The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1906, Page 15

SUMMARY OF Silzer Yic lower. Not muc Light job wnd F n and Pork scar MARKETS. » York 3.m ks generally lower. Cotton higher. selling of United Railroads Bonds. Exchange. | Wires cut doten many Eastern guotations. W heat quiet and unchanged. Burley Futures lower. Corn market ynsettled. Beans rather steadier. ariation in mand for Oats. waceous Goods quiet. before quoted. Butter and Cheese :mthang(‘a'. stter demand, owing to the sunny it supply and firm. sparagus low and Raisins unchanged. held, but not active and firm. good supply. ” ool nmi Hu i ver recently lost ground. rult Marke the valley “week, with heavy nearly two inches rmal. The week closes with and showers still prevafiing. McADIE, Section Director. EASTERN MARKETS. New York Momey Market. ‘ RE —Money. on call ng rate,.435; clos- months, § per cent b e paper, 5@5% per exchange steady at the decline u bankers' bills at mand and st $4.8285@ aye:. posted rate, $4.83@4.83% s steady. New York Stock Market. % NEW YORK, March 27.—Yesterday's up- . 3 versed in the eround M e market was and op- probable they he en- cipation in of the first ot 1ong for sale. When the board room rough the bullish sentiment quickly flat- y from the ou ., but its de- the announcement of the rup- negotiations at Indianapolis gave a ecigive course to the whole list. Selling was ¢ pressed urgently beyond the realizing on et s purchases and the market showed vmptoms of Gropping back into its state of vemi-stagnation. ‘The aunouncement of the crease in the dividend rate on Auaconda in- fueed some buying of Amalgamated Copper and caused a brisk rally, in which the metal “incks shared largely. Discussion continued of T Tikelihood of Furthir €0id_engagements, but 1 definite announcement was made. The cail s market was tranquil today and rates for loans were quotably lower 1h spite of the ach of the April requirements. Dividends the interest disbursements for that period ha £46,000, - against gain for the same time last week of n_m(m The llh-m- ure was elso @ creditor at-the again this morning. Last prices of stocks of the day, but the clos- Total sales, par value, ates bonds were all unchanged on York Stock List. . 490 Californla street, the New York h the following officlal | U § ret 2s reg..103%| Japan 6s, 24 ser. l(\ofi tions of that Exchange: 84 Adams Express 2,000 Allis Chalmers . y 02163| 429 4234 -.[101% 1013 101 s 5 8 2 3414 3344 30, 1,200, Am h( Becuritis| 50 " 2,300/Am uwnkbm fd P % HE Co uwul 15834 n\a\‘ lwl-. ra 23 |12 22 Do _pfd Am Steel Fdries 123 Am Tel & T Co.|.....| Do 80,000 Anaco: 212% | Alice mn. vnx, 11y m-. Bethiehem Steel pfd Butterick Co 100/Canada_Southern| 8815 " 2,400 Canadlan E900C & O Pacific|172% 171% mx, 37% | Boston Elev r)(w'u & St Paul.. 500 Duluth § nel €81, 681y 500/ Fed Mm & t pra mm, ww, 1085 lM D - have been 8,100 Great No pfd 1,000/ Greene Cons Cop Havana Tob Co 1,500 Hocking 115 118 |1 D414| 94| 941 4 1714, [170% (1713 49%| 3% —Stormy - weath. | 200 Tlinots Central Friday and | 1.400 Illinois Steel 100 Inter Y’ny.:—r he close of the week the | in 800/ Towa Central Kanawha & M 200 Kans City a Keokuk & D' M Knickerbock Ice. weaker; sixty and ninety 100 Manhattan 1,200 Metropolitan 200 Metropo] Secur 200/ Metropol St Ry 1,200 Mexican Centra 100/ Minn & St L . “200/M, St P & S 8 M[i63 reial bills, $4.820 E 3 4,500 Missourt h, C & 200(Nt] R R Mex pfd] 39% %! 39\4. 9 800/ National B\-cuxt | nsag “opper x‘ 181 18% | 18% Cen. 218 2\7%\217 , C & St L.| 69 | 68%| 683 6935 | | 15 ices un- | 160/ 1,400|Norfolk 4 Srent. l 884 g Do pfd.... hased yesterday began to | st they detected the source of | lling as identical with the buying of | T The general list merely followed | . the wake of the Reading movement. That | 800 Pacific Mail. 16,700 Penn. R R Co. So0/peopic’s Gex. 600{Texas Pacific .| Third Avenue |Toledo R & T Col..... . 35 200/ Toledo St L & W| 86 | 38 | 35%| 36 td .. % »td "68,200| U nlon Plclflc 100, Do pta .. 96 se--o-e| Do conv 'ds 15435 111 United Copper o8 0| United R of 8 i 921 874/ 88 46% | 93 jr2L % 6315 563 (114 {843 | 0 Do p 0614 10514 |105% 108, i xoo Va—Car Chem Co| 30%| 50%| 50 | 50% Do ptd |... 1183115 AOO‘Wnblah |2 By 1,000{ Do pfa | 80 | 501, .|_Do deb Bs .| 82% 83% .wms Fargo Ex 3 {238 ‘|Western Unlon. 2 | 92 Westinghouse 1165 Do 1st pfd 1170 le\\'&Ll‘. | 20 | .| Do 1st prd u Do 24 pfd ...| 25%)| 500/ Wisconsin Cen..| 2i% 278 213 B 900 Do pta ......| 6T4| 50%| Se%l| 57 e §ssoxoof1‘ot-l shares sold. Neyv York Bonds. | " Do coupon | Do 8s reg. lmw Do 4s, cert Do 4t 0‘!‘4 Do 2 103% L & N unified 4s.103 104% Man con gold 4s.108 e6.132% | Mex Central 4s... 814 -182% 1 231a Amer Tob 4s.... TO%| Minn & St L 4= 23 Do 5 1108 | M, K & Texas 42101 | Ateh sen & | Do 2ds ..... 89 Do adf is 8| Nl Mex con i 8% Atlantic C L 4s. 99% N ¥ C gen 8s.. 08 Balt & Ohio 45..104% | N J C gen 5s Do 8%s ....... 94k| Nor Pacific 4s Brookl)nRT . 963 Do 3s . T Central of Ga 5s.113%, Nor &W con 48.102% Do 1st Inc.... ’2‘0 S L retdg 4s... 081 Do 2d inc Pa conv Slgs | Do 3d inec. 87% | Reading gen 4 <hes&omon,~1m {SL & I'M con Chi & Alton 314s. 80% /St L S W con 4s. 80% | CE&Quowia 100% | Seaboard A L 4s. 90 R I & Pac 4s. 79%| S0 Pacific 4s..... 93 | Do col Ba-.r.: 80 Do 1st 46 cert. 86% C.C,C & SLgn 45,104 | So Rallway 5s. Colo Tod'Ss erAT8_{Tex & Fun 1sts Do bs. %) ToL St 1 & W Colo | Unfon Pacific 4s Colo & So 4s 2| O cony Cuba 55 ........104%|U § Steel 24 Den & Ric G 4s. 9% Wabash Ists . Dist Securities 5s 88% Do deb B... Exle prior llen 41008 | Western Md o Do gen 4s 027 W & L Erle 48 Hock Val 43 Wis Central 4s.. Japan 6s .. New York Mining Stocks. Adams Con ..... 25| Ontario .. ceeiesv... 2.76 Littlo Chief . Breece ... 735/ Ophir Bruns Con . 50! Phoenix - Comstock Tunnel. 19| Potosi ... Con Va Min Co. 1.15 Savage 52 Horn Stiver . 2.00) Sterra. N 23 Iron Silver . 0| Small Hopes 30 Leadville Con . 6! Standard i) 8l | Boston Stocks and Bonds. | Westing Common. 80 ..5%@6| Mining— 5%@8 Adventure . Money: Call loans | * Bonds— Allouez .. Atchison 4s .....102 \Amnl Coppe: adj 4s 93 MAmer Zinc 1 9%, Atlantic Rallroads— Atchison 4| Centennial . 2253 | Copper Ran | Boston & Maine 179% | Daly West | Franklin Fitchburg pfd... Mex Central .... 28% Greene 3 N N H e H190 * Tste Royals | Union Pacific ..133%| Mass Mining. Miscellancous— Michigan. . em 20 | Mohawk 'd 96 | Mont Coal & Coke Amer Pneu Tube. 25'/ North Butte Amer Sugar 391, | Old Dominfon . ptd | Osceola . Amer Tel & Tel138 | Parrot ‘Amer Woolen ... 4215/ Quincy 107% Shannon 7| 55 SRR B A S B Ed Elect Iillum. Mass Electric ited Fruit Un Shoe Mach | . Do_ptd | U s sted | Do pra. BOSTON. March 27.—There was a good gen— 101% | eral market in copper today, with little atten- tion pald to Lake coppers. The opening was | very strong and active and continued so until | more definite news of the coal strike situation indicated that a strike would be called. The directors of Anaconda have declared a | | @ividena of $1.1212, an Increase of 26c over the previous payment, payable April 19. Books close April 7 and recpen April 17. The in- crease fn the Anaconda dividend 1s helping | copper stocks and giving strength to the whole | market, London Closing Stocks. Cons money. Do for ace | Anaconda Atchison . Do pfd.. Balt & Ohio.. | Can Pacific Ches & Ohlo. o1 Do lst pfd. | Chi Great West. 21%| Do 2d pfd. | Cni, M1l & St P.181% S, Railway . | De ‘Beers .. 1 Den & Kio G. ; Pennsylvania | Rand Mines . Do pfd Brfe ... Do 1st prd 42 Do 2d pfd 091 Iil Central 235 Louls & Na 52 02 M, K & Tex 36%| Spanish 4s Bar silver—Quiet: 30%d per ounce. '_‘h_!’?ney—?&’,zfii per cent. ¢ rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3 9-16 per cent and for three months' bills 3%@3% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Today's state- ment of the treuury shows available cash balance, $155,228,170; gold coin and bulllon $78,513,141; gold certificates, $46,056,370, 4 New York Cotton Market. WY YORK, March 27—The cotton mar- et was reactiopary in the earl bat Yew aside from the. chromic. beans e Hoved It ‘was. auything more than & " recs. justment of the market to the higher level, There was considerable realizing in Liver- pool, and at the opening here offerings were heavy. The bears tried to take advantage Sf the eary tone and break pricss through 11 cent: The attempt flfl«i, but it was not afternoon that tradin, e prices moved . upward. The weathor, while somewhat fairer, 1s still unseasonable, with too much rain in the Central and East- ern_ belt. Receipts are heavy, owing to the rush to fill end of the month’s engagements. Scuthern spot markets were generally steady. Futures_opened steady® Maxch, 10.80c; May, 11.07c; June, 11.05c: July, 11.0T; August, 10.88¢; Sevtfslcnber 10.48c; Octnber. 10.86¢; De- cember, 10.3! Futures cl ady. March, 11.01e; Aprll 11.08c; May, 1 June, 11.10¢; July, 11.12c} August, 10.97c; September, 10.56¢c; October ovember. |, 10. 42c; December, 10.460; 4 10. Spot closed quiet for middling uplands, 11.70¢; do gulf, 11.95c. Sales none. * New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, March 21.—FLOUR—Receipts, exports, 3200 barrels, Market, . afloat. b\ll immediately recovered e e Al the forencon, on” streneth Tn 'ifl‘: “ll l’ fl . “ pi T age clon.d at !2!&:. OPS—Quiet. R TG At tof Gotfse’ ot closed dull at I m d!cllm mo Wlfl(l. l = v 0. -Y.I'H . SDG AR 2 w, steady; fair refining, 8 1-16c; ntrifugal, 90 test, n’1 molasses Sugar, % 25-8202 18 9—1&: t. DB.IID FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLESTho e steady, with job Tohseatels S, Common’ts falr, 160, tale 1 sesd (1805 crop), 8&6@ 5 neany to strictly prime, Y@9%c; choice, @10c; fancy, 1lc. PRUNES—Are mm'l ; only In small lot: but the demand is fairly lcllve and the ag- gregate of business inconsiderable. Quotations Fange from 4% to Sc, according to grade. RAISINS—Are quiet; loose Muscatel quoted ‘st am?l holseded Taising, 5%@7%oc: on layers, nP n‘ "TS—Are qum. wnh o?glce at 10%c; extra cholce, Llci fancy, 1 PEACHES—Are_urcl New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, March 27.—The London tin market was higher, with spot closing at 2169 Bs and futures at £166 5s. Locally the ket was steady and higher in sympathy iih the foreign glln Spot was quoted at $37.15@ a7 Copper was higher ¢ London, with mot SR L ot was. frm, with Iake quoted Iy the market was lake q at $18.50@18.75; electrolytic, ~$18.25@18.50; casting, $18@18.35, Lead was quiet at ""“3"‘& n the market, but advanced 1s PRt London. Spelter was unchanged at £24 15s in Lon- don and at $6.15G6.25 in_the local market. Tron was higher in the Engllsh market, with standard foundry closing at 47s 10d and Cleve- land warrants at 47s 10%d. Locally no chan; was reported; No, 1 foundry, Dorthern, $18 @19.35; No. 3 foundry, northern, $17.78@18.85; No. 1 foundry, southern. $18.25@18.75; No. % foundry, southern, $17.50@18.25. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, March 27.—Special cable' and telegraphic communications recelved by Brad- street's show the following changes in avall- able supplies: ‘Wheat, Uniteq States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, 1,021,000 bushels; afloat for and in Furope, increase, 600,000 bushels. The total supply, decrease, 421,000 bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rockles, decrease, 1,707, 500, bushels. Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, 1,348,000 bushels, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Future Graln aid Provisions. CHICAGO, March 27.—At the opening of the session today sentiment in the wheat pit was Tearish and the initial quotations ~showed slight declines, the May delivery being off 4@ Ye at T7%@77%c. The chief factors contributing to the casier feeling in the market were a decline at Liverpool, the mild weather throughout the winter wheat sections of the United States, liberal receipts at Minneapolls, and the weekly forelgn c report, which gave a general favorable/ou for the wheat crop of forel@n countries, moderate demand brought about cove several shorts, who took in_ heavy/ wheat, and thé market more than re | early loss. Trading dragged somewhat during the remainder of the session untll near the close, when the May opilon sold off from ERER R EREE T8%c to 77%c. The decline was due to poor | demand rather than to any heavy selling prea- | gure. The market closcd fairly steady, with | May c off at TT8@77% Thers was persistent sclling In the corn mas= | Ket all day by commission houses and cash | interests. The market closed easy, May %@ | %c off at 43%G43%c. | “Oats were wealk all day on selling by com- | mission houses and cash dealers. May closed | at 30c, a loss of Hc. Provisions were active and strong. At the | close May pork was up 25c, lard was 12%¢ to 15 higher and ribs were up 10c. } Thé leading futures ranged as follows: Articles—= Open. High. Low. Close. ‘Wheat No. 2— May 8 July 7 Beptember . 7% Corn No. 2— 8 Ma; 44 July 44y | September . Fa | . Oats No. 2— May 30 | July 2 28% 29 September ..... 23% b 2% Mess Pork, per bbl— May 16.45 16.60 16.45 16.57% July 16.3215 16.42% 16.3215 16.40 Lard, May 835 8.4T% July ... 84715 8.571% Septembe: 8. 8.67% | May 875 8. | July 870 8174 | September 875 8.82%5 | | Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, March 27.—Cash quotations were {as follows: Flour, dull and steady: No. 2 spring wheat, 76@S0c: No. 3, No, 2 | rea, s232@54%, corn, 42 2 yel- | low, 43ci N No. 2 white, 32¢; No. | 3 white, 3 . 60c; good feeding | barle: ce malting, 43@ | s0c; 1 flaxseed, $1 No. 1 Northwest- ern, prime timothy seed, $3.17%5; mess Pork, per bb. i1 $16.45@10.50; lard, per 100 lbs, § | $8.43%, shori ribs sides (loose), $8.70@8.75; short clear sides (boxed), $8.95@9: whisky, basis of high wines, $1.28; clover, contract i grade, £13.50. % Articles— Recelpts. Shipments, Flour, barrels .. 23, Wheat, bushels . 3 m,oou 48,700 Corn, bushels . - 300,000 149,800 Oats, bushels 876,900 329,900 Rye, bushels 4,000 2,100 Barley, bushel: Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, March 27.—On the Produce Ex- change today the butter market was firm; creamery, 16@26%c; dairy, 15@23c; eggs, firm at mark, cases included, 123zc; firsts, 13%c: prime Nrsts, 18%e; extras, 1oc; cheese, strons, c | EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. | i Kan: City, KANSAS CITY, March 21——(Am,m_ 5 Recelpts 10.000. Native stecrs, %4 native cows and _ helfe stockers and . feeders, 3 2” $3@7; Western fed steers, $3.71 $2.7534.50. Market Sc to 100 higher. ) $8.25@8.371; heavy, $6.30@6.421%; packers, $6.30@6.40; lights, $5.41 sp:.io D SHEEP—Receipts _6000. Weak. Muttons, ;%asm.“ ; lambs, $5.25@6.40; wethers, $5.25 | @5.90. Chicago. | _CHICAGO, March 27.—CATTLE—Receipts 3500, Slow. prices steady. Beeves, $4G0.55: cows and_heifers, $1.70@5.10; stoc ers and | feeders, $2.75@4.85; Texans, $3.75@4.60. HOGS--Receipts 13,000, Estimated _tomotrow, 27,000. butchers’, $6.25@6.45; good heavy, $6.374@ 645; rough heavy $6.25@6.35: light, mq“ uso_‘pis.. $5.90@6.10; bulk of sales, SHEREP—Receipts_17,000. $2.76@6.20; lambs, $4.75@5.60. Steady. Sheep, OMAHA, March 27.—CATTLE -Receipts 5200. Active and stronger. Native $£iG0.80; cows and heifers, $2.55@4.50; ern sieers, ~$3.40Q4.00; canners. $1.75@2; stockers and feeders, £21 [5@4.60; caives- 36 7;_bulls and stags, $2.50@" HOGS—Receipts ' 7000. Market Se to 100 higher. Hea 26 .35, mixed, $8.25@ O.27%: Lght. $6. 0%6.35; Ples, $5.2506.10; bulk, $6.25 s FEP—BPCMN! 9500. _Steady. Yearlings, $5.25@5.85; wethers, $5.20@5.70; ewes, $5.40@ 5.70: lambs, $8@8.50. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Foreign Futures, LIVERPOOL. Wheat— March. May. July. Opening .Nominal 67 8 6% Closing 67 6 614 Wheat— “March. July-Aug. Opening B 24 00 35 Cloaing . 23 35 our— Opening .. 80385 30 65 Closing . e 30 35 30 65 Boston Wool Market, BOSTON, March 27.—The Boston wool mar- ket Is firm, with a steady demand in evidence. Prices have improved on account of the firm- ness abroad. However, some feeling exists that the market may later reach a hard posi- tion. The goods market is mot in a condition satlsfictory to traders. Territory wools are active. Pulled wools are in fair movement, B euperiors having the call. Foreign wools are strong. Territory quotations: Tdaho—Fine, 22@23c; heavy, fine, 10@20c; fne, medium,_ 22020c; medlum, 20@27c; low medium, 26G27c. Wyoming—Fine, 21G22c; heavy, fine, 10g20c; fine. medium, mu medium,” 26@27c; low medium, 2 Utah and Mvu-rlne 22@23c; heavy, fine, 19G20c; fine, medium, 22G23c; medium, 260 27c; low medium, 20G27c, Montana—Fine, cholce, 24@28c; fine, average, 24c; fine, medium choice, 24@25c! average, gguc. staple, 27@28c; medium, choice, 27 St. L'llll ‘Wool Market, ST. LOUIS, March 27.—Wool steady: medium grades, combing "and. dothin, fine, 22@25¢; heavy, fine, 18@21c; tub wi 31G38c. thm Wtelt l-rk-t. OREGON. PORTLAND, March 27.—Wheat—Club, 68c; ot , 69c; red, 66c; valley, 60c. bluestem, - T TACOMA, March 27— Expor!——mn-um 68c; club, —— Northern Business. snxrrl-l‘- l(nch 27.—Clearings, Uunu‘; h-gn‘.,noc;, 48,406, _sil scbrling Exenabge, wixty aevs. #.80 @ — ’ demand. Marks on Berl}:'. sixty days. Stlver, per cunce.. Mexican Dollars. INTERNATIONAL. Rewt ;or: on ‘E.'::‘ia. ow York on co. Paris on London Berlin on London . Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT . FREIGHTS —Charters _are being drawn up north at 26s 3d from Tacoma and 27s 6d trom Portland to Eurgpe, usual options. e nominal rate from San Francisco. on this s 225 6d, but there is nothing doing. Tha chartered frain tonnage in port has & register of 4413, against nothing on the same date last year; disengaged, 10,670 (oruhanlns( 87,088; on the way to this port, 214,450 tons, against 194,000. ‘WHEAT—Liverpool and Paris futures were lower. There. were very few guiding quota- tions from the East, ae the wires were de- remained t as before. The offerings of cash grain were still Jarge, but not as large as they were sev. eral weeks ago, and buyers showed a little more inquiry, but business continued dull with all quotations unchanged. Futures were also inactive. CASH WHEAT. Califrnia Clab, $1.974; California White Australlan, $1.40; lower grades of Californi Wheat, $1.1235@1 rthern Club, spot, 1. %; Northern Blnnterm $1.37%@" Northern Red, $1.30. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11 May—No sales; $1.27 bid, $U2T% ssked. December—$1.27%. 2 p. m. Sess| May—No sales; $1.26% bld, urgg asked. December—No sales; $1.27% ask BARLEY-The market for both cash graim and futures continues quiet and featureless, and the quotations ruling today are about the same @s those a month ago. Receipts are light, but so is the demand, and buyers and sellers alike are indifferent. CASH BARLEY. Feed, £1.16%4@1.18% for common and $1.209 1.213 “for good to choice; Brewing, §1.22%| l.'NACllevnller, $1.25G1.35 per ctl. » FUTURES.. ¥ Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. _Low. _Close. 'sp. m. Seseion. May—No sales; $1.16% bid, $1.17 asked. December—85%c. QATS—There is the usual local jobbing de- mand for emall lots, but nothing more, and the market is tame. ~All prices are unchanged. Red, $1.55@1.65 for cholce, $1.40@1.30 for fair to good and $1.35 for common; Black, $1.5091.66 for good to cholce and down to $1.35 ry feed:” White, $1.52)@1.60; Bur- CORN—Twelve hundred centals S tha Went vestarday. ha’ tarkst sons fimues somewhat unsettled, with White still scarce and wanted at full figures. Western sacked, xzzswus for Yellow, g.zqy.quo for W] and $1. 2215 for xoq: L Calttornia. arge Yellow, $140; small round’ do, $1.55; White, nominal; Egyptian, §l4001.41% for White and $1.25@1.30 for RYE—Offerings amount to nothing and_the market is still dull and nominal at $1.47%@ 1.521% per etl. . BUCKWHEAT—$1.50@1.75 per ctl. Flour and Farinaceous Goods. The local millers continue to report a slow market all_around. There is no export de- mand for Flour, and the movement in Mill- tuffs is hardly up to the average. FLOUR—Cailtornia Family Exiras $1.700 § usul terms; Bakers' Extras, 8 Oregon and neton: $3.50G4 1238 por Db for average and up to $4.40 for the best brands. FARINACEOUS GOODS—Prices 1in pack- ages are as follows: Graham PFlour, $3.45 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3.75; Rye Meal, $3.50; Rice Flour, $8; Coril Meal, $2.75; extra Cream do, $3.76; Oat Meal, 34. Oat Groats, $.75; Hominy, $3.i6@" uckwheat *Flour, $4.50; Cracked Wheat, $3.75; Farina, $4.50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3.50; Rolled Oats,, bbls, $748; in sacks, $6.60G7.60; Rolled Wheat, bbls, $4.60; in sacks, $4.10; Pearl Barley, w. Snm Peal. boxes, $6.50; Green Peas, $0.50 Hay and Feedstuffs. The situation in Hay remains the same. Some days are better than others, but taking the situation as a whole there s not much variation from week to week. The miarket is | | haif barrels, 8%c; one tlerce, 8%¢; two tierces] abeorting the dally. receipta and the tone is stea Brcn, Middiings and Shorts are in sutfcient supply and BRAN—$18@10 per wa MIDDLINGS—S$: er ton. SORTE $10619,50 per.ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Bariey, $25@20; cake Meal 1n 5-ton lots, $37: fobbing.. uuo per ton: Cocoanut Cake or Meal at Mills, $53 in 10 and $23.50 in o-ton lots; jobbing, $24: Corn Meal, $21.00G28; Cracked Corn, $:5G 28.50; Mixed. Fecd, $24G25; Horse Beans, $30@ 40 per ton: Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl; Calfalfa Meal, carload lots, $22; jobbing, $23.50 per ton: Mealfalfa, $22 in car lots and $25.30 0@16; Wheat and Oat, ; Volunteer Wild Oat, $9@ stock, $7@S; Alfalfa, 10.50@11.50 per ton. STRAW—80@50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Some Bean dealers report some steadiness in their market, and are quoting siightly higher for most sorts except Limas, which continue easy. The whole market is quiet, however, with just enough business going on o re- deem it from stagnation. ere is. nothing new in_Seeds. BEANS—Bayos, $3.40@3.50; Pea, $3.75G4; Butter, $3.50; small White, $3.1063.30; large White, $2,3002.00; Pink, §1.102; Red, £33 .3 $4.4004.50: Lima, ; Red Kidneys, 5 0( Blm.?yu, $4.45@4.60 per ctl; Horse Beans, SE DS—Brown Mustard, $4.50G4. Mustard, $3.50@3.75; Flaxseed, 32.5063: Rape, s por To. Millet, 4 3 1 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1.85; Green Peas, $2.15@2.30 per ctl, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The market for old Potatoes and Onicms is exceedingly dull and all receivers are com- plaining of the small volume of trade. Oregon Burbanks are still coming forward freely and stocks are steadily accumulating. Thus far this season there has been very little demand for seed Potatoes and prices for that line of goods are largely nominal. Receipts of Asparagus continued heavy, being about 2700 boxes, and prices had another de- cline. ~As on the preceding day, more than half of the receipts went to the canners, who were paying 3@4c per pound. Bay Peas, too, were in Increased supply and lower. Changes in the othier vegetables were sl POTATOES—River Whites, per sack; Oregon Burbanks, 75c@$1.03 per ct! Chiles, 750G$1 per ctl; Barly Rose, uou i per cil; smaill Oregon’ Seed, 65@75c per ctl; new Potatoes, $%@ic per Ib. ONIONS—Oregon, $1@1.16 otl; Austral- ian, $3.50 per ctl; Green Onions, 40@50c per VEGETABLES—Asparagus, 514@c per for extra, dsficac for No. 1 and 3@4c_for No. 2 Rhubarb, 75c¢@$1.25 per box; Gmn Peas, 5@8c Poultry and Game, Receipts of Poultry from -domestic points were light. being a little In excess of 50 coops, and, as there was no Wi offering, the mar- ket ruled quite firm nml le supplies were uulckry cleaned up. d Broilers ere Prym e baet selling and frmest ‘descriptions T "ihe Chicken line, the Droportion of such ok n the recelpts being very light. Hens ere rather slow of sale, as the two cars of prices. Wild there are very few coming i ULIRY-Live ’.l’urkwm, 1| B T, .50; Goslings, .50@3; dozen for old and $T@L0 for ens, 50 for small and tor v ters, $0.007.50: ola Roos- 34 : Fryers, $5.50§6.50; Brollers, $3@ small and $5g5.30 for large: Pigeons, lllfi Squabs, $2@2.1 | AME—! dozen, Hare, :2 it $850; Broeh Havwla’ 1.0 m]ym’ terday The yes! fiuldocn-or 3¢ in fresh selected Fggs. Receipts of Eggs wmmml(bu'!.uwfllh-m. but the storing, some north orders Cottontail Rab- $1.60@1.65; Grays, $1. B‘l%fll 5 per c!.l.\ 1"1“’ t‘hlnh.n e, steady. orage—N cnnui—cuu firsts, l!fi«. flm: seconds, nominal; Young Americas, T 114e, weak; firsts, 10%c, eak; seconds, mominal; Jacks, 1314, steady. Eastern—Nominal; Western, nominal. Stor- age—California, nominal; Young Americas, nominal; Eastern fancy, 16%e. firm. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. There were about a dozen'drawers of Long- worth Strawberries received from San Mateo County. y fine lot of 10 bas- ket was held at 50c per while Palo Alto lots sold a from $1.25 to §1.75 per drawer. The warm, fany wisiher ounid u more active merket for and al supplies were plen- tiful, desirable fruit ruled quite firm at stiff m_ Prices of were re largely nom- being very few offering. The other cnru goods were In supply. but steady undar active tradioy. sttuation 1o Appies ‘as unchanged, f: of all varieties Deing In good request af sl raes while off lots were neglected. Bananas continued to sell off well at un quotations. PPLES—$1.! per box for fancy and TSe @81.25 for eounom n to 5 ('I’I'RIJN h.DuTIO ‘CAL bz'fll{‘l‘li(—or avel 5063. ancy, tfi‘scxu §50g3 for stana- Mumhfl.’m.'ll M.m $1. ? for u.dhu and_ 760 ror G Somon: Mexican $4. ;. Ba- nanas, Hl'lflul. $1@1.75 bunnh Central American, $1.76@2. rr h; Pineapples, WK 3 per dozen for iwallan and $2@3 for exican. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and Homey. As will be seen In the first colmun the East- ern market for Prunes is frm, for Apricots easier and for Peaches and Raisins quiet. The local situation remains unchanged. The situa- ton in Nuts and” Hoaty ls st ss before FRLXTS—AMNKI. 8@10c _for Royals and 9% @12c for Moorparks. Peaches, 3%c for standards, 83gc for chol and 9% c for fancy Pears, 12! c: Nectarines, @8%c for white and THR@T for Red, Plums, pitted, 6%@7%c for Bla 1@9c for Red and 7@dc for Yellow; Siiver Prunes, 7@0c; Evaporated Apples, W‘l.c. Hl!. boxes, 30c for choice: 55¢ for extra cholce d 80G0SC for fancy; bulk white, 2%Gkc per 2 PRUN!S:; i%c basis for the four sizes (60-100) and 4%c basis for the large and small_sizes. RAISINS—F. o. b. Fresno—Choice Seeded, §G0%c; Beeded Ssedling Muscatels, 4%@Sc: fancy Seeded, 6@8%c: Standard loose Musca- tels 5GS}c; Standard sesdiess Muscateln. | 10 8%&4 2-crown London layer raisins, per box; 3-crown London layer Raisins, s '1 30 per box; -crown fancy clusters, 20s, &er box; B-crown Dehesa clusters, mr crown Imperfal clusters, 20s, $2. N’UTS—AlmoMI' Nannlrlelm \z!,.ouc IX L‘/‘lze: Ne Plus Ultra, Drakes, 9%@10c, and l!‘fll\lldoo. Blhc; white, 5¢; amber, i@ilge: dark, ——; Hawaifan extracted, nominal—nome here. BEESWAX—20g27%c per Ib. Provisions. Supplies of everything are suffictent for the demand and the market continues quiet and uninteresting. CURED MEATS—Racon, 12%@1dc per Ib for heavy, 13%@1de for light jum, 1 ma for light, 1 lBKc for extra light I.llfl l for sugar cured; dry Salt Sides, 1 12¢; Eastern su ol Hams, - fornia Hams, Beet, .50 per bbl; extra Mess, uo- Fami Sis meime Mess Fork, $15; extra’ clear, 3 Poric, §22; Pley Feet, $5 bmolud Bect, 146 per | LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per b for Californla compound, T4@THe for, Eastern compound and 10%¢ alt barrels, ure, llc; 10-1b tins, Tl S hn s, 1150 -1b ‘tins, ‘¥ ~CoTTO! *E—On. half barrel, 8%c: three §%c; five tlerces, 8¢ per b, Hides, Tallow, Wool Hops. Hops are quiet and featureless, both here lml in the East, and quotaticns show no snned Hides have recovered the ground lost a fortnight ago, and are now quoted up again. with the market steady at the recovery. Sound ides continue A movement in Wool has been greatly checked during the past week by the heavy rains, and receipts at this point bave accord- ingly been light. The operations of buyers in the couniry have aleo Foeen diminshed, but | with clearer and drier weather a good move- ment is expected. The market Is quotea steady, with the quotations below readily ob- tainable. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about }@lc under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 13c; medium, 12c: lght, 11%c; Cow Hides, 113c for heavy and 1lisc for lght: Stags, Sc; Snluddl(lp.l-uduc, zgclludd \l;:-lp. ;:: Salted Cait, 14c; dry es, ; dry Shee; ye:mnn 20@40c 5 dry Wool, cach; medium, 20c0 ;:ch 1 short :’l: nl!i 25 for large and & (or medium, 2\?:633!“”!‘“ lalc for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $2@2.25 for large and $1.50@1.75 for medium, $195 Tor smail and S0c for Coits. Buek Skins —Dry_Mexican, 3%¢; dry ary Central American, 373c. Goat Skins— Prime Angoras. 7bec; extra do, $1.25; large, 50c; medium, S0c; smal e TALLOW—No, 1 rendered, 43, @4%c in bbls; in cans z.on;\& drums, Ke less; No. e Grease, WOOL—Fall clip—Northern free, 13@13c dor defectiver 11g14c; Middie County., free, 126 14c; do, defective, 9@llc; Joaquin and Southern, 8@1lc; San Joaquin o Ta lieisc: do, dn‘tectl;e.s:.‘mc per, 10, mfilm}' cli Joaquin and Southern, 3" months, 1 Tic; Middie wlgnu.‘gn. 20 2Ue; do, defective, 18¢20c per HOPS—8@12c per Ib for 1905, with contracts tor 3908 quoted at 9@ite. Meat Market. a5 The top quotation for Beef Iu lowered to Tc, not because the. supply is any larger, for Beet is still scarce, but because the consumption fell off at the previous figure of Tijc. Mutton continues scarce and firm. but Lambs arc coming in more freely and Lamb is accord- ingly lower. No more yearlings are being re- celved. There is plenty o ¥ Neat offering. Hogs are as scarce and firm as DRESSED nu-s No further changes in re announced yesterday, but the marl " was still - quoted holesale rates from slaughterers (a dealers W follows: "5 ;‘J’o—.&'lc for Steers and mm per 1b 309%e per I N—thu’. 11501!: 110 u*ql;r—sm-ml. 1.!01k per Ib. PORK- So1e per 10 i R A ‘quotations Lt ic d:ll;uflmd “h:n San Francieco, less 0@ cent s je for cr’xr'n.m—smn. 8@8%c; Cows and Helfers, T@TH¢ cu.vms—-& r Ib (gross welght). EP‘V‘::EIQ:, 6@6lc; Ewes, 5@5%c per Ib_(gross wei n (‘r MBS—7c per Ib, live weight BOG S—Live Hogs, m!ofllbl. Ti%e: over 250 1bs, 6%@Tc; ulldu' 130 flfic. Feed- Hogs, it Blec: — Ge‘-nll mfl-’n&a T BAGE—Gi ‘Bags, buyer June-I San cnnnn:‘ec. Wool Blfl 30@33c; small c. M’ m —-m ifornia Fruit tion quotes the following Tiad A% AUCT lflN SALBS AUCIION SAI.E 100 —HORSES — 100 taht, T Owl ell 25 hend of well-beeked Seuts ~~ AUCTION SALE 2 48—HORSES AND MARES—438 THURSDAY, MARCH 39, at 11 a. m,, at 875 FOLSOM I will sell 1 bike cart, 1 track sulky, SAM HABLES, Auctioneer. young HORSES and MARES. All good workers, JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE.—Oftfice Gu:.‘l Superin- San Fraacis- tendent, Army Servi co, Cal., March 19, There vm sold at ?ubhc auctfon, at'1l o'clock a. - March 30, 906. at Folsom-street wharf, & lot of miscel- laneous condemned Quartermaster’s stores, & list T Ti4ec; Oriental, T%ec; Boneless, do, half barrels, $4.75. 3 congAem—T‘he local compeny quotes o u fol- lows, T cent 20 sales uhder w,éo‘fu Ty 1&: ~-3 10%c; Duplex. 9%c; Bale und. P GAL—Wellington, §7.50 per ton; New Wel- lington, $7. Seattle, $6. )rm n 90: Beaver Hill, $5.50; Rosiyn, §7; Coos Richmond. $7.50; Cumberiand, $14 in 15.25 in_sacks; Pennlylv-g:; Ani : Cannel, $9 ; Coke, 311 ton in bulk ‘and $156 n sacks; Rociy : 11@12 for prime washed: 10%01'3&0 for good washed: 11 for looa to n B e tor s iy 11%@12%c for prime to alvador— c for prime washed; 104 @ilc for good washed; 10e m—zmmnd 11%@120 for good to pi ‘washed 10@10%c for good to semi- vuhed 9%@10c for superior unwashed: 914G9%c for good green unwashed: 10%@L for good to superfor unwashed peaberry; ¢ for common to ordinary. uador—Current unwashed, h. Nicaragua—11@12 for prime 10%c for fair o strictly good washe --nc 9%e for good to luplflar atemala and’ uu:emuvgmu for tancy is‘ washed: 1 104,810%¢ washed; 9@9%c for medium: 7@8%¢ for com- mon to ordinary; 11%@12c for good to prime Washed peaberry. 10%@llc for good to prime 1 hed; 11 3c for prime to strictly prime e | cas o%’}: washed: for Ye for striotly good washed: ¥ unwashed peaberry; 9%@10c for good to su- perior unwashed. Hawailan—13@14¢ for t-.m:y, @12%c for prime; lO&.flKc lur ’ood o for falr; Xl'lk for ’W m hflvy !lwc per lb. medium, ;. lght, 271929 Leather, 28gd0c; Leather, u\'y, 35@3Tc tor No. 1 and for No. 2; medtum, 30Q87c: skirting, N‘c 1. 40@42; No. 2, Leather, 16@16c per foot: Trace we 44c; Kip, “n’lnunea per ib; Veal, fin- tah Biatoc per 1b; Calt, Anianed, S3c@#L per ‘ax Sides, 16@17c foot; Belt Knife !ym- 14@16c; Rough . 3@llc per 1b. BARK—None in tations are for barrels; for cases add 5c; 52 per for boiled and 8 ] # 3 { tl 3 s # Pure Neatsfoot ofl 7 BT c; Herring Oil, 40c; Nnofl Ofl, 34¢; dolled Otl, 35¢c; raw Fish Ofl, 85c; Paint Oil, 36c, COAL OIL, GASOLINE, ETC. ‘ater White Coal Ofl. in bulk, 103c in_cases, 1Tc: Astral, 17c; Star, 17c; Exi Elaine, 28c; Eocene, 19¢; !WV Gasoline, in bulk, 15%c; in cases, 22c: bulk, 15%e: in cases, 22c: :mne. lro-m:lrn y- cases, 01c more; Benzine, E S ocr so-tegree Gasoline, i bulk, 2e: in cl%el, 8lc. uantity. qouxgxnu‘v 50§39 per flask for loc&l use and for export. LT—Quo seAno collows, ‘per 15, in 10015 bams: s, = Sy Crushed. 3.