The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 16, 1907, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 16, 1907, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 16 Jan. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-01-16/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Wall-street Railroad Stocks generally higher. Money, 3@4#.
.Cotton from 12 to 15 points higher.' Copper Stocks lower.
Silver declined J^c. Domestic and Sterling Exchange higher.
Local Securities more animated, with the sugars firm.
"All Mining Stocks decline under general selling pressure.
Not much change in Wheat. Barley and other grains.
Oriental demand for Flour steadily expanding.
Xorthcrn orders for Hay placed in this market.
Shorts in ovcrsupply and weaker. Other Feeds unchanged.
Beans quiet, with all prices as before.
Provisions in good supply, with Hams plentiful.
Wool and Hides unchanged. Hups in fair demand.
P.cef and Mutton firm. Veal higher.. Hogs unchanged.
Coal famine reported nearing its close.
San Qucntin Grain Eags quotations fix.cd at 7'}< c.
Potatoes and Onions in good demand- and firm.
Poultry and Game firm under light receipts.
Selected Eggs 15<c lower. Butter slightly liigher. Cheese firm.
V«rk Flnnnoln! Noten
Amrii\tn *u»k* in l>m<Vm nnucr. Ji to =\u25a0•;
:.)\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0• parity, loudon wtvu-ment «iiatiuuf-s i<>
<lay and t.-riuln«t<^ tumorrow. Iron trade «u
ihoritle* M un :nlUn>: off in brines* and no \u25a0>••
nation In i>rii-i>s In< r.-a-*,-s iv Amalgamated
dividend ..ti Timrsrlay ppntiratly «-xpoi-»f>d. I/o«s
«mfidem-<> felt in Nsdnettoa iv Bank «>f I-nclsiKt
rate, on Thursday. Tlmfl money r-Mx-r-t.-d '\u25a0»
work ont-ii-r from »»w rurward. Tblrty-flve rosrts
for first wirn fo .laiuiarv thow average fcTos*
lncrrate of H. 54 per <-ent.
. \u25a0 \u0084 _ .
i:\XTi:il\ MARKETS
\>»v York Money Market
NF.W YUKK. Ji«n. !">-— Money on call. e««y.
S«4U. p,. r ,-,iii; rtilinK rate, 4 \«-r iva\: «-l«winc
bid, "3 per «'<-nt: oßennl at 3% l»-r cn>\- Time
loans, estejr; i-ixty iind ninety day*, *i v^r cent;
t^ix montu*--. "> ihm- pent
Prime mercantile paper. C£tG% per cent.
tJrerlinj: oxWiauK*. steady, with ai-tual lmFiness
In banker*' bills u\ *-4.K.ir.f<|4.J»TC > t» lor demand
fend: ni $4>ono<«' 4.MK«i lor nlvty-clay bills.
I'ogted ran*. $4.Katf«JBlH ""^ *4.h.j' a «& 4.t<«.
' Commercial bills. $4.hO l ,».
' Gorcmtueiit bonds, ete»dy; railrond !\u25a0-.;-.
JVevr York Stack Blarket
NEW YORK, J«n. 15.— Stocks were lifted lo
• higher levol tt>day in much the same laborioun
manner as for several days pest, Imi tlio lulor
reaction was more moderate and left socirtlilug
of the da.v'n gains. Condition* *-i-re Dot muob
<ban£cd from tUtwe riiliUK for sooif time |ia.-'t
and much the same factors wore pivt-n clii^-'
. consideration v* fartors iv the tradiiiK- Tli«
'feeling tow«i-d rxt«-nslv«--r.cw tttock issu.-R was
. rborn' In the ifr«*iisure lo Bell \u25a0 Chicajro ami
• Northwestern, wliitai oaawd the acuto deprcs
i i-lon in tiiat nlork. TUe rally in the BtOCk affr
\u25a0 the official Hnuouufeaieat «>f tht* proposed t-tm'k
1 Ibsjjp was due ratlier-to the modcratf amuum <>f
[ I lie new capltnl than M miy change in tbe prp
• railing opinion townctl the tendency to dilute
' rapitsl of railroads. The "J5 p»-r rent of osit
.Hftiiliif capitel nvlilch 1»< to be offeivd to stook
hnlder* at par t-ailit fiw nomothing less than
'\u25a0 52.%.00".0«>0 of tlw *100.0f»0.lK<o wlii^li has been
.authorized and oompsre* with rumoro in ttix
,' last few flays that an issue up to $sft,ooo.(Kto
was contemplated. Tbe stock nold at the low
est late In tbe day. Tl*e general consiJ<>ration
of the enormous capital requirements «f t!if
laiimadx was simulated hy the published re
1 \u25a0 :- of the lftfr of J. 3. Hill of tUe Great
Northern to the Governor of Minnesota, contain
ing tii>' assertion that the railroads of !'..\u25a0
\u25a0 ••int.-.v would ::..(' to espelid millinnK a ri>ar
for fire >.-:.• s to <<mie to vupply facllltios that
would meet the demands made upou them by
the present trafSc m)N>klng nervic-f. An rffort
en sentimont W;:s raiiKod by the perceptible
pressure ou Amalgamated Coppor. ia spite of
the talk of a profltsblo Increase iv the dividend
rote at the meeting of directors tomorrow end
the continued strength or the copper market.
Ileadin? was a strong feanire. in Kplte of re
ports of the cliuttlntf <lok-d of n-v.-r.-.l of !ta
oolllerioe on r.<-.-.-i;i,i of mild weather aud lii?ht
demand for anthracite.
The principal «iT«»n;rtti was shown, bowever,
\u25a0 riy St. I'aul and thf narrliuan stories. The
downward course of Interest rates continued in
t this market and thorc was a decline ul*o in the
.discount rate in Ixmdon today. The International
••xchsnges moved ap&in in favor of London, the
I vine In the sterling exchange rates nerving to
quiet npprclieiislon that Paris might be disposed
: to r*>caJl the heavy or»xlits outslandlng In I»ndon
for tbat «<vount. TlilK country's ngricultaral
«-rportß for Deo^mbor as reported today by tlie
. Bureau of Statistics at Waelilnston failed to
' «hnw the strength of the iair-rnslional ex^hantre
situatlnn fully maintained. Ilxcept for cotton.
th» •'principal article of export all show <lf
f*rea»«» from the corresponding months of lust
yifur. tbe total decline tn valuation reaching
J15.021,227. Reports from some of the interior
• mooey marfcets were of en eash-r tenrtenf-y as
! well was ,bere. >>'e»r York exchange at Obirairo,
. however. Is inclined to recede, and It is proba
\u25a0 ble that with the decline in the Interest thf-re
\u25a0 It- Rome withdrawal of rates placed by Interior
; lendori'. The icaln of the l.i.ni,< in sub-treasury
np«ratJons has reached over $6,000,000 since the
1 laet bank statement, ond the Governmrnt Inoti
tution was again a beary ffebtor at tlie clearing
|iw today. The renewal of the liquidation in
i ChlcaK» and Northwestern was the prinolp*!
. factor In the late reaction and the Irregular
I closing of the market.
Bonda were heavy. Tumi sale*, par value,
$l GU.OOO.
v united States bonds were unchanged on call.
>«*w York Stock List
E. T. Ilntton A- Co., 490 California S street,
taembers of tbe New York Stock Erchange,
{ forclEh tln> following list lof bond and stock
I File* yesterday:
I Kjaes.t STOCKS. !Hlcb.!Low.| Bld.l Ask.
i» lACams Kxprcs»...l !200 300
TOO AJlls-Chalmers ..I JC>4 15^1 lr.^ JC
1.000 Do pfd I 41»^ S» J R9% 40H
' 8G.900 Amalg Copper ... 11»»* 118% USVi llS**
1 ... Anif- U"ot Si«:ur.! 2194 22%
........ Do pfd- Sw
j Aicer Can Co i f."4 C»4
', Do pfd ] £4 UH
COO Amer Or i F Co' 44Ti -J4', 44U M«
:, Do fiffl 1 101*4 103
, A«er Cotton OU 30% 32
........ Do. pfd S8 Ul
!,...... Amer Ex '. 240 246
1 ....... A.mer fJress TCo 6% 9
; ....... Araer llidf A 1...i 6 «Vi
1... Do pM 2<s^ 31
I J<X> Amor Ice Secnx. . WJVi RC% 85 f(7
, 200 Am«r United ... m\ 10% IGI4 18
!• I i>o pta. 35' 40
• TOO.Amer l»romotlve. 74 73% 73% 74
1 1 Do pfd 10J»Mi 111
..... .. Afflcr Malt * «'„ 4
|.....;.j Do nTd .- 25 20'
6.400 Amer SA. II Co.. ir.2 VA U, 1.-.l % 1.",] 1..:
[.....•.•.l T» prd lie iic«
I^oo Amer Stißar 1134 1Z2%\1X3% 133?J
j. I Do pfd 129 132
200 Amer Bieel F.... 10H 10%' 10H 10%
I 400J I>o pfd 4GH. 46 I 4C^ 47
Amer T & T Co 131% 135
i lOO'Amer Tob pf4... fl'H 87H C 7 08
: 400iAmer Woolen ... 35 ?,f% 84% 35
20OJ Do pfd 101 M, 101 100 101 U
I B.OOOjAßaconnt !2845-i!2«'.% 253% 2S3^
j 600*. AtI Coast Line. .(IRO !12D>4i129 12»>4
• C4.C00.A T& X P 107** 108 107H IO7U
4OOi Do pfd ilOl^ 101 100% 101
I i.*00!B»lt Si Ohio 1I&J4 119 119 119V1
-300j Do pfd 03«fe 83»/4 03U 1»4%
; s.wooß k t m\ mi% si nvZ
'. Bkn Un Gas 110 120
I .Can South m 0514
ft.TOOCan Pacific 1M % lf»% l!U U is« y.
:.S,SOOC*O 63%, 63^ Xi% 54
EOOiC & A Itji^ JJCfc 2G 27
1 ..} Iki pfd .«5 <«
: 1,500 C G W : 17fc 17 IG% 17»4
"... I Do pfd "A" 71 73
1.000 I>o pfd "8"... 25 j 24«4 24 U.
. l».O0l>C & N W........ 15714 1»O>* im% 1»2
1 34,70« C M Sc til P ISC** 154 J-J ISS« ir.6
lffl lio pfd li'AH 1«<3»4 l&i' IC4
SOOiOnt Jx«atiier ) 36^ 36 35% 38.
600] IX) pfd 101 "4 100>4 IOOi, 101U
...' JChl T«-rml 8 12
, I Do pfd 22 28
' :. Chi Cn Traction. ..... ..... 6W. 6%
. 400 Do pfd 18 17V 17% 17>4
SOOCCOiStL K9 **S»J. KSU, R9
' 2,6o"i<>>lo FuH it Iron. 56 &5;» 65\« I>6
'. jColumln lI, C & I iSJ't 27>i
l'.SOOlCohi Southern..'. 38>4 38 ?Ji\. UStl
„...;.. j iu> i«t prd e,s- «»
200 Do 2d pfd 57U 57H 67V4 .174
IConsolMated Gos 137% Uk
' 300|Corn I'roducts... 24% 24 2414 W*L
.......1 I>o pfd W>i« 8C«
400, Del & Hudson. ..:21»'i 21» I2IK ;2IM>4
:..|I»L & W -.1.. 15.10 lOX',
\u25a0>.;.::. . D & B G !..... 4014 41
.. ,'.300! Do pffi '. . 82% 82 t-HuA M
JDetroU Cn Ry.. M j 85
-...:'. :.ir»h»mond Match.. .'.'... ; . . ;.Jl23V<i 124U
600!I»iBtUllnc Se»:ur..l 73% 73 73 734
....'. ..IDulath S S Sc A j IKU 1914
j J>o pfd. .'.. 35" 39
; 13,»00;Erie 42% 4IIJ 41% 42%
SOOi - J»o Ist pM . 75V4 74« i 74*2 7r,>l
6»Ktl Do 2d |rfd C 5 <54«4 C 5 65U
..-.iFM Jl 4 BpM;.i M% W,i
700!Genernl El«^tririls€^4(ls« (155>4 157
|Gen Elec Übrhtsl | 11 111.4
...:.-. .IGrecne Cora Cop.j..: 30% 304-
S.2oo!<;t Northern pfd. 181 179% l«0 181
S.OOOIGt Kor.Orei.... S2K 80% 8! H »I*4,
Havana Tob Co 9»s 10%
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.<n b cuttiin ".'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'. 102 IT2
Hocking Valley 120
Do prd ....*...... 91 Jj 0314
Illinois Central l«Mife, ltf»
200'!nterboro Metro. 3C?t 30*^ 3(i^ 3i;i£
.;.,..-lloteru»ul .Marine »Vi 10
• i. Do pfd I 2!>b ZOH
•j 40n;infrb«r« Met pf 73% 73Mrl 7; ; m 7i~.
s<Xh lnternal! I'aper.. IS J 17% 17V.: IT",
'*-.....! Do pfd. -....J.....J 80«,j SI
New York Stock List Continued
ilntrrnatl Power. .| t \ 50>i st»
HuTprcatl Pump..! | ai»Va 40
j Lk> pfd I SO KOI4
100 lowa Central ...J2S 2S 27*; 2«^
' l>o pfd 1 49>i &o>i
Kaiiflwlia i Midi! C 3 CS
KniokerlxKkr !<•«>; «4 «<S
IK Clt S\M pfd! 7» S(jii
S»»u,K C Soutli«-rn...| 'M>% :WU* 'Mi 80 m
40C'! Do pfd I «1% W% f.I Cl«i
;L«ke Kvlp A: \V..| 1 2S 3H
I>o pfd 70 SO
;lx>lil£l) Valley...! 77 7S
il^on*: Inland | j j 62 \u25a0 <*
l,l<Ki:i>iUit*v & N \\*Z% 1429 i JI43SJ, 1435;
Mackay I | I 72-,) 74
! Do pfd ! ...j 70 I 72
lOOlManhattan 1143 14:< |I4iVil4:t
fMetro St Ky tlHj% lOC
3.lHKi:Mexicau Central. 28% 2.'.^) 2« ittVS
200 Mlnu &St 1 58 57^,1 H7 T>D
! Dn Ist |.fd I M »5
.•{\u25a0KiM .st P &. S SMJI34 130%' 130 133
Uttil Do pfd ... ir.814 15S>4 ir»Cli lf.o
l.itid Mo Kan &. Tex .. 4014 4O 40^, 40V«
.......1 Do pfd 71H 72« s
3.WIU Missouri Pmlfic j 9<i SS% S»% fO\
'MX) Nationnl M.rf-ad ..j73»i 73 i 7.1 73»4
2<Kt! I>o |)fd !JO2*i lf2H 102 lC2'i
!n na of Mcx i>fd ...:..:... s^i r.»
4.0W0 Xaih.nal Biscuit : BUU 85 s.i", £tt
i l»d pfd j INS'i 117"4
! \"ev iUma C^ ..; ! IKI 2it»i
iXiw Jersey CVnt 1.....1 215 220
I^BOOS V Air Brake Jl3si*ll37>i4!l37>J 135?4
4.5>i0,N V tVnlrul ...J132 " 130*£ 131 Ktl's
iN V C At Ht L ..... .....! <Mt | 02
! Do J*t pfd 113 l»t
i l>o "^<l pfd I «S» »2
N V NII& II iIHS ISM
«WU X V Ont A- \V . 4ti>« 4C ! 4U 40' i
LSOOINor & vWfctorn .1 80 ! K»%i sys; »t
IOOj Do pfd I NU'i( Kii±\ HS\i 4MM,;
:;<ii)!\onli Ampri«-an .1 m«SI w»HI h* soij
JjCOOiKot Pa.lfic jlu9>a!ls7a 4 !ir»»>i U>9%
I.OOH Nor Par Ki^bts. 'M | l«Hl I'-'Mi ltt **
<>m»ha I !l(B 117.%
i Pacific I'oaKt t ( |12<» 125
i Do lxt pfd ! 100 HiS
j Do 2d pfd 120 125
r.OOiPu<Mfio Mall i4O | li» 37 4o
IS.SOOiPWia n it Co ...!i36H)a:<r.«iiiB«>i; n>.n*i
4(.K> I'c.plc'B Can ...I J»7i»| »7 I»7 «7»i
T <: C *\u25a0 St L ..! I 77 81>^
1 lio |iM I IUO 108
Pim.u Coal ...'.\ ! n;*4 J«*4
| l)ii pfd ! \ CO 5S
400; Pressed S Car ..! s«'i,! 50*4 TA Ml 4
I Do pfd 1 »s>4 9J»
500! Pullman Car Co IISI 180^ ISO 182
IBy Kteel S Co ..• M% U^
I I>o pfd i HSU. 519
»6.SlKi:Cr.idlns 135% lS3'i 135^ i:«%
l<Ki| 1 1., l»t I<fd ...I «<» IKI >»» !K»
100! Do 2.1 pfd 1 !«! 92 W» »5
«<Ki;iiryi:b s4- 1 ,40- sa\ S9U ::!\u2666*;
4(Ki! Do pfd I !l»'i J»S»4 OBH H»
ISOOISock Island tV) . 2S> 28% 25% 2Sft
800 Do pfd «2 62 61 V. 62^
&OOIS SS&I Co .. 75 74 Vj 74»5 75U,
I Do pfd i ! 102 108
IOOIStI. & SK let pfd «*y. C9'.i 6» 6»>^
SOOi Do 2d pfd 47 45 4^^ 47
1.400 St !. A S VV ... 2T. I 24U 241j 25
l.«0O| iHi pfd Wl*i] C 8 &S»4 58«. i
44,liO<VSoiHh Pacltle ... lH}\i\ 85 t*S\ K»«k
4001 Do p£U 118 1177HJ117H II" 3 *
l.»iX),S{mtliern Ry ..,. Sl«il SIH 31% 31»i
3«i: Ito pfd 81 IK»%! BOVi WIS4
Staminril Oil i '.535 540
|Ter.n C& 1 1 158 l«Hi
ITex Pac Land Tr]..... ..... 121 14
700 Texas Pacific 30% Kitt 30% 36
.*.;Tu!rd A\e 1 121 124
iTol Ry & Trac j 2«% 27
iTol St L & W ; 32Vi 33Vi
200! Do pfd S2i; 52 tl 14 52%
200 Twin City X T.:1O8 107 107 10S>4
...... -|L*n Bagr & Paper. t 7 7»i
I Do pfd .• 60 01H
62.C00, Union Pacific . . 181% 179% 180 T i 180^
I Do pfd 92 M 3
.United Copper 75 75%
!L"n Eds of X F «0 CIH
Do pfd 70 70*4
Do 4s X2V4 *2H
100 U S Cart I Pipe 4b% 4fc% 4VU, 4S«i
I'OOJ Do pfd 88 87« i 87 hit
In S Express 115 120
!U S Realty &Con 83^4 87
jU S lied & Ufg 2C 28
Do pfd ? 64^4 70
300 U 8 Eubber i SOTfc CO% &0% 51
con; l>o Ist pfd IIO7M io«v» I'HJ 10s
«0»| 'Do 2d pfd j 75 78
G3.5.001U S Steel Cor... 49% 49 4»>4 4»%
3.500 Do pfd 10C% IOCU 1O«H 10t5^
Va-Car Chem 3*i% 87%
Oo pfd 106 108%
\u2666ntfi Vn Coal ISt C. M* 4 84 84 KT>
DOWWabasb J8 17% IS 1»
7001 Do pfd S6H 364 36% 37
CKVHs-rairo Kr 285 305
.Western Union ..1 83% 84%
HVestlnebouse 14S 155
j\V & L E 14% 34%
Do Ist pfd 34 84V4
! Do 2d pf« 20 20%
300;TVtn Central ... £SU 25>4 25 23%
1001 Do pfd 50T4 50 % 60U 02
, y 1
290,200— T0tal chares sold.
New York Bond*
U S ref 2» re*.. 104%! Japan 61. 2d Ber. SS'i
Do coupon ....104% Do 4i <»rt b4%
Do Ss rex 102 Do 4>«a oert.... «3%
Do rotipou 1C2% Do 2d eerlei... »0H
Do old 4a reg.loo% siex Central 45... sr.u.
Do coupon l«""0?i Do l«t me 27
Do new 4s r«-*.125% L & N unified 4«..100%
Do coupon- '....128% Man coo cold 4a. .100
Anier rob 4s .... 78 Minn &St L 4«.. !M
Do <>s 110% M, X & Texaa 4s. SS
At"h gen 4« 101% Do 2ds 87%
Do n.!j 4s . 62% NB or Me* eon 4s 87
Atlactic C L 4». 88»i N T C pen 8%5.. H3%
Bait & Ohio 4s..l(il>a X 3 C gm tm. ...125%
Do B%s 02Vi Nor Pacific 4« 102%
Brooklyn BT c 4*. 91%| Do 3s 73%
Central of On Ss.UO Nor Si W eon 4s. 69
Do Ist Ine !»0 !o S lAae rtOg 4a. P3%
Do 2d Ine 77% Pa conT 3%s .... »7
Do 3d lnc 06 Reading gen 4b... 88%
Cues & Ohio 4%5.104i4 S L & I M wn 55.U3%
Chi & Alton 3%5. 77 St I. Sz 8F fg 4s. 82%
C, B A Xi netr 4s. fl«%'st L S W con 4s. 78%
G. It 1 & Pac 4s. 7fi%|Rpaboard A L is. 81
Do col r* 90'^ So Pacific 45....: BS%
C.C.C & KLp» 45.10114 Do Ist 4a cert.. »4%
Colo liid ss. er A 75 Sn Railway Ca... .113%
Colo Midland 45.. 73 Tex Sc Pac lsts..lie%
Colo & SO 4s SS% Tol. Xt I, * W (s. 81%
Cuba &s . ..^. 102 Union Pacific 4a. .101%
Pen & Bio O 4s. 97% V S Steel 2(1 55.. 95%
Dist SecOTlUes &s BSU Wabash lsls lIS
Erie prior Hen 4s. «8% Do deb B 78
Do c«*n <« -•••• 57% Western Md 4*... 52%
node Val 4VJ«..-104% W & L Erie 45... 87%
Jtpan 6s fIS%|WIB Central 45... 88%
.»«\u25a0 VorSc Mlnlns; 'Stocks
Adams Con ..... 20JI.1: tie Chief 05
Alice 7.l's,Ontarl© 7.00
Ureece SSlOpWr 2.90
lirans Con 7e:Potosi 22
Com Tunnel .... 37|Sarage 95
Con Va Mln Co., I.IOi.SIem Ncr C 8
Horn Kilver I.SOJSmaII Hopes 40
Iron Silver 4.2.V I Stan<sar4 3.23
LeadTilie Con ... W|
Boittoß Stocks and Bonds
Money — j 'Mlnlns —
Call .loans «08 Adrenture 4%
Time loans .....C&7 AUouez o
Bonds— Amal Copper \u25a0 ..'..118%
Atrhiv.ii 4s lOn^lAriz Commercial.. 85
Do adj 4s ...-. m Atlantic 15
Hex Central 45.. M%lßlnirhain 34
P.ailroads— IButte Coalition .. 37%
Alchison 107 jCalumet & Arii..lB2
Do pfd K«n.i rulumet & HecU.B6o
Hoston &;AJhany.223 fCenlennial 41%
Ilonton & Maine. lf.o Copper Range ... «5%
Koston Elct ....151 l»aly West 18%
FitobbuiK pfd ....134 (Franklin 26% ;
Mcx Central 23%lGreene Con • 31%!
N T. N II & H..187 lisle Boyale 33%
Tere Marquette. . . 63 |Ma«w Minlne .... S%
Union Pacific . ..179% I Michigan 23
Mlncellanetnis— {Mitchell ..'5%
Amer Pneu Tube. 12«4!MohiV«rk 89
Amer Sugar 123% I Mont Coal &. Coke. 1%
Do pfd I3oU,jXevada ........ r. 19%
Amer Tel &' Tel. 130 North Bntte .....117%
An»T Woolen-;.. 34% [01d Dominion .... 57'
Do pfd .....;.: 101% lOsceola r.. I«4 '
r.a El<vt 11ium.. 223 IParrot :... 81.
Mass - riectrtc ... 1» JQnlncy "".".... ......120
Do pfd '.... «K>'.ilTamaraek 100
Mas* Gas fis%|Trln!tjr .......... V 34%
Vnited Fruit ... .KiT^lUnlted Copper ...'75 .
Ud Shoe Marh... (53 IT H Mlnlajt ......04%
Do prd 28 IT BOH ...... 11
v s'steei: :.*.'40% nub :.. 73%
Do pfd ..luoii VlHorla 8
Wlnona ../... ..." . 12%
f Wolverine .190
™<\u0084™«. TUB CrippEtt STOCKS "'V.-' :
BOSTON, Jan. 15.— The hoary epernlation In
coppers tie Ust few- daj« made mosey Terj
wiiiiuiiip ppwiiMMMfriip - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.- »pn
THE SAN FRANGISCO CALIi, >16, yi9o7.
tight in Boston, rates running up to 10 and 12
per cent. This brought in a large ' amount ?of
liquidation and prices "commenced to - decline
from the stroke of the gong. Toward the close
selling became urgent, weakly margined stocks
and stop orders being caught. Tbe situation
msy be better when money eases off.
It is officially reported again tbat the Amal
gamated dividend will be 2 per cent straight.
London Closing Stocks
Cons for money.. 87%1M,: X & Texas.... 41%
Do for «cct..S7 fi-ICI NY Central 133%
Ansronda ...13 Norfolk &. West.. 93,
Atrhlson 109»i Do pfd ........ 93 B
Do pfd 104% Ont & Western... 47%
Bait 4c Ohio. 123 [Pennsylvania 70;<
Can Pacific 197 jUand Mines 7V4
Ches & Ohio 55H. Reading 70 Vi
Chi Great West.. 1TV 2 So Railway ...... 32* i
Chi. Mil &St P.159S Do pfd »5
De Beers ........ 26V4 So Pacific 9S>-i
Den & Rio G 42 1 Union Pacific 186%
Do pfd 85% Do pfd 90
Erie 4.11^ U S Steel 50T,
Do Ist pfd 77% Do pfd 109« i
Do 2d pfd 68 Wabash 19
111 Central 174 Do pfd SS%
Loulsv Sc Nash... 147% Spanish 4s 9514
Bar silver— Quiet; SI 9-KUi per ounce.
Money — 3%'it3?i per cent.
Tbe rate of discount In the open market for
ebort bills Is 4T4 per cent and for three months'
bills, 4T» per cent.
Condition of the Treasury
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.— Today's statement
of the. treasury I balances in the general fund
shows: Available ranh balance, $212,753,038;
gold coin and bullion, 9104,669,094; gold cer
tificates, $49,413,030.
Xevr York Cotton Market
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.— COTTON— The local
market opened steady, unchanged to 4 points
advance. Trading was fairly active. There
was a great effort made to break It tlirougU tbe
recent low- points, but around these figures good
buying orders came in. as well as reports of the
South refusing to follow the declines. Shorts
were also good buyers. The market has bad a
break of some »,<\u25a0 and has eliminated the weak
long interest. The market in tbe late trading
was very steady.
Futures opened steady: January. 9.22 c: March.
».3Cc: April. «.42c; May, 9.51 c: |S!une. 9.53 c
bid: July. 9..%90: August, 9.49 c; October. 9.40 c. •
Futures closed very steady: Jannary, 9.2!»c;
February. J».35c: March, 9.4 Cc; April, 9.55 c:
Mar. 9.61 c; June. 9.C5c; July, 9.70 c; August,
8.63 c; October. 9. We.
Spot closed steady. 10 points higher; middling
upland*. 10.70 c; gulf. 10.50i\ No sales.
Option— Open. High. Low. Close.
January 9.21 c 9.iiBe 9.16 c 9.29 c
February 9.30 c ».330 ».25c 9.35 c
March 9.3.1 c « ; 47c 9.31 c 9.46 c
April «.r.4c 9.5.V 3.r.3c 9.55 c
May 9.51 c 9.«2c 9.47 c 9.01 c
June 9.K5C
July tt.s9^ 9.71 c 9.56 c 9.70 c
August ».r»sc »..*>7c ».4»c 9.fi3c
October 9.54 c 9.61 c 9.45 c 9.«0c
.New York drain and Produre
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.— FLOUR— Receipts.
27,200 barrels; export, 27,300 barrels; dull but
steady.
WHEAT— neceipts. 01,000 bushels; eiports,
CG.IOO h«he]«. Spot, barely steady: No. 2 red.
7»>»e 4'levator and KO^c f. o. b. afloat; Xo. 1
Northern Puluth. 89Uc f. o. b. afloat; No. 2
bard winter. S4?ic f. o. b. afloat.
Early weakness in tlse wheat market today
was succeeded by a sharp mid-day rally on de
rreasiug world's stocks and strength iv coarse
grains. Later it broke again under selling by
Western caMi bouses and at the close was rather
weak at %c net decline. May. S2'/i@S^9ic.
closed at 82'ic; July, {sl*i«j.S2 7-16 c, closed
MTic.
HOPS— Stead r.
lllDKS— .Steady.
WOOI. — Stead v.
PETROLKUM— Steady.
SUGAR — Kaw. quiet: fair refining, 3c; cen
trifugal, .OS test, 3%c; molasses su;ar, 2*ic;
refined, quiet.
COFFEE— Futures closed steady at a net de
cline of 5 to 10 points. Sales were reported at
.vj.7.*o bags, including February. 5.15 c: March,
n.25<&5.35c: May. 5.3.-.«i5.45e; July. 5.50 c; Sep
tember. 5.CO© 5.70 c; October, 5.75 c, and Decem
ber. 5.800 .'..HOC.
'Spot coffee, steady: No. 7 Rio, 6"£c; Santos
No. 4. "Tie: mild, steady.
BUTTEK — Steady; Western factory, common
to firsts. 17%«121c. . ,
EGGS— Finn; Western firsts, 28e; seconds,
26@27c.
DRIED FRUITS
F.VAPORATED APPLES— Are quiet: light
business in spot and futures. Fancy, i»(ii!i', t c;
choice. *>*^@S%c: prime. B»i@SVJc.
PRUNES — Are said to be In better export de
mand, but are quiet on spot. Prices are steady
to .firm. 4(an<' r.ir California fruit, with Oregon
60s to 40b quoted at 7@Bc. ' . -
APUICOT.S — Unchanged; choice, lCc; extra
choice, 17<ftlSc; fsney, 18&20 C.
PEACH E.S— lnactive, but supplies are small
and holders confident. Choice, 12c; extra choice,
12% c. and fancy, 13c.
RAlSlNS— <Jenerslly firm; loose muscatel. 7%
r,js>v«-: seeded, fciglOc; Ixindon layers, $1.45
<&l-55. ;-/
\fir York Metal Market
NEW YORK. Jan. 15. — The London tin market
was lower, with futures relatively weak. Spot
Hosed at £188 15s and futures at £189 15s.
Spot was quoted at $41(341.25 locally.
Copper was lower tn the Ixmdon market, with
spot rioting st £108 10s and futures at
£10S 17s <kl. The declines were supposed to be
due to speculative realizing. Locally the market
reflected tbe abfence of Important offerings and
was unchanged, with lake quoted at $24.00@25;
electrolytic at $24.25 621.50, and casting at
$24 «i 24.25.
IA-ad was unchanged at $6{|6.25 in the local
market and £19 17s 6d in London.
Spelter was 2s 6d lower at £27 12s 6d In Lon
don. The local market was quiet and un
changed at $0.C5@C75.
Iron was lower In tbe English market, with
standard foundry quoted at 59s Id and Cleveland
warrants at ens 7%d. No. 1 foundry northern
Is quoted at $25.25^26.25; No. 2 do do. $24,753
53.75; No. 1 do southern at $25.50(^28.30; No.
2 do do, $25@26.
Available Grain Supplies
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.— Special cable and tel
egraphic communication received by Bradstreet's
chow the following changes in available sup
plies as compared with previous account:
Wheat— United States east of tbe Rockies. In-,
crease 134.1)00 bushels. Canada, decrease 56,000
bushels. Total United States and Canada, In
crease 63,000. y." '
Afloat and in Europe, decrease 2,300.000.
Total American and . European supply, de
crease 2.217.000 bushels. ,^*Mju«
Corn — United States and Canada, Increase
1,276.000 bushels.
Oats — United States and Canada, decrease
722,000 bushels.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADB
Future Grain and Provision*
CHICAGO. Jaa. 15. — Aside from a moderate
decline In the price of wheat at Liverpool, which
cansed slight weakness early in the day, the
local market was almost entirely dominated by
conditions at Minneapolis and Diiluth. During
the first half bour tbe market was easy on sell
ing by pit traders, who were influenced by the
w<>«kness at Liverpool. - Prices soon became
firm, however, on buying by shorts and - com
mission houses, which were actuated by tbe
rtrength of cash wheat at Minneapolis. The ex
tremely small receipts at Minneapolis and Dv-
Inth today formed tbe chief reason of the or
geat demand at those places for cash grain.
During the last half hour of trading a sudden
decline at Minneapolis was followed by -general
telling here, which cansed the market to close
weak, with prices ' close to tbe lowest of the
day. May opened nnchanged at 7«Uc. sold be
tween 76% c and 76*4 c and closed ~»c net lower
*t 76»4c. / ; fk
Trading In the corn pit was oiilet because^ of
the scarcity of offerings. Sentiment waa bearish
at the opening because of the cold weather
throughout the. corn belt, but tbe market soon
became firm In oympatby with an advance in
the price of oats. Shorts were the principal
buyers, end the selling was chiefly by cash
bouses. May opened a shade lower at 43% c,
advanced to 44c and close, firm, %@Uc up, at
43 %c.
The oats market ruled ' flrm all day. \u25a0 May
opened unchanged at 36*4 c; sold to 304<g36Vc
and advanced to 37Uc, closing ] .4<g?ic hlzher at
37@37»ic.
Trading in provision! was active and the mar
ket was fairly steady. At the close May pork
was off sc. lard down 2%c and ribs 5c higher.
Tbe leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles— Open. High. Low. Clos
Wheat —
May 76% 76K 7«^ 76>;
July 7C>4 76% 73% 75%
Corn—
Jannary . ... 40 40 40 40
May 4SH 44 43« 43! i
Joly^- 43H 44 43H \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;•: 43T4
January .... 34% 34% S4U 34%
May ....... S«% 37*4 3«2 37%
July- • 33% 34% 33% 33%
Mess Pork, per bbl— '*
January ........ .... 16.10
May .16.75 16.75 . 16.62% 1f1.63
July .... 18.80
Lard, per : 100 lbs —
January :...». 40 9.40 9.35 8.37%
May ........'9.60 9.60 9.55 9.55
July. ».C2t; 9.C2& 9.57% 9.60
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs—
Jannary fl.oo f1.02% fl.oo f1.02%
May 9.20- . t>.22% 8.15 9.22U
July ........ 9.27% 9.32Va 9.27% 9.32%
Cash Grain nnd Provision «
CHICAGO, JanT 15.— Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, steady: No. 2 spring wheat 76
«J"»e: >'o. 3. Cs@7Bc; No. -2 red, 72®72Hc; No
2 corn, 40% c;, No. 2 yellow, .41'ic;. No. 2 oats.
34% c; No. 2 white, 35% c; No. 3\u25a03 \u25a0 white, 35®
30% c; No. 2 rye. 32c; fair . to choice malting
barley, 49052 c; No. 1 flaxseed. $1.13%; No. 1
northwestern, $1.20%: prime timothy seed, $4.35;
clover, contract grades, $14; 6hort ribs. - sides
<li««e), $S.7SQ9: mess pork,- per bbl, $16 10'
lard, per 100 lbs. $9.37%; ehort clear, sides
(boxed). $9.25@3.87%; whisky,' basis of high
.wlnes. $1.29. ij^gnjippaiLjfi^Mjw^g/jjff^f
* Articles Receipts. Shipments.
Flour." barrels . ......*.......- 38.300 13,800
Wheat.' bushels ';.'. 109.000 ifir, 000
Corn, bushels ..... ....477,100 ; 187,400
Oats, bushels .........325,000 fis 000
Rye.> bushels .............. 21,000 15.000
Barley, bushels 13,300 17,400
natter. Cheese and I:bk»
. CHICAGO.'Jan. 15.-^-On*the Produce Exchange
today the butter market was wesk; creameries
206i 28c; 'dairies.* 10(a2Cc: eggs firm: at mark,
cases included. 21623 c; firsts, :23c: prime firsts
29c; extras, 26c; cheese, firm; 13@14c.
En«tern' Livestock Market
CHICAGO. Jan 15 -^CATTLE— Receipts.
4500; steady: beeves $4 10@7.20; cows and
heifers, $1.60@5.25 : \u25a0 stockers and feeders. , $2.50
@4.G0; Texans. $3.75@4.50; calves, $6@8.25. -.
HOGS— Receipts. 28,000: market 5c higher;
mixed and butchers, $G.25<56.e0: good be»vy,
$«.45@6.62tt : - rough heavy. $0.25@6.35: light,
$0.25(ji6.50; . pigs, $5.70@6.30;! bulk of- sales,
$6.35^6.65. - . *..'.-\u25a0 . \u25a0 .: -• \u25a0 -.-" '" " \u25a0-- '
SHEEP — Receipts, 14 000; market strong;
sheep, $3.60-35.25; lambs, 5160@7.&0.
* Lou Ancelc» Market*
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13.— Receipts of potatoes
were much heavier today than yesterday, 3680
sacks coming In, against 654 sacks yesterday. ;
The market is very firm in all lines and there
were no. material changes in prices. Bad roads
are .. preventing ;\u25a0 many ranchers from' getting •to
the markets hi time. for early traalng.
Receipts of sweet potatoes and : onions are in
sufficient to supply the demand, no onions having
come In this week and v«ry few sweet- potatoes.
The latter are much hlgset this year than. last,
as very few. If any, are being shipped from the
north and the 'markets are dependent on this
section \u25a0 for supply.
Nearly a ton of rock cod and halibut were-re
ceived today and the market stringency of the
fish market relieved. No game except a few
cottontails came In." The egg juggling continues
and no change in price was made. Developments
*re expected In a few days. 1
Two hundred and ' twenty-nine cases were re
ceived today. Produce receipts:/ Eggs. 229 casss;
butter, 18,638 pounds: potatoes, 3680 sacks;
Bweet potatoes, 32 sacks*.
Following are the jobbing prices: i \u25a0'.
hGGS— Local ranch, candled, 33c; locals, case
count. 30@33e; northern ranch, candled,. 3oc;
selected storage, 28c \u25a0 V
BUTTER— LocaI creamery. 70c; Valley cream
ery fancy, 50c; Coast creamery, fancy, 45®
B7&c; Coast dairy, choice, C2%@65c; cooking,
22(q24c. -, : .
CHEESE — Noru-ern, fresh, 17c; Anchor, large.
16c; Anchor, Young America.' lBc: Anchor, hand,
19c; Eastern singles, 17@19c; Eastern Twins,
17c; Eastern Cheddars, 16@l«V6c; Eastern Loni;
horn, 18QlS^c; Eastern dairy, 18c; Swiss, im
ported,-2b@29e: Swiss, domestic, 20c; Llmbur
ger. 18c- brick cream, 20c.
I'OULTRY— Buying prices, live weight, per
lb: Hens light weight, i4c; young roosters, 16c;
fryers, 16c; broilers, 18c; old roosters, 8c; . tur
keys, 17c; old toms, lfic; young toms. 17c; hen
turkeys. 15c; geese, 12c; ducks, 12c; . squabs,
$2 a dozen.
Selling prices, dressed, per lb: Hens, 19c;
young roosters, 20c;. fry e<s, 20c; broilers, 22c :
old roosters, -12c; : turkeys. 23c; old toms, -20c;
young toms, 22c; hen turkeys, 20c; geese, 18c;
ducks. ISc: squabs,' s3 a \u25a0 dozen.
POTATOES— Per cwt:- Idaho rurals, $1:85;
Colorado, $1.85; Salinas, $1.90@52; Highland,
$1.85^,2: sweet potatoes, yellow, $3(33.50;
white. $2.10®2.60; \u25a0 Watsonville, $1.85®1.90;
N.-vada. $2; Oregon, $2. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
ONIONS — Yellow Danvers, $1.25; Northern,
$I.'_>s; garlic. «c: chills, groen. Mid evaporated.
13®13%c; sun-dried, 13@13»4C; ground, 12^c;
Mexican, bulk, 12V4@1H* > .
BEANS— Per cwt: Pink. No. 1. $2.«0@3; No.
2, S1.00; Limn. No. 1, <;5; Lady Washington, Xo.
1. $2.90<g3; do. small white, No. 1, $3.G0(&;?.75;
bla«k eyes. $3.75@4; garvanzas, $4.25(&4.50;
lentils, l»@!l0c lb.
HONEY — Per lb: Comb, water white. 16c;
llfcht amber. 14e; comb, white, 14c; extra clear,
water white, 60-lb cans, 7t4«iiBc; extra white,
60-lb cans, 6Hn«7c: light amber, 6gO%e.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Foreign Vut lire* -
LIviRToOL
\Vheat— March. May. July.
Opening « 414 1111% C 00»4
Closing « 3t 4 « 314 c 00'
PARIS
A\beat— Jan. May-Aug.
Opening 23 20 23 80
Closing 23 25 > 23 25 .
l'lour —
Openiuiif "...... 20 35 / 30 25
Closing l"J 35 30 20
Ilowton Wool Market
BOSTON, Jan. 15.— Th.c wool market is fairly
active and buyers have taken in a fair amount
of the staple. One buyer Is estimated to have
bought nearly half a million pounds of territory
and Texas stock. All grades of domestics are
included In the transactions. . The outward
movement Is heavy, more than 11,000,000 pounds
having been shipped out of Boston during the
last fortnight.
Quotations: California, scoured basis, north
ern choice, C7<aCBc; northern good. «s@6Cc; mid
dle county, 63@<Kc; southern. C2@63c; fall free,
34Q55c; fall defective. 37ft?38c.
Oregon, scoured basis, • eastern No. 1. staple,
70@73c; eastern No. 1 clothing, 68@70c; val
ley No. 1, 60«£62c.
Territory, staple, scoured basis, fine, 72@73c;
fine medium, t;S'cC"Oo; medium, CS@66c.
Territory, ordinary, scoured basis, fine. CS@
70c; fine medium, 6G@6Bc; medium, 63©65 c.
Colorado and New Mexico, spring scoured, 68
<&70c: No. 1, (53@C5c.
. California fine, 6S@7oc.
London. Wool . Sales .
LONDON. -Jan. 15. — A large number of : buy
ers attended - the opening of the first Beries of
tbe 1907 wool sales here today. A fair selec
tion was offered - and < competition was spirited
throughout. Merinos sold at. unchanged, rates
and crossbreeds I were , unchanged to 5 per. cent
higher. Home, buyers were active, taking cross
breeds freely.; ; ; French buyers . took medium
scoured and Americas* secured several suitable
lots. The offerings amounted to 11,200 bales.
St. Louta Wool Market
ST. J.OUIS. Jan. 15. — Wool steady; \u25a0 medium
grades, combing and- clothing. 23ig28^c; light
fine, 20@23c; heavy fine, itjffflSc; tub washed,
30@38c.
Northern Wheat Market
V :.s OREGON
PORTLAND, Jan. 15.— WHEAT— Club, 66®
67c; bluestem, CS(g69e; red. 64®C5c; valley, B6c.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. ' Jan. • 15.— WHEAT— Unchanged.
Clnb, 60c; blnestetn, 6Sc;red, 64c. -
Xorlhern Bunlnena
PORTLAND. Jan. 15.— Clearings, $926,229;
balances. $91,90».
SEATTLE, Jan. 15.— Clearings, $1,305,000;
balances. $131,101.
TACOMA, Jan. 15.— Clearings, $788,085; bal
ances. $39,155.
SPOKANE. Jan. 15.— Clearings, $380,941; bal
ances, $150,872.
: . '.--V-V.
I.OCAI. MARKETS
- Ivichnner mil Bullion
Domestic and Sterling Exchange advanced. Sil
ver declined >4e. '
LOCAL
Sterling Exchange, sixty days — Q4.R11.&
Sterling Exchange, sight ..... — S£4.Bs&i
Sterlhig Exchange, cables... . — : -@4.88? i
Xew York Exchange, 5ight. . ..... — <fj qlOj
Xew.'York Exchange, telegraphic. — @ 15
Silver, per ounce .....7. ..... 68 U@
Mexican Dollars 54i£tix 55
INTERNATIONAL
New York on Parts. 510%
New York on Mexico..... I'OO
Paris on London.. ....'..
Paris on Brrlln .............%..... .20. 50U
AVbent and Other Grain*
WHEAT — Frelchts are very weak at the de
cline to 16s for Wheat and 17m for Barley, usual
European options. The chartered grain Beet -in
port has a registered tonnage of 15,320; disen
gaged, '-'2.100: onktbe way to this port, 253, 659'
tons, against 191.00U on tbft same date last year.
Chicago was lower and in this market futures
were also off. The cash grain continued firmly
held, but quiet, with. not much offering. There
\u25a0 U a good demand In the interior for: milling ac
count, bnt tli« shippers are doing nothing,' as
they say they cannot pay i over $1.21 % for No;
1. and sellers will not let go under $1.25 as the
minimum. \u25a0 : ' . • ..\u25a0-'.\u25a0\u25a0 ,
A cargo, consisting' of 40,934 centals, valued
at $50,100. was cleared for Queemtown yester
day, the first straight i cargo cleared from tbls
port thus far this crop year. '- . ,
'<\u25a0'-'\u25a0 CASH WHEAT
California Club, *1.22}&®1.23: do, milling,
91.27%; California White Australian. f1.22%Q
1.37%: lower grades of California, $1.10@1.20;
Northern Clnb, *1.27H@1.30; Northern Blue
stem. |1. 35@1. 40; Northern Red, ?1.22H@
FCTDBES *
10 to 11:30 Seision
May— sl.29 bid. . , .
BAllLEY— Futures were weaker yesterday, but
the spot grain remained unchanged. The market
Is. quiet acre, but fairly active on shipping ac
count in the country. \u25a0• - \u25a0 -\u25a0 ' \u25a0 • '
Good to choice Feed, spot. $1.12H@1.15; com
mon to fair. $101.10 per ctl; seed lots bring as
hich as $1.20; Brewing and shipping, $1.17^0
1.20 per ctl; Chevalier.' $1.15@1.20 for poor to
common and $I.2s@l.3s' asked for choice.
FUTURES
10 to 11:30. Session
May— f!.l7H.
December— 9Bc. •^fitwHSm
OATS— A line of 3610 etta came down -from
Washington yesterday. The market continues
firm, with a fair demand and all quotations as
before. ifTjr<ii>iii|'l.Mijj[Wßj«l\jHili T)i 1 11 iimi \? t Mwujmttm
Good to choice red ' for feed.' • $1.40@1.55;
common <o fair. $1.30@1.37%; - Red.' for seed.
51.50(31.65; White,- $1.42%@1.C5;, Black, $1.50
@2.25: Gray, $1.42',^@1.60 per cental. \ \u25a0
CORN— A Bhlpment of 1695 ctls came in from
the Western States yesterday,' the largest line
from; this source for v some 1 ; time. \u25a0'\u25a0 The market
shows no change, ' being « very > dull . locally, with
quotations more or less nominal. :. ' • \u25a0• . - '\u25a0-.
\u25a0 Small Round Yellow.' $1.55 asked; California,
large Tellow, $1.2T»@1.30:' White, JM.25Q1.30;
Western Stale. ' sacked — Yellow/ '• $1.25® 1.30;
White. $1.27@1.32^;- mixed." , $1.25@1.27%;
White Egyptian, $1.25; Brown Egyptian,. sl.l2^
fe1.15. . - . "
RYE— Continues very dull. California. 51.42^
©1.45 per ctl; Utah, $1.356 1.40 ' per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— Is quotable ay *2@2,25', per
cental. | ;
»:-••. Flour and Farlnaceonsi Goodit
- Charters ' for Flonr : from- ! Portland and \u25a0 Puget
Sound porU to North \ China- and ! Siberia are . be
ing -freely drawn, ; another^ vessel, . a -Japanese
steanißhlp, being : reported > yesterday. . . This Ori
ental - business from • the north Is " assuming I large
proportions. . as » mentioned \u25a0 yesterday, jh The ! Cali
fornia trade, both here ; and lin \u25a0, the i interior, :is
fully up to the average, 'and prices are firm as a
rule. There vls nothing "\u25a0 new : In : - Farinaceous
Goods. .. J3jIiJ|»gsIBiBBBBWBMMB»a
" FLOUR— California Family. Extras, $4.80®
5.10.': usual \u25a0 terms: - Bakers' : Extras. \u25a0\u25a0 84.40(34.60;
Superfine, $3.25^3.60; Oregon and Washington,
$3.&o<&4.per barrel. :--i, .- v ,
FARINACEOUS GOODS— Prices iin - packages
are as follows: Graham Flour, $2.25 per" 100
lbs; 1 Rye s Flour. $3.76;; Ry« - Meal, ; $3.60: t Bice
Flour, - $ 8; . Corn : Meal, t $2-'i's; «tr« cream do.
$3.75; i Oat Meal, . $4.50@4.75; Oat Groats, $4.75;
Hominy. ' $3.75@4: Buckwheat * Flour. * . $4.50®
4.75;- Cracked Wheat. \u25a0 $3.75: Farina, -$4.50;
Whole Wheat •\u25a0 Flour, * $3.50; Rolled Oats. bbls,
$7@B; In sacks. $6.50@7.50; Rolled Wheat,' bbls.'
$4.00; • in sacks,' ; $4.10; Pearl Barley, $6; Split
Peas, boxes,',. $3.50; Green Peas, $0.50 : per 100
pounds. _ \u25a0 , - . . . . \u25a0 -
Hay , and Fcriint iifTa ; , v -..."'
An order for 300 tons . of ; Hay for the North
Pacific States was placed In this < market ". yes
terday. This is confirmatory of the : statement
regarding the appearance of Oregon and Wash
ington as buyers in this marketmade yesterday.
There was a very . geod market, buyers ; being
plentiful and in need of supplies. .The receipts
of 570 tons included 30 cars. The tone was firm
and jt op prices were easily realized. ,~ <
TUe feature of the , Feedstuffs market at the
moment Is " the heavy : stocks of Shorts. \u25a0 which
hare been coming in freely of late. Another.llne
of SCCB ska came in yesterday from Washington,
beside* 14,328 sks of. miscellaneous Feed. This
excessive supply of .Shorts creates an easier feel
ing in Bran and Middlings, which. howeTer. are
scarce and . would be \u25a0 rery firm were it not for
the overplus of Shorts. The latter are quoted
slightly lower. \u25a0 • •
BRAX-t-$20.50@22.50 per ton.
MIDDLINGS— S27@3O per ton.
SHORTS— S2O@22.SO per tou.
— Rolled Barley. $23.50@25;
..I? 0 " * eed - $23fi!25; Oilcake Meal in 5-ton lots.
J40.50; Jobbing, $41 per ton; Cocoannt Cake or
Meal at mills. - $24 In 10 and $24.50 in 5 ton
lots; Jobbing. $25; Corn Meal. $30@31; Cracked
V?™:,.* 31 ® 32 ; Broom, Corn Feed, 00c per ctl;
Alfalfa Meal, carload lots. $20.50; jobbing, $21
per ton; Mealfalfa, $20.50: Jobbing. ?21.
«-? A y~; Cllol< ' c Wheat, $19@23 »per ton: good
Wheat. $17.50@18.50; other grades Wheat. $14
6: T t W i"'l t and Oat. $15@20; Tame Oat. $12@
\,i Wlla .« Oatl $!0@14; Common Hay. $9@10;
Alfalfa. $O@12: Stock. $S<fi 10 per ton.
STRAW— CO@SOc per bale.
XJcann and Seed«
The Bean market Is still reported In the same
old groove, being quiet, with quotations as be-
BEANS^-Per ctl: Bayo«. $2@2.40: Pea. $3(9
3.2u: smal White, $2.75@2.05; large White. $2
@2.50; Pink . . $1.85@2.15: Red, $2.50@2.55;
L man. $4.25@4.35; Red Kidneys, $3.50-g.-5.90. :
Blackeyes, $4.40@4,C0; Butter, nominal at $3.50
. SEEDS— Brown Mustard, $4.25@4.50; Tellow
Mustard, nominal ; Flaxseed, $3 : Canary. 4% &
4%c; Alfalfa 13c; Rape. I@3i4e; Timothy, 5@
s~* : P * r lb: Millet, 3&c; Broom Com
fceed. $18(^20 per ton.
to r rE F i D -, PEAS T7 Xlles ' nominal;' Green" Peas,
5-->'owj.i,i per ctl.
Potatoes, Onions and . VcKr<nble»
Under continued light arrivals and a brisk de
mand for local and . near-by use, the Potato
market a very strong position, all
descriptions being reported firm at hlph and
well-maintained rates. Choice bright offerings
of table Burbanks, as usual, lead in point of
demand and firmness, and exceptionally fine
lots find prompt sale at a substantial premium
as fast as they come to -hand. The frosts arid
extremely cold -weather in Oregon make it
risky to move stock, and as a result -there Is
practically nothing coming to hand from that
source. Onions, too. are in rather limited
supply, and local handlers hare again ad
vanced their asking prices.
There were no . fresh vegetables of any ' con
sequence received yesterday, the offerings con-N
slating almost wholly of carried-over lots, which
sold at about previous prices. \u25a0
POTATOES— Per ctl: River White. - $1,254%
1.55; Oregon Burbanks. $1.2501.75; Karlv Rose,
$1.80; ; Eastern Burbanks, $1.50; Sweet Potatoes,
$2.50@2.75.
ONIONS— YeIIow, per ctl.. $101.20.
VEGETABLES— Green Peas, \u25a010<&12%c per lb;
String Beans. — - per.lb: War Beans.
per lb; Tomatoes, $1.75(32.25 per crate; Hot
house Cucumbers. $1@1.25 per dozen; Cream
Squash, 40@(50c per box: Summer Squash. $1.50
(?21.73 per box; Garlic. 2 &@4e per lb: Celery,
351340 c per dozen: Cabbage, $1 per ctl: Cauli
flower. 75c per dozen: Carrots, $1 per sack; Tur
nips, $1 per sack; Green Peppers. 10ftt20c per
lb: Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash, $15<g20 per
ton; Mushrooms, 23@35c per lb. .
I'oullry nnd Came
As has' been the case for some weeks past, the
receipts of Poultry from domestic points are
running extremely light, the daily arrivals being
insufficient for ordinary requirements, and the
market is accordingly very strong, with high
prices ruling for all kinds of live stock. Dressed
Turkeys are arriving In small quantities and are
meeting with a sluggish demand at \u25a0 irregular
prices. The demand for Game continues brisk
j owing to the scarcity of Poultry, and all de
scriptions clean up readily from day to day at
firm rates.
POULTRY — Per dozen: Hens, $6@5.50 for
large and $5@6 for small; old Roosters. $4(fi.r>:
young Roosters. $G@8.50: Fryers, $s@o; Broil
ers, $3.50@5: Pigeons. $1®1.25: Squabs, $2.30;
Ducks, $6($S for young and $5@6 for old;
Geese. $2.50@3 per pair. ...-'.:
TURKEYS— Per lb: Dressed, 22@25c; live,
nominal.
GAME— Per dozen: Mallard Dncks, $6@7.50;
Canvasbacks, $4.so<ft"; Sprig. SCi/ti.r.u; Teal.
$4@4.50; Gray Ducks, $4.50; Widgeons. $3.50©
4; small Dncks. $3: Black Jacks. $3.50; Gray
Oeese, $4@4.50; White Geese. $1.75(32.50;
Brant. $3^3.50 for large and $2.30^3 for small;
Honkers, $or«j7.r>o; Hare, $2; . Cottontail Rab
bits, $3.
niittfr.CbfMr nnd Ecc*
| There" was some further revision of prices for
: Eggs yesterday on the Exchange, fresh selected
i being . .. marked down 1 >-.•<\u25a0 per dozen, while
I seconds advanced lc on . bids of 30c. All grades
are quoted steady and as the receipts thus far
have not come up to expectations the market is
: In a little better shape than heretofore and there
is less pressure among, receivers- to sell, thoagh
the majority are inclined to keep cleaned | up,
expecting {heavy " arrivals at any time/ Storage
Eggs are iall cleaned up and they are. omitted
from the official quotations.
Fresh butter made a slight advance, selling
up to 3Sc per pound on the Exchange.. The ad
vance was due to the fact that one dealer need
ed a few boxes, of full weight squares, which
were in short supply, and he was obliged to bid
up for the goods. All the other grades were
unchanged and firm.
There were ; no further changes in Cheese,
though, as previously mentioned, the market
was in good shape, with prices of local make
pointing upward. Sales on the .Exchange were
as follows:
BUTTER — Fives cases fresh creamery . extras
at 39c and 25. cubes California storage extras
at 30c. - • . •
EGGS? — Ten csbpr fresh selected at 35c, 10 at
34c and 10 at 33Vie. • « * --:.
Receipts wore 40.200 lbs . Butter, 37,200 lbs
Cheese and 334 cases Eggs. .* .
The \u25a0 following were 1 the ' official quotations as
established by the sales,. bids, and offers on the
floor of the Dairy Exchange: '
BUTTER — Fresh creamery extra*. 3Rc perlb.
: firm;* do firsts, " 34c, firm: seconds. 26c. firm;
packing stock, firm at 21 ',4c for No. and 21e
for No. 2; Eastern extras, 30c. steady; do firsts,
2Se. . firm; : Eastern ladle extras, 21^e, firm.
Storage goods — California'- extras, 30c, firm;
firsts. 27 ',4c firm: seconds.' 2T>c, firm:/: No. 1
packing stock, 20^c, flrm; c Eastern extras,- 29e.
firm; Eastern ladles, firm at 21% c: for extras
and 21*; c for firsts.' .
CHEESE — Fancy California, new flats. 13*; c
per lb, firm; firsts. 12c,' weak; new-Young Amer
icas, fancy, 35c,* steady: firsts", 14c. weak; East
ern, fancy. 17c. firm; Western, fancy. 15c. firm.
Storage goods — Fancy California flats, 13% c,
weak; do firsts. 13c. weak; fancy Eastern, 16>$c,
steady: seconds, 30c, steady. •.-_:.• ; \u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 EGGS— California fresh, .selected. 33^c per
Aofi, steady; extras, 32^c, steady; firsts, 31^c,
firm;; fancy. Western. 13V5C, flrm.
Deciduous and Citron Fruit*
| The situation' in fresh fruits stands exactly
the same; as for the last several weeks. The
receipts continue light and prices- for-every
thing on \ the •. list \u25a0\u25a0 are held well In hand.' but
there la no improvement In • the market as far
as : trading '< Is \u25a0 concerne*!.' With the - consump
tive demand for Oranges and ' Apples . of : the
usual light midwinter , character, there is no
Incentive -for retailers, to pnrchase freely,- and
except for \u25a0 nn ' occasional . spnrt caused by • the
filling of shipping orders, business in all lines
Is quiet. '"• . -. '; . ; .».-\u25a0•
CRANBERRIES-^Eastern.iso®B per bbl.i' \u25a0
: APPLES — Fancy $1.35@1.60 per box for New
town Pippins. $1.75<&;2.25 for Spitxenbergs. $1.25
ftJI.M \u25a0 for other - red varieties and $1@1.23 - for
Bellflowers; common to choice, 50c (6 51 per box.'
- PEARS— Winter • Nellis, $2@2.25 - per box;
other rarletles. $1(91.50 1 per box. . .
CITKUS FROITB— Per box:' Navel Oranges.
*2.50fiJ3 , for fancy.'. $1.75@2.25 for - choice, and
$1@1.50 -for ; standards: - Seedlings, 75c@1.25;
Tangerines, - halves, . ' $1.25; :\u25a0 quarters, 50c@$l ;
Lemons. $2.50f53 for fancy. $1.50@2 for. choice
and 75c@51.25 for standard; Grape , Frnit. - $3@
3.50 for seedless and $2©2.50 for common ; Limes.
$3.50©4. \u25a0 ' • .- . \u25a0 . -,;., .-
TROPICAL FRUlTS— Bananas, $1«32- per
bunch for Hawaiian and $2@3 for. Central Amer
ican ;' Pineapples, $3@5 per dozen.
Dried Fruit*. Xnt*. Rnisln* and Honey
Aside ' from •' the revived '• demand : . for ' Prunes
In : the -Eastern \u25a0 markets there la nothing ' new
to . . report under this head. Everything con
tinues firm.' • : .\u25a0-.. \u25a0-. ;
, t FRUlTS— Apricots, 15©18 c . per lb; .Evap
orated-Apples, spot, . 6»«©B%c: Peaches, ': ..lo(3
13c; l Pears, D@l2%c:' Pranes, 4-slze basis, 3@
3«c!' large altes. \u25a0 4 @s<?.\^a'g)c3B^OOgft*Jgaag ! *>«<
: RAISINS— Seeded, 8V6«81Oc: • Loose Muscatels,
7c,'. 7^c and < B<* . for ; 2, , 3 and 4 ; crown : respect
ively; "Seedless Sultanas, 7c; .Thompson, Seedless,
7^4c *\u25a0 for « unbleached ; ' London . Layers, • 3-crown
$1.85; ' London : Layers, i 2 -crown, $1.75; . Clusters,
$3.50 for. Imperial,, s3 for. Debesa and $2.50 for
fancy. ; \u25a0'.\u25a0 \u25a0 r v>' ,- ' *c / > -?.:. * " '*\u25a0 • •\u25a0-" •' "- 1 !:-. *
TNUTS-^-Almonds, : Nonpareils, 17^@18^c;>I
X L. 16%@18c: Ne Plus Ultra. 16® 17c: Drakes,
13Vi<^ji4Vac; Languedocs, \u25a0: -13% <<Z 14c; hardshell,
3<8!l0c." Walnuts,^.' Jobbing \u25a0 prices — Soft • shell.
15ffllCc for ; No.t 1 and 12@13c ; for No. 2: • hard
shell : 14c ; for ' No. « 1; and lie . for No. ' 2 ; Italian
Chestnuts "B(?Jloc per.lb. .';>.„:.- ; ; , =;
1 HONEY— IO@I7c per, lb for bright • comb • and
13@15c for amber: do, extracted,v6V6@7%c for
water whlte : and 5%@6c for amber.
Provisional';.:,
Tlie \u25a0 market j continues ' steady, , with \u25a0 supplier
ample for all current : needs. ';, Hams are In larger
I supply than the other description*. All quota
tions remain inn liinii iil i'|i|iLli.'* < *MViT^ftWL l ' ?*&
•:, CURED MEATS— Bacon,' \u25a0: 14J^c - per ; lb I for
heavy ,-;\u25a0 141JJC ?. for ' light ; ; medium. * 16c for light,'
16}jCf-for.,extra.jHght , "nd. 20@21c forlsujjar
cured;.Dry;Salt Bldes, 113 V'Cr Bellies, 14c; East
ern - sugar-cured' nams,; lO^QIC^c; California
Hams, -16c; Mess ' Beef. <$9 per bbl : -. extra ' Me»s.
$aso; '-: Family. • $10: Prime Mess . Pork.; $16.50;
extra - clear. \u25a0 $23; -Mess.: $19;: Fig; Pork, $26;
Pigs' -- Feet.' $5; • Smoked Beef, ( 14c per. lb. -. . ; .
',-'\u25a0 LARD — Tierces \u25a0< quoted rat »c.:for. California
compound. 9?fcc for Eastern compound and ll»ic
for- pure; -half-barrels, "pure, \u0084 12c: -^l2-lbi tins.'
, UUe: 5-lb\tlns,- 125ic: 3-lb , tins. ; 123ic. . rj^.
COTTOLR.NE^One half-fcirrel, 10^c;. three
half-barrels. 10% c: one Tierce. 10 %c;' two
tierces, 10%e; flre tierces. 10c. \
: . ,-CHldes, Tsjllott. *\Vool and Hops
Local ' Wool merchants «re reportlnt; a qniet
market.' \u25a0it being between seasons. There Is
nerer much life at this time of the y»ar. Quo
tations, remain unchanged. \u25a0 . ' I
'Hops are morlns; jnst about sufficiently to keep
the-roarket steady. -.A. new range of prices-la
quoted below. .The market to devoid of. feature.
\u25a0Hldps continue firm and in actlTe demand in
all markets, with the hijth prices maintained.
, - HIDES — Culls and brands sell about %«lc
under quotations. Heary Salted Steers, 12c:
medium. 12%@13c; light. 12%@13e; Cow
Hides, 12%@13c for heary. 12%@13c for light;
Stag*. By.c; Salted Kip, 13% c: Salted Veal.
15% c: Salted Calf. 15% c: dry Hides. 23c: do-
Kip. 22c; dry Calf. 23c: Sheepskins, Shearllnss.
20rd50c each: short Wool. 50@70c each; me
dlnm, 70@90c; lonr Wool. ?l@1.50: Horse
Hides, salt, *3@3.25 for larife and $2. «5 for
medium. . |2,25: for small and 50c for Colts;
Horse Hides, dry. $2@2.25 for large and $1.50
@1.75 for medinra, $1.25 for small and 50c for
Colts. : Deerskins— Dry Mexican, 32%@35c; dry
salted Mexican, 35@37%c; dry Central Amer
ican. 35©37y'.e. Goatskins — Prime Ansjoras, «sc;
extra large do, $1.23; large, 60c; medium, 35c;
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, sc; No. 2, 4@4%c;
Grease. 2@3c. _' '""•
WOOL — Fall clip — San Joaquln and Southern.
7@Sc: fall Lambs. S%@l3c; Northern do, 13®
Isc; Humboldt and Mendocino. 13@14c; Middle
County. S@iOc; Northern, ll«Jl4c; Nevada, 15@
180 per lb for spring and ll@l4c for fall.
. HOPS— California. 10@14e: Oregon and Wash
instcn, 10@14c per lb for 1906.
Meat Market
Dressed Steers'are a fraction higher on the
inside quotation. Veal Is %c higher all around.
The other . descriptions show no variation, but
are firm, with supplies moderate.
DRESSED MEATS
BEEF— 6%@7%c per lb for Steers and 6@6%c
for Cows.
TEAL— 9«@lOc for large and 9@loe for
9D3&11.
MUTTON— IOQIIc for Wethers and 9%@
10% c for Ewes. ' - .
LAMB— IO® 12c per lb for yearlings and 15c
for Spring. . . \u25a0 \u25a0 > ,
DRESSED HOGS— ioail%e per lb. ; ;\u25a0«. •:;
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock, delivered In San Francisco, less 50
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE— Steers. 7%@Sc per lb for No. 1 ami
7@7%c for No. 2; Cows tnd Heifers, 6c; No.
2 Cows. 5@5%c; thin Cows, 4%@5e.
CALVES— Sc per lb for light, 4%c for me
dium and 3%e for heavy (gross weight).
SHEEP— Wethers, 5%@6c per lb; Ewes, 5®
SVaC (gross weight). .
LAMBS— 6@6V£c per lb. "
HOGS— IOO to 130 lbs, 7%c per lb: over ISO
lbs. 6*;@7%c; Boars CO per cent. Stags 30@40
per cent and Sows 10@20 per cent off from
above quotations.
General Merchandise
BAGS — The State Prison authorities have
fixed the price of San <uentln bags for the
current year at 7%c. Grain Bags, June-July.
N"-if(£S!ic; Wool Bags, 28Hc for 3-lb and 43c for
4-lb.
COAL — The heavy handlers say that In the
course of a week or ten days there will be suf
ficient coal here for all needs, bnt that no
decline In prices Is expected until along in the.
summer. Wellington, $12 per ton: New Welling
ton. $12: Beaver Hill, $10: Coos Bay, $10; Rich
mond. $12: Cumberland. $14 In tmlfc and $16.25
in nai-ks; Cannel, $12 per ton; Welsb Anthracite.
$15; Coke, $15 per ton In bulk and $17 in sacks;
Bocky Mountain, nominal.
' OIL — Quotations are for barrels, for cases
add "10. Linseed, 54c per gallon for boiled and
52c for raw; Castor Oil. in cases. No. 1, 75c;
Bakers' AA. cases, $1.25<3)1.30; I.ucol. 50c for
boiled and 4Sc for raw; China Nut. eases. 85<fj
90c *>er gallon: Cocoanut Oil. In barrels. 58c for
Ceylon and 55c for Australian: extra bleached
winter Sperm Oil. 05c; natural winter Sperm
Oil, 65c; natural Whale Oil, 55c: extra winter
strained Lard Oil. Ssc: No. 1 Lard Oil, 69c:
Pure Neatsfoot Oil. 75c: No. 1 Neatsfoot Oil.
57% c: Herring Oil. 40c: Salmon Oil, 35c; boiled
Fish Oil, Ssc; Paint Oil. 35c.
COAL OIL, GASOLINE. ETC.— Water white
Coal Oil. from tank wagons. lOfo'llc: special do.
12% c; Pearl Oil. in cases. 17c; Astral. 17c;
Star, 17c; Extra Star. 2oc; Elaine. 26c: Eocene,
19c;- Stove Gasoline, in bulk. 17% c; in cases.
24c; No. 1 Engine Distillate, Iron barrels or
drums), 8c; No. 2 do, 6%c: cases, 6%> more;
Benzine, in bulk, 12% c; In cases. 19c; S6-degree
Gasoline, in bulk, 30c; In cases. 36c.
TURPENTINE— 93c per gallon in cases and
87c in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. B@S%c
per lb; White Lead, S4f S!4e. according to quan
tity.
SUGAR — The Western Sngar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cubes
A. Crushed and Fine Crushed. 4.80 c; Powdered.
4.65 c: Candy Granulated, 4.65 c; Fine Fruit and
Coarse Granulated. 4.55 c: Beet Granulated (110
lb bags only). 4.33 c: Confectioners' A, 4.55 c:
Magnolia A. 4.15 c: Extra C. 4.05 c; Golden C,
3.J»5c; D. 3.85 c; H. Sc E. Crystal Dominoes.
7.55 c: Tablets, half-bbls. 5.05 c: boxes. 5.30 c per
lb. Barrels and CO-lb bags, 10c; half-bbls 25c
and boxes 50c more per 100 lbs for all grades.
No order taken for less, than 75 barrels or Its
equivalent. *
- CANNED FRUIT— The* following are the
California Fruit Canners' Association quota
tions for 1906 pack. f. o. b. :
\u25a0 ' -\u25a0\u25a0 : •\u25a0 " : 3-, : ; :
Apples ..1,20 1.10
Apricots 1.60 1.45 ....
Grapes (Muscatels) .... 1.10 1.00
Peaches (Yellow Free).. 1.35
Pears. Bartlett 2.00 1.75 ....
Plums ... 2.00 1.35 .... 1.05 .95
CANNED VEGETABLES— Peas, extra fine
sifted. $1.23; extra sifted. $1.15: String Beans.
. 75@80c: fancy. $1.10@1.20; gallons. $2.75ig3;
Tomatoes. 2%-Ibs standards. 82%@85c.
COFFEE—Costa Rica— Li^lS^e for strictly
I prime washed: 12@12%c for prime washed; 11®
11 %c for good washed; 11%@1^%c for good to
prime washed peaberry; lO&Qllftc for good to
prime peaberry; 10%@11%c for good to prime;
9(3 10c for fair: 7(39c for common to ordinary.
. Salvador — 11@12%c for .prime to strictly
prime washed; 10%@lli.«c for good washed;
9%@10%c for fair washed; 11%@12%c for.
good to prime washed peaberry: 10@10%c for
good to prime 'semi-washed: 10@10%c for su
perior unwashed: o%c. nominal, for good green
unwashed; 11 @11 tyc for good to superior un
washed peaberry; 7@S%c for common to ordi
nary.
\u25a0 Nicaragua — 11%@12c. nominal, for prime
wathed; 9% @11c. nominal, for fair to strictly
good - washed;- 9%@9%c nominal for good to
superior unwashed.
! \u25a0 Guatemala-Mexican — 12@13%c for prime to
1 strictly prime . washed ; 11 % @ll*ic for strictly
good washed: . 10%@llc for good \u25a0 washed? 10@
lO'/ic for fair washed; 9U@9?ic for medium :
,7@S&e for common to ordinary; 11%@12%c for
good to prime, washed peaberry; ll@ll%c for
good to prime unwashed peaberry; 9ri @ 10 U. for
good to superior unwashed.
Hawaiian— l3® 14c for fancy; 11%Q12%c for
prime: io%@m;e for good: 9%@10%c for
fair; ll@l2c for peaberry: 7@9c for low grades.
Ecuador — 9c " for : current unwashed.
. SALT— Local Jobbers quote as follows: Half
< ground, $3.50 @ 6 per ton; Dairy. $9 per ton; do
bales. $1.23 each; Rock Salt. $5@5.50 per ton:
I Imitation Liverpool. $11 per ton: do bales. $1.75
< each. . There Is no genuine Liverpool . on the
market.'
PACIFIC CODFISH— SO-lb bundles Whole Cod,
3c; 100-lb cases Whole Cud, 4%c: do extra large.
sc; do Imitation Eastern, 6c; Norway, 4c: An
chor Brand, 4c: .Narrow Gauge, 4%c; Silver
King. o>4c; Golden St«te Middles, 6c; Seabrlght
Blocks. 6%c; Crown Tablets,- 7c; Pearl Tablets,
7%c; Boneless, 9@9%c: Pickled Cod, barrels,
$7; do half -tarrels, $4.50: Tongue*, per kit,
$1.20. Net cash to the jobbing trade.
CORDAGE— ManiIa, 15»ic; Sisal, 10% c; Du
plex. 9%c; Bisal Bale Rope. 12@12Uc per lb.
QUICKSILVER— QuotabIe at $35@39 for local
use,, and $37(g 37.50 per flask for export.
Receipts of Produce
FOR TUESDAY. JANUARY is:
Flour, qr ski.... 5,098 Straw, tons ..... 10
Wheat, ctls .... 4,262 Hops, bales ..... 17
Barley, ctla .... «,1&C Leather, rolli .... 106
Oats, ctls ...... 1,780 Hld«s, No ...... 146
Tallow, ctls .... 973 Pelts, .bdls 264
Sugar, ctls ..... 8.600 Lime, bbls 943
Beans, sks ..... 1,695 Paper, rolls 635
Bran, sks 853 Brandy, gals .... 9,150
Middlings, sks . . 475 Wine, gals 87,300
Potatoes, sks ...'5,170 Oranges, bxs .... 380
Onions,, sks ....'..• 75 Raisins. \u25a0 bxs .... 800
Shorts, -sks ..... 20 Broom Corn, bdli. 60
Rolled Barlej.iks . 550 Lumber, - M ft.... 563
Hay, tons ...... 570|
OREGON
Potatoes, sks 208
-'.-,.' WASHINGTON
Flou r, qr sks .... 3.250J Shorts, ska 5, 688
Oats, ctls ...... 8,610 Wool, bale* .....'lO4
Bran, sks ...... 2,651 Potatoes, ska .... SIS
Feed, sks . . . .. .14,828
. WESTERN STATES
Flour, qr sks... .' l,soolCorn.. ctls 1,895
THE. STOCK EXCHANGE
Local Securities > More Animated— All
\u25a0 ' Mining: Stocks Lower
' There was more animation on the .Stock and
Bond , Exchange yesterday. .=\u25a0 : The . sugar * stocks
ruled strong,' and Charles Sutro was a free buyer
of Honokaa at; $10.75@11. an advance from the
preceding day's price of $10 bid and $11 asked.
Associated I Oil declined from $48 to $45 under
small' sale;. Spring Valley Water was a frac
tion weaker, selling off to $24.87%. .There was
a sale of Mercantile Trust Company at 1232.50.
Sales of bonds were light and featureless. Call,
fornla « Fruit Canners was ex-dividend of . COc
under the rule. -'WjS w fg|Ji*a>Mg!py>aaqiissaaa
All mining stocks, .Comstocks and Southern
Nevadas, \ were • weak and generally ; lower. The
former .were quiet, while the latter showed their
usual activity, with the boardroom thronged with
interested S speculators ; as usual.* .The - selling
pressure : . was \ too '- great = for ' the bulls to \u25a0• with
stand,'rand: they r t were forced back. .;
'\u25a0-\u25a0- Caribou Oil was ex-dlvidend of 10c yesterday.
STOCK AXD BOND EXCHANGE
TUESDAT. Jan. 15—10:30 a. nu
UNITED . STATES BONDS -'
Bid. 'Ask. " Bid. Ask.
4s qr'coup/.' — - :\u25a0 -, —\u25a0-4aqr cp new.l234.;iBlii
U : .qx< re*. 7. :\u25a0»* >.?-; 3s'ar,c<?UD.»» \u25a0"—. \u25a0 —
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Ala A W ss. — — Ok T C0'68.115 .— .
Asso Oil Bs. — 93% Do 5s- »;,..«» —
Baj CPC 55.102 — Ok T Con j»s • —
Cal C G ss. — — O W gtd ss. 9-», 98 .
CaIGAEc Oceanic \u25a0 S 3s. CO —
m *ct 5a 87% — Om Cable «s- — 120
Cal-st C 55. 105 — Pac G Itn _ 4s - ~,, m
C O Wat 55. 101 103% P E Ry 53.-109% —
Do X mgss 87 — Pac LAP 3? \u25a0 —\u0084 10 °
Ed LAP 6s. — — P& C H ««-J°J'^ —
f& c h es.ios - r* o. \u25a0&**•** —
Owry-st 55.. 40 — Powcll-st Cs-J",^",,
H CAS 5%s. "— - S«c EG&R33 103%104H
Do 5* ....104% — SF & SJVSs.III) U»4
Hon R T fi5.107%108% SF.O Jk-SJ5s. — V 1IO^»
L Taho« RSs.lOl 102 SJ& SCR.4%* 94% —
L A Klec ss. — 100% Sierra X 65.. U- —
LAG * E135.100 — S P of A &*
LA Ry 55.. 117 118 <1909> 100 —
LAI. gtd 55.104«i1C5% U9l<» .... — 103
LAP lem 55.1C9 — S P of C «*,.„,,_
LAP Cal ss. 110K Y1912) ....J12%113
Mkt-st C Cs.llo — SPC 1 cc ss-Tl9 —
Do lem KS.IU&II2 S P B R C 5.134 ~-
MV& MtTss.lOO — SV W s mg4s — M
NR of C 55.119 ,— Stkn G&K to— JOS,
N P C R 55.102 103% 17 G * E ss. "T,;!^
XC Rj 55.. — 113 UR of SF 4s. 82% S2» 4
NC P C 55.101 — iVal Co P ss. — 10a
O GL*n 55. 108 — f
WATER STOCKS
Contra Costa 60 — I Maria C 0....— 63
Do ctfs .. 59% 60% |S V Wat Co, 24% 24T4
GAS AND ELECTRIC*
Cent L& P. 1 2%|Martel Power — —
Mot E L etfs ftt s JHi Pac L C 0.... 80% —
Do ex ctfs 13 13%|Stkn G * B. — —
INSURANCE
Fireman's Fund » — *"
BANK STOCKS
Am Xtl 8k.130 — Lon. P & A.ISB —
Anglo-Cal .. 87% 95 Mer Trnst -.230 233
Bank of Ca1.362%363 Merch Ex ..60 .—. —
Cal Safe Dp.129%- — S F National. — —
First Xatnl.. — 315
SAVINGS BANKS
Ger S & LT2950 — |Sar A L So.. 100 — .
Horn S 8k.2300 — Sec Sar 8k..890 4»
Mutual Say.. »0 Cnlon T Co. — —
S F Say C.617% — .
STREET RAILROADS
California ..140 14S I Presidio — 25
Giant Consolidated Co •• ?5 t, "~
Hawaiian C. 81% — Onoxnea 8 C. BJU S7J^
Honokaa S C 10% 11 Paanaan SC. 16% 16* i
Hntch SPC 15% — Union S Co.. — W
KUanea S C. — S Do pool ... — 60
Malt* well C. 31% 33
MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska PA. 47 50 lOceanlc S Co. — —
Am Oil Co. 45 45%|Pac Aux FA. 1 2
Cal F C A.. 103 — |Pac C 80rax.132% —
Cal Wine A. 82 84 Pac S Tel CalO2 104 •
MV4 MtTm. — 110 f
Morning Session
Board—
10 Associated Oil 4T -$2
5 Associated OU .; 47.00
5 Associated OU 46.00
4ti Associated OU 45.00
5 Associated OU " 45.73
140 Hutehlnson S P Co 15.3.%
150 Hawaiian Coml k Sugar C 0.... 51. 25
290 Honokaa Sugar Co 10. "3 .
400 Honokaa Sugar Co 10.S7|i
5 Honokaa Sugar Co 11.00
20 Mercantile Trust Co 232.50
100 Onomea Sugar Co 37.23
100 Oceanic S S Co 3.0»»
150 Spring Valley Water Co 24.87%J
$9,000 C C Water gen mtge 5s 97.00
$1,000 S I* Cal 6» (1912) 112.75
$2,000 United R R of S F 4a 82.62%
$1,000 United R R of S F 4s 82.75
$10,000 Pacific Electric Ry 5s 100.50
Street—
10 Spring Valley Water Co 23.00
$5,000 Los Angeles Ry 5s 117.75
55,000 Pacific Electric Ry 5* 109.50
. Unlisted Securities
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Bid. Aak.l ' Bid. A<k.
Bay CPC fi3.104?4 — SF & NP 55.100% — J
Cal NW R.ia.lll 112 Stand El 5».. — 92%,
Ok T Con ss. — ICG}'-* Do gtd ss. — 95
SK DrydS ss. 112 — Sun Tel 35... 104 110
SF G&E 4%s — 97%
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Ala Sag Co. — 18 IHono nw pool — 2T
Cal Cot Mils SB% — N Cal Power. — 29
Cal TI * T. 150 190 Orpheum Co.. 10
Chutes Co .. — 4 Pac C Cas Co.ISO 175
Cyp L Imp. 2% 5 S F Drydock 60 ' —
Dpt Pw pfd. 89 — SF iSJ Coal — 2<»
Do com ..100 105% Truck Elect.. 13% 21
Hono P Co.. — 26%
SALES
Morning Session
Board —
30 Pacific Gas & Electric (pfd) 65.00
California Stock and Oil Exchaage
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Asso Oil Stk — 46.00 Peerless 4.00 —
Cariboo .6.00 6.73| Piedmont 10 ' — '
Chi Crude, old 35 — Pittshurg —- 03
Chi Crude.neir OS • 10 Sterling — 1.50
Independence. 12 — Superior ...... 06 I<>
Kern, new .. lo 20 Twenty-elgbt. — 7.50
Linda Vista.. 10 ' — West SJiore ;.2.00- —
McKlttrick .. 10 —Wolverine .... 40 50
Mon of Arts. 12 —
SALES
1000 Home 30
Mlnlns; Stocks , '>\
SAN 7RANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
"-•."->.*;• Regular Morning Session
200 Belcher 701 700 Crown Point.. 23
100 Best & Belch.l.so} 400 Gould & Cur. 37
100 Chollar 191 .100 Scorpion ..... 0»
100 Con Va M C0.1.15j 300 Syndicate ...." IS*
100 Crown Point.. 30! :00 Union Con ... 54
100 Crown Point.. 29|
Informal Session
400 Caledonia ... 641 300 Sierra Nev ... 70
200 Chollar IS! 100 Sierra. Nev ... «»!
200 Mexican 1.05 900 Sierra Xcv ... 68'
300 Savage 93f
CLOSING QUOTATIONS -ri'^J,
Bld.Ask.| "-'\u25a0\u25a0> Bid. Ask.
Alpha I<s 20|Kentnck ..... — 15,
Alta OS — [Julia 15;
Andes 19 20'jnstice ....... 07 09
Belcher Cft 71lilexiean .1.00 1.03:
Best & 8e1ch.1.45 l.SOjNew York Con Ofl —
Brnns C Va.. 04, — Occidental ... 47 * — \
Bmns Savage. ©S — iOphtr 2.90 3.n»> •
Bullion 30 32|Overman 22 23;
Caledonia '... «tt 65iPotosl 23 24 \u25a0
Challenge ... 25 — ISavage .; 95 9d !
Chollar IS WiScorplon ..... 08 03
Confidence ... — I.?.o!Spr Belcher .. 12 I." '
Con Imperial. 02 03!Slerr» N>t ... 68 6!» \u25a0
Con Va M C 0.1.10 I.ls|Silver HUI ... 64 '«J;
Crown Point.. 27 2S|Standard C0n..2.50 255
Rich Eureka..s.so —Ist Louis ..... 08 —
Exchequer . . . 65 70t Union Con • 5.1 55 j
Gould & Cur. 3G 37iUtah 06 OS!
Hale & Norc. 90 95lYeik>xv Jacket. 1.03 1.10 !
TONOPAU AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS
Regular Session — 9:30 to 12:30
S5OO Adams ...... 24'2ft00 Keane Wonder 6.1
2000 Adams 23 [1500 Kendall 63;
1000 Alice of Won. 21 1 4000 Kendall Ex .. '\»l
1000 Alliance, s 10 111 500 Lagnna 1 *3 }
500 Amethyst ... «7|IOOO Ix>ne Star, slO 44'
4000 Atlanta' »7!lOOO Lone Star .... 42 L
1000 Atlanta ..... 95(5000 Ijm* Star .... 4t 1
1000 Atlanta »6! 200 Lone Star .... 4« \u25a0
2000 Arcadia ..... 10i200O Lone Star .... 44
2000 Atlan * P.sS OS] 200 Lone Star .... 43
10.000 Apr Fool Ex OailOOO Lou Dillon ...• 15
100 Belmont 5.5012000 Lon Dillon ... 30
1000 Big Bullfrog. 0613500 Man Buffalo . . 10 j
Send for My
Market Letter
I have spent the past week Iv Gold- j
field and feel very confident of the sit- i
uation there. Goldfield has been mak- |
Ing history and I will have something !
to say about It in my market letter
next week. Every one who ha 3 been
getting my market letters knows that:
I have been right in all my predictions
of the market from the time -when Sil-
ver Pick was selling at 25 cents and
Mohawk at $1.50. 1 now am Just as
sure 'that I can pick^out the stock 3
that will have the advance during the
next. few months as I was six months
ago. when I named the winners then.
I am sending my private market letter
free, but to; get it you will have to
have your name on my mailing list.
Send your name and address.
A; J. MOORE
Rooms 29 and 30. Bacon Block.
Oakland, Cal.
J. G WILSON
Stocks and Bonds
; Stock and Bond Eichansv *33 Call, i

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 16, 1907, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 16, 1907, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913