The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 14, 1903, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 Feb. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-02-14/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
Texas Is still buying: Beans In this market,
though not as actively as of late. ' Prices are
firm. There Is nothing new In Seeds.
BEAXS— Bayos. $2S0t?3; Pea. $3 50@3 75;
Email White. $.1 25®."! 40- large White. $3®3 S5:
Pink ?2 5O©-2 75; Ked. $2 ~5-q3; Lima. $i 25'»
4 SO; Red Kidneys. $4. 73'Sl 85; Blackeye. $3 75
per cental.
SEEDS— Brown Mustard. $3 25Q3 50; Yellow
Mustard. $3; Flax. $2 G0@3; Canary. 6o for
Eastern; Alfalfa. lOtfloc; Kape. l'iS-^c;
Timothy, tic; Hemp, 3»i@3 1 ,ic per lb; Broom
Corn Seed, $12@15 per ton. — -!
DRIED PEAS-^ T lles, $2 CO; Green. $1 759
2 25 per ctl.
Beans and' Seeds.
The following quotatiors are for eood, sound
Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less SO
per cent shrinkage Ior Cattle:
CATTLE— Steers, 8!i<&0c; Cows and Heifer*.
7©7'ic: thin Cows, -4fa5c per lb.
CALVES — 4@5&e per lb (fc-ross weieht).
SHEEP — Wethers, 4^i@4*ic; Ewes. 4Q-i}jc
per lb (gross weight).
LAMBS— Yearllng3, 4?«©5o per lb.
HOGS— Live Hogs, 160 lbs and up, 6Ti@7c
under 160 lbs, C%*J6%c; feeders, 6\iini\ic;
sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent »>rt
and stags, 40 per cent off from above quota
tions.
DRESSED MEATS.
¦Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF— 7@7£o for Steen and CJCHo per lb
tor Cows.
VEAL — Lante. 8®9c; small 0010c per lb.
. MUTTON — Wethers, 0^9 Vic; small Wethers,
10c; Ewes, 9®»Vio per lb.
LAMB— Spring, l^ii@lCc; yearlinga, 10!ic
per pound.
PORK— Dressed Hops. 8*i©10c per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Hoga are aUll quoted flrm under light re
ceipts. Mutton and Larab continue scare*.
Beef and Veal are steady.
San Francisco Meat Market.
The firmness In Bran and Middlings con
tinues. Hay Is easy, with enough coming In to
satlafy the demand. Straw rules weak and
dull.- ¦:-' ; \-:\ -•?•;
BHAN— $18 50@19 50. >_?
RIIODL1NGS — $24®25 BO per ton.
FKEDSTITFFS — Rolled Barley. J23@2G
per ton; "Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25'®25 60;
Jobbing. $2G@26 R0; Cocoanut Cake. $21^22;
Corn Meal. $30@31; Cracked Corn, $30 50®
.'Jl 60; Mixed Feed. $18 50@19 50; Cottonseed
Meal. $120 50.
HAY— Wheat. $12 50314, with sales of extra
fine at $14 50; Wheat and Oat. $12@13 50; Red
and Black Oat. $11@13; Wild Oat, $1O@12;
liarley. *10K0@12 50; Stock. $10-310 50; Alfal
fa, $10 60(^12 per ton.
STRAY*'— 42Vi«55c per bale.
Hay and Feedstuifs.
Giant Powder continued the- active stock oa
the morning session of th» Bond Exchange,
selling at *83 23<361 23. with considerable Ir
regularity in tha sales. Tha course of thla
stock Is uncertain at the moment and the- cause
o£ the sharp decline Is not very clear, though
it Is said to be friction over the dividends,
which lea.13 to a selling pressure and gives the
bears a char.<-« to depress the s'.ock. One ru
mor has It that dividends may «»oii be discon
tinued, and another 13 t:-.at dividends are now
being dec!ar»d at tho expense of tho reserve
fund, and that were regular credits being car
ried over Into the latter there would bo no divi
dends. They are only rumors, but they are
havins their effect, nevertheless. There w»ta
sales of Sacramento Klectric at $33 IT. £ ;:•. The
other securities remaine4 about the same.
Business was mu^h quieter in the afternoon
Giant Powder sold at $CJ "."^Sl 23. Hawaiian
Commercial was highrp at $11 50 and Gas and
Eiectric at $4tSi4i S7'.i.
STO CK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. Feb. 13-2 p. m. '
ITNITED STATES BOND3.
Bid. Ask. I Eld. A*'*.
4s cr coup.. 110i,4 — ,4s qr c (new)l.^ijl37
4s Qr reg....H0 llOVt Za <jr coup..lOS —
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Ala A W 5s. 9» — i Oak W g r.s 102
Ray CPC T.a.lOO — UKear.ic S ft*. 75 —
C C G£E 03.UH5 — Orn C IS t> 3 .127 —
Cal-st. 53....115?i — Pac O Im As. 00 —
C Costa .Is.. — 103 il'ac E Ky 58.112U
Kd l & p os — — ! !-k & eft r.«.io:: —
Ker *; CH 63.117 !ilUl Pk & OU 6b 118
Oeary-st fis. .— 81ji Pwl-t n. tfo.liss; _
II C&S^ oUs.104 — S.-.c EOR 5*.VC. —
II It TiL'W. — ibHi Sierra Cal tis — .'U2*i
L ASS R 5*.120 lJO'.j S P of A tia *
L A L Co 6a. — — ; (i!V!n — lll'l
Do gtd 63. — — j ,101U> .....tn?iilU
Do Ktd Os.lO^'a — |S P of C «a
L A Plcon."»sl064 — ! (lO(Vi)Sr A.10«?aii07i;
Mkt-st C Cs.l2n»* — ; <l:MC.)Sr A.H!7»*107%
Po lem osTJU. — i (m<..;> loa' 3
N R Co (of * " jSP.cf .C*irt'^ 1 ~° U
Cal) 5»....122Ts — . c st'l 5»...122H123'i
N P C It us.irrj 100'i Do stmtid no" —
N C n 5a... 115 — ISP BE ts.llOi, —
STOCK MARKET.
FLOUR — California Family Extras, 14 409
4 66, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 30i&4 40;
Oregon and "Washington, $3 70@4 per bbl for
Family and ?3 70-64 20 for Bakers'
SIILLSTUFITS — Prices In packages are a 3
follows: Graham Flour, $S 60 per 100 lbs;
Kya Flour. $o 25; Rye Meal. $3; Rice Flour,
$7; Corn Meal $3 25®3 5O; extra cream do,
|4j?4 25; Oat Groats. $5 25; Hominy, $l 25®
4 00; Buckwheat Flour. $1 50®l 75; Cracked
Wheat, $4; Farina. $4 60; Whole Wheat Flour.
$3 75; Rolled Oats, barrels. $7 33@9; in sacks
ftt S5@8 60; rearl Barley, $«; Split Peas)
boxes. $0 00; Green Peas, $5 per 100 lbs.
Flour and Millstuffs.
HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands sail
about l'.ic under quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers, lie: medium, 10c; light. 8iic; cow
Hides, 9c for heavy and SVic for light; Stags.
7c; Salted Kip, S^ic: Salted Veal. 10c; Salted
Calf. 10 Vic- dry Hides. 17©17Uc; Culls, ltia
lbV*c: dry Kip. 14c; dry Calf. 19c; Culls 17jS
ISc; Sheepskins, ehearllriga, 25©30c each; "short
wool. 4og«.'ic each; medium, t>5@90c; long
wool, 90c@$l 50 each; 'Horse Hides, salt, is
lor large and J2 50 for medium. $1®2 for
small and &Oo for Colts; Hors«t Hides dry
$1 75 for large. $1 CO for medium, $1©1 25 for
small and f>Oo for Colts; Buck Skins Dry
Mexican. 32Vic; dry Salted Mexican. 23c- dry
Central American, 32>ie. Goat Skins— Prim*
Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium
C5c.
TALLOW — No. 1 rendered. 5"-j&Co per lh-
No. 2. 4%®5c; grease. 3«4o. '
WOOL — Spring — Valley Oregon, Lambs. 13®
16c per lb.
Fall Clip— San Joaquln and Bouthern, 7210c
per lb; do Lambs, S®10c; Northern, defective
ixgiOc per lb; Humboldt and Mendodno V'ft
lie; Middle County. Oxalic per lb.
HOfS— 24'i@27c per lb.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
LIVERPOOL.
. Wheat — '.*•-¦.:-.-'. March. May.
Opening 6 3% 6 2^
Closing OS*, 6 1%
PARIS.
"Wheat— Feb. May-Ant.
Opening 23 J>5 23 IS
Closing 24 05 2.1 20
Flour —
Opening 81 20 80 70 .
Closing Sl 40 30 63
New York Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Feb. IS.— As compared with
the closing prices of last Wednesday tin in
London was £1 7s 6d higher at the closa to
day, with spot quoted at £133 15s and futures
at £154 7s Cd. This showing was responsible
for a firm market locally and spot closed at
S.29 OOlg-iK) 75.
Copper closed at £56 10s for spot and £56 5s
for futures, or 15s lower In London, and the
local market was also a shade easier. Stand
ard Is quoted at $12 nominal; lake, S12 750
12 CC: electrolytic, $11: C5@12 75; casting,
$12 ao@12 CO. . .,¦-:-. ;
Lead was steady but unchanged here at
4%c, while at London it was Is Cd higher at
£11 10a.
Spelter also advanced In London, closing
there at £20 10b. while here It waa quiet and
t unchanged at $5?/5 05.
Iron closed at 53s 2d ia Glasgow and at
The distribution «f hardware Is Increasing
and building promises to be very active. An
additional steadying feature In- Iron and steel is
the prospect that all classes of Iron ore will be
advanced, the Increase varying from 25 cents
to $1 25 and the average being in the neigh
borhood of 73 cents. . Copper strengthens stead
ily from week to week.
Lack of snow Is complained of In come por
tions of the Northwest as limiting the loKSlnjj
output, but that in Maine Is very large and on
the Pacific Coast unprecedented activity la
noted.
"Wheat, Including flour, exports for tha week
aggregate 2,658, 4S9 bushels, against S.965,»18
bushels last week, a.175.481 In this, week a
year ago. and 4,814,878 in 1001. Wheat exports
Distributive trade and productive- Industry
feel the Influence of springlike wtather, ¦light
ly better collections, steady and even atrong
prices for staple*, some improvement in tho
railway transportation situation and cheaper
and better supplies of coal at the East. An
additional feature It the signing of the new blr
tumlnous coal wage ecale, by which any possi
ble unsettlcraent from this source la prevented.
Mild weather makes for lnoreased activity In
outdoor work, while active movements Jn lum
ber, structural Iron and steel, builders' hard
ware and a myriad of other lines lead to
the belief that the present season, notwith
standing high prices of materials, will witness
Immense building operations. In this connec
tion oognlza.nc» mutt be taken of the reports
coming from widely separated sections indicat
ing a scarcity of labor. In the South Increased
railway building, lumbering operations and a
diversion of industry Generally havo drawn
heavily upon the labor available for the cotton-
Melds and a less than ordinarily might have
been expected Increase in acreage therefore Is
looked for In this line. Balance to tjfis, how
ever, may be found In the present higl price of
cotton. In the Northwest labor Is scarce In the
lumbering Industry, and. generally speaking, it
mlsht be aald that manual labor tho country
over finds a ready market. All In all, the situ
ation Is one practically never equaled before at
this time, confirming earlier prodlctions that
the first half of t the year 1903 was secure be
yond perad venture.
Perhaps the mott notable feature In the en
tire situation is the fact that present high
prices do not as yet ieem to check consump
tion. In the stronge6t nltuated Industries of
all, those of cotton manufacturing and of Iron
and steel production, insistent demand, culmi
ii.-ulnK in large sales, giving testimony to the
increased purchasing power of the country at
large. Cotton and cotton goods have led the
van this week, spot cotten advancing 13 and
future deliveries nearly half, partly because of
manipulation, it in true, but ultimately because
of the active spring demand for cotton goods,
even at the high prices dominating.
The *lry goods trade the country over sends
excellent reports. In iron and ete«l the chief
trouble is the car congestion, which limits sup
plies of coke reaching furnaces and checks de
ilveiy.
NEW TORK. Feb. 13. — Br«4 street's to-mor
row will eay:
Cash quotations -were as follows: Flour.
Kteady; No. 2 spring: wheat. 77%o; No. 3,
7OS74c; No. 2 red. 74Vi@78o; No. 2 corn, 43? 4 c;
No. 2 yellow. 43<!icj No. 2 oats, 34Ho: No. 2
white, 8Sc; No. 8 white. 30@3G*ic; No. 2 rye,
48»;®49c; good feeding barley. 48@46c; fair to
choice malting, 48®56c; No. 1 flax seed. Sl 14;
No. 1 Northwestern. $1 19; prime timothy
seed, S3 75; mess pork, per barrel. $li@17 12%;
lard, per 100 pounds. $9 52V,<69 5. r >; short ribs
nKJes (loose). SI) li>1?9 SO; dr>' salted shoulders
(boxed). $8 121408 25; ehort clear sides
(boxed), $9 50tf9 <\~\' a ; whisky, basis of high
wines, Jl 80; clover, contract grade, $11 75^
Bradstreefs on Trade.
Flour, sks 16.5C2, Wool, fcala \
Wheat. ct!s 2.t*A) Screenlnsi, ska .. Tno
Barley, ctls .... 8.G05 Broomcorn. bdl>..
Oats, ctls tjBLO Tallow. ctl» i:r.2
Corn (East), ctls «OO Pelts. Mis 1.15
Beans, sks 60. Hides. No 7..0 •
Potatoes. Bks ... 4, 4f.it:. silver, flgj a l.^i
Onions, aks 440 Leather, rolla .. fi
Bran, ska C00 Wine, gal* ....•*.»!">
Mld<Uln«s. sk» .. C30 Brandy, gmla ... BOi>
Hay. tons tlO Llm«. bbls ...... 200
OREGON.
Floor, v tlu.... 8X6
TOR FRIDAY. FEBJIUART W.
Receipts of Produce.
The situation remains as befors stated.
Trade is quiet.
CURED MEATS— Bacon. 12c per lb for
heavy, 12'ic for litht medium. 14JU4«ic for
light, 15<§lolic for extra lisht, lO^lttVic for
sugar cured and 17®17tic for extra sugar
cured; Eastern sugrar cured Harris. 14c. Cal
ifornia Hams. 12Vi'ql3iic; Mess Beef. $10 per
bbl: extra Mess, $11; Family, J12; prim* Mess
Pork. $15010 50: extra clear. $20; Mess, $13;
Dry Salted Pork.l.'c: Plff l'ork, «2S; Pigs'
Feet, *3; Hmoked Beef. 15c per lb.
LARD — Tierces quoted at 8c per lb for com
pound and 1-c for pure; halC barrels, pure.
\2\ic; 10-lb tins, 12f 4 c; 5-lb tins, 12T«c; S-lb
tins. 13c.
COTTOLEXE — On* half barrel, lO^ic;
three half barrels. 10c; one tierce, tt'ic; two
tierces. 9*;c; five tierces, »»ic per lb.
Provisions.
Artlclee— Open. High. Low. Close.
SS? :::::::: 5!« ?& »i ™
Corn No. 2 —
February ... j... ..^. j.» «£
SSy :::::::: *& «s «« *v*
Oats No. 2—
\f., v tiiu. r.T T 4 867% Rtvs
juiy :::::::: ssn 33% 333 savi
Mess Pork, per barrel—
May 16 P2»i 17 05 #16 00 1.00
juiv ::::::.. 16 30 1045 lie 30 163714
Lard, per 100 pounds —
February ...» 62}4 9 65 » B2^ » B3
May 9 <7>/a S &» ° * 5 ft <7 %
July 9 25 9 2I';4 9 25 0 23
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds—
Mny ...8 22% 0 82'i 9 2214 0 32^
July 9 O7ii B 13 9 071^ 0 llP.a
Atrhlson 17.600 SS', H7*i 87",
Atchiscn pfd 2,800 101««, 30»s, JOOVj,
Bait & Ohio 1,000 Mfo% Q9V, lOOit
C*It A Ohio pfd... 800 »4'l 941; 9.J
Oanafilan Tac'Sc .. 4.30U 137'i 13C',i 337
''«r.ad Southern V.'.
«'ae« & Ohio 4,700 C2»i fcl«U £2'i
«Thic & Alton 400 33*i S5>4 33 y.
•h'.c & >!ton pfd.. 100 71^; 71=* 70%
Chic 4k Kaat 111 200
< hie & U V/ 1.900 2S 27*; 27=i
«?hic & C W A pfd 82Vi
«:h!c &O \V B pfd. 700 4r,T, <5!i 45T,
Ohio A Korthwert. *0O 221 213 2I!»
Cclc Ter & Tr 2*0 18*/, 1S% IS
CWc Ter & Tr pfd. 400 34 H 341* "<
C C C * Ct Louis. S9Q 90 86 W
NKW TOBK. Tel: IS— The :rcrea«« in
bJS'.aeES on the Stock Kncharce f>-<Jay was
HiciUy en th» erlllns side and caur»4 a fur
ther recession In the l*vel of prices. The mar
i;et irn quit- devoid of strength until a sup
porting movement in tlie Krics Mt In during
the f.ral hour. Support was evident at the
«ra« tins9 in eome of the other Morean eJocUs,
notably Reading and Southern Railway, the
;a.U-r rising a fraction over Wednesday"* clor«>. ]
The effect of this Eup;x>rt we- lit- ;
t>. more than to check the s»!!ing »>e-!There. ;
The tuyinjr of the Erie* tfrasMlra was not
followed up ar.d the closing wait dull -and
lieavy. The Billing of the llrie* T.-a» on a very
«cale from the outset, I»ndcn Jcir-ing
in the movement. Krtrem* declines were ef
fected In tha common stock cl 2!i, in the
jtr*t preferred cf 2*i end Jn the r»cond pre
frrrr-a of 3?». The terms of the new l*«je of
l cmds Tfere d'.5a.ppointtr.K. but th^re was also
»»i;ing by speculative hoidT*. who had bought
•*ith th« idea that «ome new deposition or
:he whol« property wa« Involved. Sotr.e eort
of rew capital issue by the. Krie has been
un<ier«tco4 to b« on th« crcgramme for sev
eral years j^le: . The prospect of Increased
-arrur.f-* by reason of the outlay and the poa
•ihle rl^hta to subscription by stockholders at
•he i««ae price cf ST'-j CM not prove suffi
ciently attractive to trewtt very bear? reallz
inx on the recent advance. Tr;e atocks were
y-acticallr unsupported until tiie last hour.
Th« rjmpatbetlc effect oa the gvr.trat l'.jt waa
coosiderab'.e asd i!.e active areculative l*adem
•w«r« very c* n erally a point or more tielow
v*etfneedar'a level at oue ttn-.e inrlnt th». <2ay.
The concentrated *»Ulr.g of some of the rt— nt
Mrjeculallve favorites pointed to enormous reai
elrg oa the sort of some of the cpeculativo
P»oi». Tb«re w»r* eon:* evidencea al»j of
bearish manipulation, especially in the circula
tion cf rumors of the B»riaus ll'ness of a
;>rcrola«r.t operator, who is «appos»d to have
important market !nter»«ts committed to his
iru«r41a.nah!p. Tt« rally In the last hour
wa* fcelp*a by th« preliminary figure* cf the
'>t*<1c'b enrrency moverr.^nt. which Indicate a
net caia In ca«h by tho batik" during the
»c«rk up to tVedn«"sd«y i-.ight of over a ruflllon
d^llara. Karll"-r In tbe day the sentiment over
trie money situation »»• dcmlcct-d by the
• ¦onsrtaerabl* r1?e In ater'fns rxchange. ptacti
«-al!y to the roM expoft point, allowing for
ye*wday"a reaction in et'-riin* at Paris. Ex
- 'asf.ff* snthorltlea affirm that if a. fast stcam
rhtp pai.lnr to Europe the would carry
a ccnslgtmrat of gold. Tr-.er* will t-» no fast
?h'.ps to sail until next we»k. bat a probability
at gold erportt is indicated. Money Is crow
inr tighter lr» London t:.d tbe filing of EtOCkl
bere. to-day for that accouilt wa» <arge ar.d
¦«ra» a n»at-rtal factor In the strengthening of
exrfcarpe. The week's export?, lioth of wheat
and cum, slso f*!l oT materially Jrcm those
of last Tree!;, VTfcfla the WteVl imports or
<Jrj* mods Rhow the inwurd niov«nieiit of mcr
• fcaroif-r- st'll mainta'tied «t a liigh l«vd, Th»>
.faauery fxports of «icm»-«tic rroaucts showed
tiie. expected increase Ly a Icrge cutward m«n-e
m*nt xif corn, but a decrease in cotton waa
<iisappo!r.tlny tnd the V.'.tfi price of the claple,
itl* J>arvd. will disx-o-jrage the export den-.and.
'i~he Ontral of Georgia Income bonds ro»e
»harp!y. but the movement vf prices generally
in the bond ra*rUet vis Irregular. Total
t*Jr>9 <pzr value) S2.S5O,0riO.
I'niled S*.»t«s 2a declined 'i and the oid 4s
.',» i«r c<-nt o'.k the lart call.
NE1CV TORK BTOCK LIi?T
•tocJ:* — Fal#-«. High. Low. Close.
New York Stock Market.
EASTERN MARKETS.
There 1» no further change to report In thl*
market.
FRUITS— Apricots, 6%SSo for Royal* and
SVi§l"a for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4©
Cc; sun-dried, nominal: I'eachesi 4V.#7'»ic-
Pears, SV-'SMic for quarters, and CQlUc ' t or
halves; Nectarines, 4%'BOVaC for white; I'lums
5®Co for pitted and l'ctl'ic for unpitted; KJgs
4 r a5o for black and 4?i5c for white.
PRUNES— 19V.I crop, 2» a #'jsic for ths four
sizea, with ?4fel%c premium for th* large sixes.
RAISINS — 11*02 crop aro quoted as follows:
2-crown loose Muscatels, CO-lb boxes, 5'ic p«r
lb; 3-crown. S^ic; 4-crown. Co; Seedless. loos*
Muscatels, 6c; Seedless Sultanas, 5c; Seedless
Thompsons, &ViC> 2-crown London Layers, 20
1b boxes, $1 40 per box; «-crown, $1 60; 4-erown
fancy clusters, 20-lb boxes, 52; f>-crown Dehe
sas, 20-ib boxes. 52 5O; 6-crown Imperials, 20
lb boxes. $:J; Seeded, f. o. b. Fresno, fancy. 1-lu
NUTS — Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 12*4@13Vc*
No. 2. lOgllc; No. 1 hardshell, lltelfv.c; No.
2, fti-i@10c: Almonds, lie for Nonpareils, 10U
lor IXL, 10@10^c for Xe Plus Ultra
and SgS'.io for Languedoc: Peanuts, &@7c for
Kastern: Brazil Nuts, 12^130: Filberts. VJ&
12iic; Pecans, llal":c: Cocoanuts, %-i 50^5,
Italian Chestnuts, b'.^filOc per lb.
HONEY— Comb. 12^13'ic for bright, lli-ic
for light amber and 10c Tor dark; water white
extracted. C37ijc; light amber extracted, 5;>
<QG: dark. 4!&4V*c.
BEESWAX— 27',2©30c per lb.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.— Tradlnr In wheat was
only moderate and a'weak undertone was evi
denced, the newa being: generally bearish. At
the start the foreign markets. w<»r« lower,
which caused a weak opening here. May tbeins
off *io at 77"»@78o. Shorts took advantage of
tho lower prices and covered freely, which
brought about a w.Uy to 78t;@7S»ic but pre
dictions o» snow o/er a large portion of the
West and the large Argentine shipments
caused quite general liquidation and th-e mar
ket declined, with now and then a slight rally.
Tlie break In oats late In the day affected the
wheat pit and sent May down to 77 V»c. ! The
clot* was weak, with May 9i@:ic lower at
i'corn was rather quiet, but th« early «ett!e
ment was quite bullish on light receipts and
tho roor grading. The market weakened with
the break In wheat.' May closed about steady.
>ic lower, at 4IiVic.
There was moderate* sellinir, of cats'ea.rly by
elevator people. Considerable long stuff cams
out the larger part of it presumably from tha
leader of the longs, and a larg« number of
Hop-low orders came out on the break. Tha
r.lo-U was weak, with May *ic lower at U>»*
rr'ovi'slonu were strensr, being helped chiefly
bv tha advance of G@10c in tho price of hogs.
The close was strong, with May pork 10c
higher. Lard was up 2i-ic, while ribs were
-~The leading: futures ranged as follows:
Chicago Grain- and Produce.
2 p. m. Session.
Open. Hlfjh. Low. Close.
May ?l 1« ?1 lfi 51 l« $1 1»5
December ... /K)?i H^i. 6'J%
OATS — Holders are very tlrm, and some of
them aro asking higher prices, as tho situation
is very strong. The Government la in the
market for 4UO tons. Cape Town has cabled her«
for quotations on 10,000 sks and Australia and
China are both said to want stipplies. These
conditions. If realized, will probably advance
quotations before long. At any rato they have
already imparted increased- strength to the
market.
White, $1 27',4@1 37%; Elack, $1 20®l 23
for feed and »1 25<5jU 32V4 for seed; Ked,
?1 22^i f {Tl 00 for common to choice and $1 52 ia
(y-1 o."> for fancy; Gray, $1 Z5Q1 »5 per ctl.
CORN— There Is no further change to report.
Th« market rules firm. Western (sacked),
$1 25 <fr> 1 27& for Yellow, $1 23@1 27Vi
for White and 51 25 for mixe4:
California, large Yellow, $1 45 down, according
to dryness; small round do, $1 tJO@l 75; White
Jl 35; Egyptian. Jl 40@l 45 for White and Jl 20
@1 22 Va for Brown.
BYE — Quotable at $1 15®1 17% per ctl
BUCKWHEAT — Nominal at $1 7502 10 per
cental - .
FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. Iliffh. - Low. Close.
May No tales.
December ... 90% 90?i 90?i M^
Feed. $1 lTVi-gt lS"i; Brewing and shipping
grades, H 20@l 22>i; Chevalier, for seed,
Jl C0@l 75 for fair to choice.
CASH BARLEY.
Open. High. Low. Cloae.
May $1 4S% $1 48% $1 4STi $1 48;,
December ... 1 25% 1 IT*';* 1 25^i X 25 ft
BARLEY — Futures were rather lower, but
cash quotations remained steady, with light
oSerlngs and a fair demand.
2 p. m. Session.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May Jl so ?1 i"' 0l i 51 ¦«?» Jl 49$i
December ... 1 2'.i»i 1 26% 1 25 ¦£ 1 25!»
FUTURES.
Session 0 to 11:30 a. m.
No. 1 $1 60^*1 CO. according to location;
Milling. ' $1 62H@1 tt per ctl.
CASH WHEAT.
There Is not much chanss In this market.
The millers are drawing on the Western States
for Flour owing to the scarcity of California
Wheat, and advlcea from Kansas City stats
that 20,000 bushels of wheat wera sold a week
ago for Ban Francisco and that bids were offer,
ed for 50.000 bushels more.
WHEAT — The foreign markets wer« rather
weak. Chicago 'was lower, Kansas City steady
and Ft. I^ouis weak. The cash situation was
generally dull and unsatisfactory. Tho crop is
iv-ported in good condition, though It needs
snow covering In the north. Kxports for th?
week fell oft sharply, belcs only 2.S5C,0uO
bushels.
Wheat and Other Grains.
Weather Report.
'120th Meridian— PaciSc Time )
SAN FEAJCC3S00. Feb. 13— r. p. m.
The following are the sensor.al rainfalls tu
<!»«•, «s comijared -tv^h tho^e cf same date last
•e. «r>n. eiid ralnTaTl in Ja»t twenty-four hcurs: .
" lIsT" Th> Lstt
Stttlons— 24 hours, ieason. «»-af-»n.
Kureka 00 40. W 2^.(1-',
itea Biuir o<» 17.?: »5.n
Sacrajaento *«• 11,15 s ¦ • "
Han Francisco W» H.4^ . '¦'¦' Kl
Fr*sno <( " •''•'£' 2.W
inacpendeSce i 1 " ••" v~*
Sail J^aia Oblspo "•> 11.S5 •».«!
Tk>8 Anftles T. x.Ttl * ¦--
S«n I>:ego OS S.*7 2.5.
THE COAST BECORD. G
tr Z S O i- *r
§ S5 t?= if & z
gTATlONS. I 2= 2= js 5 s ". P
"I K " t t C
rawa".'.'.'.'.'.'.::O.1« J» — S N <"ear .0»
J>j-e!ia Si>.lO 4<> N <"lear .'^
PoSHjle. UY.ZO.Sa 12-l» E Clear^ M
Jcfleresder.ce .VH.O''. -« J« K Pt.^ldr -^
Los Anrcles.. 29.82 44 E Cloody 1.
rtoMte. :<5 ::-i NW *- - i«r .co
J'orUatd »-2S "- "« "•" vv g«" ""'
Tied COsS •'•'». OS 44 HJ. N < lr.r .'«.
rcrrtilX'K -'>•-- %M 2;# V> * *"!*¦**. - w
(Sacnaxato ..».»« 4S "? NK «»' •**
Rait La-' ....:W.12 34 « SW n^at .0"
rrar,oisio.-J».'.H-, 4S S< X '-'Star .<*»
P LOt.-.s^...^.SJ i^ 36 N Clear .«•*;
•sa-i EHesa - J».74 i<". 60 W «"!fiu<1y .««f.
Seattle ".0.::4 2% =2 NW C>tr .va
Bp -,Ur.« -0.24 '-•< •« V.- »-..v.iiy .«i"
T*to.».h ;«»."<» 4^ ru \y qi«r t
v/aiia W«a*u JW.S2 ::-' J* g J*J«r .<»•
V.-'.nnerr.u'va .UO.-J6 34— JS NE «. 1-ar .HO
tact .29.84 S2 4» N C!»«r -t>"
TTEAXHEB CONDITIONS A^'D GENERAL
FonncAST.
Gc=era:iy cloudy w-ather p-evai!« over Boctb
..-:. Cal'.forr.ia Northern Arisor.a &ni Southern
t.tah; eteewtwt* west of the r.ccUy Mountains
1t is c'.^r. !.irht rain Kits fn'.^n ta goathern
«"aJlfun:!a sni snow in Northern Arizona. i?no\v
:» also CUUss in W«tera Montana.
The i*es,.*uie ha« f*l!en slowly »:on«; the Cals
fornia coast «ud r:t=' > n in the plateau rr-glan.
i;xo»"pUor:a:iv c-cl-i «n ¦TTirr pr«-v«ii» over the
s--.uthera lieif cf t'.i« raoiflc Slorw. In CaliJor
v.:a tfc* t«apej*tnr« 3 » nets from 4 to -•« «!e
rrees below the BflrmtL „ ,
Br!fk and very dry ni/rth wicc* prtvail in
the Sfcorsmor.to Val'rj-.
Korecaat made at iizn F*r»nclsro for thirty
fccji-e *ndlns mWnlg!i*. February 14, 1903:
Northern CaUromia— Fa^r Saturday; rcntin
ued cold with brifk north vlnds; Ireeflng
wrtXbet Sar.irdsy ir.orr/r.g.
Southern California — Kair Saturdsy: contin
u«3 cold; kiliiae fro»ti«; :r**h to brisk north«-a»--t
wind.
Nevada — Ta'.r Samrlay; continued very ecld.
San Frsn'::s'O er.d vtOSUy — Fair Saturday;
brlfck north v'.tA; eostJased co'.d.
G. EL WILSON.
I<c-al rorecast Official.
(Temporarily In Charge).
Th» China took for Hongkong a. treasure list
of $::C,401, conaistir.s of $4B01 In Mexican dol
lars. J100 In gold coin and 131,800 In silver
bullion.
Silver and Sterling Exchange are higher. Do
mestic Kxchanse stands the »arne.
Sterling Ex<-hang-e, sixty days.. — $4 grUi
SSterJiiiR Exchange, eight — 4 tS* 4
fciierlir.b- Cables — 4 SD 1 *
New Vork Exchange, sight — 12',-j
New Vork Exchange, telegraph lo — 15
Silver, p«r ounce 48 —
.Mexican Dollars, nominal 38% ©33
Exchange and Bullion.
Prlcea of Oranges and oth<r Citrus fruits
had no quotable chance. Supplies were still
ample and trading was very lijht, owine to
the continued cold weather. At the auction
tale two cars of N'avel Oranges were sold,
rancy selling; at $1 kO*a M. choice at $V5*i>
1 75 and standards at $1 2O@I 33.
Apples are holding their own, although
stocks are heavier than for some time pa~«t.
Supplies are comlnr In freely from Watson
ville and vicinity ajid there haves been liberal
withdrawals from cold storage. Tlie demand
for high-priced fancy stock Is limited, but as
supplier are likewise prices are maintained.
Pears and Bananas showed no chanj* worthy
of note.
Al'l>LES — California. «0cg$l for common
and thoic* and $1 -T-'Sl 60 for fancy; fancy
Oregon. ?1 25@1 75; fancy from cold storase.
51 5l»©2.
PEARS— "Winter Nellls. from cold storase,
$1 758'.! per box; other Winter Pears, 40@73c.
CITRL'S FRUITS — Fancy Naval Oranges,
$1 7r>-?2 "5 per box; choice. (1 ,"O?tl 7.1- stand
ard. 51 25^1 S3; fcjeedline*. 7jc1i$1 25; Tun-
Kerlnes, |1 igl DO for half boxes and oirtf
75c for small boxes; Lemons, 75c'3$l tor
standard, Sl 2»v?l 50 for rhoice and il'Q2 30
for fancy; Grapa Fruit, $1'<|-J; Mexican I.lm^s
$4-^4 r.O; Bananas. $1 oCS2 M> per liunch for
Xew Orleans and 75c@$l SO for Hawaiian;
Pineapples, $2@3 SO per dozen.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.— FLOUR— Receipts,
24.320 barrels; exports, 5797 barrels; dull, but
held steady.
AVIiEAT— Receipts. CS.950 bushels; exports.
101.C9G bushels. Bales, 2,280.000 bushels. Spot
market, tasler; No. 2 red, Sl? s c elevator; No.
t! red, 82' jc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du
luth. SOVsO t. o. b. ; Xo. 1 hard Manitoba.
Slt^ic f. o. b. afloat. Options developed iair
activity and considerable weakness ta-day
under a wave of liquidation arising: from large
Northwest receipts, foreign selling, easier
<-ablo*, big Argentine shipments and a lisht
export demand. CIost>d' nt -- lowtr.
March clo^ptl, bile: May, SI J-lti^S] 8 ic, closed
81'ic; July, 7SUc,f78 11-lCc, closed 7s',ic; Sep
tember, closed 70%c.
HOPS— Firm,
HIDES— Firm.
WOOIj — Vlrin.
COFFEB — Spot. steaJy; >'o. 7 Invoice. o'Ac;
mild, quiet: Cordova, 78>ll 8 ic. l=mture» opened
steady at tin advance of 10 points and closed
steady, unchanged, to 10 points higher. Hales.
:;0.DUO bag?. February. 4.C>c: May. 4.!)0o; June,
4.yi>?f4.H.->e: July. 4.!»5c; Aucufrt. Sep
tember, B.10®5.16c; October, 6.20O, and Decem
ber, r..ho.:.
SUGAR— Raw. firm.
DRIED PTMJ1TS.
BVAPOltATKD APPLES-^-The market is
firm, there Uelns a fair demand, the prices
showing- no material change. Common, 4@5c;
prime, S'itto'^c; choice, 0>iSC>ic, and fancy,
7f8Hc. ¦
PRUNES— Spot prunes are still a lltt'a easy
ax to tone, particularly on the small sizes, anil
in corne instances offers ar» reiiortoJ »» had
below quiitatlor.p. Quotations ranfe-« from S'^c
to 7*ic for all erades.
APllICOTis— Are attracting a little better at
tention for choice fruit and are firmly held at
7',-j r al0Uc for boxes nnd 7%!(jl0c for bags.
'PEJACHES — Are dull and unchanged at V2Q
13c for pe»leJ and ii%<tiSc tor unpeeled.
LONDON, Feb. 13.— Consols, 96 1-16; sliver.
2"- ."-16d; French rentes. lOOf 10c; cargoes on
passage, quiet and steady; English country
markets, dull; Import Into United Kingdom,
wheat, 217,000; Import Into United Kingdom,
flour, 119,000.
LIVKHPOOU Feb. 18. — Wheat, steady; Nx
J standard California, fla ll'^d; wheat In
Paris, quiet; Hour in Paris, quiet; French
country markets, quiet; weather In England,
fine.
COTTON— Uplands, B.OSd".
Foreign Markets.
New York Grain and Produce.
There Is no further change In Butt»r. Deal
era along the street are buying: from each
other at 83g.34o for fine creameries, and re
selling to retailers and other consumers at 31
<S"5o per lb. The quotations below cover flr«t
nand prices. Stocks, thouzh sufficient ar«
not excessive, except Jn the case of one or
two house?. The cold weather has not yet
produced much effect.
Cheese Is quiet and weak with dealer* dis
posed to shade quotations to aelL
Egsrs continue weak, with sa]«s of stor- re
ported at lPy. Ranch show little change but
stocks are Urge and slowly lncreaalny under
liberal receipts. The te!!.!*ncy Is still to sell.
Receipt were 45,000 lbs Butter. 836 cases
Eggs and 23,M>O lb» Cheese.
BCT-rKIl — Creamery, rtrsi hands. S."f5^!4c p«r
lb for fancy and 3U&:Cc for Hrsts; dairy. S0«
u2\:,c: store Butter, 1:5c
CHEESEJ-Xew, HtflSc for choice mild-
America. 14V.Q15c: Eastern 17«J17ii c ;
Western. H5»i»t7o per lb. '
JXIGS — Ranch. 22S2Sc for fancy and 21c for
lower and medium grades; store lSea.Oc- cold
Btora*o Western Kgjs, 19c. '
Butter) Cheese and Eggs.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 13.— Wheat lc lower;
bluestem, 8Sc; club, Ju^c
PORTLAND. Feb. 13.— "WHEAT— Walla
Walla, 7Gc; bluestem, SSc; valley, TShia.
l^orelgn wheat exports from Portlajid tor the
week ending to-day were 152,947 bushels.
OREGON.
Northern Wheat Market.
Colo Southern 200 r.»U "» 2!»-U !
Colo Sou 1st pfd.*.. 100 70\ Tii»; 'ix-, j
iiolo Sou 1U pH J0-* 4.'. 4r. 44= 4 !
I>-1 & Hudson l.U"X> 18-J 1S«»* 1M» ! -.. [
iv; i^eck & \\>s: -»¦'<> ;
Denver & R c... 7i^» 41% <l ! j -«l :: i ',
IVnver & BO p'i. 500 MMi . 80 <i Sfl'i I
Krle 121.100 40% ::s>"k R»T« i
KrV 1st pU 5v.«fiO 1'J. >. 2 7u'« 71 ' s !
Krie 2d T.fd. ;...:.. 17.::0O 02 f-9 3 , Cl
«:r»-at Northern rfd '.. S'W
Hcckins Valley ...' l.lfto 10.V'i HH'j KM'i
llc-c:;lr.fr Va! pfd.. :;0fl !>fl-S f>S'- t HS'i :
rn Central 1,000 1-ir. U&-? 14S-S i
lorrm. Central 10<> 45«i <:>'<, 44% |
Iowa C=-'..'.: - al pfd .... ~:i
K O Southern .si") 34 Kt^i ;<•'»'(, t
ICO Southern pfd.. iW 5!ji J>1 M :! i!
Lake. Erie. AV.'ejit 47
i->!kP ,-: & W ;nd "1 1 *S !
IjOO^VlUe & Nash. 1.60O 3^'«'4 12T>'j 12C
Monhattan L ".tc<o nr. 1*4 JU'i ,
Metropolitan Ft Ry 2.400 i:;7*i VX*',, 137%
Mexican Central:.. 3, 3d) "-7U 2»J 26»i I
Mexican Xatlonal. 4^0 l?* 1^ ' 11*'; 10',
Minn & St Jjouia l'\ - lOCisj
Missouri j»acific .. na.sioo H4»-» ir.::«i 114 Vi 1
Mo ICan & Vex ."..100 ¦JS'tk' 2S T » 2f>'s
Us Kan & Tex pfd 4. MO 6.:» ; C2^i i:J : : t .
N* .1 Central 3*50
IC.T Central 4.r/>o l.'.o 14!t> 5 14*»i
Xorfoik ft: "West... S.000 75!i 74'i 7f>
Xorro;;; t v; tfi 'si
or.c»rio & \vcnC-.". soti ::i'4 ">;:»» ?¦¦»
Pemwylvanla 12.4m) J5O»4 150 I5y : ;
Reading £5,M"0 »!4 «'i 62»i
Heading l?t pZi... H"0 SN 8S 8« j
BeadSac S<1 pfd : 7::
lto<-k ls-.ar.il 7.<"''> -<!> 7 i ¦*''>. 4'- li: i i
KocU Uland p'u... 7'»» M 1 ,, si M'-4 '
BtL&SF *(*) «0", 80'4 80-i, !
St Xt & B V lrt pfd. lrtt 81*i Sl s * 81
St L S. X F 2d pfd 7S
F-t 1. Soutiiwvst . 40" 2S*-» 2S 28 j
tfi J. HouV.-.west pfJ Si'U «*2', C-- 'i-'j
?t Paul ..-. 16,0mi 17i>' 5 17S 17SS,
?t Haul j;rd • 131
| Southern Paclflc .. 80,!»o» 65'i m\ sj4";
Southern Hallway. S,SO<t 'M', Sf>' $ ."•!»';
Fouth»rn Hy pfd... t'.W S<* !>« 9-"<
T^xa.« A- Pacific... l.SCMJ 4:{ 41S 4-Ji; :
To! ?'- L «• \\>-t.. XCiO SO 1 -, 2(>'^ |
Tfll St 1» & W pti ." 4."i
I'r-.l'.n Paciflc 24.lu0 102U I"i ! a 1"1''k |
Ti.«,-vti i-.u-tk rrd.. son 95 94- t s<<\
Wabasli ...: 2.<X»o 3H4 :ji ::i
Wab»«!, pa 2.«".ca RiH •;»»; r.o>; !
Wlieel & Uke Krte »H*> 27»4 Wl^i 2d'i ;
"U ee 1. J: i'd pfd.. 100 ::7'i 37'j :iT ' j j
Wlfscnslii Ontril; l,4"o -S >i 2»U 'l*\ >
NVit- f>r.tral pfd 1<H) 544 54 54i 4 |
JJspr'FS Ooinpar.Ie* —
America n .... .... «r#
United Ftat»s H«i
Wells F&rxo '12'<
SIlscHUneous—
Ar:a:si>.iifli Copper. 47.500 7'»*i 6'JU «0!> I
Ar;i < - ar & VAry... 7<n» 4l« s 4D"* 41
Am C £z r ltd 92«, 9^'» UJ*-i, |
AmUsKdOil 17'..
! Ar.i LSn Oii |.fO 44',j :
:.\m Ucomolivr... 7<>0 2»»i 29»J S»\%\
I Am Locoraotv pfd.. 7'jO :>i»\% iM*; iii'^ \
Am Sriiflt & )^f.. 29.900 60', 4:» 4D;* j
I A:r. S &¦ R pfd 2.4OO t»S T » OS ».S
UUncomU Ula Co. .T.5oO 111", J'O"-i 313
I Brooklyn liap Trn. 8,300 t;h-h 68% I
Colo Fuel &.- Iron 7.">
Cor<sol!f!a:<"'] Gaa.. 1*V> 217 2!7 217
Cont JTobacco pli ll«»*i i
General K!«-ct:!c... 2.4'hi 20-_' :9;t 200i +
llocMug Coal 1.500 20"i 'W. 2O? A |
fnteraatnl P«!^r... .-.<«• is»j is^ 7S
ir.'Tnl Pap<rr uM.. 100 7.:^, 7.5', 7.!
taterottnl Power.. . 600 64«i 54 . KJ'i 1
l.aclef'e Ga« 92
National Bii=cuit 47
Nations! L»a<! BOO 28^ 2>» 28»i !
North American IO<> 114*5 !!? H4'.i !
Pacific «">a rt <JS I
Pac-I.io Mail 40o 40 P.9H 40'i
Peoplf's '^ns l.WKt Jf-7»i 106'i IO6«4 !
Pr'*sf^l Pt»«l Car.. 7f>0 cjsj 62'i «;u'.. I
1'rtd Sfl Car pM »:}¦ .. j
I';:llman J'al Car 2<5
I Republir. Steel 300 21 3 i 21 2l'i
i R^puUlc Steel pM. r.OO 7?S 7i»'-i 7!*^
|S:gai- S.P.00 131U 180li l:iCt* 4
I Tenu Coal A Iron.. S.SOO C4'i «3' s «^>u I
U BaR * Paper Co. 200 14 'i 14' I4-i !
I" B «- U Co pfd... 100 7S 7R 77-%
i; S Leather 17.(»00 IS 14>: 14>i
i; S l>a;her pfd... 4. .',00 Si's »2«{ P4
U H P.ubb^r 3.000 18 IS 17V' t
V fi Rubber pfd... 700 54 % T.4 n."?-- 4^
Tj K Steel 1S»,7OO ::»=, S8U r.Z'-i, I
T* P fiteel j.M S0O HH'tn RS x«'i j
AVeslem Tr.Jon .",00 91 *i 90 . P<>
Total csks C4t,7OO thares.
UNITED UAIT^HOADS OP KAN" FRANCISCO.
! NKW TORK, Feb. 13. — Curb quotations of
United Railroads of San Franoisco Bonds — j
81*i bl<3, 81H asked; subscriptions not quoted. !
NEW TORK BOXDS.
US ref 2*. reg-...10S fJanhattan 104 s; I
J>o coupon 1OS Uock Island K7'i
J)o !>*. r*g......lO7 L. & N unified 4s.l6)>". I
I>o coupon 107 ;M*x Cent 4s .... 77
Do i;ev.- 4s, reg.l."4',i; Do 1« ir.o 27 Vi
I>o coupon JS3» a Minn 4 St L 4s.ia{»»
»o old *t. reg.lOitiijii, K & Tex 4s.. »»i-
I>o coupon 104»V,l Do Xdn C2i*
l>o t>a, r*g 102»i N T c; gen 8t4«..103?i
j Do coupon l(te»i N J C gen C^....1C3
j Atch gen 4s 102", Xor Pac 4s 1WJ 3 ,;
1JO edj 4s 92'i Do Ss 73H
3«! & Ohio 4s 103% Nor & W oon 4s. 101 al
i DoSIji J*3<^ Re»a ten 4a 97«
1 I5o conv 4s 105 SHIM con 5s.ll4»,4
j Tan EoVds 108U St L & S P 4s... 98
Central of Ga Bs.lOS'ijEt Louis STV lsts. 97
Do let Inc 79i> Do 2ds 8,1
t-!:es * Ohio 4m.lO8»;ls A & A Pa« 4«. S8
! Chi * Alton ay,*. 77U Ho Pac 4s |»iu
I C. B t Q neiy 4a. »«<?, Ho Ry Cs 117%
I l".M & StP gen. 4slIP,» Tex & Pac J«U..117
; (; & NW con 7t..l82 :T. EtLAW 4s. 7&
j :Til. m* P«.c 4s.lO« Union Pao 4«....io:;ti
i' C. C & StLgn4slOO ' Do conv 4a ... 108
Ohl Terra 4s &» |W«bo»h lsts 113
J'olo & So 4* 81 I>o 2ds 1OS I
l>n & It!o Q 4s. M Do tf*b B 829i
Urie prior lien 4s. 98% West Bhore 4*.... Ill
Do gen 4s 07 W & L Erie 4s.. 92%
P V.' A D O lsts.UlU Wl» Cent 4m 82U
Hork Val 4%«....103 ;r*n Tob 4. 82 »t
I Pennsylvania 106%. Colo Fuel A I Cs 91»J
NEW TORK MINING STOCKS.
; Adams Con .... 25 Jttle Chief M
(Alice 27 Ontario 6 00
Breece 65 Ophlr 3 40
Brur.rwlok Con O« Phoenix 08
<}oir.stock Tun... 09',a Potosl ,. -60
Con Cal & Va. . .3 ?.O Savage <o
Horn Silver ....1 80 Sierra Nevada... 1 05
Iron BIlv«r 80 i?mall Hopes BO
Leaavllle Con .. 03 Standard 3 oo
BOSTON ETOCKS AND BONDS.
Xlcney — ] Do pM 8S'i
Call loans ....4 flf5 Westlnghse com. .100'
Time loans . .4'i'aiS Mining —
¦ liocds — Adventure UM
AtcUlsou 4» 102 Allou»3 .". gaj ;
Oae 1st 110 Amalganiated ...69? 4
I M<»xJc«n Cent 4s. 76 nin&ham ..:. 3S'i
Railroads — Cal & Hecla 6'i r s5^;
fAtchltton 87% Centennial '. ""KftU
Do pfd 100',-i,' Copper Range .. 73«,
Boston & Albany 26^ Dominion Coal ..11*9
Boj-ton £.¦ Maine. 18» Y,. Franklin 12*;
IJostcm Klevat*d.l6t> (Isle P.oyale 15V,
X Y N H & Br.SU Mohawk 5«t(,
TTnion Fmritic ...1O1% Old Iwrr.inlon ... Xl'i
Mexican Central . 2O',i Pairot 33
Miscellaneous — Qulncy i^<)
American Eugar. .irA)=i Santa Pe Copper. 2 ! ,i
Do pfd 121 4 j Tamarack 180
Am TVl fc Tel.. 104^2 Trlmountaln f)&i'.
I) Iron & Steel. CGVs iTrlnlty 13 it
Or.eral Klectric. .199 (United States ... aj»i
Mb« Electric ... 85% i:tah 31 a:
Do pfd 82 Victoria «
United Fruit ....10SU W'lnona 9'4
U S Steel 8S«i "Wolverine C9'
LONDON CLOSING *€TCKS.
1 Con for money... 83 Norfolk & West. 17>i
Con for acct...O3 1-10 Do pfd 9:514
Anaconda &T* Ontario & West.. 34%
AtchJson OOU Pennsylvania 77'i
Xjo pfd 103ii 1 Reading 32^
Kaltlrnn; & Ohlo.l02v» Do let ptt 45
Caradlan PaclHc.141 Do 2d pfd 89
Ches St Ohio 1?.% Southern Hallway SOU
CIil Croat "West.. 2S% I>j pM S5U
CM & St P 183 Southern Pacific . 6GH
Denver & Rio Gr. *'i\i Union Padflo ....104>i
po r« .......... w,* 1 i>o pra ., 97'
XETV YORK, Feb. 13.— The following table,
compiled by Brsdstre.et's, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the week
rnded February 12, with the percentages of in
crease and decrease, as compared with the
corresponding- week last year:
„,., " ' Percentages.
Cities — Amount. Inc. Deo.
•New York $1,140,2111.781 .... 6.1>
•Chicago 13l.8S4.sm 6.7
*Uaston 137.3ft':,oO« ».7
•Fhiladelphla J>0.4M.}»74 S.5 ....
•St. Louis 4S.765>.7U5 ....
l'Jttfbure ."7.4S0,444 H>.7 ....
•San Francisco... 27;272,43U ".T.8 ....
•Baltimore L!l,4S3,t>07
r\!!einnatl 2".Sol,7. r )<> 30.5 ....
'Kansas City 20,807,671 7.S) ....
Cleveland lT>.7S3.4bl 35.8 ....
•Minneapolis .... 10,144,317 2.2 ....
•-New Orleans.... Hl.MO.OW 23. o ....
Detroit 9,7S2.H0t 8.4
•Lov.:;n,il!6 3^,001,17H 24.2 ....
Omaha 6.821.995 9. it ....
•Milwaukee 7.0B. r .,941 :*.7
•Providence ti,£01,700 6.2 ....
•imftalo i>,043,."iS(j 4.5 ....
•St. I'aul 4.163.17S
Iriiiianapolls 5,7:.9,1).".% 12.4 ....
Lou Antreles i.5tili,.;"n 17. i> ....
•.St. Joseph 4.694,iV;.t 1.5
Denver S.724,592 14. rt
Kichmond <,H3.2r>t> 2.U ....
Columbus 4,123,200 11'. 9 » ....
Seattle S,119,ti01 S4.lf ....
AVashlngton 4.:;ri.s.::i:t 27. ;» ....
•iJava-miah ::,4i», i."»» lm.:s ....
Memphis 5,i»95,275 .»>T.!> ....
Albany 8,216,341- 2.1.1 ....
Bait iy»ne City... :j.ioo.r>»:r 8.7 ....
"PurtlaniJ. Gr :'..sm.4<« 27.2
•Toledo ...'. 2,(»9S.7<3 7.!t ....
Fort Worth v.'.t'M .';:i'u ir>.s ....
Peo.-Ia l'.4U.llt; 9.1 ....
Haitford 2,074,144 10.4 ....
Rochester 2.1«M»::2 4.1» ....
Atlanta 8,25S,1HO ltt.4 ....
Dts llnlr.es J.903.7C4 20. S ....
New Haven 1.4C9.:»5 .... ....
Nashville 2.613,023 43. « ....
Spokane, "Wash.. 1.303,612 24. -' ....
Grand Rapids../. 3.C02.40S 2fl.:j ....
Sioux City 1,557,003 ,'!.(i ....
Springlleid. Mass. 1,598^1'« ITi.l ....
Xorfoik J,t:T9,(MG :{.S ....
Dayton 'l.Slt».7:i9 S0.« ....
Tacoma 1,007,037 70.4 ....
"Worcester 3.ti71.S«r> 2.D
Augusta. Ga 2.::<>J t 417 S7.»
Portland, Me ¦ 1 . 4 M. .". 1 0 tt.U ....
Scranton 3.l4S.s.v^ 4.s
Topoka ],:;:jO.{»U!t 1.9
Syracuse 1,125,040 .... 13.7
Kvansvli:e. I.ISO.'.'L'* 27.0 ..: .
WHrnlr.gton. Del. l.W»S.OCl» 3.S ....
nirmlnjjham l.SCO.SO" 42. 5 .
.Davenport 84tj,8^ft B.2
rail River I.ijJo.IT.'. 6.1
LHtle Rock 1.056,057 40.8 ....
IvJioxvllle b7«J,:;ss 24. !i ....
Macon 1,042,000 CJ.o ....
AVilk'sbairo <:74.3i;2 ll.» ....
Akron K12.000 4L'.o ....
SrrinrfleM. 111... r..".i;,7!Ki '....
Wheeling W. Vs. 7J<»,7r.l *».S ....
Wiclilta 771, SC2 3.9
YourgFtown M1.853 1.9
Helena. <iU.O44 2C.6 ....
l^exlr.gton «.r0,0«>4 16.3 ....
<:liattanoor«. KiO.R&i 81. 1
Lowell 471. MS- 21.3
New Bedford r,23,SGt! 21.6 ¦ ....
Kalemasoo :,00,<il2 26.0 ....
l'argo. N. D 887,220 30.7 ....
Canton O 4r.9,4(*» 15. !» ....
Jacksonville. Kla. 4«>"..282 8.7 ....
Cre^neburjT Pa.. ::S2,804
){OCl;ford. Ill 41C.124 9.7 ....
SrrinKtteld O 454,543 15.7
Hlnghamton .';4J,000 16. tt ....
Chester. Pa .:2S.2C0 27.0
Woomington. 111.. 1156.870 8.0
Qulncy 111 •jfli.S.oo 37.0
HIoux Kails, S. D. 214,880 4.0 ....
Manffield. 0 19."»,514
.laeksonville. 111.. 162.803 S.8
I'rtmont Nebr... 171.7."4 4.S , ....
ITtlca 1.UC5.I81 2.3
5tx».catur. Ill 1H/7.0SO
••Houston 11,612,;«;<1
••Galveston 8.885.000 11.8 ....
Charleston 1.S83.423
Totals IT. S. .*l.»O4.."»O2.1Ol 1.2
Outside N. -Y 75S.<JS3.317 6.9 ....
CAN" AD A.
Montreal $18,271,187 .... 1.0
Toronto 14,84C,51« 18.0 ....
"U'lnnlp-ff :!,620,2S5 42.8 ....
i Halifax j,e.J8.2:i-:
Ottawa 1.N40.817 2.2 ....
i Vancouver, B. C. 901, ,",7:: 15.0 ....
, Quebec 1,233,779 21.1 ....
Hamilton 1,070.815 45. «
M John N. B... 9S1.0r.l> II4.5 ....
Victoria./ B. C... «18.S. r i0 S0.O ....
«i<ondon 6S1.220
Totals, Canada f44,»9S,279 10.0
•Balances paid In cash. •?Not Included In
I tot alp becaus* containing other Items than
clearings. JXot included In totals because of
I no comparison for last year.
SEATTLE, Feb. 13.— Clearings, 5SZ2.C81; bal
ances, $1SO,C65.
SPOKANE, Feb. 13. — Clearings, $429,946;
balnnces. $27,CS6.
PORTLAND. Feb. 18.— Clearings. $375,511;
balances, $05,702.
T A COMA, Feb. 13.— Clearings, $461,048; bal
ances, $52,511.
Northern Business.
Bank Clearings.
Oame was in fair request at previous prices.
The receipts, while less liberal than oa the
preceding day. were ample.
POULTRY— Live Turkeys. ISc p*r lb-
Geese, per pair. J2#2 50; Goslings. $2U2 B0:
L-ucks. $5«6 per dozen for old and $&33 for
J-ouns; Hens, $5 50©li; young Roosters, J»5 50
«i7; old Roosters, $3^8; Fryers, $5 WKf«;
liroilers.. $4 50g3 for large and 5o 50^4 ior
small: Pigeon^ $1 25S1 50 per dozen for old
and $2 r>0f2 75 for Squabs.
GAME— Mallard Ducks. $3#4 p»r dozen:
Canyashack, R3@4; Fprig. $2®2 30; Teal. $180
©I .5; Widgeon. Jl 50^1 75: B!ack Jacks. $180
pi 75: Small Ducks. $1 50; Hare. $1 50; Cotton
tail Rabbits, SI 75; Brush Rabbit*. $1®1 25-
Gray Geos-e. $303 50: White Geese. $1®1 80;
Urant. $1 50®2: Honkers. $4i?5: Enellsa i-nipe,
$*,; common, $1 50; Doves, $1 23.
Th» Poultry market was easier, as the recent
high prices have checked the demand and re
tailers were well supplied with the liberal re
ceipts of the past few days. There was no
"Western received yesterday, but domestlo
stock waa la free supply and all kinds of
chickens were lower. Dressed Turkeys gold off
well in the early mornlns at 20$}23g per lb,
but there were several cases received later in
the day. most of which had to be h»ld over
lor to-day's market.
Poultry and Game.
XEW YORK. Feb. 13.— Money on call,
eteady, at 2»i®3 per cent,' closing 2?i per
cent. Ti»fle money, eteady; elxty days, 4 per
cent; ninety days, 4 per cent; six months, 4 Vi
®4',a per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4?iit
.V per cent. Sterling- exchange, steady, with
actual busings In bankers' bills at $4 87.55'(<
4 £7.60 for demand and at $4 S4.&0 for sixty
day buip. Posted rates, $4 85@4 SS. Com
mercial bills. $1 6U?i!£r4 ai'A. Bar silver. 4Sc.
Mexican dollars, 37^-jc. Government bonds,
weak; S^tate bonds, steady; railroad bonds, ir
r«su!ar.
New York Money Market.
More activity on the Local Stock Exchanges.
Xew York Slocks weaker on the day.
Shipment of $36,401 in Specie to Hongkong.
Silver and Sterling Exchange slightly higher again.
Millers drawing on Western States for Flour and Wheat.
Barley, Rye and Corn steady.
Oats very firm under Government and reported foreign orders.
Bran and Middlings firm, Hay easy and Straw weak.
Beans quieter, but with some demand from Texas.
Butter steady. Eggs and Cheese zveak.
Xo further cliange in the Dried Fruit market. r
Provisions quiet at previous quotations.
Mutton and Pork in light supply and firm.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables about the same.
Poultry lower. To-day the last day for Game.
Fresh Fruits dull, ozviiig to the cold weather.
Failures for this week numbered 230 In the
United (States, against 240 last year, and 20 in
Canada, compared with 83 f. year ago.
LHtle change occurred In meats, but mild
weather in this vicinity brought such a h«avy
movement of eggs that the price fell 6 cents
for the we«k, making a decline of 11 centa a
dozen within the wwk.
Cotton has taken the leading position of the
great staples, both as to extent of advance and
volume of speculative transactions. Visible
supplies are lower than the corresponding data
in any year of the past decade and it is an
unusual day when experts do not exceed re
ceipts.
Xew business has increased at New Eng
land footwear factories, with good "orders for
a. prompt delivery of skin shoes. The leather
market 1 * chtef feature ha-i been demand for
belting-. Domestic hides weaken ub the ad
vancing s-eason brings poorer grades to market.
Restricted receipts of dry hides sustain values,
Imports from Central America commanding a
fractional advance.
£ound conditions continue to prevail in. the
Iron and steel Industry, with few developments
of note.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.— R. Q. Dun & Co.'a
Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say:
Disproportion between supply and demand
Is etill a factor of strength in many commodi
ties, while similar conditions exist as to
skilled labor, retardlnc much work and In
some cases postponing Important undertakings
and Improvements. Wages have been advanced
voluntarily and also In response to demands by
organized labor. Relief to the traffic conges
tion is still confined to the few favored dis
tricts and shippers cannot hope for prompt
deliveries until lake navigation opens. Earn
ings continue to show splendid ealns over
former years, January returns thus far ex
coedins 1'JtC by W.4 per cent ar.d l'JOl by 1S.7
per cent. Orders for spring shipments are
heavy In all staple lines and th» advance
business for the rail la unusually lare>?. testi
fying to the confidence of buyers in continued
¦rosT)eritv.
ST. JOSKPII, Mo.; Feb. 13. — CATTLE — Re
ceipts, 1000. Texa« and Westerns, $3 25^4 75;
cows and heifers, $234 25; veals. $2 60^8 50:
bulls and stags, $2 50@4 25; yearlings. $2 50
(sj'4 15: stockers and feeders, $334 75.
HOGS — Receipts. 6000. Light and light
rr.lxed, S6 t>0©0 90; medium and heavy, S3 ho
©7; high, f5 75@C 60; bulk, $<} 75®7.
SHEEP — Receipts, 2900. Top Colorado
lambs, $<J 35; ewes, 54 35.
ST. JOSEPH
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.— CATTLE — Receipts,
1500. Steady. Good to prime steers. ?4 40®
S 50; poor to medium; $3@4 25; stockers and
feeders. $2 25;3>4 60; cows/ $1 4031 40; heifers,
52S4 CO; canners 1 . $1 40&2 50; bulls, $2®4 25;
calves, $7 CO@S; Texa» fed eteers, S3 60S* 25.
HOGS— Receipt* to-day. 25.000; to-morrow,
15.000; left over, 6000. Market o5?10o higher.
Mixed and butchers', $6 G5@7 03; jood to
choice heavy, $7<$7 17%; rough heavy, $6 70^
t! »5; light, $G 40SC C5; bulk of sales, SG W
@C 00.
SITEEP — Receipts, 4000. Steady to strong.
Lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers. 54
@5 50: fair to choice mixed, $3 DOS-* "5; West
ern Eheep, $4 75^5 40; native lambs, $4 750
C 50; Western lambs. B4'75<56 50.
CHICAGO.
Eastern Livestock Markets
Erl» 41$, V S Steel 38«i
Do 1st pfd.... 73 Vj Do pfd 90-;i
Do 2d pfd U.314 Wabash 32
Illinois Central ..14&ii Do pfd 52%
Loulsvlle & Nash.l2»«i De Beers 21%
M K & T 29;j Rands 11 «;
.N>w York Cent.. 154 it.
Bar ellver, quiet, 22 3-lGd per ounce.
Honey, 3 & per cent.
Tlie rate cf discount in the open market for
short bills is S'.i per cent, and for three
months' bills Is ::?; r>er cent.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Feb. IS. — Cotton future* open
ed firm at an advance of 7^16 points and
closed eteady at a net advance of 8®28 points.
New York Cotton Market.
Dun's Review of. Trade*
SL'GAU— The Western Sujar Keflnin^ Coin
pany quote3 as follows, per lb, in 100-lb bac^:
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. -1.75c
pov<rdersd. 4.COc; Candy Granulated 4«0c- Dry
Granulated, fine. 4.r.0c; Dry Granulated, coarsn
4.50c; Fruit Granulated. 4.50c; Beet Granu
lated (100-lb bags only). 4.40c; Confectlone**'
A. 4.50c; Magnolia A. 4.10c; Extra C 4c; Oold
••n C. 3.f>Oo; • - D," ."..SOc: barrels. lPo more;
balf-baxrela, 23c mo^; boxes. hOn mors; SO-Ite
bags. 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Half
barrels. 5c; boxes, 5.25c per lb. No order takea
for less than 73 barrels or Its equivalent.
RICE— China No. 2 (Slim) tV 32T4"?4 X5;
China Xo. 1. S3 15JT3 30; extra .1->. So 75-^«-
Hawaiian. S4 ".".30; Japan. ?5 "JS'So SO; Louis
iana. 912ofiGoO.
r.ED AN'D "WHITE LKAD— Red Lead 69
6H-c per lb; White Lead, tiStific. according ta
quantity.
OIL. — Linseed. B6c for boiled and 54c for
raw in barrels; cases, 5c nort; California,
Castor OH. In cases. No. 1. 70c; pure, :*1 18;
Lucol. 60c for belled and 4Sc fur raw in bar
rels; Lard Oil. extra winter strained barrels.
$1; cases, SI 05; China Nut. KVi;«2c per r*!
lon; pure Xeatsfoot. In barrels. Too; cases. 80c;
sperm, pure. !Vc; Whale Oil. natural White.
C0S55-3 p«r Ballon; Fish Oil. In barrels. 43c;
cases, 50c; Cocoanut Oil. In barrels, t&ijc for
Ceylon and 5S'-'-c for Australia.
COAL OIL — Water Wnite Coal Oil. In bu'.lc
16c; Pearl Oil. in. c«3e3 Astral 22Wc;
Star. 22VJc: Kxtra. Star 23iic; Klaiao 27Va<- - "
Eccene. SXMc; deodc(".ze<i Stove Gasollns in
bulk, 17c; in ca^es. KiUc; do. 72 degrees, m
bulk, lS'.jc; In cases. Eenzine. in bulk,
l«c: in cases. 52*&e; sc-degreo Caroline m
bulk. 21c: in cases. 27>^c.
TtTRPTvNTINE — S.Sc per gallon in cases and
$2c In drums and Iron barrels.
COAL — Wellington, $S per ton; SouthfleH
Welilnston. 5S; Seattle. J« 50; Bryant, $ti 50;
Roslyn. $7; Coos Bay, $5 50: Greta. $7; Walls
enU. $6 SO; Co-t>porativo Wallsend. 5t> 50: Rlctt
nion<>. ST 5O; Cumberland, SI- In bulk and
SK! V5 In sacks; \\>ls!» Anthracite Kss. $1.<;
Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel. $3 per ton;
t-cotch Splint. $7 SO; Cok». *U". per ton in bu!i<
and ?17 in sac!:.*; Rocky Mountain d«scnpttons.
SS 4o p?r 2">0O lbs and $S 50 per ton, accordlus
to brand.
delivery; San Qtientln. '.."."c; Wool Bags. ZZ}
a.">o; Fleece Twine. 7^i'8Sc
Eggs are much cheaper than last w>«k, sup
plies being considerably larger. Th<te •» M
change In Butter and Cheese, the Turner sti.I
bclns very dear. Meats and Foultrj remain
the same, but Game Is cheaper. Th» »*ason
will finally close on the 15th. Quota^ona fur
Fish show no variation whatever. Frtita and
Vegetables stand the- same, with pll'ity of
Oranges, Apples and Southern Vegetables to
be had.
COAL. PER TON*—
Wellington ..$— <310 00 Soutbfleld '> ft
Seattle — a i BOi Welltntrtoa — «10 ™
Roslyn — ?<> 9 DO Coca Bay-... — V • j>»
Richmond .. — & 9 5i> Greta — * J u "
BAIR-? PRODUCE. ETC.— . <
Butter. choice.«q.«ri©7.">. Ranch lZs~* •VITwSz
Do good Go® CO -Western Eggs .. — la
Cheese, Cal — <SJ2O Hcney. comb, per
Cheese, E3stern.2O?i2.>i, pound' '••• 15 £,!
Cheese. Swiss ...2.va."3; Vo extracted.. 1910
Common Eggs. . . 2U|*i j
MEATS. PUR POUND —
Eaccn 15®2O Pork Sausage.. 12*j*J£
Hams 15017 Smoked Beef — &-»
Lard 13@—
The San Francisco Butchers* Protect!** >«
scciatlon gives the following retail prices tor
meats:
Roast Te*f 10® 13 Roast Lamb. per
Tenderloin Steak.lS-aiS quarter ..$1 00^1 .>|»
Portirh?" do.l7»><?22'~!Roa»t Mutton ..10®lT
Sirloin Steak. .12^<H5 Mutton Chops. 12'.i'3-' >
Round Steak . .KMJl^'-b' Mutton Stew *WV»
Ueef Stew — TtU> Roast V^al 12-ft-'
Corned F«»er fwio Veal Cutlets .1..13f?'-7
Soup Bones 40 — 'Vt-al Stew ....12H@1-'
Soup Meat 4'alO Roast Pork ..UH©* 8
Lamb Chops . — @2o' Fork Chuys 15SH
rOULTHT AND GAME—
Hens, each 50<gCO, Canvaaback, per
Young Roosters. j pair $1 23$1 <v>
each 75ctr?liST>rtS', per pr $1
OU Roosters. ea-KO^TS', Teal, per pair ..80S*>
Kryers. each 6O07Sl'Wttffaon > per pair 3O
Broiler?, each SOtftii* 1 Small Ducks, per
Turkeys, per lb..23'<?2Sj pair — S<V>
Ducks, each 50c&$li Doves per doa...$l 5 ( >
Ge—e. each. . .Jl 5<Xo2lGray G»e»e. each^O'cp'*
Healings SI 0(WS-- 50,Wh!N» Geese, per
Pig-ons. pair ?OtfriOl pair lr5O
Squabs, per palr.5OtftiT> Brant per pair. .3O'tf7*
Rabbits, each ...2tx<t2.' English Snipe,
Hare, each 20@23 per dozen $4
Mallard JJacxa. Common Snip*.
p»r pair $l'9i 25 per doz S3 80
FRUITS AXD NUTS —
Alligator Pears, dz$:>@5: Grap« Fruit. p*r
Almonds lSfJJO dozen W'i'W
Apples 4ijiijLlmes. doxea ...TO'Si*
Crar.bwrries. per Lemons, dozan . .15"j?-A
quart — «C0,Oraases. dot . 2O9S0
Pecar.s — @2O: Pears, per lb.. SiflU:, ¦
Brar.il Nuts 2O'(J — Pineapples. eacn-SSSN'
Eanana?. do* . .. UV<r~H Raisins, per lb.. BfjlS
Chestnuts lJ«2ii:TanKerlne3. doz..l.T3'-tt
Cocoanuts. each. —^10! Walnuts, per lb. 15920
r>ri«-<i FiR4, p+r lb — ©10J
VEGKTABLES—
Eeets, dozea W$— .Okra. drleiJ, 11>... — C^»
ii^ans. v.hlte ; lb. Mt — Potatoes, pr lb.*itHS'
Colored, per lb. 5® — 'Parsnips, per doz. 10@ —
Dried Lima, lb.. <v<? S l Radishes, dozea
Cabbage, each .. r.-^ 10 bunches 133:0
Celery, head .">'rtl0| Sweet Potato«s,
(."ress.dz bunehe9.20Ji30 : per lb 2^2^
Cucumbers, daz$l Zwii.V Sage, dz buncha.23Jt30
Garlic — ® 4 String Beans, per
Grren. Peppers. | pound 10^15
I)i>r lb — ®1.1i Summer Scjuash,
Dried Peppers ;.13Q23 per lb 10S12!4
Ksg Plant 18920 Sprouts, per lb. .— © tJ
Green Peas, lb.. t/y> s. a'pinach, per lb.. — <Q S
lyttuce. pr doz.l.V(i2o Thyme, dz bnchs.2o@30
Leeks, da bnchs. .lH*it'2S Turnips, per doz.lCXcf —
Mushrooms, lb . .20030 Tomatoes, lb ....— <JflS
Onions, per lb... lft .:
FISH—
Barracouta — © — iSeaBass — <»!»
Carp lOigill'it Smelts — <&15
(°atU.<h — WfJ'-jl Solas 12<4(31.1
Codflah — tflU'a' Skates, eaca 10-ttlS
Flounders l'ti — Snuid — ®—
Halibut lo'tt — ;Tomcod 12U'(r —
llerrins lOS — Turbot 72Ut* —
Mackerel —'gUO; Trout. Salmon... — &C3
1» hor?» —G — ¦ Trout — ft —
Rorkfish — WZ^i r.mi.lt Trout .... — © —
Salmon, fresh ... — *t"*i Whiteflsh lO'q; —
Do smoked ... — 'cri) Clams, gallon ...50@ —
Sardines 10®— j Do hardshell,
Hirimps 10'gi — j per pound 8#10
; Shad 10t» — j Crawfish — <ai(»
I Stripe^ Bass — ''$13 Crabs, each ...12HWU
I Perch 10*r — llussel.s. quart... — 4J—
Pomplno Sift— Oyster?, Cal. 100.40'(r50
Rockcod — '^l-!j Do Eastern, dz.25^40
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
47s 7%d In Mlddlesboro. Locally Iron wa«
quiet and nominally unchanged. No. 1 foun
dry Northern is quoted at $24#24 50; No. -
foundry Northern, §22©22 50; No. 1 foundry
Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft,
$22 E0@-J4 50.
since July 1 aggregated 155.421.97,7 bushels,
against 173,322,124 bushels last season, and
125.6S8.337 in 1300.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending with February 12 number 214.
apalnst 20S last week. 265 in the like week in
11)02. 226 in 1901, 1U9 In 1900 and ieo in 1S00.
In Canada failures for the week number 24. as
against 27 last week, and 25 !n tlifs -week a
year ago.
at previous prices, but the lower rrades of Call
fornian were extremely dull. •
Peas are still arriving: fre«ly from Los An
geles and supplies are far In excess of the de
mand. Other vegetables from that section are
in light supply and firm. .Mushrooms con
tinue to find quick sale at steady rates.
POTATOES — Burbanks from the river. 40@
COo per ctl; Salinas Burbanka 90cg$l 19 per
ctl; Oregon do. 75c@?l; Yakima do, 05c©$l:
River Reds. 3.V?J4t>c per ctl: Early Rose. lor
seed. $1 10@l 23 per ctl; Garnet Chiles from
Oregon. SOc@$l per ctl; Sweet Potatoes from
ilerced. Jobbing at $1 GO per ctl
ONIONS— <>5@75c per ctl for choice- and fan
cy and 4&®C0c for lower grades.
VEGETABLES! — Green Peas, 2ViS3c per 1b;
String Beans, U^lOc; Wax. 5©10c; Cabbage.
75@S5o per ctl; Hothouse Cucumbers. 75c?*
$1 50 per . dozen for. small and $2 for
large; Tomatoes from Los Angeles. S'J<t>
" 25 per box or crate; Garlic, SV^'pSc per lb;
Green Peppers from Los Angeles, SflflOc per lb •
Dried Peppers, 7(&So per lb for Stockton and
0@10c for Los Angeles; Egg Plant from Loa
Angeles, per lb; Dried Okra. 15c per lb;
Summer Squash frora Los Angeles. $1 2o®l So
per box; Marrowfat Squash. Jlofr2<> per ton;
Hubbard, $10@15; Mushrooms. 20@25c per lb.
THE SAN FEAKCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1003.
Family Retail Market
LOCAL M0KETS.
Articles— Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 49,800 23,200
Wheat, bushel* 71,200 2!>.«00
Corn, bushels 484,400 B2O.8O<»
Oats, bushels 413.40O 217.000
Uye, bushels 2.000 1,000
Harley. bushels 10,800 17,000
On the Produce Exchange to-day the -.Butter
market wia steady and flrm; creameries. 15®
25'zic; dairies, 15©23c. ESgs, easy, 14®14»io.
Cheese, eteady, 14^@14»;c
'Foreign Futures.
General Merchandise.
BAOfi^Grtln Bats. 5^®3Ho for Joat-July
Continued on Page Thirteen,
Aside from a limited demand for fine table
Potatoes for local consumption the market .Is
easy and inactive, with supplier heavy. A car
of Sweets came In and sold at the Ions-estab
lished price. Oregon Onions were falrjy steady
8

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913