The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1906, Page 15

.5:47:' Vheat SUMMARY Oats tnactive. Butter P rovi Poult P tatoes, street Stocks generall ! Bonds and g Exchange “utures lower. p lozew 3”, wie Tonopah Stocks still selling freely. weaker. Silver unchanged. Barley -market locally quiet. Corn weak. Hay, Feedstuffs and Beans unchanged. r very firm. Eggs slightly lower. Cheese in light supply n and Meat markets as before quoted. ac vanc Onions anc ed. ry market cleaned up and firm. 1 Vegetables about the arge lines of Hops consigned to England. urpentine same. Oranges and Apples about as before quoted. SOLD OUT OF Large Holders d to ©of Their Holdings. Game season over. STOCKS. Have Disposed New prospect of with the nouncement ~ad and erger ik ~ges were hint re t F ng refiec Sm e possible Bankers, however, oave & a se coal of the by mp York Stock Market. The source of warket undoubtedly ete. Ru—l u- stock market mov t of countenance | g the sustaining forces | he causes were & Tepe- ose recentiy prevailing »d & bopeful feeling over | tlement of the wage dis miners. The Hill stocks bigher sgain on expectation of an early ‘melon cutting,” ting respended The firm- and to revived mmon stock subscription priv- . hrowr weak member 450 rs of &t 1o sccount for the rise in but without any official frerence of the demand ‘or Iy awakene strust, and over freely again at the ing & weak and unsteady closing. Total sales, par value, 4 States bonds were all unchanged oB New York Stock List. Hutton & Co., California street, the New York furnieh the following official Az Am Express ...\ Am Gr Twine Col, 200/ Am HI? & L jes, 1 Do _ptd 200l Am ) & 'r Co.. nc um Lux 1142 300 Tob ‘usx 11258 {148 e 2> & | i . i ’é;j ‘%,}4 wm’-)i:n Bag & [ 2% 2% |1sed 400 Tajon P-cme 83 |88 ’ 400, pta 30 | 10% 1 - 683, 893 | - 431 43% 10132 :rnk ' 3%, WY | - 02" 9234 | .le8 |85 10 lg% 1] ] el B . 1418000 & Gor {118% 116 jnsy | 150" Do prd o2 ,," "!* wvn-a: &m co 1163% 164 > 13«: ln;;;m“ 1.000; (14138 18035 {189 "1, :uu Iug* mu‘mg'm ms;huu m | | 800, Do pf E Do 4s ..... 300 Chicago Ter .. : Diam 6,000/ Dist b be Do Ft W & D 400/ Minn Do 100/ Do ptd... 4,900 Mo, Kan & Tex. 500 f o Pn(‘mc C & St Do 24 pfd 1,400/ Pacific Mail 25.600/Penn R R 3.100 People’s Gas C, C& St 0. S 700 1.%00| 200/Rubber_Goods. . 500/ Do pfa.. 100 1..m v. T ESw 700, Do pfd 14, l(l, Souu-ern Pa pta .e:ms:mmun Ry 42 800/ Do ptd Do 2d pra ... IL&- EF 1=t pfd 4 “cast Line|163 1sf rd WM _StP &S S M igiis .47 .j140 | prd 100 T00(Pressed fteel Car| 61%) 59% | Do pfd . | 7 {160 16034 161 91| SO0 B9% S 108|163 108" {108 11035 100% {10034 10956 -\ 4 w 80 so\‘ 81 831y 181 8is 11 360 (365 diis 44| 3% 887 s8ig 8815 i 35% ! u{‘vg 34% 35 70 | 69% 69 fa1” 84%| 8514 lli‘» 1654 j100%| 90 223 (9223 293 1595 1503 1501 (15914 1004, 14811 1485 1400 {6 | 66 20 1001100 | 47 129 903 | 98% 591 11015110034 1003 | 107 90% | 99% | 9015|100 ‘ | 33% 320t 2ag| i 10031108 1105 108 | 331y 83 hnu, nu‘ ) 24 135 4| 36 3 il 39 66%| 55 | 5% 85 BT T (b Pl 18%| 13%| 134 13 80| 798| 80 15317 1588 |151% 11517 | 97%, 971/ 073a| 98 1513 1151 70| 7 93 | 96 90%| 91 8811 89 45 9514 | 122 e ™ | 14%) 15 uulg g | 574 Sgk g% 6 163 |61 |65 51 | 60 50% 1007 (1091 (110 42%| 415! 416 41 07811065 1107 " |1 4731 47341 4T 114 114 iyl 54 77 235 “v 4 170 1178 [n llconlm Cen. 274 g% ! 58“! 57%‘ 571] 1,151,700—Total shares sold. j 4s. 96! Atlantic C L 4s.102 nn,;zo & Ohio 4s..104! ‘&z Pacific 4s. . ! Do 1st 4s cert. 97 |So Railway bs...118 | Tex & Pao 1sts..123: Tol,St L & W 8. 81 9414| Union Pacifle 4s. .10 107%! Do o . Den & Rio G 45.100%|U 8 Steel 2d 58, 903 | Dist Securities 5s 87 ‘w.h-.;hb’% Erle prior lien 45,100 it Do gin 4s :Z Western Md 4s.. 88 | Hock V' 4348 lm |W & L Erle 4s.. 93 Japan 6s 100% ! Wie Central 4s.. 3 New York Mining Stocks. Adams :-’. 265} Little Chlet 08 Alice 3 50 Ontario 225 Breece ... 45/ Ophir 550 | Bruns Con 5 :, Phoenix 02 | Com Tunnel 00’ Potosi . o8 Con Va Min Co. 1 25 Savage M Horn Silver ..... 2 10! Sierra N¢ 32 Iron Silver ... § 75 Small Hopes 30 Leadville Con ,.. 06%! Standard 375 Boston Stocks and HBeonds. | Money. |U 8 Steel pfd...108% Call Toans - .4@5) Westing Common. S1 Time loans....414@5%, Mining— Bonds— | Adventure . 8y Atchison 4s ....102%| Atlouea . 39 4 96 | Amal Copper ....111% Mex remm 4s.. T0%| Amer Zinc . 10 Railroads— * Atlantic . 23 | Atchison . . 89%| Bingham Do pra........102% Calumet & Hecl Boston & Albany. Boston & Maine. | Centennial Copper Range . Boston Blev .- .154%, Daly West 5 Fitchburg pfd...144 ' Franklin 1Y% Mex Central 2415 Granby 0% N Y. N H & H.2003 Isle Royale Union Pacific ..1511%| Mass Mining .... 9% Miscellaneous— Michigan 13 Amer Arge Chem 20 | Mohawk . 57 Do pfd. 97 ' Mont Coal 5% Amer Pneu Tube. 20%| North Butte 86 Amer Sugar .31 | Ol Tiominion 43 Do 139 Osceols Amee el & e 1415 Parrot - Amer Woolen . ququlncy Do pfd. 08%! Shannon . Dom Iron & &.. 304a| Tamaracl Ed Elect Illum..245 | Trinity .. 914 Mass Electric ... United Copper ... 1 (R United Fruit Un Shoe Mach . 41% | Wolverine THE COPPER STOCKS. BOSTON, Feb, 16.—The elose was at practi- cally the lowest of the day. North Butte seemed one of the strongest stocks in Boston, with A. C. P. one of the weakest. .The balance of the list found Mttle eupport and gradually deciined under few selling orders. Lomdon Closing Stocks. | Cons money...90 9-18| N Y Central.. | 4 Do for acct.90 1-18 Nor & \\esm—n | Anaconda 14% . Do pi Atchison . 034 oneo & Sventern Do pfd. 108 | Pennsylvania Balt & Oblo. Can Pacific . | Ches & Ohlo. Chi Great West. d per ounce. Money—iG@i% wr ‘cent, The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 4 per cent and for three menths® bills 4 per cen Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at the principal cities for the week ended February 15, with the percentage of Increase and deccease as compared with the correspond- | ing week last year: Fercentages. Citles— Amount. Inc. *New York 1, 2.4 'Chicago 18.5 'Boston . 27.4 “Philadelyhia 12:8 “St. Loufs . 12 Pittsburg . 5 85 *San Francisco .. 28.0 timore 24.7 « innati 20.2 *Kansas City 349 25 2.0 1.5 12.0 223 *Los Angeles . By LT Omaha Bt s flwauk 209 rovidence % 186 Buftelo % 20.7 Indianapolis -.... 17 * Paul . . 16. Denver . O 8.0 Seattie D Shiame 100 | Memphis .11 B9IR208 485 | Fort Worth ..., 8758, 16.7 | Richmond 8,186, 403 | Columbas 5,138, 2.8 5,496,836 33.9 1685398 36.0 4260411 87.5 4290084 15.2 2023897 15.1 5762001 79.8 3,954,105 18.2 4206183 40.0 4980759 57.9 8,510,517 28.1 2565904 41.5 2,990,563 8 2898721 48.1 3207738 6.7 2354020 319 v 2230402 174 Grand Rapias - 2041008 188 Norfolk 1RTR624 15.6 Augusts, G % 478,142 425 Springfield, Mass. 1606,008 5.7 Portiand, Me..,.. 1630474 11.4 Dayton . 1 1840861 20.4 Sioux Oity . 1387179 20.9 Evansvills ....... 1392675 155 *Birmingham ..., ~ L394.581 289 Worcester SRR Ty CEED Lmoae 11 .v“g“‘:n'.. Fia. Laiss 181 ackson: . ¥ # | Wiimington Del.. Lan4l 2.2 | Wichita 1108550 6.4 #24,842 1340030 b D enport Bl 5 | Little Roek 1,284187 0 805506 0 889,024 992,543 553,933 760,023 1,076,990 815,605 857,334 352.224 607,689 477,452 495,000 558,872 520,570 448,025 431100 433708 3. 370,208 - 33 410,441 =8 836,772 14. gfl‘( l‘.; 245116 x 235,725 75.3 18 0380 11,712,000 750,168 included ‘ln lpt..u hu-!- containing tems l,.u‘mn ism included In . xofilll_ Comparisons incom- $Not others ite: plete. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—To-day’s state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re- serve, shows: Available cash bglance, $147.- , 643 coin and bullion, $74,508,670; gold certil es, $48,71 frandinnnl New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.~The market made a further advance to-day, €elling at a i mum of about 33 points above the Tow Jevel. “¥rhe chief causes the strength were the improved tome and 'activity of Southern spot markets and the over-eold condition of futures. For several days it been ap- parent that some strong interests were picking up cotton in a quiet fashion. and: although the bears frequently tested the market by offers of big blocks the resistance has been such as to discourage such efforts. Spots are reported steady to firm over practically the whole belt and the interior is still above a parity with New York contracts. The week- ly into sight compares heavily with last )nr being 194,113 bales, against 117,111 bales. ports were heavy, 24,000 bales being cxm for Japan. Futures opened -uadY. February, 10.65c bl March, 10.75c; May, 10.90c; lll! 11.01¢; All- 10.92¢ Did; September, 10.5le; October, 4 November, 10.47%@10.49¢; December, 0.50c. Fuluu- closed qulel and steady; February, March, pril, 10.83c; e May, 10 92¢: June, 10 ')Bc dly, | 11,080: August, i “September, 10.55c; October, 10.44c} 0.93c; Novermber, 10.470; *December, 10,400, Spot coiton ' closed quiet dnd steady: mia. dling uplands, 11.25c; middling gulf,” 11.50c. Sales, bales. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Feb, 16.—FLOUR—Receipts, 19,100 barrels; exports, 9500 barrels. qule't and lower to sell. EAT—Receipts, $000 bushels: exports, 1800 bushels. Spot market weak: No. 2 red, 87%c elevator and 907%¢ f. 0. b. afioat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, §2%c f. 0. b. afloat. clded weakness was again a feature in wheat to-day, reflecting sales on stop-loss account, big Argentine shipments and the lower cables, | Lowest point was reached at midday, when | the Modern Miller report and a bearish pri- | vate estimate on farm holdings caused re- newed selling. The close showed 13@7%c net losses. May, 801@0 11-16c, ciosed at 80%c; | July, %@S8c, closed at 88c; September, | SoR@sYe, closea at 8. HOPS— Stea l’E'rROLElM Steady. HIDES—Qulef Woor,—quer. COFFEE—Opened steady at an advance of 5 points, which was less than expected on European cables. Trading was quiet through- out the day at 5@i0 points higher in the early afternoon. Receipts to date, 168,000 bags less than last year, but warchouse de- liveries continue liberal. Spot Rio steady; mild steady: futures closed steady, With a net advance of 5@10 points: fales, 44,000 at 6.75¢: May, 6.90@ stember, 7.30c; Decem- Sc. P EUGAR Baw, nominal; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 w¢: refined, quiet. . streel, extra creamery, prices, creamery, common to F'renovated, comimon to extra, 15G20c; Western imitation Creamery extras, | 20@21¢: do frsts, 18c. CHEESE—Unchanged. EGGS—Unchanged. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—A moderate job- bing demand is reported and prices are firmly held. ~Common to §00d are quoted at T@8%c; prime, 9i,@93%c; choice, 10c; fancy, 11@11 PRUNES Ave in falr demand on spot, With according falr refining, 2%ec; @3%c: molasses official 18@27%e quotations ranging from i%c to Sc, to grade. APRICOTS—Are quiet, but choice are quoted at _10G10%ic; extra choice, 10%@10%ec v, 11@12c. PEACHES—Are unchanged, with extra choice queted at 10c; fancy, W0%@llc; extra fancy, 1114@13c. RAISINS—Arée quiet and without change, although the tone is still slightly unsettied. Loose Muscatels are quoted at 6@63c; leeded raisins, 5%@i%c: London layers, $1 50@1 60. 1 Market. New York e NEW VORK. Feb. 16.—There was a severe break in the London tin marl to-day epot closing &t £164 10s and futures at £163. Lo- cally the market was weak in conssquence and Closed at $36@36 20 for svot Copper, on the contrary, was higher in Lon- | don, closing at £78 for spot and £75 10s for futires. Locally' the market was reported un- changed. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $17 7518 50 and_casting at $17 S0@17 62 Lead was 29 6d higher at £15 17s 64 in Locally no changs Was reported. spot | being_quoted at § Spelter declined ‘o £25 16 in London, € but remained unchanged locally at $6 06G6 15. Bron wiosed at-48s 9d for standard foundry and et 49s for Cleveland warrants in the Eng- lish market. Locally northern grades were steadfer. No. 1 foundry northern is quoted at § 21! ; No. 2 foundry nonhem s 1885; No 1 foundry southern. 25@1 and No. 2 foundry ¥5uthern ltfl 18 235. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—The wheat market to- was weak throughout the session. From start there was free seiling by pit traders commission houses and late in the day eral lines of long wheat were thrown on the market. The chief selling incentive was a ra- port from Argentina that the exports from that | country for the week were 3,608,000 bushei - | compared with 239200 busiiels the previcus week. It was reported also that arrivals the seaboard are on the increase. Other bea: ish news was a break of 1d per bushel in the price of wheat at Liverpool and an estimate that the exportable surplus from India is 32, 000,000 bushels, against an average of 31,000,- market of St. Louls was reported weak and two prominent trade gapers asserted that little damage had been ddne to fall-sown wheat. Against this strong array of bear news, the only comfort for the bulls was in some reports | of small damage to the crop in Nebraska, but these had little effect. After opening K@%c to HK@l4c lower at S4i4c to 841ic the May op- tion held comparatively steady until late in the day, when the price broke sharply to 83%c. The market closed at almost the lowest point of the day. The final,quotation on May was K35c. Because of persistent selling by commission houses and cash interests th: corn market wae weak. Lower cables, lberal local ro- ceipts, & eiack demand for cash corn and fa- vorabie weather for the movement of the erop all combined to Induce sclling. The principal demand came from shorts e market closed weak, with prices at almost the lowest point of the day. May opened c to Yc lower at 43@4334c, s0ld off to 42%c and closed at 42%c. The break In wheat and corn caused lfberal profit-taking in oats, which resulted in a con- | stderable decline in prices. Selling was mostly by local holders. Shorts were the best buyers. | Some racovery took place late in the day, but | the closing was easy. May opened uncha! to e lower at 20%c to 2%4c, sold off mg“ @29%4¢ and closed at 29%c. Provisions opened weak and closed firm, with the exception of lard, which showed a slight Joss. Unexpectedly heavy receipts of live hogs caused a decline of 10c in the price at tho stock vards and this resulted in considerabl selling_ of provisions. On the decline shor ccvered freely, which caused a firmer feeling. At the close May pork was up 10@12isc 2t 15 825415 A5, Jard was off 2140 at &7 ribs were fic higher at §§ The leading futures un:ed as follows: Articlag— Open. igh. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— May 81 % My 63 s hoS% B o 4 beid ug 43% 43 2 9‘ 2* 15 27% 15 88 Tuy o' BhHARN Sy Ut w0 ey 1 Ta0 1e July & ‘::01 9% 79 T8 Short bs- May ""‘Wgw §B suy ex s 8171 8§30 L0 09 €00 bushels for the last five years. The cash | are one of the cheapest in the market just now and JEobaBily Retmkis cheap for warm, moist weather Is uction. Buiter is There have been no mote- es in other lines since articies of food they will in all higher this week. worthy price chang week Wild Ducks are dropped from the list, as they are no longer marketable, the season having expired with the 15th of the month. COAL, PER TON— th).ln[(ou. $—@ 9 50'New s Wellington $—@ 9 50 =3 DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.— Bu(ler, cholce lq—WD[ Cheese, SWi .25@33 l:u- doz 13@28 _.” h'ssl‘ Cheese, Eastern.20@25, Do uu‘uud .. S910 POULTRY AND GAME— IGeese, cach.§1 75G2 50 each Broflers. cach.. 50G 10 Hare. Turkeys. per_Ib. 24620 mbhiu_ each....25@30 Ducks, each.75c@$1 MEATS, PER POUND— Roast Beef— (Mutton Chops ---15020 Chotce cuts mlgzo Pork Chops - Do plain !glvm Cutlets % @15/ Corned 3 lsms iy o Foreqtr Lamb.—@1214| Mutton Ste Hindgtr Lamb...—@15| Veal Stev Foreqtr Mutton.. 8@10{Soup Meat Leg Mutton ..—@1214|Soup Bomes - Tdrloin Steak.12% @15 Hams Porterhse Steak.18420|Bacon . “8!0 eal 10@12% Chi; s T e ol . ddue— FRUITS AND vu'rs— Alligtr Pears,ea. 2048 Lemons, dez . Almonds . Apples Hes. uis Cranberi Pecans Brazil " ach. 5@1 = 10@12%| Tangerine 10| Walnute. per "ot Grape Fruit,dz.50c VEGETABLES— 50/ Mushrooms, 1b. . 15G25, Onions._ per 1b Okra. per lh —|Fotatoes, ) 8 Parsnips, vtr . ed Lima, It- 6| Radishes, dz beh.15 Cabbage, each...—@10| Rhubarb, 1b. 1 Celery, head .... 5@i0;Sage, 1z bnches. Cress,’ dz bunch.15g— String Beans, t Cucumbrs, ea.10@i2% Summer Squa: Garlle ... @19 per Ib . | Grn. Peppers,ib.—@30| Sprouts, per ib. | Dried_Pepper: b)(’f_’fi\Splnach, per 1b. EgE_Plant. ib..—@#5 Swt Potatoes, 1b.2G214 Green Peas, 1b. 5@ 8 Thyme, dz bnchs. 425 Lettuce, doz | Turnips, per doz. Leeks,doz bunch.—@13, Tomatues, ¥ 150"0 dozen . Beans, wuite, b, | Colured, per Ih Dr. Beets, M.’B TiSH, PER POUND— glarr:mu %5 : —a10 ack Bass —Q30 | . —@12% | — @20 <—@12\150ies . —@10 | Flounders . 13| Siiutes, each ....101 Halibut 13|Squid - g3 Herring @10/ Tumcod Mackerel — 10| Whitefish 0g— —@15,Clams, gallon S | Do hardshellib @25 @1 Crawfish, per 1b. each b | light, $5 75@5 85 ples, $5@5 55; bulk of sales, | #4 8215@5 85 SHEEP—Receipts, 4000 head. Market and easler. Yearlings, $5 60@6 20; wethers, ;51;0@5 85; ewes, $4 15@5 50; lambs, §6 SO@ Kans: City. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 3000 head. Market steady to weak. Native steers, $4G6 25; native cows and hei ers, §2 25@5; stockers and feeders, $3G5; bulls, $2 60@41: calves, $3@5 70; Western fad steers, $3 75@5 60; Western fed cows, $2 T5@1 25. HOGS—Receipts, 7000 head. Market steady to 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $3 90@6; o _packers, §5 90G6; pigs and $5 _50G5 8% SHEEP— Keceipts, 3000 head. Market steady M $4 25 ; lambs, fed slow heavy. lght, Chicaxo. Feb. 16 —CATTLE—Receipts, Market weak. Beeves, 53 50@6 30 S 80a 005 stookers. and $3 60@4 10 CHICAGO, 3500 head. cows and heifers, $2 7564 65 Texans, HOGS—Receipts, 32,000 head. Market 10c lower, Estimated to-morrow. 25000 head. Mixed and butchers. $5 S5@5 l‘"s good heavy, feeders, $666 12'5: rough heavy, $5 S3@6 05; light, $5 85@6 05: pigs. $6@6 05. SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000 _head. Market steady to strong. Lambs, §5G7 i5. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Foreign Futures. LYVERPOOL. Wheat— July. Opening 6751 Closing ... 8 63, Wheat— May.-Aug Opening S0 Claging 5 Flour— | Opening | Closing St. Lonis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—Wool, stead: dium’ srades, combing and clothing. = light fine, ——; tub washed, 31@4lc. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. b. 16. — WHEAT — Titc; bluestem, Tilze; PCRTLAND, F e, o0 vailey, oS, WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Feb. 16.—WHEAT—One cent lower for club and bluestem. Quotations on export— red, Bluestem, T0c; club, 69c; red, 69@72c. Northern Husiness. SPOKANE, Feb, 16.—Clearings, $480,136; balances, $52,424. PORTLAND, Feb. 16.—Clearings, $702,843; uunm $31,023, COMA, Feb. 16.—Clearings, $526,900; bal- nnm $190.464. SEATTLE. ‘Tg 16.—Clearings, $1,535,244; balances, LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bulllon. Sterling Exchange is lower. LOCAL. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — 83y Sterling Exchange, sight ST <7 Sterling Bxchange. _cabl - £ New York Exchange, sigh ey 4 New York Exchange, telemvhh A 12% b INTERNATIONAL. New York! on Paris 516% New York on Mexico 198 Paris cn London .. 25.15 Eerlin on London 21.51 PERASRAIA Whent and Other Gralns. WHEAT—Chicago wae 1c¢ lower. The Rec. ufl—imld said: “The forelgner continues to back away the American bread. owing to the prices asked. Argentine Is forcing her Wheat upon :::“lmwfllu countries, the shipments from trom bis_week being estimated at 3,500,000 There Wwill be an enormous surpins ¢ Wheat carried over Into the new n m- United States. The best authorities say that double the uuanmyl of Wheat will be available for export the next five montha than has been cleared during the scven months just closed.” Tn this market futures were lower in sym- pllhy with Chicago. with a dfl!’n‘lrd ten- w. demand for the cash grain was ed very slack buyers being few. The Ieflers are all well stocked and complaining of the duliness of the Flour trade. WHEAT. California Club, $1 40@1 41%; California whltl Australlan, §1 47%@1 5215; lower grades &ll(nrnll eat, 1215@1 50; ~thern 37 No: Bluestem, fl‘nu. Northern FUTURES. le—im 9 to 11:30 a. m U3 o1t 8T 8 01% '1:& 12& nafi 1 28% Belkriber 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. P g %t December +. 31 38 /81 3% 41 310 81 285 aay. mu‘fl.m Reciine wae shEat. ay wre Ty e in the ., where sellers g obtaining CASH BARLEY. Wgfifl h Ma"” Seasion 9 t0 11:30 a. m. L uhg” e T5g 6| 5@10 5¢ | o2 Tomatces and 19 boxes of Chile Peppers re- ] 42 l 52 W BUC HE?‘!‘—.I * 78 per ctl. Flour and “Farinaceous Goods. . FLOUR—California Family 5 10, Bakers’ FARINACEOUS GOODS—Prices are as follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 ibs: Rye Flour. $3 15: Rye Mcal, $3 30; Rice Flour, $8: Cornl Meal 42 75; extra Cream 0. $4 50@3 75: Oat Groats, $4 T $3 75: Oat M Homiry., $3 1'56 ; Buckwheat Flour, Il 50. Cracked Wheat, g $4 50: Rolled Cats, bbis, 7 50; Rolled Wheat, 10: Pearl B.my. 36 per 8 n- Whole Wheat Flour. $3 50. §7@8; in_sacks, $8 bbls, $4 60; in sacks. Spité Pess, ‘Soxes, §8.80; Green Peas, $5 50 Hay and Feedstuffs. Receipts of Hay were Illln liberal, amount- ing to 793 tons, including 48 cars. Market conditions showed no change. uffs also o e B - BRA 3 TINGS s MIDDLING! 130 per ton. SHOR 1@21 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. : Ofl- cake Meal in 5-ton lots, $37: jobbing. $37 50 per ton; Cocoanut Cake or Meal at mills, a5 1 16 and $23 50 in 5 ton lots: jobbing, $24: Corn ed $£5928 t0; Meal, $27 50G2S; Cracked ~Corn. Mixed Feed, §240128; Horse Deans. 40 pe ton; Broom Corn Feed, 90c per cti: llllfll Meal, carload lots, ::'. )ebbmg $23 50 per ton: 1 lots and $23 50 for Wheat and Oat, $11 50@18: 1; Vol- 50: 50 Oat, $8@12: Barley, $8@1 1 $S@11; _stable, | stock. §7 50@S 50; Alfalfa, $S@11 per ton foc | orainary_and $12®12 50 for choice river. STRAW—30@55c_per bale. Beans and Seeds. All quotations under this head remain un- changed, with quic# markets. —Bayos, §3 4G5 63; Pe: ter, $3 50; small White $3 ¥: White, §2 @2 €5; Pink. $1 90@2 10:’ $3@2 L’ngldl;l ht;. l:‘ Red Kid- $3 ackeye, H $1 75@1 5. n Mustard, $1 | Timothy, S¢; Hem; 3%e; Broom Corn Seed, DRIED PEAS—Ntes, m‘zu Green Peas, ” 152 30 per ctl Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables. | | Al Potato handlers reported an fmproved local demand for high-grade Oregen Burbanks and a firm and active market for ail k'nds | of sead stock, but cheap table goods from | Oregor: and the river districts remained quiet and weak, with supplies burdensome. e exceptianaily fine lote of Oregon Burbanks sold | up 10 81 33 per cental vesterday, but that prics s hardly quotable. as the general run of fan v stock was selling at $1 10 per cemtal Sweet Potatoes were lower under increased supplies and Cnions remained weak at the | | previously quoted rates. | There were no changes in miscellaneous vege- ables. Receipts of Asparagus were 119 boxes | and the stock sold off well at the recently | revised quotations. There were Ifveral ar rivals of Peas, which came to hand we: and | | in poor condition generally and prices for that article were unsettled. There were 738 boxes | ceived from Mexico by steamer, but they were | not marketed, having been delivered too late. | POTATOES—River Whites, 50@85¢ per sack; | Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 50 per ctl; Oregon Burbanks, T5c@$1 10 per ctl; ‘Garnet Chiles, $10118 ver ctl; Early Rose. §1 25@1 40 per ctl; small Oregon seed. 75@90c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes. T5cG#l per cti. S—Yellow. 75c@$1 per_ctl. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, Rhubarb, €@Sc per Ib: Green Peas, Ib: String and Wax Beans, — per Ib: for matoes, $1@1 75 per box or crate; Cabbage, | 81 per ctl: Carrots, 63@75c per sack: Garlle, G@te per 1b: Green Peppers, —— per ib; Pepners, 1216@15c per Jb for sun-dried and 18%20c for evaporated: Mushrooms, S@15c per pound. er lb. Pouitry ond Game. continued all-arourd firmness in ipts being light and trade of aver- s. Previous prices ruled for all the market was practically the close. Seasonal kinds of Game There wa bare at were steady at the previously quoted rates. Ducks are no longer marketable, closed yesterday. —Live Turke'yt. 16@18c per m.l Dressed Turkeys. 1 1 Geese, ] pair, $2@2 507 Goslings, !“' 55’!" Ducks, ‘5. 6 per dolen for old and $6@7 for younz; Hens, 35“ for small and $6@T for large; Roosters, $8@7; old Roosters, o Vfil»fi Fr)rn ‘SW&). Brotlers, $394 | for small and $i 50@5 30 for large; Pigeons, $1 25; Squabs, §2 GAME-—Per da:en—uny Geese, $3; White Geese. 811 50; Hrant. §2 tor large asd $125 for small; Honkers, $3@3; Hare, 25; Cot- tontail Rabbits, $2 30; Brush Rabbits, $1 30. Butter, Cheese and Ezgs. The Butter market was very firm yesterday and stocks of fine creameries were reported | light, while the demand was excellent. The | consumption of Butter this winfer Bas ben | remarkable, as already mentioned. There was no_change in Cheese. but stocks _continued light and the commission merchants were going | | about among themselves trying to secure sup- | plies. The weakpess in Eggs continued owing to the liberal daily arrivals, and both ranch and :tore were lc lower and Eastern storage | 1%¢c lower. Not much storing has been dcne | vet, but there will doubtless be an active | moviment in this direction when the weather | | gets drier. | | * Dusiness on the exchange was as follows: Eggs—30 cases fresh selected ranch, 17c: 40 cases selected store. 16e. Cheese—25 new California Young Americas, 14¢: for mew flats 13l5c was bid. Receipts were 46,000 Ibs Bum, 10,800 1bs Cheese and 1500 cases DAIRY EXCHANGE "cs)r'ncul‘ QUOTA- (Nnte—The Exchange quoiations represent wholesale prices as established by eales, bids and offers on the exchange. Prices for Butter | d Fggs on the street are governed by the | Exchange quotatlons, but generally range ahout 1814¢ owing to the misceila- neaus eharacter of the busivess.) the season | BUTTER—Fresh—California _extras, 30e, fi seconds, 25c, Extras, 20c; firsts, 19 Storage goods—Cali- fornia, nominal; ern, ne Extras, 20¢, steady; firsts, 19%¢, ing stock, 19, steady. TGGS — Fresh California eelected, 17c, steady; firsts, 1014c, Steady: seconds, nomlul:‘ | thiris, nominai; California selected store, lée. strady; frsts, 15ie. sieady; Eastern. nomizal Starage—Eastern firsts, 12iac. liz—cnmenh fancy, mew, "3? firsts, 13c,* steady: secon: . | Young Americas, llney e, m-a.y 13c, stead: nal. Easte i Wt.t ll.lflfic. l‘.r!..— irm | ern, California. nominal Alurkl- lnurn faney, 18e. un Deciduous and Citrus Frults. The Orange market remained quiet but firm, with receipts still running lght and stocks of Navels gradually dwindling. Large Navels, Wwhich formed a very small percentage of the n-lunu supplies, were firmiy held at uflt and some handlers were p Higher range of orices for such stock. There was no auction sale of Oranges yestcrday, as there Was 10 stock avaflable for auetion pur- quit mflm Gotations. anges were quite g n.mnth-vnflmuuuleulm- were closely cleaned up most of them having be sold to_arrive. fle.nut arrived y with 80. cases. yes- t The situation in Ap’_ was unchanged, fancy offerings of all varieties being In good demand at firm rates, while or- dinary stock remained dull r; ES—$L 20G2 25 p-r M for faney, @$1 25 for choice and S0@73c S AND TROPICA.I- FRUITS—Or- CITRU S e ST :«& @1 25: Tangerines, ;"'“um scn 25 Grave n-n. ..&8 .pls.u.. nl'lflll lefl“%l W ZC‘ul; ’,\mmmp. $1 302 75 per bunch: 42G4 per dozen for Hawalian and $1 for Mexican. PRUNES 3% @4c basis for the {€0-100) and 4%c basis for the large sizes F. b. Fresno—Cholce RAISINS—F. o. Seeded, g2 i iz o SR v-l.fllir 3- SheeEEE Nonparells. 124@1%e: mu:nwn,'“: -."fl"&'."‘fi’.‘. | hait bargel: | $%e; ave unc«. Sic per Ib. | Livestock | line, n bulk 155 ;AOI‘J)CTIOQ SAL;:’)SO largest sales ring west of Chicago. WESMY FEBRUARY 20 l‘n-lb..-.ullp.; 100 DRIVING HORSES apd MATCHED TEAMS at 10 4. m. hi ;WmWAGON HORSES from 1100 to 1300 at u: DRAFT HORSES from 1200 to 1709, 7:30 20 SADDLE HORSES, 12 m. All are broken to work. Will be guaranteed as represented. These horses ll' (‘l;mn El’-’l' FRANK ADAMS AN MERRILL, Oregon. WESTERN HORSE MARKET 220 VALENCIA ST., San Franeisco. 12¢ for amber: white, Sc; amber, 4@4lc: Hawallan extracted. nominal. BEESWAX-27@2% per ib. It was reported on the strest yesterday that an advance in Hams, Bacon and Lard wouid be made either to-day or to.morrow. The market is firm. but business continues quiet. CURED MEATS Bacon, 1lle per b for heavy, TMc for light medium, 1334@ldc for light, 14@14%c for extra light and 16@18%40 for fil;:l’-(’llr!d dry Salt Hides, Ilec; Bel- Ues, Eastern sugar-cursd Hams, 13%e; California Hams. 121 water white extracted, 53 dark, %@13c. Mess Beef $9 50 $10: Family. $11; extra_‘clear. $19 507 Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked- LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per 1b for Californta_compound. for Eastern com- Vound and 9%c for’ pure: half barrels pure, 10c; 10-1b tins, 10%e; 5-Ib tins, 10%c; 3-1b tns, 10%e. COTTOLENE—One balf barrel. S¥e: three c: one tierce. $34c; two tlerces, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. According to 3 press Afematch from Porte land, the Hop growers of Oregon have formed a shipping pool and will consign 3000 baies to_the London market, together with 3630 bales from Wheatland, Cal. It is beifeved the consigned Hops Wwill pet falr returns i Lon- don and the remainder of the Oregon crop lett will sell at higher prices by reason of the shortage thus created. Growers are putting in a third of their holdings. The stock of Hops in Oregon to-day is estimated at 10,000 bales, while only 3000 bales remain in Washington and about 20.000 in California. HIDES AND SKIN ulls and brands sell about %@lc under quotations. Heavy Salted | Steers, 13c; _medium, Night, 12e; | Cow Hides,” 12c for heavy and i2¢ for light; Stags. 8%c: Salted Kip, 12c: Salted Yeal idc: ‘Sar Calf, 14%c; dry Hides, 22c; dry 20c; s Sheepskins, Horse Hides, salt. $3@3 25 for large and §2 7 for medium, §2 25 for small and 50c for Colts: Horse Hides,_ dry, $2@2 25 for large and $1 30% 1 75 for medium. $1 23 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 3Se; dry salted Mexican. 28c. dry Central Amerfcan, 2Tlc. Goat Skins—Prime Angorae. 75c: ex- tra large do, $1 25; large, 50c; medfum, 30c: small, 35e. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 414@4%4c in bbi in cans and drums, ¥%c less; No. 2. 3@3% Grease. 2@3c. WOOL—Fall_clip—Northern free, 15@1T do. defective, 12@14c; Middle County. free, 1 e; do, defective, 12@14c: San Joaquin and Southern. 10@13c. San Joamuin 4@ 16c: do, defective, 9@12c per Ib. HOPS—$@12¢ per Ib. Meat Market. There was nothing new in the local market yesterday everything being in moderate sup- ply and firm. ‘A dispatch from Chicago said: “Packers are making efforts to hold down the rising livestock market Yesterday a com- bined attack was made all along the line, breaking Hogs 10c per hundred weight. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale Pll.‘l from slaughterers to dealers | are as followa: BEEF—3%§6%e for Steers and 5@dc per | b _for Cows. VEAL—Large. 6@7%e; small. 6@8c per Ib. SHUTION Wethers, 10@11c: Ewin. 100 10%c_per LAMB—Yearlings., 12@12%c; Spring. 130 per ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs. S@10c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. ing quotations are for good sound livered in San Francisco, less 409 45 per cent shrinkage for Cattl CATTLE—Steers, 6%@7c; Cows and Heif- s, Ge. CALVES—31@4%c_per b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers. 3@5%c; Ewes, 44@5c per The foll HOGS—Live Hogs 130 to 250 bs, 6%c; over 230 1bs, 6@6%c; under 130 Ibs. Gl @6 Feeders and lflh Hogs. nominal at about Se: Sows, 0 per cent oF: Boars, 30 per cente and Stags, 40 per cent off from above Socatioon General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, buyer June-July, 1\.,-- San Quentin, 6%ic: Wool Bags., 30@3le: lots, 31@34e: Fleece Twine, 7i4c. cou.—wemnnou. $7 30 per ton: New Wel ngton. §$7 30: ttle, $6 50: Bryant. 36 Bemver: Hil. $5 30; Roslyn. §i: Cooa Bay, 5 305 Richmond, §7 50: Cumberland, $1 in bulk and $15 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania’ Anthracite Ezs. $14: Cannel, $9 I & Sobe. $11 50913 per ton in bulk and ks. Rocky Mountain Soacriotions, $8 50 per short. tom. otations are for barrels: for cas~s Sdc for raw: Bakers' AA, cases, $L 20@1 22: Lucol, 3% # boiled and iSe for raw; China Nut, cases, 6@ 8e per gallon: Cocoanut Ofl in barrel . %o tor Ceylon and ide for Au.tr-h‘n bleached winter Sperm Ofl, 68c: natural vlmr , 63c; extra bleached Winter Whale Ofl, 6fc: extra r...x-mnuw 8e; No. c; Herring OUl. ¢e: Salmon OfL 1. 3¢ raw Flsh ONl, %¢; Paint it 3te. R COSL, OIL. GASOLINE. Water Whits Coal Ofl, in bulk. 103 ot OB . ot Tie: Astral, 1ieg Star. ile; Elaine, e, 19c; tine, i1 burx. “{5%¢: in cases, 22:. M in cases. Te: No.1 En. Distillate iron barrels or drums, gine Dis 8e; ‘No. 2 do, €l4e; cases, 6%c more; Benzine, h 1215¢; cases, 19¢c: S6-degres Gasoline, in o in "Fn“m,,_,, higher at 93¢ per gallon n cases and $7c in drums and from RED AND WHITE ::se per Ib; White Lead, S@8%e, according BONDS FOR IKVESTMENT !Htt”wsnu-t.uht m-m—.