The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1904, Page 15

e s e ————————— . - greater or less addition every day. THE SAN SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Bank of Russia raises its rate Wall-street rm on the Local § Wheat futures h Oats, Corn and Rye still firmly Hay, Bran and Mid No fur Butter, ( Proz: Stocks P i 15 cs quiet. Mining | No change in Barley. of discount 1 per cent. day. Cotton lower. Stocks higher.” held. dlings steady and unchanged. ther change in the Bean situation. icese and Eggs in large supply. her at Chicago, but unchanged here. Noth in 1Wool, Hops and Hides. Small Veal ioz Other Meats unchanged. Potatoes in Ju receipt. Onions firm. Southern Peas and Tomatoes lower under heavy arrivals. Rainy ng in Mushrooms. Poultry ipt and nominal. > Wild Duck season. ! at the auction. Bank Russia Rate. | N | Russia has raised | > 51 per cent, 1 . dste as com; season and raint { | = | [ z o z= 3 cs 2 £ ETATION. S 3 A & 00 20 56 o0 41 CONDITIC FOREX WEATHER in Northern Californi; atherly win High = & more ornia. Sout the coast n wind SRS | Red Bluff, south at San Francisco for thirty night February 16: Rain Tuesday: brisk to threatening | brisk south- rata — Cloudy robably rain; or snow Tuesday; high south- d vicinity—Rain Tuesday: | A G. McADIE, District Forecaster. " - — | EASTERN MARKETS. || * - ity | New York Money Market. 15.—Close: Money oh cent: closing bid, 1 - loans, steady; six- | %@+ per cent; six months, NEW YOR Paper—4%@5% per ent. Sterling Exch: \Lnd’)", :1!&;:\\&‘ ‘;lu!l- .AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. ness in banke at 5. - 65 for NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Amerl C; ‘om- Bills. ferred—Bid, $34; asked, $35. Posted Rates—$4 52154 84 and $4 8635, ¥ YORK BONDS. oy ol gt d U § ref 25 reg..104% Manhattan c g 45.104 B . Do coup 104% | Mex Cent ds..... 65 Government Bon Do 3s reg ....106 '} Do lst inc 5 R Show o . |Minn & St L 4s Raliroad Bonds— Do (12 IM K & T 45 3 % 5 Do coup .. 32| Do 2ds . P New York Stock Market. Do old 4s reg.167 IN R R of M ¢ 45 Do coup 107 X Y Cont & s, - Atch gen 44 993 > 4 ke NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The stock market | %50 528 42 ---- 30W| X J Cent & e to-duy marked time and at intervals came 10| aviantie C L 45, 92%1 Do 3o a halt, but as was the demand for| pajo & O 4s...101% Nor & W ¢ 4a... 97% tocks, it was sufficient maintain prices, Do 3ls 11 93%|0 S L 48 & Par. 01% as the offerings were cutirely insiginficant | cent of ‘Ga 5%...105% |Penn conv 3is.. 9% hese Wi ho sigh of BeutSation, Bof M8 the | Do se1 dnc . 0 |Reading Gen 4s.. 963 1 onal traders venture to take the Short | cpey & O 43%s...108% (8¢ L & I M ¢ 5s.113 ? the market, In spite of the stagnant| o, & witon . T%ISt L & S F g 4s. 82 the mdt:»v“a« :I’;:n-‘.: on m!x'fll C D& Q new 45, 91%|St L S W lsts... 9314 | invites some aggressi Profés- | ¢ M & § P g 45.108% | Seaboard A L 4s. 67 > There was nothing in the day's | o, M & 5 U uthern Pac 4s.. 88% pews that seemed to bave any influence upon | o'p T2 'R | 'ss 681 | Southern Ky 118 the market beyond the negative influence of | ™ 1, o |Tex & Pac 1sts.1161 She relief S e e e el cCc |Tol St L & W 4s. 69 sure. e special de nd from Baltimore las b By R - " 102 S for funds which counteracted the cur- | Chl Term 4 Usion Pacific 4s..102% rency movement to New York is expected to| Con Tobacco 4x. 88% Do cony de continue this week, sqme estimates of the | Solo & Bo d8..c. 58 U S Steel 2d probable shipments 10 be made this week ruxn- ning to improbable figures The financlal world, howe , i In & very c posed frame of mind regarding the money outlook, In spite of the Baltimore demand, the coming Panama canal payment and the continued temporary borrowing by railroads, which receives a The ab- ¥tract of the reports of national banks through- out the country, as of January 22, shows some comparisons with the condition of November 17. the period of the last call by the Con- troller, which beips to expiain this confi- dence. While the total of Joans for that period has increased some $44,000,000, the reports of New York Clearing-house banks between the nearest coresponding dates show an increase of $75,000,000. The aggregate increase of de- the New York increase, which wa 39,000,000. It thus appears that the enor- mous increasc which was noted in the New York bank Joans during that time, and which 1 further since them, was accom- n actunl shrinkaee in the loan ac- ount of other jonal banks. Of te-Gay’s few moteworthy movements, that Amalgamated Copper was atributed to an 4vance im the price of copper. The closing ¢ frm, but nearly stagnant. The day's ‘imess war the smailest in nearly four years. The bhond market was also exceedingly dull he tone steady. Total sales, $1,218.500. 1¢A States bonds were unchanged on call. RE STOCK LIST. Sales. High. Low. Close. 10,000 68 6T C C & §t Louls 1o Southern o So st ptd. io Bo 24 pra. el & Hudson Del Lack & 300 $9% 7700 Ti% i 90 PI8.. ... s sssr = an_Pacific 700 1IT% 116 Central of N J. eegis” eane 155 & Okl 300 32% i & AMOD.. “aoooo aaoo hi & Alton prd.. 200 683 Chi & Gt Western 400 Chi Mil & St P 7,000 140% CM&StPpd... Chi Term & Tran Chi T & T prd.. « ¥ | Mo, Hock Val pfd lilinols Central lowa Central . 1 Central pfd. K C Southern ... K C 8o pfd....... Louisy & Nashv.. Manhattan L .. Metropol Securities Metropol St Ry Minn & St Louis.. MSP&SSEM M StP&S S M Missouri Pacific Kans & Texas MK&T prd N R R of Mex pfd Y Central....... Norfolk & West Nor & West pfd... Northern Securities Ontario & Western Pennsylvania E & St Louls. PC }znm}ln( - . e e NEW YORK, . 15.—The visible supply | Peaking 38 wol of grain day, February 13, as compiled Back ‘; nd Co pid by the ' 'w York Produce Exchange, is as fol- P . Wheat, 38,218,000 bushels; decrease, ELesy . 3 | 952,000 bushels. Corn, 7.714,000 bushels; de- + crease, 306,000 bushels. Oats, ,000 bush- St Louis § W pfd. uthern Pacific outhern Railway . So Railway pfd West. . L&Wprd... Union Pacific . Union Pacific pfd.. Wabas| Wabash pfd Wheel & Lak Wisconsin Wisconsin € American Well Misc Amalgam Copper.. 31,400 49 Am Car & Fousd. & F prd.. 200 O pra.. American Ice American Iee pfd.. Amer Linseed Oil Amer Lin ( Rap Trans. , | in | sually good demand tor the July and Septem- ness, the day's session in_the cotton market was sufilcientiy exciting. Selling orders came almost wholly from commission and private wire houses and caused a net decline for the day of 108 to 109 points, New York Grain-and Produce. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—FLOUR—Receipts, FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY 82,155 barrels: ‘exports, 11,618 barrels. Firm and held at 10c higher. WHEAT—Receipts, 39,000 bushels. Spot, strong: No. 2 red, 31 elevator, Options ruled active and closed strong at 2@2itc net ad- vance. May closed at 9%c; July, 95 7-10c; September, 89¢. HOPS—#irm. HIDES—Firm, WOOL—Firm. PETROLEUM—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot Rio, nominal ¢; mild, steady; Cordova, | fee futures opened irregular No. 7 involce, @i13e. Cof- decline of 40 t porters. Ruled weak throughout the day and closed steady at a decline of 50 to 70 points. Sales, 195000 bags, including: March, 5.809 5.95¢; . 5.80@6.10c; July, G.10§6.30c; Sep- tember, G.90@06.60c; December, 6.650.50c. SUGAR—Raw, steady; refined, steady. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- tinues quiet, h demand light. Common are quoted at 4GBc: prime, 5%@5%c; choice, 5%@ 6c; fancy, 6la@ PRUNES—Are in fair jobbing demand and | rule steady at from 3%c to 6ie, according to grade. 3 APRICOTS—Are quiet but firm, with choice | quoted at 93 @10c; extra choice, 10%@10%¢c; fancy, 12G1bc | PEACHESQuict, with ¢hoice afloted at 74 @7%c; extra choice, § fancy, 8@10c. New York Metal Market. | NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Tin was higher in the London market, advancing £1 78 €d to £127 17s ¥d for spot and 12s 6d to £127 10s for futures. Locally tin was firmer, with spot quoted at $28 50G29. | Copper also advanced in London, spot £1 25 64 to 5s and futures 125 6d to £36 10s. | Locally copper was firm, with lake quoted at $12 50G12 5, electrolytic and casting at $12 25 @12 50 Lead was unchanged at $4 45@4 50 in the lo- | cal market, but in London declined 2s 64 to £11 12x 6d. Spelter was firm at $4 90@5 in the local mar- ket and fn London was unchanged to £21 10, | Iron in Glasgow closed at 50s 6d and in Mid- dlesboro at 9d. Locally fron was un. | changed 1_foundry, Northern, $15@16 No. , Northern, '$14@15: No. 1 foun. dry, Southern, and No. 1 foundry, Southern, soft, $13 To@14 2. Visible Grain Supply. . els; increase. bushels; ine 614,000 bushel: 162,000 bushels. Rye. _' 34,000 bushels. Barley, ; decrease, 158,000 bushels, 1,190,000 4 | *- - || Chicago Board of Tyade. * - Future Grain and Provisions. | to 70 points on liquidation and selling by im- | | higher, Lambs, $390; yearlings, $315; ewes, $495, ) #* i e * Miscellaneous Markets. l * e > * Foreign Futures, - LIVERPOOL. ] Wheat— March. | Opening . LY i Closing .67 ! Wheat— Feb. May-Aug. | Holiday. Holiday. Holiday. Holiday. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 833 Storling Exchange, sight. — 4 8B Sterling Exchange, cables! D= famy New York Exchange, sight P New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15 Silver, per ounce e L= 5 | Mexican Dollars, nominal . 4@ CHICAGO, ¥ébh. 15—A price was reached to-day in wheat for May | delivery—98 cents a bushel. With the war | advancing forelgn grain markets, the visible | supply diminishing and with crop prospects | the Southwest threatened by the cold short selling of the May option was | new 'high record oned, July absorbing most | Closing prices, were near %c above Saturday’s final | market was bullish from start | Higher prices at Liverpool and Ant- werp, together with cold weather in the South- | west, where the ground lacks sufficient snow- | covering, caused an opening advance in May of e to initial sales being made at 96%4e to 96%e. Julg up K@he 4@ N at S to ShHc. Was an unu- The wheat | to finish. was Thera o Brikly 11,000 ber deliveries, but owning to the congested Colo Fuel & Iron 600 4 | condition of May much difficulty -was expe- | Consolidated Gas §,100 | rienced in executing orders in that option on | Corn Products "0 either side. Offerings Were remarkably light, Products pfd and on that account little difficulty was en. Distillers’ Secs countered in foreing prices upward. Commis- General Electric. .. sion houses were active bidders for July, and ! International Paper shorts covered both May and Ju Refore Interntl Paper pfd the end of the first half-hour May had ad- ational Pump nterntl Pump pfd tional Lead North American. Pacific Mail. . People's Gas. . Pressed Steel ( Pressed Puliman Palace Car Republic Steel..... Republic Steel pfd. Rubber Goods Rubber G ro: r pfd. Realty pfd. ... 8 Rubber 1 § Steel pfd. .. ] 5 Westinghouse Elec. ..... e Western Union 500 &7 87% 8% Total sales......174,300 shares. UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—Bond transactions of <:-a‘ Rasiroads of San Francisco: 9 37 Erfe prior lien 4s. 97% Do Deb B Do Gen 4s ... 853 Wheel & L E 4s. Ft W & D C 14t5.104% Wis Cent 4s .... Hocking Val 412510435 Colo F & I ¢ Bs. 7 Louis & 1 uni 4s. 981, NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Adams Con . 10( Little Chief . 4 Alice 18] Ontario 4 50 Breece - 10| Ophir . 4 60 Brunswick Con .. 05 Phoenix o8 Comstock Tunnel.. 06! 12 Con Cal & Va..... a7 Horn Stiver ‘1 20/ Sierra. Nevada .... 60 Iron Stiver “1 05 Smail Hopes . 20 Leadville Con 02! Standard .........2 50 Boston Stocks and Bonds. Money— Werting Common. 88 Caill loans Bue { Mining-— Time loal -41:@5% Adventure 2 Donds— Allouez iy Atchizon 4s D 48% Mex Cent 4s D 19% Railroads— 443 Atchison 075, % Do pfd. 80% | CopperRai Boston & Albany.245%4| Daly West % Boston & Maine.160 | Dom Coal 5 Boston Elev 137%| Franklin . . 8% Fitchburg pfd....185 |Isle Rovale .... 7% Mex Central .... 10 |Mohawk .. “ N Y N H & H..19¢ |04 Dominion. ... Union Pactfic 783 | Osceola z Quiney ... Do pfd.. Amer Tel & Tel..122% | Tamarack . Dom Iron & S.. 83%|Trinity .. Gen Electric ... 85 |U 8§ Mining.. 21 ‘Utah ... 77 | Vietoria . 96 |Winona .. 11% | Wolverine . 5% New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 18—The cotton market opened quiet at a decline of 5@I2 points on liquidation and room selling in the absence of bull scpport. Shortly after midday a well af- 10,000 at | | vanced to 97%c and July to 89%c. The lead- | ing long had wheat for sale as also did the small holdérs. Under this profit-taking eelling- the market had a slight setback, May declining to 96%c and July to 89%c. ‘The demand, however, was of the best possible character on the reaction. A that the visible supply was greatly incre helped to create added strength, and the dis- | position to buy on the domestic situation was more pronounced. ‘The strength of cash wheat | the advance, | in all markets was again a dominating infin- | ence in the speculative trading. was extremely bullish during the Under active covering by shorts the price of May touched a new high record mark at 98e, { while the July option sold up to D0bkc. The market reacted elightly on the profit-taking, but the close was strong, with May at 7% and July at 90%c. Clearances of whea®and flour were equal to 284,000 bushels. receipts were 949,000 bushels, compared with 704,400 bushels & year ago. The amount on passage increased 2,112,000 bushels, while the vieible supply decrcased §2,000 bushels, July closed 1%@1%c up. May corn was 1%@1lsc higher; oats unchanged, and provisions 10c | to 2734c higher. | “Corn showed independent strength on an active general trade. Like wheat, it was helped by the foreign situation. May opened Ye to Y%e higher at Bbe to Sbic, sold up to last hour. | 63%e¢, but reacted on profit-taking, the close | belng at Sei@b6iie. July showed a final gain of %@%c, closing at 53%@53%c. Local receipts were 638 cars, two of contract grade. s felt the effecte of the war and the in- dication of an increased trade, sharing the | bullish proclivities of wheat and corn during the greater part of the session. in May were precisely | Saturday. e where they left off The opening was e to %c higher :! |]yl,|p 5., :4!;";“,( nndJ a{lzrl selling up to e, closed a 4ac. uly closed 1 45c, jelon y q 3 higher The provision market was comparatively as active and strong as the grain markets. the face of liberal receipts of hogs prices at the yards an urgent investment de- | mand was manifested during the entire day, | which resulted in marked gains. Packers and Jocal longs were the principal sellers. The ciose was strong, with prices near the top. | May pork was up 273ec at $15, after ranging between §14 80 and $15 05: May lard closed 10c higher at $7 75, while ribs. were 10G1214c In higher at TL@7 20. The leading futures ranged as follows: cles— pen. High. J et o, 307 gh. Low. Close. ay . 963 98 96 o July . W% ooy ol Lt eptember . 85% 86 85 pom No. 2— . % i ebruary Ty Ry ) May - DK bk it July 5 63% 8314 FSats No. 2~ cbruary 41 May 45 priid July ... 40 39% Septembe; 4 S B4 Bl Mess Pork, -per bbl— g | May L1480 1505 14 80 15 00 July 147715 14 90 1475 14 0714 | _ Lard, per 100 Ibs— | May ... IS 1m0, e im Juty LT &2 78T 7821 783 Short Ribs, per 100 1bs— May L5710 7% 700 720 July L7255 T82% T2% 730 Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour, steady. -No. 3 spring wheat, ST»?W: No. 2 red, 95% @$1; No. 2 corn, 52%: No. 3 vellow, b2c: No. 2 oats, 4ic; No. 3 white, 423@45c; No. 2 rye. 64c; good feeding 40@42¢; falr to choice malting, 406 B8c; 1 flax seed, $1 113¢: ..0. 1 Northwes ern, $1 18; prime_timothy , 83 10; por, per bl, $14 TT3%@14 80: lard, per 100 ibs, $7 521,@7 Gb; short ribe sides (loose), $6 85% *hort clear sides (boxed), $T 12%@7 25; whisiey, basie of high wines. §127; clover, con- g Articles— Receipts. Shipments, Flour, barrels . 26,900 12,100 ‘Wheat, bushels $0.000 + 00,500 Corn, bushels .. 1340700 137,200 Oats, bushels . 187, 137,900 Rye, bushels 2.500 Barley, bushels . 16,700 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. to-day the butter market 7 renmeries, 15@2%%c: dairies, 131G22c. firm: 28G30c. Cheese, steady to firm; I 10/ BLGIN, T, Feb, 15.—Butter ruled firm the Board of ‘Trade to-day at 26c an advance of 1%c from last week's quota- tions. the district last week were 427,300 Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2, & Primary | | | Local receipts were 400 cars, | i | The market | | Flour '$4 50 Final figures | and lower | FEBRUARY 16, 190z 000. Steady. Good to 5 65; poor to medium, §3 feeders, §2 25@4 13; cows, : 1 25@4; heifers, 3: H @475; canners, $125@250; bulls, $2¢410; calves T 25. $5 50GT HOGS—Recelpts: To-day, 45,000 to-morrow, P it 25.000. Steady. Mixed and butchers, $i 535; good to cholce heavy, $520@5 30; rvm heavy, $495@5 15; light, $465@5; bulk of sales, $4 90@5 15. SHEEP—Receipts, 35,000. Sheep, steady; lambs, casier. Good to choice wethers, 4G4 55; r to choice mixed, $3 50G4; Western sheep, $3 505 55; native lambs, $3 90@6 15; Westera lambs, §5 25@G 10. Y ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb, 15.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1000. 'Steady. atives, $2 50@3 15; | cows and heifers, §1 50@4; stockers and feed- ers, $2 65G4 10, FIOGS—Receipts, 40,000, Steady to Sc lower. Light, $4 76@5; medium and heavy, $1 90@5 15, SHIZEP—Receipts, 2600. Active, 10G15¢ St. Louis W ool Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—Wool—Nominal. Me- divm grades, combing and cloth! . 17@21c; light fine, 15@17%c; heavy fine, 12@143c; tub washed, 20@30% Northern W heat Market. - WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Feb. 15.-~WHEAT—Steady. Blue- sten 8le; club, 76c OREGON. PORTLAND, Fcb, 15.—WHEAT — Walla | Walla, 76e; Bluestem, Slc; valley, 80c. . #* . . LOCAL MARKETS. — Exchange and Bullion. The only change of note was an advance of 8c in Silyer. W heat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were higher. Tt | was a holigay at Paris. The Wfl”"! shipments for the week were as follows, 'In quarters: Russian, 287,000; Danubian, 76,000; Argentine, 205,600; Indian, 21,000; Austraiian, 125,000, icago was decidedly higher, with large general speculative buying, with the war the underlying influence. The Southwest is goi plaining somewhat of dry weather. In this market futures were higher, but the cash grain remaincd unchanged. . CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 37%@1 42%: California | White Australian, 31h4 @1‘.]'»10; Northern Club, 1 58%@1 41%: Northern Bluestem, $1 47%@ | gw.))%re'un Valley, 81 40. %o FUTURES, Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. 3 High. Low. Close. May .. 5 S142% §140% 141 December 136 136 138 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. Close. | May 5142 $1 42! $1 417 $1 429 ed the week firm at Satur- day’s quotati The demand for cash grain was fair, and on the lines previously indicated. ! Nobody scems to know exactly how much the Orlental demand will call for, but the quantity will be large enough to.maké itself felt. ASH BARLEY. 1 13%; Shipping and Brew- Chevalier, $1 17%@1 40 Feed, §1 11Y4 17%@l1 18%; to cholc FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. —Low. \ Close. | $1 04% §1 043 | p. m. Session. { o pen. High - December ...$1 04% §1 (4% 2 High, _Low. _Close. May . $109 $100 $109 December . G 104% 1 04% 1 04% OATS—Steamers from Oregon and Washing- ton brought down 11,903 ctls, mostly to the local milise 5o the offerings in the open market wiil not be matertally augmented. The feel- ing '~ firm and holders exact full figures. White, $1 @1 373%; Black, $1 155 Red. $1 25@1 32% for feed and $1 30@1 35 for | seed; Grays. $1 3215 per ctl. | CORN—The market continues firm and un- changed, though the demand is not very brisk at_the ‘moment Western sacked, $1 35 for Yellow, $1 35 for ' ‘White and $1 321 for Mixed: California large Yellow, §1 40; small round do, $1 50; White, $1 371 per ctl: Egyptian, $1 423 for white | nd $1 25 for browr. | RYE—$1 30@1 5215 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras,_ $4 606 4 §5_ usual terms; Bakers' Extras. §4 50@4 60; Oregon and Washington. $3 90@4 20 per bbl for | Family and $3 90@4 40 for Bakers' | MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_packages are follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs Rye Flour, $3 25: Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do. $4; Oat ‘Groats, $4 60; Hominy, $4@4 25: Buckwheat 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 76; Fa- rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats_ bbls, $7 25@8 60; In sacks, $6 75@8 10; Pearl Barley. $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. All quotations remain as before and Hay and | Feedstufty are quoted steady to firm all alon | the ling. BRAN--$21@22 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$27 50@29 per ton. SHORTS—$21G22 per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Roljed Barley, szazt per | ton; Oflgg?e glenl l: l(;lek ml‘l!'on g jobbing, $32: ‘ocoanu! ake, $21 % orn Meal, $28 50@20 50: Cracked Corn, $20@30: Mixed Feed, $22@23; Horse Beans, $300 40 per ton: Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl. HAY—Wheat, $15G18; Wheat and Oat, $14@ 17; Oat.’ $14@17; Wild Oat. $14@16; Barley, $12@14 50; Stock nominal—none here; Alfalfa, 12@13 50 per ton. R RAW-250g 700 per bate, Beans and Seeds. No further changes In quotations are r and in all respects the situation is Dofore stated. Not enough rain has yet been | received in the southgfo affect Limas, which still_rule firm. BEANS—Bayos, 50; Pea, $3; But. whi 75@3; large White, d all iflbefi gg; Pink, $2 20 Bea, 812504 50 Lima, $3 30; Red Kidneys $1 25@4 50; Blackeye, $2 16@2 25 per ctl; Horse Heans, | 18 $2G2 00, % SEEDS—Brown Mustard. $3 50; Yellow Mus- tard, §2 652 S0; Flax, $1 8091 90: Canary, o Bastern; AMMIES, UOLANo. e 665 : Rape, 1 ; Timothy, 6@6%c: Hemp, 33 A T aTic: Brooi Corn Sesq. fogm: r ton. 5 D.DNED PEAS—Blackeye, $2 25G2 50 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Recelpts of Potatoes were 11,519 sacks, fn- T s from Oregom, Tho demand wracn Tetailers and jobbers was still rather light ang | th top price of Oregon stock, ex-steamer, was | haded, “Hivers moved slowly, but tne tew | deaters who controlled the market were fism Prices of Peas Tomatoes from b geles ranged lower under hea me(unfin‘ libcral carry-over from Y, early 200 of each came in. Receipts. of Vi from the same region continued light and prices of choice 1ots were well sustained. 5@8c Ib for Stockton and 10@12%c Southern: Dried Okra, 1230 Ber 1o Green pers, 15G20c :;rlnb.‘ Mus| o ”lp;r;l-hr'. Marrowfat [ubbard juash, ton for l‘}\llld‘l lots and %@%c per 1b for for Pep- Poultry and Game. As usual on Monday there was very little do- mestic Poultry received and prices of all de- scriptions were unchanged and largely nominal. A car of Western was on sale and moved off rather slowly, as the Chinese dealers, who are generally the principal buyers on Monday, wera not in the market. Only one cdse of dressed Turkeys came in. ‘Wild Ducks formed a large percentage of the receipts of Game and all descriptions were quoted lgwer, as yesterday was the last day of the open season and dealers were anxious to clean up. The quotations were obtained only | for the best offerings, no reasonable offer being refused for poor and thin birds. Geese, Snipe and Rabbits were fairly steady at previous prices. POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 18G22¢ per ib; | live Turkeys, 15@17c_per lb; Geese, per pair, $2@2 25: Goslings, $2@2 25: Ducks,” $5 50G0 dozen for old and $6@7 for youns: Hens, me for large and $5 50@6 for small; young oosters, $6 50§7 50; old Roosters, $5@5 50; Fryers, $0 50@t; Broilers, $4 50G0 for large ' and $4G4 50 for emall; Pigeons, $1 25 per dozen for old and $2 25@2 50 for Squabs. GAME—Mallard Ducks, $3 per dozen; Can- vasback, $3; Sprig, $1 50; Teal, $1; Widgeon, | $1: small Ducks, $1; Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, $1@1 25, Brant, $1 25 for small and 50 for large: Honkers, $i 50 for large and i 50 for small: English Snipe, $3: common nipe, $1 50; Wild Doves, $1; Habbits, §2 for Cottontails and $1 25 for Brush; Hare, $1 25. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter opened the week dull and depressed,- with large stocks on hand and a slow demand. | Some dealers were offering the pick of their | floors at 25c. There were sales, indeed, a | couple ef cents over this figure, but such sales | represented small lots of speclal marks taken ' by customers who must have those particular bfands for their trade, practically regardiess of price. There are always some consumers who use one particular brand of Butier, and these always pay over the general market. But the great bulk of buyers could get what they wanted yesterday at 25@20c. "There was nothing new in Cheese. The mar- ket continued dull. Fgegs, like Butter, were dull, with accumu- lating stocks and large receints. There were large shipments north on yesterday's steamer | and It was reported that the cemand for thal quurter still continues. This is fortunate, for | otherwise prices would probably be much lower than they are. H Recelpts were 38,300 Ibs Butter, 1123 cases Ezzs and 84,300 Ibs Cheese. i BUTTER—Creamery at first hands, 26c for |, ext: 26c for firsts and 22%@24c for sec- onds; dairy, 18@22c; store Butter, nominal; | cold storage, 21@22c for extras 18G20c for seconds_and 16@18c for ladle-packed. CHEESE—10@11¢ for good to choice new and S@9c_for lower grades; young Americs 11@12c; Eastern, 15@16c; Western, 14@15c per | pound. i EGGS—Ranch, 24@25¢; store, 23@24e per doz. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Prices of all descriptions stand as pre- viously quoted. The rain checked trade in Citrus fruits, both in the open market and in the auction rooms, where the offerings were large. The demand for Oranges was confined chiefly to the large sizes of Navels, small and | medium sized fruit being neglected. At the | auction sale nine cars of Navels were sold. as | follows: Extra fancy, $1 20@2; ordinary fancy, $1@1 50; choice, 60c@§1 25; standard, 40c@$1. Some fancy Grape Frult was sold at $1 30@1 55 and a few lots of Tangerines in half Orange boxes sold from 50c@$1 05, Prices of Apples were without quotabl change. Stocks of fancy stock, while compar- atively light, were ample for’ all needs, and | the ‘cheaper grades were abundant, APPLES—$1 16@2 per box for extra fancy; $1 25G1 50 for ordinary fancy, S$5c@$1 for choice and B@7Sc for common. PEARS—Winter Nellis from cold storage (re- packed). $2 50G3 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 25@2 per box for fanc: T5c@$1 25 for choice and Hoe @$1 for_standards; Seedlings, 50c@$l: Tan- gerines, $1@1 50 per box: Lemons, $1 75@2 50 for | fancy, $126@150 for choice and T5c@s$1 for standard; Grape Fruit, $1 50@2 50; Mexicun Limes_ $5 50@6; Bananas. $1@2 per bunch for Hawailan and $2@2 50 for Central American; Pineapples. $1 5042 per dozen for Central American and $3G5 for Hawallan. Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,H oney. FRUIT—Apricots, 7%@9%e for Royals and 9 @1llc for Moorparks: Evaporated Apples, 4@ B%c; sun-dried, 5@4c;: Peaches, 5@6lac; Pears, 6@10c; Nectarines, 4@5%c; Figs, white, $@4lac in boxes; black. 4%c; Plums, pitted, 6@9c per Pound. ! RRONBE-1908"Crop.' 24 @2Xc" £0F e {our sizes. RAISINS—The Assoclation _announces the ollowing new prices for 1904: Standard grades, 80-1b cases—2-crown Loose Muscatels. 5%c per 3-crown, 58c: 4-crown, Gloc: Seediess Loose Muscatels, 4% c: Seedless floated, 43c; 2-crown Malaga locse, Sc; 3-crown Malaga loose, S5%c; Seedless Sultan: unbléached, 4lc; Seedless Thompsons, unbleached, 5lc. Layers, per 20- ib box—6-crown Imperial clusters. $3; 5-crown Dehesa clusters, §2 50; 4-crown fancy clusters, $2; 3-crown London Layers, $1 35; 2-crown Loudon, Layers, $1 25, usual advance for frac- tional boxes and layers. Seeded—Fancy 16-0z cartons, per Ib, T%c; fancy 12-0z cartans, per package, €%c; fancy bulk cartons, per Ib, 7%c; choice 18-0z cartons, per Ib, Tigc: choice 12-0z cartons, per package, 6%c: choice bulk car- tons, per Ib, 7l4c: 16-0z cartons, seeded Seed- | lings, “Mus per 'b, 7c; 12-0z cartons, seeded Seedlings, Muscatels, per 1b, 5%c; bulk, seeded Seedlings, Muscatels, per b 63c. | NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 131@14c; | No. 2, 113@12c; No. 1 hardshell, 13@13lsc . 2, 11@1136e; Almonds, 1lc for Nonpare 10%¢ for I X L. 10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and | 8%c for Languedoc: Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5; Chest- nuts, 5@7c per Ib. | HONEY-—Comb, 10G11%c for white and $%@ | 9%c for amber; water white extracted, 5@ | | Bic; light amber extracted, 4%@4%c; dark, | 8% @ic. BEESWAX—27@29c per Ib. Provisions. ‘ Chicago was higher on the day, with auer-} ings mall and the demand mostly by commis ston houses. Private reports to brokers here | sald that receipts of Hogs were again large, although locally a little less than had been ex- ’ pected. Exports of provisions for the week are littie less thap last year. The war and the strength In grains are still encouraging the | strcng bullish sentiment and this continues to | add to its holdings and to advance the price. | Packers are contributing nothing to the ad- | vance, but are as a rule satisfied to sell their product as they make it. ! This market continued quiet and unchanged. | CURED MEATS—Bacon. 10%c per Ib for | heavy, 11%c for light medium, 13%c for light, | 14c for extra light and 16c for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%c; California ms, 1216@13c; Mess Beef, $11 50 per bbl; extra Mess, $12@12 50; Family. $13; prime Mess Pork, $16; cxtra clear, $24: Mess, $is; Dry Salted Pork, 1llc: Pig Pork, $27; Pigs’ Feet, $5 25: Smoked Peef, 15c per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted 7c per Ib for com- | pound and 9%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, | D%c; 10-Ib tins, 104e; 5-1b tins, 10%ec; 3-1b tins, 10 9l4c; three o. Cofl‘gLEfiE—One half barrel, half barrels, 9¢; one tierce, 8%c; two tierces, 8%c; five tierces, 8%ec per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The different markets under this head con- tinue unchanged and devold of especial feature. They are all steady, with holders exacting full ures. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about ’1 lc under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, e; medium, 8lc; light, Sc; Cow Hides, Sc for heavy and Sc for light; Stags, Gc: Salted Kip, 9c: Saited Veal, 10c: Salted Calf, 10%c; dry Hi 15@16¢c; dry Kip. 13c; dry &fif l&r., ins, shearlings, &W each; short Wool, each; medium. 70@90c: long Wool, $1@1 50: Horse Hides, salt, §2 75 for large and .3: 50 for medium, §1 3 for emall and for Colts. Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. ick Skins—Dry Mexican, 3lc; dry saited Mexican, 25e: dry Central 8lc. Goat Skins—Prime An- goras, 75c: large and smooth, 30c; medium, 35¢; small, 20c. TALLOW—No. 1 readered, 4c per 1b: No. 3%c; . "w'éfu.—-m‘m'? I:'lz‘p—l-w n Joaquin Lambs’, 0@ 11c; Middle County, 11%12c; Northern Defect- ive, 9@10c; Nevada, 1“ 15c: g’nnn. fine, 15@ 19¢; Oregon mediu: e per Ib. HoPS. 25gi0c pee 1 for California, 1908, and 20c for crop of 1904. Mecat Market. Small Veal is slightly lower. Fall Lamb is offering at the quotation. Otherwise there ia nothing new. ‘Wholesale rates from siaughterers to dealers are as follows: (W EEEE-GUGTe for Steers and 5% Q0o per 8@9c; small, e Ib. MUTTON W ethers. qum:'gu. Bgorse per Ib. 2 B 40 e . " LIVESTOCK MARKET. for ‘good, sound The following austations are for good, sound for Cattle | 45c; dark Herring Oil, 4dc; Salmon Oil, 38c; { amounting to $3342 90; Presidio General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, Skc spot and SK@5%e Jure-July; San_Quentin, 5.55¢; Wool Bags, 32G33c: Fieece Twine, 7%@8c. COAL—Wellington, '$8 “per ton; New Wel- lington, $S; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant. $6 ver Hill. $6; Standard, Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; 1send, $7; mond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $§14 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, 14; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $18; Welsh Lump, 11'50; Cannel, $8 50 per ton: Coke, $il 50@ 13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $11 45 per 2000 Ibs and $12 80 per long ton, according to brand. OILS—Quotations are for barrels: for cases, 8dd Bc; Linseed, 49c per gatlon for bolledl and 47c for rgw; Castor Oil, In cases. No. 1, 70c; Bakers' AA, $1 1061 12; Lucol, #4c for boiled and 42c for raw; China Nut, 60@70c per galion; Cocoanut Oil In barrels, 58¢ for Ceylon and 53¢ for Austrailan; extra bleached winter Sperm Ofl, 80c; natural winfer Sperm Oil, 7be; extra bleached winter Whale Ofl. 65¢; natural ‘Whale Oil, 60c; extra winter strained Lard Ofl, Sbc 1 Lard Qil, 75c; pure Neatsfoot Oil, 75c: No. 1 Neatsfoot Oil, 63c; Nght Herring Ol boiled Fish Oil, 40c; raw Fish Oil, 38c; boiled @aint Oll. 38¢c; raw Paint Ofl. 33c. COAL OIL—Water White Coel Oil, in bulk, 15c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 213ac; Astral, 21%ac Star, 21%e: Extra Star, 25ic; Elaine, 27%c Eocene, 24l4c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in 1 3c; in cases, bulk, 25¢; in cases, fle. TURPENTINE—88c per gallon in cases and $2¢ in drums and iron barrels. | RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 6%@ | e per ib; White Lead, 6%4@7ic, according to qQuantity. H SLGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- | pany quotes as follows, per Ib, mn 100-1b bags: I Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.30c Powdered, 5.40c; Candy Granulated, 5.40c; Dry Granulated, fine, 5.30c; Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.30c; Fruit Granulated, 5.30c: Beet Granulated ; in cases, 22l4c: Benzine, in bulk, 19%c: St-degree Gasoline, in (100-1b_bags only). 5.10c: Confectloners’ A, 5.30c; Magnolia A, 4.90c; Extra C, 4.80:: Golden C, 4.7Cc; “‘D.” 4.60c: barrels, 10: more; half bartels, 20c more: boxe: 10c more fcr all kinds. 5.50c; boxes, . | H 50c more; 50-1b bags, ‘ Tablets—Half barrels, H. & E. Crystal Dominos, | No' orders taken for less mu] seventy-five barrels or its equivalent, Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. Flour, qr sks .. 4,092|Shorts, sks 300 | Wheat, ctls . 1,310| Tallow, ctis . 202 Barley. ctls .... 0,910/ Peits, No. 170 Corn, etls ..... = 250 Hides, No. 356 Rye. ctls 400! Quicksliver, filks 62 Potatoes, sk Leather. roils 95 Beans, cks 07| Wine, gals 850 Onions, sks . 012 | Bran sks 317 | Middlings, sks X 500 Hay. tons 233; Paper, reams ....1,905 | Straw, tons . 10! i OREGON. { | Flour, ar sks .. 5,416 Potatoes, sks .. 8,043 | Wheat, ctls . 1.970 Onions, sks i Oats, ctls 7.250 Bran. sks . WASHINGTON. Oats, ctls ..... 4,653] #* #*- - * Mining Stocks Higher, Other Se-| curities Unchanged. The mining stocks opened higher yesterday, with Ophir selling up to $6 on reports of an | improvement in the 2000-foot level. Local | stocks and bonds and the oil stocks continued | Guiet and featureless. The Scorpion Mining Company has levied an | assessment of Gc. f Ex-dividend yesterday: Port Costa Water | Company, regular monthly, 30c per share, | amourting to $1600; United Gas and Electric | Company, regular monthly, 15¢ per share, | treet Railroad 0c per share, Auxiliary Fire ' Alarm Company, regular quarterly, 10c per share, amounting to $2500; the Debenture | Surety Company of San Francisco, a monthly | dividend of 5c; Four Oil Company. regular | monthly, 1c per share, amounting to $3000: the | Dabncy Ol Company, a regular quarterly divi- dend of 3% per cent | STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Feb., 15—2 p. m. | | Company., amounting to regular monthly, 0; Pacific UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup,.107 Bid. Ask. 4s qr ep newl32i1: 135 qr coup..1061410 O T Co 6s.115% 102 — | Dols ....208° — | — 104 | ‘Do con 55.101%102% Oceanic S 5s. — 75 — 104 |Om Cable 6s. — 124 Cal-st C Bs.114 — |Pac G Im 4s. 94 98 C C Wat 5s. 98%103 |P E Ry 5s.105 105% | Ed L & P 6s.125 F&CH 120 Geary-st_Bs.. 45% 99 H_C&S 5148104 Do 5s .... 98 Hon R T 5108 L A Elec 5s. L A Ry 3s.. L & L Co 6s — o gtd 6s. — Do gtd 5s.103% 1051 13l P& CH 05103 /P & O R 6s118 | Powell-st_€s.112%5 — } | —_ |Sac EG&RSs. 98 100 100 SF & SJV3s.118 107 rra R 6511111121 | 10414, /S P of A 6s | 114% ) (1900) — (1910 P of C 6s (1908)Sr (1905)Sr €1906) 1912) SPC 1 cx Do _stmpd. S P B R fs.1] § V W 6s.107 -— Do 4s 2dm. 9914100 Do 4s 3dm. 99% — 100 106 s (HERRNR! NRR of Cfis.106%1071% 119 14 | 100 | 100% | Stkn G&E fs — /UG & E 8s. — a0 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 41 |Port Costa.. Marin Co S VWC Cent L & P. — Mutual E L. — Pac L Co... 55 TRUSTEES" EFG&E — CERTIFICATES, - | INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd — 38 | BANK STOCKS. 139 8T% — Am NtI Bk — Anglo-Cal . Bank of Cal 440 Cal Safe Dp. — I47% First Nationl — SAVINGS Ger § & L. — 2300 Hum S & L. — Mutual Sav.100 — 8 F Sav U. — 650 STREET -.1971:205 —" 80 (RN Mereh Ex. S F Nationl. BANKS, Sav & L So. Sec Sav Bk Unfon T Co 1l RAILROADS. | Prestdio .. | California Geary . POWDER. Vigorit ... SUGAR. Hana P Co. 40c | Kilauea S C. Hawalian C. 4% 45 | Makawell C. Honokaa S C 11 12% Onomea S C Hutch 8§ P € 7% 84|Paauhau’s C MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska P AL3S 130 Cal F C Al 06 07% Cal Wine A. — 04 MVE& MtTm.100 — Morning Session. Board— 25 Huwalian Coml & Sugar.. 40 Makaweli 100 Paauba: 3 Spring Valley Water Co...... $4,000 S P ot C Gs (1005, Series A). Street— - 15 Spring Valley Water Co....... $10,000 8 P Cal 1st con Bs (stamped). .1 Afternoon Session. Board— 10 Spring Valley Water Co. 000 Onkland Transit Con Os. ,000 § P Cal 1st con O (stam; Street— 8% First National Bank Unlisted Securities. MIECELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Asi. | Bid. Ask. CPC 6s. 95 100 |Sun Tel 6s..112 1143 B L Wat €s. 120 Do 5s ....102% — SF Drydkis, — 11314 Suttr-stR 5s.105 113 SF & NP 5s.110% — |UR of SF 45 79% 80 S P Co 4l4s. 98 99 5 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS, = gze 1 28 2 o agh an nuess g 588 £ IIESSII; I i H Fe 52 145318812 2 u:liimlii SERE g;l 15 AUCTION SALES 25> Sixth and Last Consignment £ AUCTION SALE OF 100 Mares and Geldings Weighing from 1000 to 1200, Consigned by the Churchill Co.'s J. F., C. Bu, and D. Co. THURSDAY, February 18, 1904, At 11 a. m., at SALEYARD, 1732 MARKET ST. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. o Dout forget the big sale of a lot of good horses and marew: Ilnflrk press, gzocery and PEDDLING WAGONS, SURREYS, 2 seaters. BUGGIES, CARTS and 40 sets of yingle and double HARNESS; 1 fine MILK COW, calf 2 days old, at 1140 FOLSOM ST.. TUESDAY, Feb. 16, 11 a. m. AUCTION SALE of 40 HORSES and MARES, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17, at 11 a. m. ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH ST. Every horse must be as sented or money refunded. JOHN J. DOY. Auctioneer. e — Four o Fulton Py i Giant . is Harford sess 143 00 Home 117% 125 Imperial . cose 17 0 Indepenidence 5 bt Junction . 10 1t Kern ... 4 50 4 70 Kern River i 13 00 Monarch of Arfzona . a0 pies Monte Cristo -..... £ Tig Occidental of W Va. fon 1 Oil City Petroleum ...... 0 33 Peerless . 13 50 aess Pittsburg ..... goxe 2 San Joaquin O & 200 Senator . 63 Sovereign I 3 Sterling . 2 50 2 Superior 05 o8 | Thirty-thres . e 500 650 Toltee 18 20 Twenty-eight 420 430 | Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Imp .... 130 160 California_Shipping Co 12 50 Central Bank of Oakland.. 61 00 70 00 Cypress Lawn Imp Co. 625 Fischers ater .. 155 200 Gas Consurffers’ Assn . 20 00 Northern Cal Power . 925 1000 North Shore Ralroad . 19 30 Orpheum Company 16 00 s Paraffine Paint 25 00 cees Sanitary Reducti 17 225 Morning Session. 100 Associated . 20 300 Moate Cristo kit 300 Sovereign .. 4+ 100 Iliinois Crude 120 Afternoon Session. 1000 Apollo 5 50 Home . 120 500 Sterling ... 250 1000 Junction. & 90 . i 2300 Junction . » Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE, Following were the sales on the San Fran. cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Andes 51) 500 Mexican . 100 Andes 2| 100 Overman 100 Belcher 730 Ophir . 200 Belcher 500 Potos| . 1000 Bullion 11 1000 Scorpion . 100 Caledonia ....1 00| 300 Sterra Nev. 300 Chollar . 20| 200 Sierra 200 Con C & Va..2 05/ 300 Slerra 2000 Con Imperial. 03 100 Sierra 200 Crown Point.. 24 300 Union 400 Gould & Cur. 30 150 Union 100 Hale & Nore. 2| 900 Utah .. 100 Justice ...... OB 200 Yellow Afternoon Session. 500 Andes 51/ 200 Mexican . 200 Andes 54, 400 Mexican 400 Andes S 400 Mexican 600 Bullion . 100 Ophir 200 Caledonia 200 Ophir 400 Caledonia 200 Overman 100 Challenge . 200 Potosi . 500 Choilar ...... 21 1250 Savage 100 Con Cal & V.2 00, 300 Savs 200 Con Cal & V.1 95 500 Savage 100 Gould & Cur. 40, 300 Sterra Gould & Cur. Mexican .. PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Paeific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 1400 400 2 15 300 Utah .. 300 Belcher 100 Belcher . 500 Belcher | €00 Belcher 100 Bullion . 100 Chollar - 500 Sierra New .. 13 200 Con C & 100 Sierra New .. 72 700 Con C & 800 Uniom Con ..1 05 200 Gould & Cur. 48 300 Union Com.1 07% 100 Gould & Cur. 52| 300 Union Com ..1 10 200 Justice . 00 100 Union a8 900 Mexican 200 TUtah . 25 100 Mexican 600 Utan . 24 700 Mexican 200 Utah . 3 400 Ophir . Session. 500 Alpha Con .. 08| 260 Ophir ......B 913 100 Andes 50| 600 Overman .... 100 Belcher . 35 500 Potosi . - 200 Challenge Con 200 Seg Beicher.. 08 200 Challenge Con 25| 200 Sterra Nev .. 72 100 Con C & V.1 97%| 300 Sierra Nev .. 71 100 Union Con..1 02 200 Mexican 100 Union Con ..1 100 Mexican 100 Mexican TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday : Morning Session. 4C0 Evelyn ...... 26| 100 Ton Belmont. 62 2000 MacNamara . 18| 100 Ton Belmont. 63 1000 MacNamara . 20 100 Ton+ Belmont. & 140/ 400 Ton Midway. 42 %7100 Ton N Star.. 34 Afternoon Session. 1000 Brunswick or 200 Evelyn .. a1 100 MacNamara . 41 600 MacNamara . £ 300 Mont Ton...1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Feb. 15— p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha 67 (9 Justice o7 Alta [ L Andes 57 —175 Belcher 33 e — 07 Best & Belch.2 25 2452350 Bullion ... 10 o 90 95 Caledonia’ ... 95 97 Ophir .. 505 62% Challenge Con 23 24 Overman .... 21 29 Chollar ... 21 .16 17 Confidence ...1 88 -8 % Con C & Va. b 02 % o7 o4 05 7w 21 23 Stiver HUl .. 68 70 — 05 St Louls ... — 13 — 50 Syndicate ... 04 05 15 17 Union Con ..1 051 10 50 o .3 B 52 s @ . Bid. Ask. — — 10 - 08 ot e 8 €0 24 o | s 1 2 Hannapah Mu — 00625 MacNamara . 15 s 36 Mizpah Exten 08 —| 0 a Mont Tom ..135 —|Ton & S Lake 15 — N Y Ton — ™ - 12 Paymaster ... — = 13 Ray Exten o » -