,400 barrels; exports, 14.637 barrels: market | inactive and nominaily unchanged; winter patents, $4 25@# 45; winter straights, $1 10@ | 425; Minnesota patents,” $1 65@4 90; winter extras, $3 20@4 45: Minnesota bakers, $3 85@ | 4;_winter low grades, $3@3 WHEAT-—Receipts, 10,700 bushels; _spot, | quiet; No, 2 red nominal elevator; No. 2 red. | 94%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, | 90%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba | nominal f. o. b. afioat. Options a«,m.ymi | more or less weakness this morning on the | higher cables indicating more peaceful condi- tlons, but were quiet owing to wire trouble. Near the close prices yieldeg severely to stop- loss selling and left off lc net lower. May, | 89%@90%c, closed at S¥lc; 86@ 5 closed at S6e. HOPS—Firm; S July, common to .choice. 28@3Tc; old, 9#@15c; Coast, 1903, 22@26¢c; olds, | HIDE! . Galveston, 20 to 35 pounds, | | 8; Catiforhia, 21 to 25 pounds, 19¢; Texas, | | dry. 24 to 30 pounds, 13%c, ’ WOOL—Firm fe fleece, refined, SUGAR—Raw, @3c; centrifugal 2 11-16 No. nominal; fair refin 96 test, 3 7-16@314! refined, quie! &, 3.95¢; No. No. confect shed, 4.06c; No. 10, 9, 3 12, ners' A %e; 2 No, 14 loaf, 5.05c pow- | cubes, 4.70c. Rio, firm; 7 invoice, | : Cordova, S1;@13c. Market et advance of 5@10 points; DRIED FF EVAPORATED APPLI demand for choice and f sidered full. Prime are Co , SYc; acy and prices con- | better n firmer. cholce, B16@6ije; Quo- for sale and extra choice, | but _quieter. Prices | T4 @T%e; extra choice, Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Opening ing Wheat— Opening Clxi(zrgo?:l‘a; Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 0.—Before trading began it | | was revorted efforts would be made to avert hostilities in the Far East, There was con- | siderable wheat here at the start for sale and May was R@Hc to % @ie lower at S6isc to . A little support from the leading long sent May up to 8i@87lsc, but offerings were so 1ib- | eral that the demand from this source was soon satisfied and the market eased off again. Later in the day the big bull operator became an open seller and prices slumped badly, May declining to RENGSHY, The domestic situation was mostly bearish, a large increase in yisible sup- | ply being exp: for Monday. Covering by | shorts caused ‘better sentim May closed | qSorn was comparatively firm early | da in the due to small receipts and the poor quality corn coming In, together with higher markets. May opened e to 22 4c. and after selling at 478c to 46% ¢, closing at 467a@47c. | i e € with wheat, but there | was not much enthusiasm on the 'short side, | | for the reason that the big line held by the | | leading long is still intact. May opened W@ | %e to 3e Tower at 39).@39%c to 39%c, sold between 1395%¢, closing at 30%e. , influenced at the start |~ Provs the slum general, were roached. w | May pork closed 3 was off 12izc The selling was Guite nd as prices declined stop-loss orders ch increased the weakness. lower at $12 §0. May lard | $6 80 and ribs down 10c at | Articles— Wheat No, 2 h_quotations were as follows: | | Flour. steady; winter patents, $4 104 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was casy. Creameries, 16@23c; Dali- ries. 14@2ic. Eg; it mark,’ cases included, 23@26c. teady. 10@10%c. Eastern Livesiock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.~CATTLE—Receipts, 300; nominal. Good to prime steers, $5@5 €5; to medium, $3 50@3 90; stockers and feeders, $2 35@4 25: cows, §1 TO@4 25; heifers, $2@4 50; 75@2 40; bulls, $2@4 30; calves, to-day, 23,000; Monday, 50,000, Steady at vesterday's closed. Mixed and butchers’, $4 60@4 95: g0od to choice heavy, $4 85@0; rough heavy, $4 00@4 S0; light, $4 504 70; bulk of sales, $1 70@4 S5. sgmrfimtlmnfim. fl:m -‘:a‘ Tam} steady. o ¢ ‘wethers, 0@4 50 falr to choice mixed, $3 25@4: Western sheep, $3 60@4 50; native lambs, $4@6 30; Western lambs, $5 25@6 30 New York Dry Goods. NEW Y Jan. The dry goods mar- ket shows little increased activity, but outlook for more active business and added firmness to prices is generally consi bright. The print cloth market is usually firm and products of print cloth are naturally sharing in this firmness and upward A No marked change has occurred in prices, but the prospects are fof further readjustment. Nesw York Metal Market, | $12 621,@12 87%; casting. | th { for cash grain and higher for futures, vance. Lake, $12 6215@13; _ electrolytic, 12 3714@12 62%. Copper is reported to bé in a firmer position than for some time past. due chiefly to light stocks in first hands, and to a better consum- m{g]fl ‘i‘g& ufet and firm. ruled quiet . Spot, $4 35@4 45. o 5s;{:'uer—ouht. steady; unchanged at $5 The iron market remains in a more or less unsettled condition. although prices rule as last quoted. P bard Squash, $10§15 per ton for round lots and %@%c per b for sacked. Foultry and Game. Poultry closed the week rather easy, al- though the market was pretty well cleaned up. As usual on Saturday the receipts were very light, but there was practically no demand. for live chickens, as all retallers were well sup- plled with Western stock. A car of Western | came In, making the seventh for the week, and New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan, 9.—The cotton market opened to-day with moderate activity at an advance of 10@12 points. The volume of business was small. but the market was-strong, at one time showing a net advance of 26@di points, the opening prices being the lowest of the session. 3 Exports and-Imports. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Imports of specle at other car falls que. There was not much in- quiry for dressed\Turkeys and the light receipts were just about sufficient to satisty the de- mand. Nine cases came in and sold at the previously quoted rates. Game arrived freely and fine Jarge birds met with the usual Sat- urday demand at who were liberally supplied were anxious to clean np, and as a result several kinds were quoted lower. POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 23@25c per Ib; live Turkeys, 19@21lc per lb:; Geese, per ir, $2@2 25; Goslings. $2@2 25: Dycks, §esdozen for old and $697 for youns; Hen 50@6 50 for large and $4 50@5 for smal New York for the week ending to-day were | YOURE Roousters, $5 50@6; old Roosters, $5@5 50. $625,709 gold and_$25.208 sfiver. Exports of ?;?,‘;‘a 5&‘502; Hraars, ansnogmrlor” lg;:'c Specie from New York for the past week were | §05.n tor o1a snd_ §3 2502 S0 for 28 $536,295 silver and $84,501 gold. | or old and $2 25@2 50 for Squal GAME—Mallard Ducks, $3@$ per dozen; Imports of dry goods and general merchan- | cooaieeiy, ’ - dtse at New York for the week ending to-day- | 3 sa ok, d 05; Spris. 262 L0; Teal, §1 3@ 7, 3 50g1 g all Ducks, $1 wers vaiued st FLATEMR & 120 G?dy‘(:eue‘. 55, W nite Gease, Toebt nfo z rant $1 50 for Smail and §2 for large: Honk- t. Louis Wo ers, §5 for large and $4 for_smali; English Si 01 l”a'ket‘ ! Snipe, §3; common Snipe, $1 50; Wild Doves, : |81 25; Rabbits,_$2 for Cottontails and $1 25 for | s:‘. LOUIS, J:T. nr_w@%zl, n,:)m!ml; medium 4 4 combing, 17G21c; heav: FECT A wasned, dogeics . VY. fue. 120 Brush; Hare, §1 59 Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. The week closed on a very firm Butter mar- ket, stocks being greatly reduced and the de- mand good. Dealers made their own prices |and buyers were at a disadvantage. Some | | sellers ‘quoted 27c, but the largest handlers | id not advance their prices beyond 26c. | The depression in Cheese Is becoming more | Nerthern Business. SEATTLE, Jan. 9.—Clearings, $698,619; bal- ances, §203, TACOM . Jan. 9.—Clearings, $300,481; bal 9.—Clearings, $506,447; | pronounced. and prices are 34c lower again. balances, Stocks are away above the absorbing capacity SPOKA. 9.—Clearings, $206,760; | of the market. Receipts in 1003 were 6,206,356 balances, ibs, against 4,084,526 in 1902. Last vear S B o Southern Oregon began to produce Cheese in 7 . /. large quantities and entered this market as an Northern Wheat Market. active competitor for trade, and it is largely from that source that the increased supplies . ORE: in 1903 were reccived. From now on that ' AR S ek 5 ‘alla. | QUATter will be an important shipper to this PORTLAND, Jan. 0.—\Wheat_Walla Walla, | market. Cards are being sent out offering all 73c; bluestem, 79@S0c; valley, T8e. The ship Andorinha cleared from here to- day for Queenstown or Falmouth with 182,461 bushels of wheat, WASHINGTON 9.—Wheat—Steady. . T6c. brands at lower quotations than those hereto- fore ruling. | Eggs are also lower and quiet, with receipts | and stocks slowly increasing and dealers mak- [ing_concessions to work off the goods. «Cold | storage descriptions, though almost cleaned | up, are quoted lower, and store Eggs are now eing preferred to all others, owing to their % | cheapness. i | Recelpts were 22,200 lbs Butter, 819 cases | TACOMA, stem, S0c; 1" LOCAL MARKETS. +* Blue- el Eggs and 3300 Ibs Cheese. % |, BUTTER—Creamery, 25@26c for extras with | |27c for specials, and 2214@24c for second: | dairy. 17@28c; store Butter, nominal; cold 15@22c per Ib for ordinary and 22% or_extra CHEESE—11@12c for the general market, | 123c for select mild new and 10G10%c for | | lower grades; Young Americas, 1214@13c; East- | | ern. 15@16c; Western, 14@15¢ per Ib. Exchange and Bullion. There was nothing new beyond an advance of %c in Silver and a slight rise in New York Exchange, | Sterling — $4 2% EGGS—Ranch, 31@33c for choice to fancy | change, sight. — 4 85% and 28G30c for small and mixed colors; store, change, cables 4 S6% 26@2Sc: cold storage, 25@26c; Eastern, 23@2ic Foxchange. 121% | for cold storage. ] Deciduous and Citrus Fraits. r Dollars, IWheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign ith weaker futures. Chicago declined from 874c to 80%c, closing at Stc. The market showed no changes worthy of note. This market was dull and featureless, with cash grain very firmly held and futures lower In sympathy with Chicago. CASH WHEAT California Club. ~ $1 3714@1 40: California White Australian. $1 50@1 523 Northern Club, Mexican There was some market during the | trade was of much little activity in the fruit early morning hours, but smailer volume than usual | on Saturday. During the greater part of the day there was practically nothing doing, a the cool weather continued to discourage buy crs, and prices of all descriptions stood as | previously quoted. Tangerines and Manda- rins were the weakest descriptions in the Cit- rus line and dealers reported that it was im- | possible to effect saics, even at concessions. { The quotations for these descriptions are largely nominal. Eight or ten cars of Oranges | | will be auctioned to-morrow. markets werk easy, $1 401 4174 Northern Biuestem, $t 50@ | There was no life in Apples or Pears. Stockd 1,51%: Oregon Yaliey.: 31 40. of the latter were light, but Apples continued | FUTURES, abundant. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. | APPLES—Fancy Spitzenbergs, $1 50@1 Open. High. Low. Close, | PeT bOX; other varleties, $1@1 40 for fan May ........$137% S$138% $147% $1 38 | 50B90c for choice and 25@40c for common. | PEARS—Winter Nellis from cold storage. | 81 80G2 per box. H CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges,. $2@2 50 ~AS v | per_box_for fancy. $1 25@1 75 for cholce and CASH BARLEY. T5c@$1 25 for standards; Secedlings, 75c@$i; | Feed, $1 10@$1 1 Shipping and Brew- | Tangerines, 50c@$1 25 per box: Japanese Man- | ing, $1 15@1 20; Chevalier, $1°20@1 45 for falr | darins, $1G125 for half boxes: Lemons, $1 75 1o cholce. { @280, for fancy, $125@150 for choice, BARL ¥ —Closed the week steady but quiet which are at present mainly governed by the weather. FUTURES. 75c@$} for standard; Grape Fruit. $1G2; Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. ican Limes, §i@4 50; Bananas, $1@2 per bunch | Open. High, Low. Close, | 107 Hawallan and $2g2 50 for Central Amer-| May ... $1°00% 81 0b% $1 00% '$1 Cgw, [ \can: Pineapbles. 32G3 per dosen. i OATS—Firmly held at full figures, with a | very ood demand and moderate offerings, White, $1 223%@1 25 for California and $1 27%@1 35 for Northern; Black, §1 45@1 65; Bed. §1 200152 ‘%(or teed and $i 25@1 35 for seed: Gray, $1 32%, 18 | CORN—The market ls npparently working | o MRUIT—Apricots THEDKS for Hovals and o arcund into a_firer condition, as the dry , @1Ic for Mocrpame: CURROIAtel Spples, 4@ weather in the San loaquin Valley and Sothera | Bie: suncarieds SOUG JICAcRen, 1GR0C: Fears. | California has forced stock-ralsers during the | ¢ V00 SO0 g3ic: Plums, pitted, 6G9¢ per | past week to feed Corn to their sheep and | [ noX | " PRUNES—1908 crop, 2%@2%c for the four | Dried Fruits,Nuts, Raisins, Honey Trade 1s still quiet at the quotations which | have ruled for some time past. catile. At present they are using Western and Inferior California Corn, but as soon as sup- plies of the latter sre exhausted they will be compelled to feed No. 1 Corn. They are get- | ting treir Western Comn from Western points | § rect, 50 this market is not heing drawn upon. | 1sce e; do, Ml 3 But San Francisco is affected by this diveraion | Goach e o i nas s e Thomos of the grain to stock fecding. for Corn which | Bisc. London Layers—2-crown. $1 25; 5-crow: otherwise would come here is being sent to | §1 35; 4-crown clusters. $2: 5-crown Dehesa the grazing lands, heénce recelpts of domestic = §2 50; 6-crown Imperials. §i: Malaga Loose, BAISINS—F. o. b, prices, Fresno, for 1903 50-1b_ boxes—Loose Muscatel, 2-crown, er Ib; 3-crown, S%e; decrown, §l4c: Seed. rop Y product here are insignificant. The situatich | crown, Sc per Ib; do i-crown. 5%e; Valencia is therefore a very steady one. | Cured. 43c: Pacific, do, 3%c: Oriental, do, | Western sacked, $1 20G1 2733 for Yellow, | 2%c. Seeded lalsips—16-0z packages, fanc: $1 2214G1 25 for White tnd 31 20g1 §c per Ib; choice, T%c: 12-0z packages, fanc: 2214 for fil b | Mixed: California large Yellow. $1 2714@1 30: | G%c: choice, 6%c: in bulk, fancy, T%c; cholc cmall round do. $1 4031 50: WWhite, §1 40@1 35 | T3, per ctl. Egyptian, §1 456@§1 for white and NUTS—Walnuts. No. 1 softshell, 134@14c; $1 25 for brown. No. 2 11%@12c: No. 1 hardshell, 137313 RYF—$1 251 30 per ctl. No. 2. 11@113%e: Almonds, llc for Nonparefl 10%ec for T X L, 10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and BUCKWHEAT—S$1 75G% pey ctl, 8%c for Lunguedoc; Peanuts, G@7c for Eastern . | Pecans, 11@15c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5: Chest \@10c per Ib. Flour and Millstuffs. P ONEY—Comb, 10@11%¢ for white and $1@ 93¢ for ber: water white extracted, 5@ | FLOUR—California Family Extras_ $460@ | BYc: light amber extracted. 4%@i%c: dark. | 4 85, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $4 50G4 60: Oregomr-and Washington, $3 50@4 20 per bbl for Family and $3 50@4 40 for Balers' *EEESWAX—27a290 ver 1b. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as rOVISIONS. follows: Graham Flour. $3 25 per 100 Ibs; P qurson, Rye Flour! $3 25: Rye Meal. $3: Rice Flour, Corn Meal. $8 25: extra cream do. $4: Oat | . Chicagd was lower. | This market was dull | Groats, $4 50: Hominy. $4@4 25: Buckwheat | and’ with morué cutting of Hams and Flour, $4 50@4 5; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- | Bacon ome dealers. i Tina. $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour $3 50: Rolled | The Chlcggo wires of Bolton. de Ruvter & Oats, bbls,’ §7 25GS 60; in.sacks, $6 758 M); | Co. said: ‘Market has ruled heavy throughout Pearl Barley. $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Gredn | the day. There was a Continuation of selling $5,50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay closed the week very firm, with $17 75 bid ard refused for a car of extra choice wheat. The tendency is upward, and unless we get rain very shortly the advance will probably e rapid and pronounced. Feedstuffs continus light offerings. 0 50 per ton. 26 50628 50 per tom. Pe: by outsiders, which has béen going on the past | . few days. In addition. to this some of our lead- ing packers were selling aggressively. The is etill, in our opinion, quite a scattered jpng in- + terest in provisions, and with the large local { operaters arrayed on the hear side we feel that some further break is likely.”’ CURED MEATS—Bacon, 11%c per b for | heavy, 12c for light medium, l4c for light. | lilge for extra light, iSc for sugar-cured and | | 20¢ for extra_sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured | | Hams, 14c: California Hams, 134 @13%c: Mess Beef, $11 50 per bbl; extra Moees, §12@12 50; Family, $13: prime Mess Pork, $17; extra clear, $19: Dry Saited Pork. 12c: Pig Pork. | $250 Feet, $5 23: Smoked Beet, 15¢ per Ib. “LARD—Tlerces quoted at 7%c per 1b for MIDDLING! SHORTS—$19 50@20 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, ' $23 50m24 50 per ton: Ol Cake Meal at the mill. $27G@28 50; R s | obbing, $29@50: Cocoanut Cake, $21@22; Corn | STImPOrM r : barrels, . | {501 "“4ob 50820 50; Cracked Corn_ $30g30; | S;4c: 10-b tins, 9%c; S-Ib tins. 0%c; 3-b tina, Mixed Feed, $22G23; Horse Beans, $30@40 per wf:'mox.m—on- halt barrel, 8%c: three ton. . 7 haif barrels. 8%c: one tierce, 8%¢; two tierces, HAT—W $14@17 50; Wheat and Oat, . > 1410 50: Oat. $14@16: WA Oat, 315014 B0 | 5720 Ve terces. 8K per Ib. Barley, $12@14: Stock nominal—none here; Al- ey Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. 213 50 per ton. o AN 50Gese per Bate, All_descriptions remain as before quoted, ex- cept Hops, which are reported firmer.. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell Beans and Seeds. about 3@lc under guotations. Heavy Saited | The sitiation Temains unchanged, Beans | Steers, medium, S¢: light. T3c; Cow Hides, | being frmiy held with the prolonged dry | Tie for heavy and Tic for lighi; Stags Se: weather an important factor. ip. fc; Salted Veal, 10c: ARG Bayos, 32 3002 50; e, $3 25: Eut. | Toses an 1014c; dry Hides, 15@16c; dry Kip.'18¢: dry Calf, ers, $3; emall White, $2 G5 iarge White, | 18c; Sheepzkins, shearlings. 25@u0c each: short $%es s, Pink, a2 86 ned 55 500, | Wool SOBUOC each: medium. 10G90c: Iong Lima, $3g3 10; Red Kidneys, $425: ° Black: | Wool. $1G150; Horse Kides. salt 3378 for | eye. $2@2 15 per ctl: Horse Beans, $1 " targe 50 for medium, $1 75 for | SEEDS—Brown Mustard. $3: Yellow Mus- | emall and 00 for Colts. Horse Hides. d tard, £0; Flax. $1 S0@1 90; C . | $1 75 for large and §1 50 for medium. $1@1 i for Eastern: Alfalfa. 11@lic: Rapa, | for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry B e oD B Bt | e mtcican, Jic.. Goat SRina-Prime AD: ;‘ifi‘x“‘ o o > Gb.rll.l. et large dnd smoocth, 30c: medium. 35¢: Small. 5 BIEDERG Mman FALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 43e per 1b; No. 4c; @3c. 2 SO " dpssan Joaczin Lambs', 00 e; Middle County. 11@12; Northern Free, @120 Northern Defective, 10®11c: Humboldt | and Mendocino, 12@1dc: Nevada. 13%15c: Ore- gon fine. 18G1%¢; Oregon medium. 17¢ per Ib. 'HOPS—20G25¢ per 1b for Callfornia. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The market for Potatoes and Onions was oo shape for sellers and ruled Arm at Fising Prices. Stocks of Salinas and Oregon Burbanks Were light 4nd choice lots met with prompt t advanced rates. There brisk Gataana for tivers Owlng to the: asameity s Meat Market. the other descriptions, and the moderate re- | 4 The market remains about as stated ceipts cleaned up well at previous prices. Stock: alpgntmu in t hands are very light dealers are expecting higher prices. Only sacks came ‘n yesterday and they met with sale at an advance. Off of for Hogs small grain-fed being firm, while ' ot are weak and out of favor & MEATS. jweet Potatoes consisted of a few scattering k1 lots of carried-over stock and th fons ‘Wholcsale rates from slaughterers to dealers geiy nominal © quotations | o us follows: ) largely n 4 ? ipts of String and Wax Beans, Pl and Green Peppers from Los Angel continued light. and, as the demand was prices o cholcs lots were well sustained. e the Plant was overgrown and sold wiy, Bence the wide range in prices. al dant and more or less for strictly fancy offerings. BEEF -0t @740 for Steers and 600%c per :#’,wu%&;wmm was held over for Monday's market, when an- | 39 dy prices. Some dealers | Qi -No. 1 Neatsfoot Ofl, 65¢c; light Herrl: | of last fall, the adv | sizes. i &Hc. ‘Wool Bage, 32@35¢c; Fleece Twine, T%@ JAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Wel- $8. Seattle, $6 50; it, 50 50; _Standard, $7: ; Coos m‘v { Greta, §7: Wallsend, $7: Rich. mond, 37 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk and iu 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite EgE. 1! 14, Weish Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh Lump. 1 50: Cannel, $8 50 per_ ton: Coke, ‘lllg 13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks: Rocl ‘Mountain descriptions. $11 45 per 2000 Ibs and 80 per long ton, according to brand. OILS—Quotations’ are for barreis; for cases. ld Sc. Linseed, 45¢ per gallon for botled and 43¢ for raw: Castor Oil. in cases, No. 1, 70c; Bakers' AA, 31 10@1 12; Lucol, 44c for boiled and 42c for raw; China Nut. 60@70c per gallon: Cocoanut Oil, in barrels, 88 for Ceylon and 5S¢ for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm Ofl, S0c; natural winter Sperm Oil, 73c; extra bleached Winter Whale O1]. €5¢; natural Whale 1. 60c; extra winter strained Lard Oil, 85c* No. 1 Lard Oil, 75¢c: pure Neatsfoot ?)'III. m: dark Herring Oil. 43c: Salmon Ofl, 5 boiled Fish Oil, 40c: raw Fish Ofl, 3Sc; boiled Paint ©Oll,_35¢: raw Paint Oil, 83c. COAL OIL — Water ~Vhite Coal _ Ofl in-bulk, 15c: Pearl Ofl in cases. 2134c: Astral. 21%¢; Star, 21le: Extra Star. 25%e: Elaine, 27%e: Eocene 24lic; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; In cases, flfic Benzine, In bulk, 13¢c; in cases, 1934 Gasoline, o bulk, 26e: in cases, 3lc. TURPENTINE—S$3c per gallon In cases and 7Tc in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD —Red Lead, 6%@ 7c per Ib: White Lead, 6%@7c. according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- &ny quotes as follows, per lb, in 100-1b bags: bes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 35.65c: | Powdered. 5.50c Candy Granulated, 5.50c: Dry Granulated. 5.40c: Dry Granulated, coarse, B.40c: Fruit Granulated, 5.40c: Beet Granu- lated’ (100-1b bags onl$). 5.20c: Confectioners' A, 5.40c: Magnolta Se; Extra C, 4.90c; 47, AUCTION SALES no FREDH.CHASE&CO., Da Successors to Killip & Co.. 1732 Market Street, San Francisco, Announce for THURSDAY EVENING, § o'clock, Jan. 14, 1904, THE FINAL SALE OF HORSES FROM PALO ALTO STUCK FARM, Comprising eighteen yearlings. thres two- year-olds, two four-year-olds and two brood mares. The coits and fillies are by McKinoey, 2:11%; Nutwood Wilkes, 2:18%: Mendocino, 2:19%4; Monbells, 2:20%; Iran Alto, 215, and Dexter Prince, out of brood mares by Elecs tioneer, Palo Alto, Advertiser, Azmoor, Nor- val and other great sires. ‘These horses are all by great sires and from great mares and are as choice individuals as any ever bred on the farm. At the same time and place several consign- ments from various owners will be sold as fol- low: The stallions Daedalion, 2:1l. by Diablo, dam Grace. by Buccaneer: By Mack, by McKinney, dam By By. by Nutwood. Also colts and fillies by McKinney, 2:11%: Rey Di- rect, 2:10: Mendocino, 2:19%; Diablo, 2:08%: Falrose, 2:19, entered in stakes and out of 'prwuclnz dams. Horses at yard, 1732 Market st., on Monday, Jan. 11. Catalogues now ready. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. Bolt Dasreis S more; boses. 30x more: 015 | 9 AUCTION SALE D bage. 10c more for ail kinds. Tablets—Halt " barrels, 5.90c. boxes, 6.15c; H. & E. Crystal AT 11 A M, Dominos. 8.40c per Ib. No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. COFFEE—C. E. Bickford's circular reports receipts at this port in 1903 at 250,646 bags. against 219.566 bags during 1902. The sales from first hands were 255765 bags, against 209,836. The stock In first hands January 1 was 10,938 bags, against 25,057 January 1, 1908. The world’s visible supply January 1 was 13,751,131 bags, against 13,212,801 last year. The circular says: “‘Brazil coffee in the New York market has steadily advanced during the past month, be- ing fully lc per pound higher for the actual article and about %c for futures. The volume | of business on the Exchange has been enor- mous, nearly 5,000,000 of bags during the period mentioned, and whatever may be thought of the present and prospective merit: of the position of actual Coffee, it is clear tha the heavy speculative interest which has cen- tered in the article during the past three months is a factor which will have its influence from now on, apart from the natural law of supply and demand. Cables regarding the present and growing crop continue unfavorable, the present being estimated at 10,750.000 bags, and the growing crop at about the same figures, or rather less. Compared with the lowest point nce amounts to 24 @3c per pound In that market Coffees gther than Brazil (known 2s “mild"") have also appre- ciated In price, but have not followed Brazils to the full extent. “The local market has kept pace with the movement in a_general way. but operations have been largely restricted by reason of the lack of a complete assortment and business has | consequently been small here during December. | hands consists of | only 13,000 bags Central American and 6000 | The present stock in first bags of othef kinds. Trading between second hands, which was a feature at the time of our last review, has subsided, as their stocks have | alsy sold down to a point limiting furtl transactions. “‘Arrivals of new cron have been very small | and not enough to make firm auotations for all classes. Sales have been made of small par- | cels at 12%c to 1334¢ for prime and lic to 15c | and for strictly Mexican. ““To-day's first-hand stock consists of 1000 bags Costa Riea, 470 Nicaragua, 2200 Salvador. 7470 Guatemala. 1310 Mexican and 7869 vari- ous: in all 20,319 bags. ““Deliveriés from first hands since the 5th ult. include: 1321 bags Costa Rica. 385 Nica- ragua. 1436 Salvador. 6316 Guatemala. Mexican and 18%} various: in all 11518 bags.” Costa Rica—15%@15¢c nominal for strictly prime to fancy washed: 1214@13c for prime washed: 11%f@12%c for good washed: 10L®R 12%e for good to prime washed peaberry; 0@ 10%c for good to prime peaberry: 9%@lic for good to prime: S@9¢ for fair: 5%@7%e for com- men to ordinary. Salvador—1234@13¢ nominal _for strictly prime washed: 10@12c for good to prime washed; 8§1.@93sc for fair washed: 9%@ilc for orime to fancy Guatemala | fair to orime washed peaberry: 04 @0%c for goofl to prime_semi-washed: for _superior unwashed: 816@8% e for cood green unwashed; 8§0%c for zood to superior unwashed . pea- bérry: 51.@Tlke for inferlor to ordinary. Nicaragua—121,713%c nominal for prime to strictly zeod washed- S1,@S%c for good to su- Traneactions on the Stock and Bond Ex- change yesterday were more numerous than 227 | 10%c nmommal for fair to | MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 617 ELLIS STREET, We will sell a lot of horses used by a con- | tracting outfit, a lot of all purposes horses. Here are Norses for everybody. “Must be sold positiveiy without reserve or iimit. SAM WATKINS, Auctioneer. ““Quickest-=The Highest Amount,” Is what it means when you list your property with me at prices that I can give value to my | customers. Business chances, lodging houses, stock ranches, etc. See my list before going elsewhere. Correspondence solicited. A. H. ANDERSON, “The Aunctioneer.” Room 26, S06 Market Strest. A lot of GOOD CHEAP HORSES will he sold, with some good wagons, carts, surries, | buggtes and harness, TUESDAY, Jan. 12, 11 a m., at 1140 FOLSOM ST. ' Closing out. | Must e sold. | 1904, Tel. Main 1852. usual on Saturday, with Gas and Electric still the leader. The stock showed some recovery from Friday's sensational decline and sold at $57 25@59, inst & low quotation of $54 871y on Friday. e sales were mostly in small There a sale of German Savings w and Loan at $2200. The other stocks wers quiet. Mining stocks, while still active and mors or less excited, were not as high as on the preceding day, as will be seen by the list sales. of The ofl stocks continued dull and fea- the Califor 17.276 shares, v les being as follows: Assoclated Ofl, 10,000 shares; Claremont, S34: Home, 600; Ne- vada, 500; Petroleum Center and Superfor, 500 each; Toltee, 3200. | " The Columbian Banking Company has made a further call on its shareholders of $10 per | share. This. with the $10 assessment recently collected, will make the stock $50 per share ald u. - P Fhe Four Oll Company has declared = divi- dend of 1c per share, amounting to $3000, pay- able January 15. The regular annual meeting of the French Savings Bank will be held Janusry 25. The annual meeting of the wharebolders of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company | will be held on Tuesday, February 9. Stock and Bond Exzchange. SATURDAY, Jan. 912 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. ! B Ehan 4s qr coup..10714108%4 4s qr cp newlaBIZ4i 4 & Tex ..10713108% Us qr coup..10634108 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, perior unwashed: 0@9lc for good to, prime| Ajx A W 5. — — | Do 8s - unwashed neaherry. | Bay CPC 55.101%4102%| Do con 3s. it Guatemala and Mexican—14%@15c for fancy | oY ¢ G s, — 108%[0 W std Ss. — 100 waehed: 12V @143%c for prime to strictly prime | G2} € 5 2% il § e waskeq: 11@11%c for strictly good washed: | “% 2"t 5. — -— |Om Cable 65.120 124 104 @105 = 0cr good warhed: SIOMRe for 7| calot Ss .14 — [Pac G Im da. 88 100 washed: SiSlic for medium; SX@Tie for In- | C ywat Ss. — 100 [P E Ry 5s.104%1047% ferier 1o orinary: 10611%¢ tor_falr to prime | €47 Whda1m0 - [P & B en109% — Washed seaberry: 9@iic for cood to prime | B4 L & Bee130 oo (B¢ O 5 CHER o Nnvashed peahersy: Sl nominal for wood | £ & C H 6. 20 108 B S 0 G O8 2 M7 to superior unwashed: 6@S%c for ash-damaged. | ¢ czs SHnld — |S Reccibts of Prod HS&d e i [3 NeClIpls uce. Hon R T E Receipts of Produce. Hon RT 8105 106 |3 L A Ry Da.112% — FOR SATURDAT. JANUARY 9. Lincos —" — | Flour. ar sks 5t - = Wheat, ctl: 60,045 Feed, Do gtd 3s. — 10435 (1905)Sr A.108 104 Parley. ctis 4,800 Pelts. No. LAY fom Sa100 102 7| G900)Sr B o Corn_ ctls . 250! Hides. No. . Mkt-st C 6s.115% — | (1908) L1043 Beans_sks . 01| Leather, rolls Do'lem Sa.HI3UTIS | (91D 115K — Potatoes. sks .. 3,010 Wine gals .... NRR of CAs.104%, — |SPC 1 cg Bu. — 1174 Onlons. sks 50 Prandy, zals .. | Do Bs . Do_stmpd. 107%108% | Bran. sks 0| Suear. ctls - INPER |sPBR6 — 13 Middiines, sks.. 120 Tallow ctls 4| N C R ba. |s v wes = Hay_ tons . 447 Lime. bbils - T | NCPC Js. — 101 Do 4s 2dm. L Straw_ tons 3 Paper. reams. 7| NS RRDJ5s 08 100 | Do 4s 3dm. — Mustard, sks 24| Omiekativer flks 23 O G L H 55.10i% — |Stkn G&E 6s — 100 Wool, bales . €5/ Chicory. bbls . 37| OT Cobs.ll6 — |UGEE?%s. — 108 OREGON. s WATER sp‘rou(gs.u Wheat. etls 20.422{Onts, etis ..... ‘2.450 | Soutirs Costa — @1 |Pory Coptes = Barley. ctls 575 :;!:‘ bales .... L i GAS AND ELECTRIC. EAST! N pois 4 Cent LEP. 3% — [SFGa& B 58 i b K e o Sl EL T o |SunG&E _— * % Fac L Col 84— (UG & B = C Sac - - | STOCK MARKET. | TRUSTEES CERTIFICATES, * = #| SFG&E 5% 5 | Continued on Page Forty-Six. ADVERT ISEMENTS. ACT NOW--DO NOT DELAY Send your check or ‘money order for as many blocks of 20 as you wish to the undersigned. No subscriptien for less than $100. advance any day. The steck of the British Marconi Company was put $5.00 and is now selling at $22 on the London Stock Exchange, an advance of 340 per cent. The possibilities of the American Company are much greater. The Marconi system ..Part of Marconi Certificates.. Let Your Money Work for You MARCONI CERTIFICATES will net you from 100 to 1000 per cent better results than any labor of yours can produce. 'F.P. Ward & CO., BANKERS———— §