The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1906, Page 15

TH‘E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDN,ESD'AY, APRIL 11 1906. SUMMARY Stocks low e OF THE MARKETS. Money 19@z22 per cent. Cotton higher. pah Stocks continue to weaken off. Local Securities dull. iet, with some narrow 7 nd Middli and N H Mu ariations. rd Oil show some variation, Foreign and Domestic Exchange declining. ey and other Grains about as before quoted. 1gs firm and in good demand. ts continue to advance. Honey quiet. hier again. Butter and Cheese unchanged. »n declined 1c. Hogs unchanged. but inactive. her. Wool in. good condition. Hops steady. Cereal Goods in. somewhat better demand. up readily ons firm and Asparagus higher. mi ) under light arrivals. increasing receipt, but firm. Other Fruits also firm. Weather Bulletin. | MMARY Weekly ENER afternoon 2 75 to 84 for this time 1l phenom- nusual melt- While the riv- Joaquin val- of such & teady, gradual low- - genger line. Com- as resuited from the of March, There is st water in the various heavy, Warm rains be little or no dam- me unles: probab the beginning, of occurred in . expoked Tuesday mornings. rable interruption of f the State, largely nd water-soaked ts that the h was phe- extends be- nd has Tulare repc of Marc e Lake weather., began except | Friday In_ the valley smperature t Secramento n_ The river fe t Colusa at'the beginni the hest water on rec lose of the | of water At Sac- the close | snowfall degrees occurred | thwest winds were | the preceding week nday and Tues 4 miles per hour and_ a. morth Wednesday were clou ALLEY. but after- The but with much wea m The 'rains the ground | 18 week. eding week saturated han for many given by vears the » record breaker in of the ‘80th the thunder broke the ouds from the sout! thunder but’ no lightning, | than an hour | came the old- | 2 its equal here. { | three days of high, THBERN ( some u th and lear, "ALIFORNTA —The week' was psually heavy were thunder- t h. which the ob- = thunderstorm 1in fc ive years. The prevailing re the southwest. The corre- | yway reports a_temperature of | ~ the morn f April 2. At Los | sam um t rature of 40 degrees eported. There was considerable inter- f rail travel during the week, as well preceding week. Heavy rains number washouts. The country rted to be in bad condition from The week closed with | northerly McADIE. w rains. EASTERN MARKETS. New Yeork Momey Market. pril 10.—Close: Money ony per cent: ruling rate 2082z osing bid 18 per cent, offered 20 s steady =ix month 60 and 90 daye. 6@6% 15@6% per cent. aper, 54@8 per cent. e steady, with actual busi- ills ut $4.8360@4.8365 for de- @4.6105 for sixty day bills. $4.521,G4 83 and $4.85@4.85%. bills, $4.808 e, heavy; railroads, easy. = loaned at 20 per cent at stock market today. New York Stock Market. YO April 10.—Stocks became de- a r what ‘appeared to 4 bear party in the ed stringency of with considerabie holders of stocks, pretty steady, or of advances, keeping that there would be rding-a profit on holdings r interest charges even at the with prices started ment underwent a was evident that the movement had prompted ihs stop-loss orders below ihe NEV arket, Once the ing tactics of the bear arke: has succeeded in forcing prices down- var the fig at which these stop-loss n came into effect there was quite in- ate selling and throwing over of large for _what they would bring. The -t showed more acute weakness than at time for several weeks. The firm resist- s hitherto shown by stocks to the string- the money market has caused a beifef hat excessive speculative commitments in tocks must be piaying very little part in the expansion of credits which has run up the rate This bas been used as an argu- v the strong technical position of in spite of the fact that the t stringescy in money has been con- to the walls of the Btock Ex- One explanation s that the op- y e stock market have been cor- ried on with funds, & large proportion of which e borrowell on time at moderate rates of intevest, while a small remaining proportion 1o 11 cut additional needs was secured in the all loan market with comparative indifference o the temporery high rate exacted there. The sewal rate for money was generally held at per cemt, and it touched 25 per cent. While sterling exchange continued to decline s to widen the margin of profit on en- gements of gold for import the difficulty of ng o supply of the precious metal seemed Frow owing 10 the scarcity of new arrivals Tondon end keen competition of Paris for available supply. ‘was advanced n taik of a compromise of the coal mining Gispute and Amalgamated Copper responded to cossip of a prospective dividend increase, bui hese stocks efterward were among the weak- ot of the list, with corresponding effect on ihe reversal of sentiment. Covering by shorts aused seme yecovery so that last prices were not @i the Jowest of the day, although the ency A The morth | 7 s . occurred at|.. probably more water | - venue .. & T Col 200/ Toledo St L & W, 200, Do pfd .. 55 | 56 | 5dde| 55 200/Twin City R T.|118%/118% 118|119 -|Union Bag & P|..... 12 4 . Do pta .. . 79 199,700, Union Pacific 152 (1531 (153% 5 Do pfd | Do conv ds United Copper United R of § ‘100, Do pfd .. 1U'S Bxpress . 800/U S R & R Co.| 20%| 25 | 25%| 25% 900| Do ped .. 6215) 62 | 61ig) 6214 1,400(U S Rubber ...| 5214 51%| 5li4| 51% Do 1st pfd ...|113%|11814113% 114 200) Do 2d ptd ...| 83 | 83 | 82 88,800 U S Steel Cor 42 | 40%| 41 | 41 25,800 Do ptd 1,800/ Va-Car Chem Co| .| Wells Fargo ‘Western ‘Union. Westinghouse 600/ Do pfd 1,023,500—Total shares sold. New York Bonds. U S ref 2 reg..103%| Japan 6s, 2d ser. 97% Doduiont s 85 closing tone was unsettled and irregular again. Do 4%4s, cert... Bonds were Jeasy. Total sales, - par vilue, 2 e Hde 000, olica States old 4s coupon declined .3 per P i cent on call 1 3 . Do coupon Do 1st inc..... 24% New York Steck List. Amer. Tob 45 | Minn & St L4 01 E. F. Hutton & Co., 310 California street, ' ~ 1o gg . M, K & Texas 45.101 San Francisco, members of the New York A¢ch gen 4s. 101%| Do 2ds .. . 891 Stock Exchange, furnish.the following.officlel | “'bg a5 4s 95141 NR of Mex con 4 8314 quotations of that Exchange: | Atlantie € L 4 908 XY C gen 3. 08 Sues | BTOCKS [mighlLow| Bl ks | P 5,000 1 1o ST S, 800 Srnt 2 s 5 | BrooklynRT c 48. 9615 Do 3s . . 16% .. Ad|-ml Express.. % | Central of Ga 5s.118% Nor & W con 45.100%3 3,800/Allts Chalmers . son| 6%, o6l Do lst inc. {0 8 L refdg. 4s... 9614 200, Do ptd ...... %) 66/ 108" Do 2d inc. Pa conv 8ls....10114 165,400/ Amalg Copper . 110% 107% (108 1084 | D0 3 ine. Roading gen 45, . .100% - Am Beet Bugar. ol Ba%s| 83 ® | Ches & Ohio $142:105%i S L & I M con bs.11414 Do pfd .. . ! %97 “935 | Chi & Alton 31s. 80 | S L & S F fE4s. 8615 T & | 6553 ' C B & Q new 45100 S W con ds. 9 .\ Do pfd .......1.. o) 8 C, R 1 & Pac 4s. 80 . 88% 00 Am Car & Fy Co| 44 | 413 42% 43 Do _col Bs...... 90%) dis: (0R 100{ Do prd ... 101 101 [100% U004 | ¢.C.C & SLen 45,1033 Do lst ds ceri. 98% 1,800/Am Cotton Oll..| 34 % 35\ 389 | Colo Ina Be. sr A 701 So Rallway Ba...117% - Do ptd .......1.....1- 5. |48 Do bs, ser B... 7513|'Tex & Pac 1sts..123 -/Am Dist Tel. “1230 f235 761 Tol, St L & W 4s. 82 coso. Am Express ... . 3 b 94 | Union Pacific 45..108% 100 Am Gr Twine Co 9% 9%/ 9%|. 9% 0s%| Do conv 4e.....151 +o...Am Hide & L...|... 35‘“ Sg’, | 1004 |U S Steel 2 9914 700| Do pfd .......| 33%| 33% | 23% | Dist Securities 5s 853 Wabash 1sts . 200{Am Ice Securitis| 6% B5% | 30%| 8% | pric prior lien 4501 | Do deb. B Ar]nkol«;r;:wd cenels | B% 2% | Do gen ds..... 92| Western M dn.. 50 ptd Sk T Hock Val 4%s. W & L Erie y ,;1:::»\?‘( xlz;c;amon e. - 1?:% “l‘&“gfi | Japan 97%| Wis Central 4s.. 9214 American Malt l.....[.....| 43| 5% | A e e Gy pra % ... 28 |21 | Adams Con 25| Little Chief 0718 S & Rt Col168% 1B4% /1567 156 | Alfce 2.30| Ontario L 298 , pfa 21 " [11933,1194 120 | Breecs . 351 Ophir 5.25 6,500 American Sugar. 139%138% 137%|188 | Brunswick C 57 Phoen: gt Do, Pt 5. 22 foic. -(138 " 140 | Comstock Tunne 21| Potosf o4 100/Am Steel Fdries| 124|124 12 | 1215 | Con Va Min Co. 1.30 Savage . o Do PIA ...ovuilernnslonene| 44 |48 - | Horm 05! Sierra. N 28 AmoTO & T Gy ©otligs (138 | Iron Stiver i Small Hopes 40 200/Am Tob pta (104 10814108 |1031 | Leadvillo Con ... 06| Standard 3.00 300/Am Woolen 521, | 4134 41y Boston Stocks nnd Bonds. 100/ Do pfd 1081511081 10616 Money— Westing Common. 78 48,400/ Anaconda. 21 (2011 (286 Call loans . @10/ Mining— 400|Atlan Coast Line 158 |152% 1521 153 Time loans .5@ 6| Adventure . 6500A T & S F 93 | 02 |'92% 92% | ~ Bonds— | Allouez . s F:M) Do pfd.. .1108341108. (108 {10313 = Atchison 4s . 101% ' Amal Copper ‘. 2,600 Balt & Ohlo....[112% 112 [112%(112% | ~ Do adj 4s..... 94%| Amer Zinc 100, Do pfd 96 |96 94 .| 96 Mex Central 4s.. 80 .| Atlantic . Bay State pofons kY % Rallroads— | Bingham 26800B R T cen 863, 83% 841y 84% ' Atchison . 92% | Calumet & 100 Brook Un Gas.. 128 (128 128 (130 Do pfd.. 1021 | Centennial .. Butterick Co . 51 o5 . Boston & Albany.: ..|Canada Southern,. 3,200 Canadian Pacific|17i% 1 £500/C & O & A Do pfd 2200/C & G W 200, Do pfd A. 200 Do pfd B.. Do debs 3,700/C & N W M & St P .. Do ptd 2,700 Central Do_pfd Chi Terminal Do pfd ... 400/Chi Un Traction| 700 " Do pta 300/C°C C & 8t L. Do ptd ozl Do pra -5 1,300/Calum H ¢'& 1 500/Colorado So - 400/ Do 1st pfd Do 2d pfa 500/ Coneol Gas Corn Products Do pfd. ... Cumberland B 200 Del & Hudson. DL & W.. L806D & R G . 100 Do ‘prd 200/ Detroft Un Ry Diamond Match 1 300 Colo Fuel & Tron| 61%+89i;| 803 2134 2014 20% T8l 6% T 7%/ 373 208 1 117414 1745 1 205" /20735 1208 i | Copper Range 0 | Daly West Franklin Boston & Maine. Boston Tlev ....11 Fitchburg pfd...144 |Granby . Mex Central .... 24% Greene Con . N Y. N H & H.199_|Isle Royale . Union Pacific....155% | Mass Mining. Miscellaneous— * | Michigan 4 | Amer Arge Chem 27 ~|Mohawk . Do pfd 54 | Mont Coal & Amer Pneu Tube. 25 North Butte Amer Sugar.....137%|01d Dominion % .. |180" 185 Do prd. 37 1 OBEEOla - . ¢ 14| 44 | 44% " Amer Tel & Tel138%/ Parrot .104 1041, Amer Woolen ... 41 .Qulnc)' . 10 | 123% | Do pM... 106 | Shannon . ... 27%| 30 | Dom Iron & 8 %, | Tamarack . 8% 8 5% 6 Ed Elect Illum..246%| Trinity . 18 17%! 1715, 18 Mass Electric ... 19 | United Copper [TEA 100% |100% 10045 101 Do pfd - 167 1U S Mining 5814 | .11 s Maes Gas . 44%| U 8 Oil. 12 601 | United” Fruit ...107%| Utah . 621 i 92 o8 Un Shoa Mach 82 4 Victoria . 2314| 23 | 223 23 Do’ pfd. ‘Winona, 343 84" | 34 U S Steel. . 40%!| Wolverine i 70| ey ] Do pfd. 10654/ o MORN B London Closing Stoc! 1427 5 4 %L 142% 1425 | Cons money..90 11-16|N ¥ Central.....140% 4 % Do for acct... 90% Nor & Western.. 913 {: e B s y | Anaconda ... ,3’4\:: Do ptd ........ 9% 210 120835 “s Atchison . 5% | Ont & Western.. 52% it e f.f'.’g"‘ f;(, Do pfd 107%| Pennsylvania . 2% La5%| | 4515 45% (Bnh. ‘A,z ?'r;m. .1%6:2! g.ng’ Mines 614 S8 8N Can Pactfic ..... 17%/ Reading . 70! %/ 583! 5. | Ches & Ohlo. 61 Do 1st pfd. % Chi Great West. 21%! Do 2d ptd. 00/ Distil Secur Chi, “M1] & St P.182 So_Rallway Do bonds ... De ' Beers . C18% Do prd 800/ Duluth § 8 & A. Den & Rio G i4| So Pacific 1,700( Do pta ¥ Do pfd. 91% | Union Pacific 600/ Erte ... 7 | Erle 45%' Do pfd 300/ Do Ist prd 8 | Do 1st pfd B0%! U S Steel 200{ Do 2d ptd ... 693 67 ! Do 2d pfd..... T1%] Do pfd . ;fd“_m&knscnfd 10435 1033 108 11} Central . '/,l Wabash .2 pL i 3 70 | Louls & N 54| Do pfa 15 L100|Gen 7 1166% 1671 | M, K & Texa: %| Spanish 4s L8z S iarmt Moy et L st {830 |/ Bar sliver_guiet; 20%4 per gunce. T o) x 30% | 3 i 2 4 per cent, - B Claflin Co.[.".0. 020" 125 The rate of discount in the open market avana Tob Co .|.... |27 | for short bills 1s 3@3 1,16 per cent and for 00 Hocking Vaiicy |41 | three months' bills 3 1-1083% per cent. % i ! LTl mmg:;mp!gmb Llaqgg;/;;)g;;‘, | Condition of the Treasury. 600 Tilinots Steel 56 | 5% 55 | 657 | WASHINGTON, April 10.—Today's state- Interboro .. 3 71230 233 ° | ment of the Treasury balances in the general Inter 12 ‘133, | fund shows: Available cash balance, $161,- 1 o 32 | 3214 | 465,715; gold coin and bullion, §77,040,277; gold -LT, lnl:;ay 21 | 213, | certificates, $09,988,340. 0 1nter {7 New York Cottom Market. o | NEW YORK, April '10.—Cotton was steady 360! Towa |all day, with prices around the highest level Do ofd ... ) Kanawha & Mch 700 KC FtS & M pfd 100/ Kans City So 100, Do Knickerbock Ice Lake Erle & W. Do »fd . ..|Lehigh Valiey 1,800/Long Island z [Mackay | Do pra:. 100/ Manhattan 200 Metro Secur ctfs. 1,400 Metro St Ry ctfs Metropol St Ry 06 Mexican Cen” Minn & St L. Do 1st ptd . 1,800M, St P & S §'M wearza-f Do ptd 3.800/Mo_ Kan & Tex. 2,100/ prd. 6,100/ Missouri Pacific. ash, C & St L. 100 600 National Enamel 6,100\ Nationa] Lead 100/ Do ptfd... 2 Nt R R Mex pfd 1,100/ National Biscuit. .| Do prd. 800{Nev Cons |New Jersey Cen. N Y Atrbrake. 2,100/New York Cen 100IN Y, C & St L. 100 Do Ist prd. -1 Do 24 prd. INY. NH & H. 200N Y, Ont & W.| 2,700 Norfolk & West. < Do pfd. 900 North American.| 99 10,600/ Northern Paeific. 100{Omaha .. [Pacific Coast. Do 1st pfd. 2d_ptd. fic Mail " 1,200! 500{Penn R R Co. 1,000 People’s Gas.. P, C, | Do prd.. ) Pocahontas Coll 8,900 Pressed Steel Car] C & St L. 82 63% SsgRas2eaETLan 3 '140'2,2!117*\117 3;nmllnd the high level of the day. | in_the last two months. Liverpool was sur- | prisingly strong and private cables were gen- {erally bullish. The weekly weather report, 3 | the first of the season. was without influence, | as it dealt more with weather conditions and | bag nothing directly to say about cotton. It was generally -construed as a favorable con- | ditjon. It indicated Do selling pressure, how- | evér, and along in the afternoon prices were Futures opened firm; May, 11.26c; July, | 11.20c; August, 11.0lc; September, 10.70c: I tel October, 10.09¢; December, 10.60c; Janua | 72 ‘ 7% | 10.63c i 56 1165 165 (1551 | Futures closed steady; April, 11.19c; May, 8%l 3 |2 |13 11.82c; June, 11.18¢; July, 11.20c; August, 117 (118311534 (11615 11.03c; September, 10.73c; October, 10.60c} ...1113 117 | November, 10.59¢; December, 10.6lc; January, 24441 245 251 | 10.6dc. ¢ 71| 80 Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points higher; | 98 middling uplands, 11.80c; middling gulf, 12.05c. 1[1‘%-'5“2 Sales, mone. ‘-3;?“ -};‘:%j 3% 3% | New York Graln and Produce. B | é}g"é 1% | NEW YORK, April 10_FLOUR—Receipts, 1195/, 4% | 15,400 barrels;’ exports, 3500. About steady 5% 35 115 | i3y | and aviet Winter straights, $3.05@3.50. | 8271 B0% | &114] 89 WHEAT—Receipts, 1000; exports, 1900 bush- 1105 1108 1168 |62 | €18, - Spot, firm; No.'2 red, 89%c nominal ele- 3 ey s | yator: No. 2 réa, 90c nominal't. o b afioat; 1'86"|'65"| 6414 68 {m‘;‘:‘ Northern uth, 86%,c nominal f. o.b. | 1115% 11574 Options opened lower and declined Jqc | under poor cables and better weather. e | Government crop report showing a winter 220,, | wheat condition 89.1 wa more bullish than 1415 1143 114 % | expected and a quick advance of 1%c fol- 70 {70 '8 ('3 |lowed. The market closed firm at a net rise 414% 1143 11414 119 | Of W@%ec. May closed 86%e: July, 8311-10@ i 15i% a8 | 8418-16c, closed 84%c: September, 21 @83%0, closed 83%e. HOPS—Steady. HIDES—Steady. PETROLEUM—S| 7 . COFFEE—Futures closed steady, net un- changed to five polnts lower, Sales were re- ported of 40,750 bales, including May at $6.55@ 6.60; June, 6.65@6.9¢ July, 6.75¢; September, l.m: October, 7.00c; December, 7.20c; Masrch, T.40c. SPOT RIO—Quiet; mild, steady. i SUGAR—Raw, barely steady; fair refining, 3@3 1,16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 33,@3 9-160" molasses sugar, 2%@2 13-16c. Refirted, qulot. EUTTER—Steady. State dairy, common to i Fim, unchanged. rm, u EGGS—Steady. Western firsts, 18c; West- ern’ seconds, 17%c. L DRIED FRUITS, sharp advance in the London tin market in line with the nmz nll‘n:fl rdlin(nfi_’:g spot ition abroad an: ai and futures at £171 Ts & Locally the market was steady, with spot quoted a shade higher on the average at $38.60@38.70. Copper_ was unchanged to 7s 6d higher in the London market, with spot closing at £84 17s 6d and futures at £81 10s. Locally no ‘change was reported, lake bell quoted at ‘18.m19.75é5eleelroly!lc, $18.. 50; cast- 18@18.25. e “ulet and unchanged at $5.350 .45 in_the local market and at £15 155 in London., 8 Spelter was unchanged at £25 10s in Lon- don and at $6.05@6.10 in the local market. Tron was 34 lower in the English market, with standard foundry .quoted at 47s 10d and Clevelgnd warrants 478 -10%d. Locally no changé was reported, the tone being steady. No. 1 foundry, northers, is quoted at $18.50@ 19.35; No. 2 foundry, northern $18@18.85 No. 1 foundry, southern, $18.25@18.75; No. foundry, southern, $17-75@18.50, . Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, April 10.—Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Brad- strect's show the following chamges in avail- able supplies as compared With previous ac- count: Wheat, United States and Chnada, east of the Roekies, decrease, 1,080,000 bushels; afloat for and In Europe, inerease. 1,500,000 bushels; total supply, decréase, 480,000 bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rockles, decrease, 2,621,000 bushels. Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, 2,068,000 bushels. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Future Grain ard Provisions. CHICAGO, April 10.—Prior to the issuance of the crop report trading in the wheat pit was quiet and because of @ general belief that it would declare winter wheat to be in excel- lent condition the tone of the market was easy. The weakness was emphasized by lower cables and continued favorable weather in this country for the new crop. However, when the figures declaring the condition of the crop to bLe 891 were posted there was a sudden re- versal of sentiment. Traders who had eold short In expectation Of &n’extremely bearish report became active bidders and this caused a quick upturn. Today's report showed a fall- ing oft of five points In the condition -of wheat, compared with officlal figures given out last December, when the condition was es- timated at 94.1. The market held strong for the remainder of the day.on an active general demand. -The cjose Was strong, - -with prices almost at the highest point of the day. May opened % to %c lower at T7% to 78c, sold off to TT%@7T%c. and then rallied to 787 @Tdc. The close was strons, %e higher at 78%c. The upturn in wieal had a strengthening effect on the corn market, Drices showing moderate firmnese during the last halt of the session. May closed about unchanged at 46%c. Oats were steady all day. May closed at 81%@31%c, unchanged from yesterday. Provisior's were in active demand and the merket was firm al! day. There was an’ es- pecially lively request for lard, which was sald to be due to light stocks both in this country and abroad. At the close May ork was up be, lard was 73c higher and ribs were 5@7%¢ higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, Open. High. Low. Close. 3 e % 8% 7% 8% Ti% ad Y 6% 46 46 45 40% 461, 40% 4 46 46% 45% % Oats, No. 2— SRR May = & July . 308 30 301, September .. 2 29 Mess pork, May 6.3214 July 6.40 Lard, per May 8.65 July 8.80 September . 59214 Short May 5.80 July 2 8.85 September . 8.90 "ash Grain and Provisions. \CHICAGO, April 10.—Cash guotations were as follows: Flour, dull and steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 78@S80%c; No. 3, 74@S0c; No. 2 red, 84%@8Tc; No. 2 corn, '463c; No. 2 yellow, 46%c; No. 2 oats. 31%c; No. 2 white, 32% No. 3 white, 31%@ No. ‘2 rye, 61%: good feeding barley, fair to choice mait- ing 43@60c: No, 1 flaxseed, $1.07%; No. 1 Nifr'(hw?:em, $1.13%; prime tmothy seed, $3.17%%: mess pork. per bbl. $16.25@16.30; lard, per 100 lbs, $8.65; short ribs sides (loose), $8.7505.85; short clear sides (boxed), §9.16@ 9,25; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.28; cloves, contract’gradé, $12.50. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Fiour, bbls 25,500 16,600 Wheat, bu 7,000 - 41,400 Corn, 'bu 180,300 122,600 Oats,” bu 267:800- 827,700 Rye, bu 2,000 000 Barley, bu 26,000 00 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, April 10.—On the Produce BEX- change today the butter market was easy; creameries, 14@20%c; ‘dairies, 14@1Sc. steady; at mark, cases included. 1634c; firsts, 17c; extras, 19%c. Cheese steady, 11@13%c. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicazo. CHICAGO, April 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4000; market steady and slow. Beeves, $4@ €.30; cows and_heifers, $1.75@5.15; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.60; Texans, $3.85@4.50. HOGS—Receipts, 10,000; tomorrow, 24,000 market steady. Mixed and butchers, $6.30@ £.02%; good heavy, $6.45@6.521; rough heavy, $6.30016.40; 1ight, $6.30@6.50; pigs, $5.85@6. SHEEP—Receipts, 15,000: maviet ~steady. Sheep, $3.65@6.25; 1 $6.45@6.65. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, April 10.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 11,000; market stead: ative steers, $4.25@6- Southern steers, $3.75@5.25; Southern g cows, $2.75G4.25; native cows and heiiers, $2.50@9.10; stockers an ers, $3@4. bulls, $3@4.25; calves, $3@6.50; Western fed steers, $3.50@0.25; Western fed cows, $2.76@ 4.50. HOGS—Receipts, 14,.000; market steady. Bulk of sales, $6.25@6.85; heavy, $6.30@6.37%; packers, $6.25@6.37%%; pigs and. lights, $5.100 SHEEP—Receipts, 5000; market steady. Muttons, $4.50@6; - lambs, $5@8.50; range wethers, $5.50@6.25; fed ewes, $4.30@5.60. Omnh=a, OMAHA, Nebr.. 'April 10.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 6900; market steady. Native steers, $5/B555.50; cows- and heifers, $3@4.15; West- £3.404.40; canners, $1.50@2.7! 3 calves, $4@ ern _steers, stockers and feeders, $2.75@4. 6.30; bulls and stags, $2.50@4.25. HOGS—Receipts, 7000; market 5e higher. Heavy, $6.25@0.82%: mixed, $6.27%@6.80; light, $6.20@6.30: pigs, $5.50@6.10; bulk of sales, $6.2716@6.30. . SHEEP—Receipts, 12.000; market steady. Yearlings, $5.60@6.15: wethers, . 40@6.10; ewes, $4.50@5.75; lambs, $6.20@6.50. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. i Foreign Futures. A % A up:{ ning . Chostng. 66% 6634 Wheat— July-Aug. Opening . 23 20 Closing 23 20 Flour— Opening . 30 60 Closing ... 30,70 Boston Wool Market. : BOSTON, April 10.—Strength ard moderate buying characterized the wool market. But there is undoubtedly considerable uneasiness over the situation on the part of both dealers and manufacturers. Contracting stiil slowly in progress in the West. Territories are in good movement. There is a better de- mand for pulled wools. For fine A super buy- ers pay 65@6Sc. Medium and fine combing are exciting a fair interest at full prices. For- elgn wools are firm. There are very few price changes to note in the market this = week. Territory quotations are: Idaho—Fine, 22620 heavy fine, 19@20c nnc‘u medl&mohm ¢ medium, 26@27c; low medium, c. & ‘Wyoming—Fine, 21@22c: heavy fine, 19@20c fine medium, i medium, 23@27c; low medium, 26@21c. - - Utah and Nevada—Fine, 22G23c; heavy fi 19G20c; fine medium. 22G23c: 206 27c: low medium, < 24@25c; fine ave: 24@25¢; ”Mmunfll—fln:d lc'wk:h‘olc @24c; fine medium 5 g . 27@28¢c; medium choice, 27¢ i St. Louls Wool Market, ST. LOUIS, April 10.—Wool steady; medium grades, combing and_clothing, w.‘m fine, 20@24c; heavy, fine, 18@21c; tub 31@38c. Northern Wheat Market. ORBGON., il PORTLAND, April 10.—WHEAT—Club, 664 #7c; nw%.iw ull'yz Sterling Exchange, 7 e S 5 Marks on Berlin, demand . Marks_on Berlin, sixty days and New York Bxchange, sight 1s reparted on, the street s top-heavy New York Exchange, telegraj casier. with orders falling off, as already re; Silver, per ounce. ported. Stocks are ample for all and Tecelpts are liberal, The situation in Cheesd remains as the market being firm and unchanged, with Mexican Dollars . INTERNATIONAL. Dbefore, New York on Parls........ sigy | the m light. Mrayas M) 353114 |, Business on the, exchange yesterday was as Berlin on London 28:47% | Tollows: Bugter—For- fresh_extras, 20c was bid. Eggs—20 cases selected firsts, 18c; for fresh selected, 1534c was bid. Cheesa—For fancy new flats, 12¢ was bid: for new Young Americas, 1llc bid. Receipts were 83,500 Ibe Butter, 10,100 Ibs Cheese and 3005 cases Eggs. DAIRY EXCHANGE OFFICIAL QUOTA- TIONS. (Note—The Exchange _quotations represent Wwholesale prices as established by sales, bids and offers on the Exchange. Prices for Butter and Eggs on the stoéet are governed by the Exchange quotations, but generally range about 1@13c higher, owing to the _ Wheat and -Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Rates _remain un- changed at about 26s 3d from FPortland, 258 from Tacoma and 17s 64 from San Franclsco, usual European options. For new crop loading at this port the combination rates of 22§ &d for Wheat and 23s 9d for Barley and Flour are quoted. There Is no spot chartering going on at this port. The chartered grain tonnage here amounts to 4118, against nothing on the same date ‘last year; dl d, 6214 tons, against 32,115; on the way to this port, 235,000 tons, against 209,840, WHEAT—The Government yesterday issued its statement of the condition of winter Wheat | Charaster of the business.) April 1, giving it at 89.1, againet 91.6 on nrg‘_!'fln—'\r-h—w extras, m April 1, 1905, 76.55 at the same date in 1904 m‘&,.flfl"- 19¢, steady; seconds, and 5471 the' mean of the April averages of | teady: Bastern. nominal; Bastern Ladies - the Iast ten years. Dispatches from ChicARo | bosiern! p eage: daie mlsm;nnmhn “*A"condition of 89,1 for the growing winter ma’;. 17%ec, steady, ‘Wheat crop is bullish. The trade was looking — California fancy mnew, .+ firm; firsts, 1le, firm; nominal; for a condition between 90 and 95 because of . 3 2 the popular. belief that the crop was in };;;g‘ An‘;;-?::b fancy, 1lic frm: [ unusually fine condition. The April report nine inal; W.u:nem mhdm. Sto m‘.n-l.ll o= times out of ten shows the highest point of pertection on the growing crop. - If there fs | Dominal: Young Americas. no . SPTE tancv. 16%e, firm, to be the usual decline in condition from April 2 to harvest time this wii not be a bumper crop | o EGGS T e « m:;ud. 193 by any means. The figures will have a bullish effect on the public mind and will no doubt give a firmer tone to forelgn markets as well. “The Government report was figured out to make about 450,000,000 bushels winter Wheat and is certainly bearish. But it seemed to catch all the pit crowd short. They started to cover and, as outside business was light, they put- the markst up on themsely getting under cover. We only raised 420,000,000 bushels winter WWheat last year, against an outlook for 475,000,000 this year.” The San Francisco market for cash grain showed rather more inquiry, but prices wers unchanged. Futures were firm at a slight al- vance, CASH WHEAT. California__ Club, - $1.35; California White Australlan, $1.4235; lower grades of California Wheht, $1.1214@1.20; Northern Club, ~spot, $1.30@1.31%; Northern Bluestem, $1.3214@1.35; Northern Red, $1.25. FUTURES, Session D to 11:30 a. m. December—$1.28. 2 p. m. Session.” May—No sales; $1.28 asked. December—No ‘dales: $1.28 bid, $1.28% asked. BARLEY—Receipts were larger yesterday, being 13,398 ctls. It was said that fouch of this was for Honolulu, which has been taking considerable whole Barley_ rom this port dur- ing the past few weeks. Feed and Brewing are steady; thirds, 1 steady; Hastern firsts, nominal. - Stordge—Nominal. —— Twelve carloads of Navel Oranges came to hand yesterday and & tralnload of some 1§ cars, which had been stalled several days by the ‘washout on the railroad, was hourly ex- pected. Despite the heavy receipts the market continued very firm and the new arrivals were well cared for at stiff prices. The small and medium sizes of Navels found the most favor with buyers, owing to their comparative cheap- ness at retail, while the large sizes. particu- larly 96s, were inclined to drag. Firm and active markets were reported for all of the other Frults and seedless Grape Fruit ad- vanced sharply under light supplies. The day’s farrivals ineluded 6 cars of Lemons and several cars - of Central American Bananas. Five chests of Longworth Strawberries came in from Palo Alto and sold at $1§1.50 per drawer and u chest of the Excelsior variety Wat- sonville brought 75c per drawer. APPLES—$1.50@2.25 per box for fancy and $1@1.25 for cholce, CITRUS AND 'TROPICAL FRUITSOr- anges: Navels, $2.25@3.75 per box; Seedlings, $1.25G2; Mediterranean Sweets, $2.25@2.50; “Tangerines, $1.50@2; Lemons, $1.5098; Graj Fruit, $2.50@8.50 for seedless and $1.25@1. for ‘common: ~Mexican. Limes, 34§5 per case; Bananas, Hawailan, $1@1.75 per bunch; Centra! American, $1.75@2.75 per buneh; Pine- Gull locally. with quotations somewhat nom- s203 inal, while Chevalier fe in light supply and STRRLINGS nex SCMEES SIeR rm, - CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1.16%@1.18% for common and $1.20Q 1.21% “good to cholce; Brewing, $1.22%@ 1.25; @hevalier, $1.2716@1.40 per ctl, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and Honey. The local trade report ‘everything in the Fruit and Nut line very strong. in light sup- ply and urgently wanted. Peaches, Apricots FUTURES. and' Apples have all gone up during the Week Sesslon 9 to 11:30 a. m. =nd an gdvance in Prunes is mow expected, en. High. ow. Close. | Almonds are still higher owing to -the short : g‘?n $ ki 311.‘37 u,xu crop outlook, and Walnuts are reported about Decem 0T . 01% 97 97 | cleaned up. Buyers are bidding 8%c per 1b for Raisins "in the sweat boxes, and, while there have been higher bids, those making them are sald to have withdrawn them. Fine bright Homey both extracted and comb, is practically out of market, but there is con- siderable candied and otherwise lower grade 2 p. m. Session. May—No sales; $1.161 bid, $1.17 asked. December—96%ec. OATS—Are somewhat active one day and dQull the next, with feed firms about the only buyers, and thus the market runs along day | stock left. after ‘day. ' The general movement, however, | FRUITS—Apricots, 10@1lc for Royals and is light. 11@13c for Mocrparks; Peaches, 8ijc for Red, $1.40@1.55 for choice, $1.324@1. for fair_to good and $1.2714@I.30 for common; Black, $1.27%@1.37%; ite, $1.55@1.00; Sur- prise, $1.65G1.75 per ctl. CORN-—The only change in guotations is in Mixed, for which sellers are asking a smali advance, But this kind continues out of faver and quiet. White Is still scarce and firm and Yellow steady. Western sacked, $1.27% for Yellow, $1.324® standards, 9c for choice, 9%c for extra choice and 10@10%c for fancy; Plums, plited, Tlic for Black, 7@c for Red and T@9c Yellow: Siiver Pranes, 7@ Evaporated Ap- pies, 10@lic; Figs, boxes, 5lc for cholce, for extra, choice and 60G€Sc for fancy; bulk | white, 2%@4c per 1b; black. 3@3%ec. . PRUNES—3%@4%c basls for the four sizes (80-100) and 4lic basis for the large and small_sizes. 1.35 for White and $1.20G1.22% for Mixed; | RAISINS—F. o. b. Fresno—Choice Seeded, California large Yellow, $1.25@1.27%; small | ¢@0iic. Seeded Seedling Muscatels, 4% & round do, $1.60@1.65; White, $1.3772@1.40; | rancy Seceded, 6@6%c; Standard lcose Musca= Egyptian, $1.40@1.41% for White and $1.25@ 1.30_for Brown. 7 RYBE—$1.4714@1.52% perctl. Offerings are stil] few and light. According to the Wash- ington Government report, issued vesterday, the average condition of winter Rye April 1 Standard seedless Muscatels, London tels, S@SUc: BY@%c; $1.25 per box; 3-crown London layer Ralsins, 20s, $1.30 per box: 4-crown fancy clusters, 20s, 5 per box: 5-crown Dehesa clusters, $2 per : 6-crown imperial -clusters, 20s, $2.50 per 2 crown layer itaisins, was 90.0, against 92.1 on April 1. 1905, 82.3 | box. . at the same date in 1904 and 88.4 the mean of | NUTS—Almonds: Nonpareils, 1icj I X L. the Apri} average of the last ten vears. | 12%@13¢c; Ne Plus Ultra, 12%@l3c: Drakes, BUCKWHEAT—$1.50G1.75 per ctl. 10i@1le, and .. Languedoc, 10c: hardshell, ’ 53 @6%ec; . Walhuts, No. 1 softshell, 13@¥tcs - Flour and Farinaceous Goods. There is nothing new to report except that with. more settled- country roads the interior demand- for Farinaceous Goods is reported fm- proving somewhat. Local millers expeat 1o be selling some Flour to China within thirty days, as already mentioned. . 2 - 'LOUR—California Family Extras, $1.70@ 5, usual terms; Hakers' ' Extras, $4.00@1907 Oregon and Washington, $3.50@3.123 per bbl for average and up to $4.40 for thebest. Brands, FARINACEOUS GOODS—Prices in pack- ages are as follows: Graham Flour, $3.25 per 100 1bs: Rye Flour, $3.75; Rye Meal, $3.50; Rige Flour, §8; Corn Meal, exira Cream No. 2, 9G10c; No, 1 hardshell, 1215@13%c; No. 81;@0%%0;. Peanuts, 6@ic for Fastern; Pe- cmnlhil__?é Eocoanuts, §4.505. HONEY—Cofub, 1214@13¢ for white and 10@ 12¢c for amber: water white extracted, 5@ 5l4cs white, 5c; amber, 4@4lie;.dark. —; Hawaitan extracted. nominal—none nere. BEESWAX- 2T%c per Ib. - Provisions. The market -exhibits- the same monotonous aspect every day, quotations being firm. but business dull. A’ broker's dispatch from Chi- cago ycsterday sald: A ‘A prominent grain speculator here says he . _$4.50@4.75; Oat Groats, | expects to see the wildest market in Provisions 5 k. @4; Buckwheat Flour, | that has been seen In years, He is predicting $4.30: Cracked Whea Farina, $4.50: | the highest prices for ten years and says that Whole Wheat Flour, Rolled Oats, bbis, $7@8: in sacks, $6.50G7.50: Roiled Wheat, bbls, $4.600 in sacks $4.10; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $5.00; Green Peas, $5.50 per 100 pounds. nothing can stop it. Lard at Liverpool scored an advance of 6d yesterday, ‘which carried it to the highest point reached in several years. Stocks there are light and it is claimed that all Lard substitutes, such as cottonseed oil, are in light supply abroad and in very mod- erate supply in_this_country.” CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1214@13¢ per Ib for heavy, 13%M14c for light medium, 14%@1i%c for Mght, 16c for extra light and 1ilec for sugar-cured: dry Salt Sides, 113e; Baliles, 12%c: Eastern sugar cured Hams, 14%@15ec: California Hams, ldc; Mess Beef, $5.50 per bbl: extra Mess, $10; Family, $11; prime Mess Pork, $17; extra clear, $22: Mess, $19: Pig Pork, §23. Pigs’ Feet, $3; Smoked Beef, lic T ib. P LARD—Tiercts auoted at California_compound, 7%c for Eastern com- pound and. llc for pure; half barrels, pure, T1%ec; 10-1b tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins, 11%ge; 3-1b tins, 12e. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 9c; three half barrels, Sc; one. tierce, S}c; tWo tefccs, S3%c; five tierces, 8%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The- quoted range in Hops is now narrow. not _varying much from 10c, either way, fof e either 1905 or 1906. There is not much activity at the moment, though some movement was re- | ported last week. P Hides rule firm and seyeral salted descrip- tions show & further advance of lc. The Eastern markets are quoted strong. A tele- gram trom Chicago on the 9th said: ‘‘Seven thousand packer light salt Cows sold at 14%4¢ o P he Wool market continues in good shape, ruling firm, with buyers taking hold more frec- ly in the country, now that the weather is drier. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell Hay and Feedstuffs. Receipts of Hay vesterday were 460 tons, all cars. The merchants reported a continued strong market at unchanged prices, with buy- ers taking hold very well, Feedstuffs were quoted firm. BRAN—$19.50@20 per ton, SHORTS—$20621.50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$27@29 per ton. FEEDSTUF FS—Koiled Barley, $25@26; Oil- cake Meal in 5-ton lots, $37: jobbing, $37.50 per ton; Cocoanut e or Meal at mills, $23 in 10 and $23.50 in 5 ton lots; jobbing, $24: Corn Meal, $27.50@28; . Cracked ~Corn, $28% 28.50; Mixed Feed, $24@25; Horse Beans, $308 10 per ton; Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ectl: Calfalfa Meal, carioad lots, $22; jobbing. $23.30 per ton; Meaifalfu. $22 in' car lots and $23.50 in_smaller quantities. HAY—Wheat, $11.50@16.50; Wheat and Oat, $10G14; Oat, $9@13. Volunteer Wild Oat, 396 11; stable, $7.50@9; stock, $7@8; . Alfalfa, $10.50611.50 per ton. ) STRAW—30@35c per bale. 5 Beans cnd Seeds. Beans show a number of slight variations, both up znd down, but the general situation remains the eame as for weeks past. Moder- ate sales are made from day to day, with no especial_activity in any one variety. BE.NS—Bayos, $3.40@3.60; Pea, §: Butter, $1@4.25: small White, $3.10@3.30; large, White, $2.20@2.50; Pink, $1.70G1.90; Red, $3.25 @3.40; Lima, $4.40@4.45; Red Kidneys, $3.756 St Blackioe, $4.60@4.75 per ctl; Horse Beans, 7c ~per Ib for EDS—Brown Mustard, $4.50@4.75; Yellow | about %@ilc unfer quotations. Heavy Salted Mustard, $3.50@3.75; Flaxseed, $2.50@3; Steers, 13c; medium. 12c; light, 12c; Cow nary, : Alfalfa, 12¢; Rape, 25'%: Hides, 12c for heavy and -12c for light Stags, Sc; Salted Kip, 12c; Salted Veal, 13c Salted Caif, l4c; dry Hides, 22¢: dry Kip, 20¢: dry Calf,~24c; Sheepskins, yearlings, each: short Wool, Sc_each; medium, 90c@ $1.10; long Wool, $1. Horse Hides, salt, $3@3.25 for large and $2.75 for medium, $2.25 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $2@2.25 for large and $1.50@1.75 for medium, $1.25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins _Drv Mexican, 35¢; dry salted Mexican, 26c; dry Central American, 37Tl4c. Goat Skins— Prime _Angoras, 75¢; extra do, $1:25; large, 5S0c; medium, 50c: small 3 %4 Timothy, Sc: Hemp, 5@bihc per Ib; Milie 35c; Broom Corn Seed, $20@21 per ton. - DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1.85; Green Peas, $2.15@2.30 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of old crop table Potatoes are still running light and the market continues to sirengthen un an active demand for locat use and e fafr inquiry fogshipment to outside points. Fancy table g0oas are passing out of first hands as fast as they coms in and cheap stock is reporied to be Tapidly cleaaing up. & cesqof new Potatoes are shading off as th TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 44 @434c in bbls; Pt davances The Onion e D Ly i cane and orims, %e tess: No. 3. 3@9%c: firw,_Tith stocks of choloe Oregon goods close- | PG rail clip—Northern . free, . 13G15c; Asparagus were light agaln yes. | do, defective, 11@14c; Middle County, free, 126 Receipts. of terday and prices took angtner jump. _Arrivais ars expected to be light from now on, as the canneries in the river districts bave started to-pack contract stock. Large Rhubarb from San Jose was in good Tequest at $1@L25 per box, while' bay lots continued dull at 50@s5e. Trgre wers s changes in the other vegetables. ATOES —River Whites, 50305c ver sack; . per ctl f4e: o, detective, 9@ilc: San Joaquin and Southorn, S@lic: San Joaguin' Lambs, 14@téc: do, defective, 9@12c per 1b. Spri ell;—m Joaquin.and Southern, 12 months, 14@1%:; do, & montbs, 14@17c; Middle County, free, 22@ 24c; do, defective, 18G20c per Ib ,nops»-a’v,ogxmc per Ib for 1905, with con- tracts for 1900 quoted at 9@10c. Oregon Burbanks, S5c@SL. ; Garnet S erdihiite So@sl ctl; Early Ros 1.15 General o Beron Sced. b0e075s per e} | BAGS—Grain Bass, buyer June-July, 14@ Poiulw. 216@3° ‘E per ‘;’0 - ok Tuezl Ean Q.Iflflfl'.,“. &?%& -3 e N B0 et "etl; Green Onlons, 853605 | . CANNED TR e Californla, Fratt VEGETABLES—Asparagus, 4%@7%c per 1b: Rhubarb, 50c@G$1.25 per box; Green P Bc. per Ib; String and Wax Beans, nominal Tomataes, Mexican, $1.25@2 per box; Cucum-. ‘bers, $1@2 per dozen: Cabbage, $1.25G1.35 per ctl; Carrots, $1@1.25 per sack: Garlic, 4@6c per 1b: Green Peppers, nominal: LTled Peppers, | 123%@15c per b for sun dried and tor evaporated. S 15 AUCTION SALES = B AUCTION SALE. 120—HORSES—120 Utah, um~uc.:,ma Thursday, April 12th » AT AUCTION 2a Shetland Pony and Outfit; 44 HORSES, city and country. I will seil at 11 a. m, at 875 Folsom st., Horses, - Wagons, Buggies, 15 set single and double Work and mm Stock can be seen Wednes- day. No Mmit. SAM HABLES, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE, Wednesday, April 11, at 11 a. m., ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 357 SIXTH ST. I will sell 50 good young horses; JOHN J. DOYLE, CUSTOM-HOUSE, San Francisco, March 31, 1908. NOTICE—Certain goods vemalning one year in bonded warehouse willi be sold at public auction at the United States store on_the 27th of April, 1908, at 10 o'clock a m. Descriptive catalogues can be had at the Custom-Rouse on April 20, 1906, or at the time and place of sale. W. B. HAMILTON, Special Deputy Collector. medium Green, No. 23, $2.15; small White, No. 2%, §2.25; small Green, No. 2%, $2.06 White Tips, 1-Ib, $2.40; Green T $2.25; Soup Tips, round can, No. $1.60; Soup Tips, galiops. $4.35; No. 3 square cans, 5¢ advance over No. CANNED VEGET: standards. §7 : n 2%-1b solid ; 3-1b, §1.10; Green Peas— Biica fine sifted g.-; Marrowtat, S0c. PACIFIC CODFISH-Bundles, 4%c: cases, regular, 5%c; cases, extra, dc: cases, Eastern style, 6%5¢c; Norway, 6%e; Anchor brand, 6 63¢; Narrow Gauge, ae; Silver King, 7 Golden State, 7c; Whits Seal, H ;a 2 oszmalul. 63ec; C;::wn T%4e; Pearl, c; Boneless, :_Plckled Cod, barrels, do, balf w_’tn CORDAGE—The local company quotes as fol- lows, 60 days, or ¥ per ceat discount for cash, no sales under 10,000 Ibs: Manila, 15%c; Sisal, 10%c; Duplex, 9%c; Bale Rope, 11@11%e per COAL—Wellington, $7.50 per ton: New Wel— lington, $7.50: Seattle. 3$6.50; Bryant, Beaver Hill, $5.30: Rosiyn. $7: Coos Bay. g Richmond, $7.50; Cumberland, $14 in bulk and $15.25 In sacks: Pennaylvania Anthracite Egs. $14; Cannel, $9 per ton: Coke, $11.50@13 per ton’in bulk and $15 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8.5¢ per short tom. COFFEE—Costa Rica—14@15¢c - for striet- Iy prime washed; 1214@13%c for prime washed: 114@12%c for good washed: 13@13¢c for good to prime washed peaberry; 12@12%c for good to prim- peaberry: 11@llkic for goed to prime. 101.@10%¢ for fair: 9@10%e¢ for com- mon to ordinary. Salvador—11%@12%c for prime to strictly prime washed: 104@11%¢c for washed : 9%@10c for fair washed: 114@12%c for good to prime washed peaberry: 10@10%c for good ta prime semi-washed; 9%@10c for superior unwashed: 9%c for good green unwashed: 10% @llc for good to superior unwashed peaberry: T%@% for common to ordinary. Ecuador—Current unwashed, 9@10c. Nicaragua—11@i2c for prime washed: 9@ 10%;c for fair to strictly good washed: 9%, @9%c for good to superior unwashed; 10%@10%c for good to prime unwashed K i Guatemala and Mexican—13%@14'4¢ for fancy washed; 11%4@13¢ for prime to ly prime washed! 10%@11%c for strictly good washed 104 @108%c for good washed; 9%4@l0c for fal washed; 9@9%e for medium: Tia mon to ordinary; 11%@12%c for good to prime washed peaberry: 10%@1lc for good to prime : 9%@10c for good to su- washed. Hawailan—13@14e o fancy; 114@13%¢ for . rime: 1014G11%e for good; 9% £ fair; 11@12c for peaberry; T@9c m:.’fl,‘:m LEATHER—Sole, heavy, 20@3le; extra heavy, 31@33c per Ib; medium, 28@30c; ligh 27@29c; Rough _Leather, 25@80c; - Leather, heavy, 35@37¢ for No. 1 and for No. 2; medium, 30@37c; light, skirting, No. 1 40@42c; No. 2, N Leather, 15@16c per foot: Trace Leather, 44¢; Kip, unfinished, 40@50c per 1b; Veal, ished, 50@60¢ per Ib: Calf, finished, 85c@$i 1b; Wax Sides, 16@17c per foot; Fd Beit Knita Splits, 14@16c; Rough Spiits, 8@10c per Ib. - TANBARK—None in market, OILS—Lard Oil shows some change. Quo- tations are for barrels; for cases add Sc; Linseed, 52c per gallon for bolled and boiled and 48c for raw: N 78 per gallon: Coccanut Ofl, Sperm Ofl, 6ic: Oil. 60c: natural Whale Oil, Ic; extra. winter strained Lard Ol 1 Lard Ofl. g0e; Pure Neatsfoot Ol 75¢; No. 1 Neatsfoot Ofl, 571c; Herring Oil; 40c; Salmon Ofl, 34c; Fish Oil, 3¢; raw Fish Oil, 35¢; Paint Ofl, 35e. COAL'OIL. GASOLINE, ETC.—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 10%c: 17c; Astral, 17c; Star, Extra 26c; Eocene, 19c: Stove Gasoline, Elaine, % , bolk: 1003c. hn cases i No. 1 bise : in cases, 2c: No. tillate, iron barrels or drums, Sc: No. 2 do, Glhc: cases, 8%c more; Benaine, in bulk, g cazes, 19¢; 86-degree Gasoline in bulk, 28c; in cases, 32 - TURPENTINE—93c fer gallon in cases and 87c in drums and ‘iron barrels. LEAD—Red Lead.