The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1906, Page 15

- SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. usiness in New York Stocks diminishing and prices low Cotton higher. News of Copper mergers becoming definite. Verag business on the local stock exchanges. ver slightly higher. Exchange rates about the same. ieat and Barley Futures higher, with bears filling. Other Grains quiet. Feedstuffs plentiful and lower. ranges in heav v demand in the interior unu sually large. Beans firm. Potatoes and Onions plentiful and weak. Vegetables steady. ry moderately active and steady. Game weak. supply and weak. Lemons plentiful. cr and Eggs continue to decline. Cheese unchanged. wwed Hogs higher and the livestock scarce: Conditio) ¥ in Wall Street. wk circular of Henry Clews says: been an unexpected burst of ac- ! strength in the copper stocks, which > persistent rumors of closer rela- ween the Amalgamated, United Coppr Smelting Company, which minate the copper situation in the in which cuse it will end one of and most romantic induetrial wa s The strength resulting from shows the extent to which the “inh 'nced by merger reports; and, ' rtant deals are still in prospect, must continue to be more or less 1 thereby. These deals being usually € control of powerful financial inter- lows that the matter will use their or to prevent any serious reac- market that maght interfere with Another supporting influence s important new issues of both onds are in process of negotiation, waiting favorable opportunity for tent. This means. that large bank- € will co-operate in preventing any until these new securities find It is quite possible that in- seen purposely waiting for these ties, since ordinary investmente © beer much neglected and are altogether too 10 aitract the careful buyer. The close month witnessed the offering of seve sues and others may be expec ow while conditions favor. The ing stocks by large holders cor hout interruption, and high-priced e issues are steadily passing from ito weaker hands. The general public, )es not appear 1o be very deeply these speculative operations, vet & lass of very wealthy and somewhat in- nced plungers have entered the market t is they who are relieving big holders of arplus stocks and sustaining the present activity on the Stock Exchange. Some emen experenced rather severe ng the month of January and it is ped that such experiences will dis- he extravagant speculation which has chief menace of market of late, business continues emi- stactory, whic exemplified by ndid statement of the United States ration for the past quarter, showing 1905 of $200,000,000 wnd hat € ers of 7,605,086 1ic rials are also showing handsos were it not that many of these so grossly over-capitalized they led o more of & rise than they EASTERN MARKETS, 4 New York Momey Market. YORK, Feb. 7.—Money on call, T lowest, 835 per cent; last loan and closing bid, offered freely at 3% per cent. cen sixty and ninety days 43 per cent. paper, 413@5% per cent. ange, firm, with actual business lis at §4.573004.8785 for demand @4 %4 for sixty-day bills. ates, $4.841504.88. rcial bills, $4.83%. 650 xica: ars, B0e. nment bonds, steady; raliroad bonds, York Stock Market. < 7.—There iarge resour: of depression e Saturday u Tose to . s that the last & st understated the decrease e akes 1t ble that the w er onto this week’s e system ges tinues to ‘ t gaine ation this been engaged for ex- 2e amou Stocks weakened r wh proved unfounded, s were firm in London and n, but eased slightly at Paris. The ex- ng bank loans here is at- te he recall .of credits placed period of ormal _loan Tring large finan- when currency to reserve centers ments upon available projects comes money pvements of any note due to special causes, railroads and the tood. Amalgamated to some pressure, pre- & tendency of the prices osing debate upon the the year, The e regulation bill was regarded with meta crest because of the general com- n of the sage of the bill. The easy at the ng owed something to the K1y, review of fron trade, which re- market genera t and in epots ¥ qu were irregular T'nited Etates bonds were all unchanged on Total sales, par value, York Stock Li ®. F. Hutton & Co. 490 California street, Ean Francisco, members of the New York Etock Exchange, furnish the following officisl quotat of that Exchange: High|Low. New t. Sales| STOCKS. Adams Expre 26 24% 243 2% Many of the | The sub-treasury’s | is genmeral agree- tions while money rates | expansion | and bank- | 1 100/ 10,700 €.600 800 500 700 11,000 500 0 0 | 100, T |7 "800 i 3.300 | 16,000 700] P Allis Chalmers. . 1000 Amal Copper 116 {114 (1143 114% 100 Amer Beet Sugar, 27 | 21 121 (3 20 Do pfd . & |8 |85 Amer Can Co. 4 Do ptd - vasss 4200 Am Car & Fy Co| 4b%| 4% a4i| 44y 100 Do P »s..--- 1083, 10814103 11085 400 Am Cotton Ofl..]| 39%| 38 | 38 | 88% Do P8 -..oowef- 0235 83 Am Dist Tel.. 50 | 55 Am EXpress. ... 1235 Am Gr Twine Coj. |10 3 Hide & L. | o1 %, Do pid ..» | 38% | Amercian Ice e .| 44%] 45 4,160 Am Linseed ... | 53 243 24%) 28 Do ptd . . ] g2 27,600 Am Locomotive. | T1i4) 7% 8%| 1% 1,100 Do ptd jumsging a7ty Am Mait . | 4% 5 Do prd ... E 273 27% Am Sm & Rf Col164% 16235 162% 162%; | - Do_ptd 1126 11253 12515 1258 Am Sugar |196% 1453 [145% 145% | [ R et [....ofa38_ g0 " | Am Steel Pdries| 18% | 13%| 18% Do_ptd | a9%| 9] 0 w0y Am Tel & T Co.)....- { 189|142 Am Tob Co....[106 {105 105% 108 Am Woolen 4B, 441 44351 44% 11081 (109 ngl 106% j280 (278 |275% Ann Arbor Do prd . % 3 Do gen 4s.. 92% | Western Md 4s.. 881 {Arcagian Copper. ) 43| 5 | Hock Val 414s...108%| W & L Erle 4s.. 93 i 0| A1 Coast Linelia] 116014 10015 160% | Japan Gs 100%| Wis Central 4s.. 633 900! &S F. 92! 1% ‘5| 92 New Yor 1 00, Do pfd 1031, (10334 105 108, Adams Con 5 2%"):‘(“.‘ cs':?(g’k-‘ 8,700/ Balt & Ohio. % |113% | g s 3 60| Ontario er.) e | Alice 3 60 Ontario e Breece . 40{ Ophir . 515 “iidcalBey, State Gas.. | Bruns Con 50, Phoenix .3 ¥ - Com Tunnel . 08 Potos| 5 w ....Brook Un Gas ..| Con Va Min Co. 1 89l Savage . 40 \Bruns D & 1 Rt Horn Silver 2 10 Sierra Nevada. 32 -{Butterick Co ...[.....| Iron Silver 4 65! Small Hopes - 50 s ./Canada Southern soeelazas | Leadville Con . 07 Standard . 6, ’;:::ja&a:simn Pacific|173 Boston Stocks and Bonds. veol 4N Money— | Westing Common, 81 - Reii Call loans 4@5 Mining— | ce B Ipia Time loans....41@5%| Adventure . . 6% CTaL Bonds— Allouez ... 403, 3 g Atchison 4s 102%| Amal Copper 14 i EAZ Do adj 48 96 Amer Zinc T B 2 | Mex Central 4s.. 793! Atlantic . 2% 100] Do i 38%| 37% 37%| 38 | Ratiroads— | Bingham " L asu 00C & N W.. 23 1231 lea1 23133 | A‘fi:‘,";’(‘d s e 28 10.200C M & St P....[185% 184% 1843 [184% | Boston & Albany'204 |Copper Range ... &2 o Do e 190 Boston & Maine 1741 16% B~ e (new) 28 | 5‘1 27 Boston Elev ....155 82 700, Do pt 5% Soa| &% | Fitchbure ped.; 143 { Franklin 20 Do 4s | ...| 80%| Mex Centra ranby . : Londicent Leather i0n| 5% 4ols| 4% | N Y. N H & H.200 Tele Rovale. . ... 241 400, Do ptd ... 4107 10T 10735 | Union Pacific ..154% ! Mass Mining .1 104 | S o o 1%/ 11| | Miscellaneous py 5] Mlchigen - 1 5% i el mer Arge Chem ohawk . 3 3.ge0icuicage Un Tracl idle| 1ik| L1y 12 | R L 98 " Mont Coal & Coke 33 100/C C C & Bt L {1068 10636(106% 1083 | Amer ‘oenr o 1am14t s ot 1 BE ..... Do pfd ... . < 1120 D 50 S > x“ i s Lor 6. W 80 Do pfd.. .129 | Osceola . ...101 - | Amer Tel & Tel.139 |Parrot 4 90 . | Amer Woolen 44 ' Quiney . R 213 | UDO X[\Yd..& % X(’g‘é;izfinnoflk ¥ el om_Iron S.. 29 | Tamarack . Colum H C & T . Bd Blect Illum..248 | Trinity ... | e | Mass Electric ... 19 | United Copper ;:, }.'}z )’x; { Do prd 67 |U S Mining. e AT Mass Gas ...... 50% U S Oil. - ey A United Fruit 10" Utah . el | Un Shoe Mach x‘:l:%;"s;g.cmr:a : - g o _p nona M Ty U S Steel. 4% Wolverine 200D & R G ... 51 4T3 | 47% | Do prd 101% 200 Do pra T 8w 501 suis| 00 THE COPPER STOCKS. [ ogspiRes M'& DL -.| 28] 24 BOSTON, Feb. T.—Bingham again to.day | 500/ De y ...101 |100% (100 10014 | furnished practically all the excitement in the | Detr <eri|-eens| 1031117 | Boston market. The opening was very erratic, 38 sales being made from $48 50 to $49 75 on = Diamon different sides of thie pit The buying of the 45,600 Distil S stock xtill contipuee £00d. Boston Consolidated 66 o bends L1 | showed renewed life, seiling up to 831 3714. T 1:41 :d. & A Rumors of proposed consolidations in the Butte L20 Do # and Bingham companies are still thick, but N80 Ee . s yet no definite news has leaked out. 1t [)«’ ,,; 5'd - l The brief history of North Butte has been | 1200 Do 2a pr | remarkable. The original ownership had no | B TL - | fdea that they would uncover any such values B X as have come to light. A little over a year Fatetel WA { ago_the company’'s 400,000 shares were seili W EDT | At $15 per chare, or $6,000,000 for the property. i St | To-day the company is in possession of many oo’ B o | additional claims, = paying dividends and is 3300/Grent Ne hta 1343 2581 440 |34y ™ | selling for over $34,000,000. The next dividend 500/Greene Gon Oop| 28%| 28| 28 | 28% | Dromieos to he $1 50, against §1 eclared six > o o or eight weeks go. Berane Iy ’ B A New York dispatch says: “There is a i Vatiay story on the street that an officlal announce- s oy e ment will be made to-day having direct rela- PP B o S tion. to_the future ownership of United Copper g e \244 | Comipany. One prominent exchange house i% g ey 1314 ®aid_to have very large buying orders in both: R (4 Y | 361 | A. C. P. and U. C.” 3,600/ Intes | Thomas Cole of Duluth will be president of *500, Do & new copper compeny, which Includes Amal- <) | gamated and the Heinze and Clark copper o0inie companies. He is now here and has res | 200 "D as general manager of the United States | 700 Towa = ore department. Do pfd Kanaw Do 1st pfd St P & S § M{158 Do_pfd 2 Mo, Kan & Tex ™M Do prd i Missour! Pacific.[10235/101%101% 101% sh, C & St L. 145 (147 National Lead...| 86 | 84} 81%| & Do pfa 105 1104141105 R R Mex pfd| 38%] 37 4 a Biscuit 0% 70 mal rey Cen. (225 223 (225 . 15814158 (158 |158% 1511483 1481, 11481 123s] 12% » 70%5( 71 Do 1st pfd 115 (118 Do 24 ptd. 88 20 w York Dock. 473 Y, N H & H. 3 Ont & W.|53% 52%/ 5 orfolk & West.| 891, | 888 | 8815 88% Dospfd...... i 9| 93 102" 11014 101% 102 215% (2133 21315 (214 North American. Northern Pacific. Omaha 190 190 |1881% 190 Do_ptd rfers s 0201120 08 Lis o Ty Pacific Coast....|113%/118% 112" 115 Do. 1st pfd. . |.....|.....|105 [108 Do 24 ptd.....[116 (116 117 119 Pacific Mail. ...} 401 48| 483 49 Penn R R Co...[142% (1419 [141% (141% People's Gae.....| 0% 99 | 0914} 901 L./ 80%| 80%| 8035 80% 106 |108% | [ 61 {6134 Do .....J104 " 10811035 1104 .s Pullman Car - veofess..[240 (245 100 Ry Steel Springs| 61 61 803, 61 100 Do ptd .. 106341106 10614 1107 85,600/ Reading ... 1391 136% (137 137% 300 Do 1st pfd 93 | 928 92%| 93 200, Do 24 prd. .. .. 100%|100%4100% 101 2,000{Republic S & 1..| 351, 341,| 3134| 35 500, Do pfa........[108% 1078|1075 |108 Rubber Goods. . i § .. 39 | 40 A W T 100 |10134 8,100(Sloss-S S & I Co. 8814 £ Do pfd........ 1125 vess StL & SF 1st prd,.. f:c..] 65 1 70 1.300/ Do 24 ptd 513 49% ' 40%,| 50 10008t L & S W 251 | 245 243 25 400 Do pra 3 56| 563%| 56% 11,800{Southern Pac 67%| 67%| 68 ..ovo) Do pfd ... 118 11181 19,400{Southern Ry 40% | 40% | 40% 200 Do pfd .. 100% 100% 101 .|Standard Ofl 695 500, Tenn Coal & 1 155% |Texas P L T G5 |1 Texas Pacific 35 3 |Third Avenue 187 - Toledo R & T 35 300 Toledo St L & W 37% 300, Do ptd - 5715 | 300!Twin City R 117% |- |Union Bag 1415 & Do pfd .. 52 | 122,900/ Unton Pacific {155 1,000, Do prd %! 97 Do conv 4s 1154 |United’ Copper 75% l< fOnited R of § F o8 3 | 92 89 50 96 1134 14 115 90 35 o7 53 Yy 110 49 115 24 47 b 238 93 'Westinghouse 173 Do 1st pfd . lg«xl 471! a7 5% 5 283/ 29 58 | 58% 12763 * 731.400—Total ehares sold. 1% | quotations ranging from 4%c to 8c, according New York Bonds. U S ret 2s reg..:m Japan fs, 24 ser.100' Do. coupon . 8T Do 3s reg Do 4i4s, cert... 94 Do ‘coupon L o1 Do old 4s Teg.108 |L & N unified 48,104 Do coupon.....103 |Man con gold 4s.103 Do new 4s reg.120%| Mex Central 4s... 80! Do coupon 25 Amer Tob 4s. Do 6s .. Atch gen 4s.....104%| Do 2ds ........ Do adj 4s - 94% BrooklynRT c 4s. 98 Central of Ga 5s.114 | i Do 1st ine. | x Do 2d Inc | 2 Do 3d_inc. | Reading g it Ches & Ohio 4% |SL & I M con 5e.117% Chi & Alton Bls. 80 |S L & S F fg 4s. 88 C, B & Q new 45.101% St L S W con 4s. 81% | € R & Pac 4s. 513’ Seaboard A L | Do col Bs...... 92%|So Pacific 4s..... 9% | C.C.C & SLgn 45.108 | Do 1st 4s cert. 97% Colo Ind Bs, sr A S13%, So Rallway 0s...118% Do s, ser B Tex & Pac lsts..122% | Colo Midiand ds. 7734/ TokSt L & W ds. 8% | Colo & So 4s... 941(| Union Pacific 4a.105% | Cuba 5e 107, Do conv 4 1547 Den & Rio G 181005 Dist Securities 5s 881 | Erie prior len 4s.101 U S Steel 2d bs. 9914 Wabash 1sts .....118% iy Do deb B ... London Closing Stocks. money. 90%!N Y Central. for Cons Do for acct.... 90% Nor & Weste: Anaconda 14 Do PPL 5., . Atchieon Ont & Western. . Do nfd alt & Ohio 4 Rand Mines n Pacific %/ Reading .... Ohio. \ . Do Ist pfd. t West. 225 " Do 2d ptd Chi, Mil & 190 |80 Raflwa De Beers ... 18% Do pfd . Den & Rio G.... 49%!So Pacific Do pfd 921 Union Pacific Erle .. e Do 1st pfd..... 834 U & Do 24 prd. 1l Central .. Louis & Nash...158 Do pfd MK & Texas... 33%. § Bar silver—Firm: Money—3% @4 per cent panish 4s 16d per ouncy The rate of discount in the open market for rt bille is 3 i 4 per cent ani for three months’ bills 3% per cent, Condition of the Treasury. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—To-day’s statement | of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold shows: Avallable cash baian gold coin and builion, $74,5! cates, $39,162,370. ; &old certifi- ew York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The cottom market | was less active to-day, but the tone was con- | siderably improved The heaviest jiquidation, both here and in New Orleans, was believed to have been completed yeeterday, and the bears had less - incentive to make ralds for stop-loss orders. The spot situation in the | South is steadler than many expected and Iit- | tle cotton is pressing for sale east of the | Mississippl River. Recelpts are heavy. bui | they are bearish only In comparison with the | abnormally smali movement of the correspond- | ing_week last year. It is believed that the | outflow will soon exhaust the Texas supply. | Comparisons will become very bullish in the | next three weeks. Ports receipts 19,230 bales, | last year 12,906 bales. Exports this week, out 20,000 bales. | _ Futures opened firm. Febru March, 10.67c; April, 10.7c; May, 10, | July, 10.67c; August, 10.85¢c; September, 10.88¢ bid; October, 10.29c; November, 10.32c bid. | _ Futures closed -steady. February, 1064 | March, 10.74c; April, 10.84c; May, 10.90c; June, | 10.95¢; July, ‘11.01c; August, Septem” ber, 10.43c; October, 10.31c; November, 10,32c; December, '10.30c. 1 Cotton closed quiet, 10 pomts higher. Mid- dling uplands, 11.25¢; middling gulf, 11.50c. Sales, 22 bales. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—FLOUR—Receipts, 17,300 barrels®™ exvorts, 16,200 barrels; mar- ket _quiet and barely steady. WHEAT — Recelpts, 600G; _market, steady. Exports, 64,100 bushels. No. 2 red. 903:c elevator and 92%c f. o. b, afloat; No. | 1 Northern Duluth, 85%c . o. b., afloat. After a slight decline at the start due to poor ca- bles wheat advanced and ruled firm on crop damage news from Kansas and Nebraska, small receipts and a better cash demand. Later | prices broke agaln under liguidation and | closed %@%%c net lower. May, 907-16@ 90 15-16¢, closed 90%c; July, 893,@89%e, closed &lac;-sfip(emben ST@8T%c, closed S7c. OPs—Steady. HIDES—Firm. g)oonp,_"é“} Ri e el o quiet. No. 7 iInvoice, 87-16c; mild, steady. Futures closed steady at uncl ices to a decline of 5 points, Barcs, 110,250 bags. March. 6.90G695c. Ma 7.10@7.16¢; July, 7.30c; September, 7.50G77.550: December, 7.75@7.80c; January, 7.80c.. About 59,000 bags of the sales reported consisted of “switches. SUGAR—Raw, nominal; refined steady. BUTTER—Firm. Street prices, extra cream- ery, 26@26%c; official prices, creamery, com- mon to extra, 16@263c; State dalry, common spot, | to extra, 1 ; renovated, common to extra, 15G19%c: ern factory, common to firsts, 14g17%0; Western imitation creamery, 20c; do firsts, 18c. CHEBSE—Firm; unchanged, EGGS—Easler. 'State, Penneylvania and near by fancy selected white, do choice, 23@24c; do mixed extra, 22c; Western firsts ' 20c; do seconds, 18%@ifc; southerns, DRIED FRUITS, EVAPORATED APPLES—The market unchanged. Common, 7%@8c; nearly prime, R1,@9c; prime, 9%c; choice, 10c; fancy, 11@ 113%e. gRUNEB—Are in fair d on spot, with | to zrade. APRICOTS—Are in good demand for small | lots and pricss are firmly held, with choice quoted at_10@10%c; extra choice, 1014@10%d; fancy, 11@12c. | (EEACHES “Are selliig o ‘Uttle more trealy ith extra cholce quoted at 10c; fancy, 1036 | Tic: extra fancy, 11%@ise, 7o l RAISINS—Are moving slowly, Loose Mus- | Mixed and butchers, §: 80. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—There was a_ further decline in the London tin market, with spot quoted at £164 10s and futures at £163. cally the market was weak and lower, with spot quoted at $35 00@36 15. Copper was unchanged to 10s lowen/in Leh don. Spot closed at £77 and 75. Locally conditions are unchanged. Nhke 15 Quoted at §17 T5@18 50; electrolytic, §$17 62%@ 1850 and casting at 417 SIS 62%, ‘the out. side prices in lake and electrolytic represent- ing the asking prices of iarge producers and more or less nominal for the time being. Lead was unchanged at $560@575 in the local market, but declined 35 9d to £16 5s in, London. ¥ Spelter advanced 6s to £26 17s 6d in London, Iuoo!%llly the market was unchanged at $6 05@ Iron was lower at 50s 9d for Standard foun- dry and 5ls 34 for Cleveland warrants In the English markets. lLocally there was no quot- able change. No. 1 foundry, Northern, is quoted at $18 75@19 85; No. 2. do do, 65; No. 1, do. Southern, $18 30@1875; No. 2, do do, $17 T5G18 20, New York Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—I the dry goods mar- Ket to-day buying was largely increased among jobbing circles and at first hands the presence of more or less export bidding was a strength- ening influence, causing certain weak-kneed ctors to refuse propositions which they would ve been induced to accept a few days ago. CHICAGO BOARD OF BRADE. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—During the early part of the sesslon the feeling in the wheat pit was steady. Numerous reports of damage to the crops in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri wero received, but these dispatches apparently were not able to offset the fact that prices In Liv- €rpool did not refiect the interest shown in yes- terday’s market here. A cablegram from Ar- getina_claiming a reduction of 15 per cent in the surplus for export in that country encour— aged the bears somewhat. Later In the -day, however, a dispatch was received from Aus- tralia_ placing the wheat crop of that island b S e _@tnja«:_‘g__ Geles measdoair| 91 at 68,/ 000 bushels, against 55,000,000 bushels last vear, This caysed active selling by com- mission houses and prices declined steadily, closing almost at the lowest point of the day. May opened unchanged to @ shade higher at 851, @853, sold between S47%US5Xc, closing off K@% al’ 843 @8oc. g Liberal receipts and a poor demand from cash houses weakened the corn niarket. May closed e off at 411, @4d%c. The oats market was steady. May closed unchanged at 30%c. Provisions were strong because of a Sc ad- vance in the price of live hogs. At the close May pork was up 17%c, lard was up 2%@5c and ribs were H@7'%c higher, i The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2 = May s 85% 84 85 July si% silp 83 8% Corn, No. M: . His Ml My 44y July ;i i1 4% 44 44 September ..... 4% H H¥ 4 Oats, No. 2— May . 30y 30% 303 July T 29k 20% 3* Mess pork, per bbl May 1475 1480 1475 14 873 July .o 14 80 14 8735 14 75 14 8213 Lard, per 100 Ibs— May 2 1671 T 12% #0lE .- 3 ST T 77% 785 Short ribs, per_ 100 Ibe May I8 T00 July 795 8021 Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Cash quotations -were as follows: Flour, steady: No. 2 spring Avheat, 83@85c; No. 3, i81,asitec; No. 2 red, 86%c: No. 2 corn, 41%c; No. 2 yellow, $1%@ 42c; No. 2 oats, 30%c . 2 ‘white, 31%,@ 323c; No. 3 white, 201e@3le; No. 2 rye, 65c; 01, @39lsc; fair to cholce malting, 42G50c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 08; No. 1 orthwestern, $1 15; prime timothy seed, $3 25 % 30: mess pork, per bbl, §14 65G14 70; lard, per 100 Ibs, _§7 55@7 short ribs_sides {loose),) $7 T0GT 80; short clear sides. (boxed), $8 15 . whisky, basis of high wines, $1 29} clover, contract grade, $13 50. go0d feeding barie; Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 54,100 55,600 Wheat. bu . Corn.” bu Butter, Cheese a CHICAGO, Feb 7.—-On the Produce Ex- ehange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 18G26c; dalries, 17G23c. Eggd firm; at mark, cases included, 17@18c; firsts, 18c; prime firsts, 10c; extras, 2lc. Cheese steady, 11%@13c. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—CATTLE—Receipts, 186,- 000; market for steady. Beeves, $3 70 @6 35; cows and heifers, $1 50@4 85; and feeders, 52 60450 Texans, §3 60@4 HOGS—Receipts, $40,000; estimated, $32,000. 5@5 821 ; good heavy, . @0 65; light, bulk of sales, rough hea 5 T0@d 2 pigs, $5 15@5 50 “Recelpts, 7,000. Steady. Sheep, £3 45G5 lambs, $5 25@7 30. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 7.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1 teady. Native steers, $4@ 5 90; native cows and heifers, $2 25@4 90; ckers and - feeders, $3@4 bulls, $2 50@ ; calves, T western fed steers, $3 50 : western fed cows, $2 50G4. HOGS —Receipts, 14,000, Stea Bulk of cales, $3 60@5 70; heavy, §5 65 ; pack- 40@5 70; pigs and light, §5 305 62%. Receipts, G000, Market 10c higher. . 5@5 25; lambs. $5 757 10; large wethers, $4 50@6 15; fed ewes, $4 50@5 0. Omaha. OMAHA, Nebr., Feb. TTLE—Recelpts, strong to 10c higher. Nati: @5 50; cows and heifers, $2 5@ $1 752 50; stockers afid feed- ers, ' §2 754 35 calves, $3@6 30; bulls and stags, $2 50@3 15. HOGS-—Recelpts, 3500. Market 214c higher. $5 56@D mixed, §5 55@5 5744; light, )5 57%; ples, $4 T5@5 33 bulk of sales, ] Heceipts 5200. Strong. Yearlings, $6 50G6; wethers, $5 25@5 60; ewes, $4 50@5; lambs, $6 40GT. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Forelgn Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— March. -~ May. July: Opening 6 105 6 85 6 8 Closing 6 10% 6 8% 6 8 PARIS. Wheat— 3:“,'5 Ma;’-%lx T 2020 23 95 Opening . 303 81 10 Closing . © 30 20 30 95 St. Louls Wool Market. ST LOUIS, Feb, 7.—WOOL—Steady. Light fige, 22G2ic; hewvy fne, 180%0c; tub w e Mdlc. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. .—WHEAT—Club, T WHEAT—1c lower for for export: Bluestem, c. TACOMA, Feb. bluestem. Quotations 72c; club, Tlc; red, 68« Northern Business, PORTLAND, Feb. T.—Clearings, $699,089; balances, $106,638. TACOMA, Feb. 7.—Clearings, $556,781; bal- ances §22,181. SEATTLE, Feb. T.—Clearings, $2,002,681; balances, §557,209. SPOKANE, Feb, 7.—Clearings, $757,953; bal- ances, $251,858. LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. LOCAL. Sterling Exchange, Sixty days.. — @4 843 Sterling Exchange, sight V= 878 Sterling Exchange, cables. T o4 New York Exchange, sight &3 o New York Bxchange, telegraph 123 Silver, per ounce e Mexican Dollars 5 50 INTERNATIONAL. New York on Paril 518% New York on Mex! 190 Paris cn London . 2515 Berlin on London 3150 ‘Wheat and Other Grains, WHBAT—Futures were higher, with the bears filling their shorts. The cash grain was ull, eaky and unchanged. Chicago was several fractions lower. Kansas City said: ‘A good many letters and m.:..’r. are coming in from Western Kansas ng that moisture is badly needed and high winds and cold weather are doing harm. CASH WHEAT. ifornia Club, $1 40@1 41%; California Wa‘tl's Australian, $1 47%@1 ; Jower grades lifornia Wheat 1235@1 30; N R U e $L4IK: Northem (R, cash ‘graln 'CASH BARLEY. 8 Feed, $1 16%4@1 17% for common and §1 18% 1 OATE—Previous conditions prevail, dull market. % Red, $1 55@1 70 for choice seed, $1 40@1 50 gr fair to good. and §1. 35 for comman; Black, 50@1 65 for good to cholce for seed an down to $1 35 for ordinary feed: White, §1 5215 L 80; Surprise, §1 00Q1 65; Grays, $1 5T%@ T ctl, 3 CORN—_There 18 nothing’ new to report. The market_continues quiet and more or lcss weak, _with daily recelpts from the West. ‘Western eacked, $1 221@1 25 for Yellow and White and ${ 20@1 223 for Mixed; Cali- fornia large Yellow, nominal; small round do, 81 35: White, ndminali Egyptian, $1 40@ 141% for White and $1 26@1 30 for Brown. RYE—$1 4213@1 5215 per_ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 50@1 75 per otl. . Flour and Farinaceous Goods. FLOUR—California_ Family Extras, $4 809 510, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $4 70@5: Oregon_and_Washington, $3 75@4 25 per bbl. FARINACEOUS GOODS—Prices in packages are as follows: Graham Flour, $5 100 ibs; Rye Flour, $3 75: Rye Meal, $3 50; Rice Flour, $8; Corn Meal, $2 76; extra Cream do, §3 75; Oat Meal, §$4 50G4 75; Oat Groats, $i 76; Hominy, $3 756@4; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@ 4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50: Rolled Oats, bbls, $7@8: in sacks, $6 50@7 50; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas boxes, $5 50; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 1bs. 2 Hay and Feedstuffs. There were excessive receipts of 29,400 sacks of Bran In from the north yesterday and the Feedstuffs market was stlll weaker in cons quence and about 50c per ton lower. The situation in Hay remained.as stated on the preceding day, the very cheap and very choice grades ruling firm and the medium grades weak. The lower grades are quoted sligh'ly higher. A Hay warehouseman in one of the principal districts sald that the interior de- mand for Hay has been €0 heavy this year that 1t it keeps up at the present rate stocks in _his district will be all cleaned up by May 1. The circular of Somers & Co. says: “There has been a_decided increase in ship- ments of Hay to market during the week end- ing to-day, the total showing 4400 tons compared with 3250 tons last week. This i crease Is partly due to the fact that cars are now more plentiful and partly due to the gen- eral idea throughout the country that a_new crop is now assured, which has tended o re- lease many lots of Hay that were being held back in case of emergency and for speculative purposes. The interlor demand throughout the State continues very good and onme of our largest shipping points reports that from 50 to 75 per cent of all cars loaded go to polnts other than San Francisco, ““The market has been exceedingly depressed during the past week owing to heavy arrivals. although we still note that strictly cholce Hay, both In the wheat and tame oat lines, continues. to sell at top quotations. There i8 also a can- tinued scarelty of the very cheapret grades of Hay for stock purposes. The weakness s most marked in the medium grades, such have been selling from $11 to $12, although at the present writing we cannot re a de- cline of more than about 50c per tom. . Alfalfa is dull and neglected, with plentiful shipm: nts every day. The Straw market continues ve.y sensitive, uny oversupply producing an fmme- dlate weakness in prices.” BRAN—$20@21_per ton. MIDDLINGS—$26@30 per ton. SHORTS—$21@21 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled_Barley, $26G27;: Ofl- ‘cake Meal in 5-ton lots, $37: jobbing, $37 50 per ton: Cocoanut Cake or Meal at mills, $23 in 10 and $23 50 in 5 ton lots: jobbing, $24: Corn Meal, $20 50; Cracked Corn, $30@31: Mixed Feed, $24G25; Horse Beans, $30@10 per ton; Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl; Calfalfa Meal, carioad lots, $22; jobbing. $23 50 per ton; Mealfalfa, $22 In car lots and $23 50 for smaller quantities. HAY—Wheat 311 50@16;: Wheat $11G15;_ Oat. _$10G13; Barley, $8G11: Vol- unteer Wild Oat. 38@11; stable. $3@8 50; stock, §7 50@8 50. Alfalfa, $8@11 per ton for ordinary and $12@12 50 for cholce river. STRAW—30@55¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. The quotations for all descriptions remain as_before. BEANS—Bayos, $3 40@3 65: Pea, $3 T5G4: Buttcr, $3 50: small White, $3 15@3 35; large White, $2 4042 €5; Pink, $2 05@2 15: Red, $2 85@3 25; Lima, here $3 SO@4 85: Red Kid- neys, $3 7b@4. Blackeve, $4 50@4 €0 per ctl; Horse Beans, $1 75@1 85. % SEEDS—Brown Muste-1. $1 50@4 75: Yellow Mustard. $3 50G3 75; Flaxseed, $2 50g3; Ca- and Oat, pary, 6@6lc: Alfal 12¢: Rape, 2@ c; Timothy, be; Hemp, 5@5lc per 1b; Millet, 3@ 8%c: Broom Corn 21 per ton, DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2 15@2 30 per ctl. Potatoes, Onlons and Vegetables. With trade quiet and the bulk of the avail- able supplies of poor quality and unattractive, the Potato market remained very weak, with most handlers trying to urge sales of general offerings by cutting prices. Stocks of Onicns were increased by several carloads and, while there was no further decline prices had a downward tendency. Receipts of vegetables from Southern Cali- fornia were limited to Peas and Tomatoes. Prices for Peas were barely steady, while To- matoss did better under decreased recelnts. Asparagus was offering at 85@30c per pound. but found few takers. POTATOES—River Whites, 50@S5c per sack; Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 50 per ctl; Oregon Burbanks, 75c@$1 20 per ctl; Garnet Chile §1 15 per ctl: Farly Rose, $1'25@1 40 per ctl} Sweet Potatoes, $1@1 25 per ctl. ONIONS—Yellow, $1@1 15 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, ~ 5@8c. per Ib: Green Peas, 5@7c per lb; String and _Wax Beans, per_lb: Tomatoes, $1 30@1 75 per box or crate; Cabbage, $1 per ctl; Carrots, Toea$l per sack: Garlic, 5@6c per 1b: Green 30; Green Peas, Peppers, — per 1b; Dried Peppers, 1216@15c | rer Ib for sun-dried and 18@20c for evaporated: Marrowfat Squash, $35@40 per ton: Hubbard Squash, $20@30 per ton; Mushrooms, 26¢ per 1b. Poultry and Game. Two more cars of Western Poultry were mar- keted vesterday, making five cars handled thus far this week, and the receints from domestic . points - werc nearly 100 coops. The market was moderately active and prices of Chickens wera well maintained, large Broflers, Fryers and young Roosters being the best selling descri fions. Game was in good supply and weal POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 16@18c per I Dressed Turkeys. 18@2lc per Ib; Geese, per palr, $2G2 50; Goslings, $2 50G3; Ducks, $5@ @ per dozen for old and $6@7 for youns: $4 60@5 50 for small and $6@7 for young Roosters, $8@7: old Roosters, $4 50@5 50, Fryers, $5@5 50; Brollers, $3@i for small snd $405 for large; Pigeons, $1 25; Squabe, $2 50@2 5. GAME—Per_dozen—Mallard Ducks, $3G3 Canvasback, $2 50@4;: Sprig. $2@2 Gr, Ducks_ $2; Teal, $2G2 50: Widgeon, $1 5. 1 Red Heads, $3; small Ducks, Black Hens, large; @ $1 50 Jacks, $176: Gray Geese, '$2G2 White Geese, ~75c@$1 25. Brant, '$1 50 large and $1 for small; Honkers, - Hare, $2. Cottontail Rabbits,” $2 50; Brush Rabblit: $150. for Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The downward tendency usual at this time of the year contlnues and both Butter and Eggs were still lower yesterday. Creamery Butter declined l4c, ranch Eggs 1@1%c and store Eggs 1@1%c. Recelpts of Bggs continue very large, as will be seen, but the market is taking them very well, as they are now down to a point where the public can eat them freely. Stocks of Butter are also kept down to moderate proportions by a continued good -demand and sellers express themselves as satisfied with current conditions. There is nothing new in Cheese. Sales on_the exchange were as follow: Butter—20 half boxes California fresh ex- tras, 28c; for cold storage ladles, seller 1, 183 was bid, 20c asked. ‘Eggs—b cases fresh selected ranch, 21ie; 20 cases selected store, 2lc; for selected ranch, buyer 1, 21%5c was bid, and for the same, buyer 2, 20%c bid. Cheese—25 California fancy new, 131c. Receipts were 28,000 Ibs Butter, 1500 Ibs Cheese and 1537 cases Eggs. DAIRY Excum%nougnxm QUOTA- (Note—The Exchange quotations represent wholesale prices ae established by sales, bids and offers on the exchange. Prices for Butt 408 Feas on the street are governed by ¢ ‘Exchange quotations, but generally range about 1@1ic higher, owing to the miscella- neous character of the business.) BUTTER—Fresh—California extras, 2Sc, sasy; firsts, 27c, easy: seconds, de, eteady; Eastern extras, 26c, firm; firsts, 25c. Fastern Ladles—Extras, 20c: firsts, 19c. Stor. sge goods—California extras, 26c, firm: firsts, 2bc; Eastern _ extras, _26c, firm firsts, 26c. ,Ladles—Extras, 20c, steady: gckln( stock, 19, steady. fornia 19%c, steady; ‘resh selected, 22, 8 — FI easy: firsts, 2lc, easy; seconds, nominal} thirds, nominall California eelected store, 2lc, easy; firsts, 20%c, easy: Eastern, nominal. Storage—Nominal. b ?afii?i g s ' : : per box: 4-crown fancy clusters, 20s, 5 per box; 5-crown Dehesa clusters, $2 per 6-crown imperial clusters, 20s, $2 50 per 11@13¢; Chestruts, S@10c per Ib. HONEY—Comb, 1214@15¢ for white and 1 12¢ for amber: Water White extracted, 3% 5lgc;- white, bc; amber, 4@4%c; dark, —; Hawailan® extracted, nominal. BEESWAX—27G20c_per Ib. Provisions. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 11%4c per Ib for heavy, 11%4c for light medium. 13%@ldc for light, 14§14%c for extra light and 16@16%e for sugar-cured; dry Salt Hides, 1lc: Bel- lles, 12¢; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13§13%ec: California Hams. 123%@12%c; Mess Beef, $9 50 per bbl; extra Mess. $10; Family, $11; prime Mess Pork, $14; extra Cclear, $i9 30; Meas, $17 50; Pig Pork, $22; Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked Beef, l4c per I LARD—Tlerces quoted at 6lic per for California_compound, T@7lic for Eastern com- pound and 9%c for pure: half barrels, pure, 10c; 10-1b tins, 1034e; 5-1b tins, 10%e: 3_1o tins, 10%e. - COTTOLENE—One half barrel, $%c; three half barrels, 83c; one tierce, 814c; two tlerces, $%ec; five tlerces. 8%c per b - Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about %4@lc under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 13c; medium, 12c; 12c; Cow Hides, 12c¢ for heavy and 12c for light; Stags, S3%c; Saited Kip, 12c; Salted Veal, 13c; Salted Calf, ldc: dry Hides, 22c: dry Kip. 20c; dry Calf, 24c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@40c each: short Wool 30@73¢ each. medium, 90c@$1 10; long Wool, $1 23@2; Horse Hides, salt. $3@3 35 for larze and §2 75 for medium, $2 25 for small and S0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $2@2 25 for large and $1 509 | 175 tor_medium. $1 25 for small and 50c for | Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, $3c: dry salted Mexican, 26c; dry Central American, 37l4e. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 7ic; ex- tra’ large do, $1 25; large, 80c; medium, 30c: small, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4%4c in barrels; in cans and drums, %c less; No. 2, 3@dc: Grease, 2@2%c. 5 WOOL—Fall clip—Northern *free, 15@17¢; do, defective. 12@14c; Middle County, free, 1 17¢: do, defective, i2@ldc; San Joaguin Southern, 10@13c; San Joaquin Lambs, 14@ 16c; do, 'detective, 8g12c per Ib. HO 2c per Ib. Meat Market. Dressed Hogs are higher. Live Hogs con- tinue very firm and scarce. The other Meats show no change. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to are as follows: BEEF—5%@6%c for Steers and 5@5%c per 1n,_for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@S%¢: small, per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 9}4@10c: Ewes, 0g9%c per Ib. LAMB—11@12¢c per Ib. PORK—Dresséd Hogs, 81%@10c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good sound Livestock delivered tn San Franeisco, 0o 45 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8%4@7c; Cows and Helf- ers . CALVES—314@4%¢ 1b (gross welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 5@5%c; Ewes, 4%4@5c per Ib_(gross weight). LAMBS—$3@3 50 per head. HOGE—Live Hogs, 130 fo 250 Ibe, 3 over 250 Ibs, 3%c: under 130 Ibs, 6e: Feedvrs, nominal; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 pe= cent off and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. | General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, buyer June-July, T%c; | Ssan Quentin, 63%c: Vool Bags, 30@33c; smali lots. 31@4c: Fleece Twinme, Tic. COAL~— Wellington, $7 50 per ton: New Wel- | lington, §7 50: Seattle. $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; | Beaver Hill_$5 50; Rosiyn, §7; Coos Bay, $5 50; | Richmond, $7 50; Cumberiand, $14 in bulk and | $15 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Ej | $14. Cannel_ $0 per ton; Coke, $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Bocky Mountain deseriptions, $8 50 per short ton. | add Se; Linseed, 56c gallon for boiled and 54c for raw: Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, Toc; Bakers' AA, cases, $1 20@1 22; Lucol, 50c for | boiled and i8¢ for raw: China Nut, cases, 653 | 78c per gallon; Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, &8¢ | for “Ceylon- and 55c for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Oil, 6Sc: natural winter Sperm Ofl, 63c; extra bleached Winter Whale Oil, €5¢; natural Whale Ofl. 60c; extra winter strained Lard Ofl. 0¢; No. 1 Lard Ofl, 6c Pure Neatsfoot Oil, 73¢; No. 1 Neatsfoot O, 57%yc; Herring Oll, 43c; Salmon Oil, 34c: botled Fish Oil, 35¢; raw Fish Oil, 85c: Paint Oil, e COAL OIL. GASOLINE, ETC.—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 103c; Pearl Oll, In .cases. | 17c. Astral, 17c: Star, i7c; Extra Star, 20c; | Elaine, 28c; Eocene, 19¢; Stove Gaso- line in bulk, 15%4¢c; in cases, 22¢; Motor Gaso- line, In bulk. 154c; in cases. 22c; No. 1 En- gine Distillate, iron barrels or drums, 8c; No. 2 do, Ul4c; cases, 6lc more; Benzine, in bulk, ; cases, 19c; S0.degree Gasoline, in bulk, : in_cases, 31c. |~ TURPENTINE—80c per gallon in cases and $4¢ in drums and fron barrels, RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, $@ 8¢ per Ib; White Lead, 8@8%c, according to _quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows per Ib. in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, B.4de; Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated, 5.30c; Dry Granulated. fine, 3.20c: Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.20c: Fruit Granulated, 5.20c; Beet Granu- lated (100-Ib bags oniy). Be: Confectioners' A, 5.20c; Magnolia A, #.80c: Extra C, 4.70¢ Golden C, 4.80c; “D,” '4.50c; barrels, 10c more: half barrels, 25c more: boxes, 50c bage, 10 more for ail kind: barrels, 5.70c: boxes, 5.90c: H. & E. Crystal Domings, §.20¢ per 1b. No order taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. Flour, qr sks... 4,930/ Hops, bales . 162 Wheat, ctls .... 1,611 Wool, bales . [ Barley. ctls 1,318 Leather, rolls 103 Oats, ctls . 508 Hides, No . 226 Corn (West),ctls 1,800| Pelts ' bdls . 658 Tallow, ctls ... 0589, Ralsins, bxs 500 Beans, ske . 406 Brandy, gals . 50 Potatoes, sks .. 4,764 Wine, galy . 500 Onions, sks 770, Apples, bxs . 450 Bran, sks 538’ Livestock, head.. 1,000 Hay. tons 505/ Caltekins, bdls... 330 Straw, tons .... 2T ORBGON. Flour, qr sks... 4736 Bran. sks . 7 Wheat, ctis ... 7,308 Middilnge, aks... "'$13 Cats, ctls . 308! Feea. : 500 WASHINGTON. Flour, qr eks...22,450{ Bran, sks ...... 4 Wheat, ctls ....16,364 b THE STOCK MARKET. Business in the Miscellaneous Securi- ties Lighter Again. Business was much lighter on the Stock and Bond Exchange yestarday. but there were numerous fluctuations. = Alaska Packers was $1 374 lower at $52 124 bid, California Wine lower at 25, Hawailan Commercial §1 lower at $79 bid, and Giant Powder lower at 381 bid. Contra Costa Water was higher $43 50. Sales of bonds were $105,000. Cali- fornia-Street Cable was ex-dividend of - der the rule. tegeins In mining shares the v vm.unu,hnvvn_rr._ &3 ovacco Company d em-mmwmymwmp: cent, payable March 1. The new Bunker Hill Mining Company of | OILS—Quotations are for barrels: for cases | } { | | } T 3 AT ST5 FOLSOM STREET. Of 15 HORSES fresh from the country togeth- er with 50 head of all- -fl'fl from 900 to 1500 Ibs. All well broke, Borses. Also’ buggies, harness, etc. 4s qr reg...108 108%|3s qr coup...108 108% MISCELLANBOUS BONDS. Ala A W S8 — — Ok T Con Se. — 112§ Asso Oil. 58 — — (O W gtd 5u. 98% — W ESEM® ISt hE CalGaBg |Pac G Im 4s. 98 09 m & ct 58 98% — |P B Ry 5s..112% — /Cal-st C 58.108% — |Pac Je. v C&Wnkkl&l 05% ' P nh}g‘— .t 9% P& OR s — le? —*-— 'm.fl-fi-— 1 F &CH®116% — BG&R3a. 108 Gearyst 8. — ' 60 [SF & SIVe 1204 — H C&S 5%e.106% — |SF.0& SJ0s.113 — Do 5a ....10T%108 |Sierra R 6s.111% — Hon R T 6s.108% — S P of A 88 LA Blec 50102 — | : LAG &Eits. | {.:A?‘RVBO.H. ! LAP lcemBs. 1l Mkt-st C 6s.113 Do 1 MVE NR of C 6s. NPCRJs. N C Ry 8a. NCPC 3 O GL&H 3Js. Ok T Co 6. GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L. & P — Firem's Fd.390 ) 17%! INSUR. BANK STOCKS. Am Nt Bk.130 13045/L P & A Anglo-Cal .. 98% Bank of Cal.42% Cal Safe Dp.160 1 First Natni. — 350 ' SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L. — Hum S Bie3200 Pac L Co... - SFG&E 8 — Stkn G & B. 12— ANCE. -150% — Mer Trust...210 Merch S F National Sav & L So.100 Sec Sav Bk.395 Mutual Sav.109 111 | Union T Co.2700 3300 SF Sav U700 — | : STREET RAILROADS. California ..225 250 | Presidio .... 41% — Geary . St | POWDER. Giant Con.. S1 82%] SUGAR. Hawailan C. 79 — !Onomea S C. — 30 Honokaa SC 11— Paauhau S C 19 20 Hutch SP C 14% — | Union S Co. 36% 37% Kilauea $ C — — | Do pool... 36% 37% Makawell C. 32 32% MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska P A. 3213 33 | Oceanfc S Co 2% 2% Asso Ot Co. — 51 | Pac Aux FA — — Cal F C A 98% 99 | Pac C Borz.183 — Cal Wine A 83% — | PacS Tel Co. — 108% MVé& MtTm.106% — | SALES. Morning Session. Board— 45 Alaska Packers’ Assn 15 Cal Wine Association §F Drdk 5s.110 118381118 BEE weBusese Ess SsessBsauss #s¢ paussmse ses srasseassus 115% MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. 28 |Gas Com A — — |Mat Nav Co.120 — 150 N Cal P Co 18% 1T 4 |Orpheum Co. — 20 6 |PacC Cas Co.l47 — 9% | Pac Sur Co. — 120 — Paraf Paint.100 - F Drydock — 35 SO& MTybt. — 37 | Truck Blect. — SALES. Morning Session. Board— 50 Truckee Eleetric Co Afterncon Session. Board— Oll Stocks— Caribou Home Imperial Independence . Kaweah Kern ... Kern (new) MeKittrick Monte Cristo Ofl City Petroleum. Abby Land North Shore Ral OFFI: | $5.000 Pac Gas & Electric 5s . | Associated Ofl Stoek Tr Cert. Bid Amked. 4 50 . 800 15 73 1 ilway. ... CT Afternoon Session. 10,000 Assoclated Ofl Co Stock Trust Cert. 49 Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- ciseo Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: 100 Belcher ... 100 Best & Bel 9:30 a. m. Session—Comstocks. 10| 4 Sessi o i 13 635 835 on—Comstocks. 08| 100 Hale & Nore. 30 | 400 Hale & Norc. 91 100 Mexican .....1 30 | 100 Mexican .....1 38 | 100 Ophir .. 2 41 34 ® Ask. 3 300 Overman 30 Savage ... 100 Unton s 100 Yellow Jacket ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. We will mail, on application, sta- tistical circular showing progress of System for 25 years. N. W, HALSEY & CO. BONDS FOR INVESTMENT CAPITAL Furnished to finance Ut merit. lbc‘om.:#‘l‘lho-lll*‘_.* CAPITALIST,