The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 10, 1910, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 10, 1910, 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.]), 10 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-10/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE CALL
SHARES BOOM WHEN
BEARS RUSH TO BUY
\u25a0
Shorts Are Routed and Secur*
ities Gain From 3 to 5 Points
in Closing Dealings £
Belief That Controlling Finan=
cial Pow ers Have Reversed
Their Recent Policy
>>*r \or\i. Stork LI Ml
E. F. Uuttou &. Co., 490 Califoruia street,
members of the New York etock exchanse, fur
nish tli«> following list of !w<nd and stock t-ales
j-estrrday; - '
Salf* | STOCKS jHigh; lxm [ Bid j Ask
V-> Allis Clinlujt-rb ....| Vi ! 12 I ll'j! 12
2iw«. Do pM { :n i M 37 j 37'-^| 42
61. "'"i Ainalj Oopptt ..I T4 l i| T2',% 74^; 74 V*
IM»> Amor liwt -Suj:«r. Us'«j 34 35»»| 36%
i I»<> pM 1 4»lVk| »4
200 Am*f C»u Co ..! 10% i lOhii 10% | 10*t 1
2.li»(i I>« pfd 74 I 72a«i 73% 74 ,
3.70(1. Am«T Car 4: F..| 58% STY» 58%j .".9% \
200 It.. i>f.l 118 |117» 4 jllT : -4 jllf»
1.70 »,Am<»r f..t Oil ) S&V2J SSH.! 59'» 00
lAmw Hide & L.J J *'>%\ t^t
fifoi I»o pfd "4S» 33%] 34 34 %
?») ! Am<r Ice S^mr... 219s 21 I 21 21%
lAmer I.inv^d IS% 14
oo<i Do pfd 37U 37 j 37H 37%
800,Amer Locomotlre. #7% «5%j 47% 48
, iAnier Malt <i 6%
30<V r»o pfd i 37 38 37 r>B
Z*.*X»> Areer S A; Kfs Co: SOVii 77%) SO sni;
.%Oii, D.. |.fd 1107 106\ 107 Mo 7
' Su^ar ;122 T » ilia'*' l2l 122
> I Do pM I j. |120 121
Cmi.Anier St«rt Fdr».j 57%j 56 J57 r.7%
1,300' Amer T k T C0^.]U5*4i134%j133«4|136
IOiJ Amor Woolen ..33 | 33 32% .13
¥ i !».. pfd J j J>!<%llOo%
.".OiVi AnHconda '- 49»-| 47 4!« I >.! 49' 2
• 1.2»Ml Atlantic C Line..jl26 ]125 12ti |127
53,600iA T & Santa Ke..,114 112\|U3% 114
6<H.'. Do pfd jlO3HjlO3 1103 Htt'-i
S.2i>o Bait & Ohio -111 !109% lin^jm
„ i Do jifd i 190 !•:«
ißethk-bem Stwl \ )26 27i,
* I Do pfd ».f ;34 57%
S..WB R X I "li! <»»» "X«4i "ITi
l.tWKi, Canadian Par ;l80'*!l70S s ISOi t jl*o*B
I&.4<mi'C &<• 81% iBO 81 81%
fiOOO & A 54^ 54 55 55%
SOO\C G W 2!>Vi 2St; 295 i! 21>%
ROO, Do pfrl f 53% 1 53 53% i 53%
1.200 C & N W 165% 154 |155 |ir.5%
10.10«'C M i St P ;147'» 145%147i;'X47i 4
10f>! D.J pfd ;165 1165 [164 !1f.5 |
6.4*'* l On Ix-ather 1 3f?%j 36% i 3S',«j :>'i
I{K> Do pfd Jl(« 10« [l0r»^;106%
\u25a0t.Vntral <-f N J ..| ,292 ;30<)
'CnWpo Ter _.. 3% 4%
p j Do pfd ....\u25a0...' I » 10
" IDo pfd j { !ftt 110
I.9fV»Cftl<» Fupl & Iron 35%! 34^ 3r>ij 3."^
j I»o pfd j 10$
IColum I! C & 1 1 17% IS
500 Colo Southern ... 57%! 51 >% 57% SS
I IK> let pfd ! KO% 8H»
! Do 2«1 pfd , 1 79 SP%
6. li'irt Consolidated <Jas.|l43 141 143 143U
I,7oo'Corn Products ..I 19 17i»i 18% 19
\u25ba I Do pf.l 83 'SO :83 *1%
eo<>,Dpl & Hudson ..JIT2H 171% 172%]175
w*3*7o6;D &' R G........ 'SS "1 •J6i,4!'37n'.: ::7s
l.l<"»"i Do pfd 7S 1 77 j 7S ' 7s-\
lOO.Distillinc SO J 2!»m 29 X 4 ! :50
Dululh SSi A. 20 \ 26 " 24%] 26%
3.200 Erie j 2-S | 26«4 27'1|:28%
.Vkij Do Ist pfd 44 I 43»i 44U| 45'
300 Do 2d pfd 33^-| 33% .14' 35
«** 1 General Elertiic. 1V» i145%i149 150
2.4«f»«rt Northern Ore «S»,) *>7% «55% <5»
7,2'KKJrt Northern pfdl3<is« !l34%iir;s«i> i 134
4O» Illii^is Outral ..|l4<l" s -:i40%;140% 140^
K'.Kti. Inter Metro I 2«> i IS%) 19% 19.
s,3'kV Do pfd 149 4H%\ 48*ni 49
2«'« Intr-r Mor Marinr! «SM« 6 6 6>4
4»«V Do pfd j l»i* l&s;i 18%] 19%
SOfijlnter Paper 13% IS i 13 1 14
30<li Do pfd :55 54 53% T.4IA
4(»0 Inter Pump j 47>*i 44% 47 471"
! Do pfd 1 1 83V. 85
3Oo:iowji Central ..!20%i2M 20=£ 21 Vi
4<X', Do pfd 3»%\ 39 39* i4O
2.2Ofi'K C Southern ..(36 ! 34% 36 :w>Vi
sfx-'| Do pfd 6*%j CS 6>i «»S%
1.00", L & S :!4jJ 4 ,144% 143% 143%
i. Maefcay ! j s" S9 '
100| D<» pfd !7G I 7« 173 76
<><*i MauiisitMn |13«j fl!3<s 13<J%
\u25a0> ;M»tr.> Street Ry; j 17 19
4. 7<ki. Mexican Ontral.j 27'- 4 26% 27* 27' i
\u2666'«• Minn iSt L | 423, : 42% 40V.J 4:1%
Do Ist jifd ....j j 71* 85
600JM St P & S S Mi134%|133H 153% 134
\u25a0 IP..1 P .. 1 Do pfd j 1 150% 153
5.JK10 Mo Kan & Texas 40"4 .'{9iJ 40% 41
200| Do pfd 73% 7Mt| 72' 73>X
I.OfV;M« Pacifi.- 69 67% «;s^ ogi^
2,6«:f>:Nationa! U-ad ..! 76% 75% 77 77%
IftOj Do pfd 1109 ' l(K>"iln7% HO
H«» ; National Biscuit. JlO7 107 |l(.t« 10SW
»- i Do pM I 121 123"
200 N V Air Brake ..| 74"* 7*%\ 74% 74 Ts
IS.TOOJN* V Ontral 118% 110V,llfc% IIS%
NYC& St L 1 60' 65 "
j Do Ut pfd 101 118
; Do 2d pfd [Hi US
» IN V N H k Hartj ir.7% V,KK
1.700'N V Out & W..| 44% 43% 44% 45
3,000:Xor & Western.: ifJ 97% Jtfci* 08%
— ! Do pfd 86 S8
SOOlXortll American.! 77 7ti% 76"ii 78
• Z.Sitrt.Nortliern Pacific. ;13<> 130% 1R5%|1355i
,«Jm»ha 150 1 Jl6O
i D«. pfd j 16<» |170
Pacific Coast ]O4 114
1.2f>0 pacific Mail 2» 25% 2*.* i.i ;>«
7<«i.Parifie Tel A; Te! :*>%] ;uV *">% •".«
! Do pfd : Xl '.lit
25.SIKJ Perm R R C«."7:j132 ;13n% 131% 132
' l.Sooj'eople'K Gas jlf»s 107% I«i7 JdS
OOOjrfttCbnTK (V>al...j 2» 1 19% 19% 20
1.1 «> D« pfd I -»%\ 70 70' 70%
2fK.',P <: C&St I ' 96% 96 Wl4 96%
! Do pfd H«i H2
70" Pressed St«-*1 Car, 37% 36% 3*%| 39
! Do pfd j....: 102 1105
4011, Ry Steel Spr Co. IS7 3<»?4 37',« 37%
I Do pfd lftl%|lW>
ir,e.sr<r> Reading I*l4 157'«i160 16oy
' Do Ist pfd hou. 93%
JOftl I>,, 2d pfd 105 102 1104 " Ki4%
I.2f«fßepuhl!c S & 1.. 35'il 33% 35' i 36
WK» Do pfd 99%| <tk% 99V« 100
SJ3OO Rork Island C 0 . .. 45% 43% 45 45%
RUOOOI Do pfd 184 S2U 83 84
«00lSl«iM SS&I Co 75 73 "| 74 75
I I>o pf<l 116^118
SI,& S F l>^t pfl «8 7<t
300 Do 2*l pfd .;.>.]' 47% 47% 4S 4Si>
4«"i,St L i S W ! 27V« 26V;f 27% 28U
50«| Do pfd ' 72%! 71V,| 72% 73"
37.2<»> Southern Padflc 124 . |122% 123% 124
4.7iiO..Soiitliern Ky 27\u0094 27 27% 27%
WKi, Ihi pfd 63 " 02 63% 64 '
:;O(t Term «Y>pj>er 31% 31% :n% .T2
l.Om Texas Pacific 2M* 27V4 2S 28%
•V«>;Third Avenue 11%| ni.^ ]j n»
30(i Tol St L & W... 44 43% 42% 43%
'SflO- IM pfd «U%! «4% «3%l 1!4%
lOf'Tnin City R T.. 112 1112 Illti,jll2ti
Union P.as & P JO"t 11
Do pfd «'.« 74
34.rMVHnk.n Pacific 182% ISO 182% 182%
300) Do pfd 97%! 97 97% 9S
ROOU Rof S F 37%; 37 37% 38
400; I»o pfd 62% 62 C 2%! 62%
O S <set Iron P j 24 25U
ir>fii Do pfd 77 77 77 i 77^
2,R00!U S Rnlitxr 37%' 35 37-! 3S "
000 Do jKt pfd 110%;uis% 11(1 m
I Do 2d i.fd 70% 179
223.«00:C S Steel C0r...! 7Sii 76% 781^! 78i;
l<3,~f*>' l>o pfd !iis'4 MB2 iiv"i!ii9
3.3rni'T;tah Copper 49 46 j 48% j 49
4,OWJjV« Car Carol Co. 4T)%! 45%! 4f«%j 49%
» j Do pfd ' ..... 12f> i 123
2..ViTi Waba>4i 20 I9U W*-A 2(\
S.flOO Do pfd 43% 42% 43%! 43U,
WelK-Fariro Exr.j jir.7 165 «
2ftfi: Western I'nion... 70%t 70 j 7os'> 71
l^X'iWestinch'.use ... 67% l C 4 ' 07"s <;s;l4
200.W &I. E 5%! 514] r,V 4 r.14
Do Ist pfd < «i, n™
I Do 2d pfd ( r,i! k
lOOiWlscousiu Ceutral 46 41; | 45% 4C>4
Ki^TOO— Total shares sold.
X*»r York 11.in.l-
U S ref 2s rtg. .I«»% : Int M<>t 4%s ... 80
Do coupon 100%] Int Mer Mar 4'/s. 67 f
Do 3s rej: K)2% 'Japan 4s .'. . aiu
Do coupon 102 Do 4%« .... 93 sJ
Do 4s. rcf 114%'Kan City So Ist 3a
Do mupon 114<4jL & N unified 4s 9S^4
Alliß-Chiil m ss. Bft% M. X & T<-\ Ist 4s »8
Amer Acriccl r.g.lO2'i[ Do yen 4V, S «- SKI /
Ainer TiT <t 4s.HC% Mo Paeifl c «j
Anier Tobacco 4s. 77 Do rv .",* otfK.. «7l:
Do Css !O6«4jK R of Uex 4%s.{i4f*
t Armour 4%« !'2% NY C j;en 3%5.. pou
Atch ten 4s «»% f>« <l«-b 4s n.'.i*
Do ct 4s H4-« XY.MJ & II ,t65.134 "
Do ot r>s JIIU N"r & W Ist con 4« H9^i
Atbin C L Ist 4s. WJ% Do ct 4s i^
Bait & Ohio 45.. 09% Nor Pacific 45....i00ii
Do 3%s J»2 I»o 3s 73ii
Do t> W 3%5.. »0% O H Line rfdjr 4s. »4%
Brooklyn Tr or 4s SH Pa cr 3%«. 1915. 9«%
Central of fla 56.103% Pa con 4* 104%
Cent leather 35.. W% Bcadinj? pen 4k...k»0
<:RR ft NJ sn ."6.125 St Li 8 F fit 4s. Kri^
Ches & Ohio 4%5.102 Do gen 5s ..... ss^i
DO rof 5* 103',i St L S.W con 4s. 78%
Chi & Alton 3%p. 73%'^ Do Ist p01«1.4b..*73%
C B & 6 Joint 4« 96"fc Seanoard A L 45.. 82
Do pen 4n ..... 99 So Pacific col 45.. 93
CM* SiP fft> 3%« BS%: Do c» 4s ..:...102%
CRLfc Pac col '4s 81% Do Ist ref 45.. 04%
'Vo p'fdz 4f W>>4 So Builwa.r ss. .1 .Wnu,
Colo Indus 0«...."78% Do pen 4s •••••SO
Colo Midland 45.. 78^ Lnion Pacific 4s..]oii.i
Ca,\ Sottot 4%« 08 Do CT 4s ....:. 10};%
Del & Hud <"T 45.1W% Do Ist &.ref;4s. 97%
Vrn & Rio <J 4". 98% C 8 Robber 65.. .103%
Do ref .V ..... 93U IT S Steel 2d 55.. 104
I nittillcrs 5s 72Ji]Va Car Chcm 55.. o«=4
prices goup iis
stock: market
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. — When
prices of stocks started upward
this morning: from 2 to over 3
points for the majority of the
active speculative issues, it was
read as a reversal of policy on
the part of the great controlling
financial powers, rather than as
reflecting any sudden change in
the condition of affairs.
Practical suspension of efforts
to support the market has been
a marked characteristic through
out the severest portion of the
recent depression. '
The effect of this withdrawal
of support has been a potent
factor in creating a spirit,of un
easiness regarding the market sit
uation. It has caused the im
pression that inside interests in
the great corporations and the
financial institutions were acutely
apprehensive of their own future
on account of the rigor of laws,
botli those in force and those in
contemplation.
Whatever may be the real senti
ment of the ruling financial pow
ers on this subject, there has
grown up a spirit of criticism of
the policy of leaving the securi
ties open to factors of -depression
without attempts to contest them.
There were reports today of
this criticism having taken the
form of open and sharp reproof
from a section of the, banking
world representing the great
commercial and mercantile inter
ests in distinction from the finan
cial relations of the majority of
the Wall street banks.
\u25a0\u25a0Whatever the inspiration the
stock market gave clear evidence
from the outset today that the
downward drift of prices was to
be no longer unopposed. The late
drive at the market yesterday had
to be made at the rebound. The
effect of the recovery on senti
ment was obvious. More cheer
ful views were expressed of busi
ness, industrial and political pros
pects.
The December earnings of the
Now York Central lines gave ma
terial for a summing up of the
year's results and were made the
text for comparisons of conditions
md prices. The combined opera
tions of all the lines in the system
showed gross earnings for the 12
months of $233,845,503, an ex
pansion of $29,255,697 over the
year before. The increase in net
earnings, allowing for the growth
of operating expenses, amounted
to $17,453,410.
The fact that New York Cen
tral shares sold this week lower
than in February of last year was
made matter for some commentary
on relative conditions then and
now in the light of the year's
operating results. New York Cen
tral's response revived the Suy
ing and completed the rout of the
shorts, who bought very heavily
in the closing dealings, extending
the principal gains to from 3 to 5
points.
Bonds were firm. Total sales
(par value), $4,047,000.
United States 3s registered and
the 4s registered advanced \i
per cent on call.
Erie prior lien 4s. S4%|Wabash Ist 5s 111%
Do gou 4s 75 | Do Ist & ext 4s. 71%
Dv <:v 4s, ser A 75 %j Western Mil 45... $4
D» cv 4s, (?er B 08 j Westing El cv 3s. 'MM
Gen Elei't cv 55.. 140 jWis Central 45... m\ h
111 Cen l«t ref 4s 99% l
.\e*v York. Mining; Stocks
Alice I.7s!Leadvllle Con 05
Brunswick Con .. «2| Little Chief ot>
Com Tun Stork.. 28jM<jxiean 1.7U
Com Tun Bonds.. 17jOiitario 2.25
Con Va Mln Co.. 1.75,0pbir 1.!<5
Horn Silver 75jStandard 75
Iron Silver l.«s| Yellow Jacket ... 1.30
.New York Curb stocks -.->. V
Bid. Ask.) Bid. Ask.
Aronr 'fob ..4ir2 405 Nipissing 9% 9%
Bay State «i. % %'Sbii Toy 30 38
Boston Con.. I*% lS" 4 ;Staudard Mm Hi 19
Brit Col Op. 7 7% 1 Do pfd ... 53 58
Bte Coalition 24% 25%; Standard 0i1.«J34 040
Chi Subway. 3% 4 jSu|>tT & Pitts 13% 14
Cum Ely ... <i% 7%|Tri Bullion... 1 11-16
DavlH Daly.. 3% 3%|Ton Exte n .. COc 70c
Dolores 7' t 7'AlL'nited Coppr. 6»> 7
Dom Copper. 2c 5c |• Do pfd ... 15 30
El Rkvo ... 2 7-10 2% Inlted X Co. 17 20
First N Cop. 4% 5 Yukon Gold.. 4% 4%
Giroiix 9% 9% Ray Central.. 3 3%
Gld Cons .. 7 3-Ki 7' 4 |Ray Con ... 21 21*4
Gld I»alsy ..7c 8c lOhio 3% 4
Gld Florence. 2% 2% Ely Cent ... 1% 19-16
Greene Can.. BJ4 9%]Bra<leu 4% 4Vi
Giig Expres».2o() 210 jChemung 12% 12%
Kerr Lk.S 13-1« 8 15-18ilnspiratio n .. 8 8%
I.a Ro>e ... *% 4% Gila 7% 7%
Miami 23 VS 23%{Chino 12% 12%
Mine s of Am 7 1-16 7% I Ely Con ... % 13-16
Mpntjt Sho... % 1 j Union Copper. 1% 1%
Ncr Con ... 21% 21!iiCou Ariz ... 2% 2 9-16
Nev Utah .. 1% 1%1
HoMim Copper Morkm
BOSTON. Feb. 9. — The properties on the new
lake range continue strong and advanced easily
on good buying. I^ike advanced over 3 points:
Indiana 2 pointt; North Lake 3 lwints. United
States coal and oil , advanced »v New York
buying. . \u25a0 "--»\u25a0'.•;:
Wlih pressure off the Boston market should
show marked improvement. Uancwk con
tinues stronc. .
The followiiiß list in furnished by E. F. Hut
ton &. Co., 490 California street, San Francisco:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Adventure .. 8% t» OHCeoJa 14« —
Allouez 42 43 Ojibway »y t 9a;
Ariz Cxjml .. »*% 40 Parrot 19% —
Atlantic 8% 9%|Qulney 81 82
Bte Coalition 24% 24%]Sb«Boon 14% 15
Cal & Arls.. 70% 71 |Su|«-r & Bost 14 14%
Cal ie Hecla.63o 040 (Super ("opper. 53 53%
Centennial .. 22% 23%|Tamarack ... CO 70
Coppr Range 76% 77 (Trinity 8% 9
Daly West.. 7% !> P'tah Con .. 30% 37
F.ast Butte.. 9% »!* I Wolverine. ...130 140
Franklin 21% 21%Wyandotte .. 2% 2%
Granby ™ . «*» |Aris & Mich. 80 S3
Hancnek 26% 27 Ahmeok — 200
Helveria *V* 4%|Cactus 4% 4%
Lake Copper. 78% 78%|Live Oak ... 19 20
I^a Salle ... 15 15% Mason Val ..2 2%
Mass On ... .7% 8 liimt 1% j.^
Mich Mm .. «% 7% Ind 37 .371/?
Mohawk -.•• «4% <» Super & Pitts 13% 14 '*
Xewhonse ... 2% 3 So Lake .... 12U J2%
North Butte. 34% 35 Corbin »% 10 "
North Lake.. 19% 19% Sup & Globe 1« iv
Old Dominion 41% — I \u25a0 "A/ V
London <lonlnif Mtockit
Cons for money.. 82 jLouisv & Nash 147%
I»o for acct..B2 l-WIM, X & Texas...: 40%
Amal C"..|.per 75% N X Central 120%
Anaconda »%!Norfolk & West... 99%
AKhison -.117% Do pfd .... 02
Do pfd 1«W r »nt & Western... 45
Bait & Ohio. \u0084...113 I ennsylvanla . . . . . G8
Can Pacific 184%] Rand Mines 9%
Ches & 0hi0....'. S3 Reading 80%
Chi Great West., 30 So Railway ; 27U
Chi, Mil & St P. 149% 1 Do pfd 63 i/.
De Beers ....... 18% So Pacific 126%
Den & Rio G 3S Union Pacific- ...'.188%
Do pfd R«% I»o pfd :*VV**'lOO%
Erie 27% U S Steel ..79%
Do Ist pfd ..... 44 Do pfd .-... T.:. 124%
Do 2d pfd 34 Wabash 20%
Grand Trnnk 20% Do pfd 43%
111 Central 144 |Spanl*h 4s 93
Bar silver — Steady: 23 11-16 d per ounce..
Money — 1%«£1% per cent..
The rate of discount In the open market for
short bills Ib 2Vi<&2 5-lfl per cent and for three
months' bills 2Vi®2 5-lo pp r cent.
India Council Bills )
LONDON, Feb. o.— lndia council bills were al
lotted today at Is 4 1-lGd.
Condition ot .he Trc,,»,,r,
WASHINGTON. Feb. o.— The condition* of the
treaniry at the beginning of business today was
as follow*: • \u25a0
Trust funds — Gold coin,- $SO2,KTiO,BC9; . silrcr
dollars. ?4M.M2,000:' sllfpr dollars of . 1890,
$3.674.u00; silver certificates outstanding, $484 •
842.W0.-- . '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:. '\u25a0 ' \u25a0 .•: "
General fund — Standard silver dollars In Ken
cral fund. $0,348,894;. current. liabilities, $102 -r
052,i<«; working balance : In treasury of flees.
$22,512.05.t ;' in banks ito credit of • treasurer '\u25a0 of
the United State*, $3j,423.er>5; subsidiary silver
coin, $20, 402,495; minor ; coin; f 1,140,686; total
THE SAN -PRANOISGO GALL, THTTRSD^^MbRUARY 10, , 1910.
Trading in Local Securities and
Mining Stocks Moderately Active
balance in general fund, $82,030,973.
Xew York Money Market v
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.— Money on call, easy,
2%@3 per cent;' ruling rate 2%, closing bid '2%,
offered at 3 per cent.
Time loans a little stronger; 00 days. 3%Jper
cent; 00 days, 3?i»i>er cent; nix months, 4 per
cent. . -
Prime mercantile paper, 4 ,4 to .> per cent. -
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual busi
ness -in bankers' bills at $4.5.">90«4.84 for 60
day bills and at $4.St>lo for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.53!i<&4-84.
Bar silver, "51 >{c.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, firm.
A'ortbern Bußlnenn ••
' SEATTLE.. Feb. 9.— Clearings, $1,879,762; bal
ances. $IS - 5,480.
TACOMA, Feb. 9.— Clearings, $862,729; bal
ances. $59,834.
PORTLANI). Feb. 9. — Clearings, $t,555,.)52;
balances, $2M>,SB9. - -
SPOKANE." Feb. 9. — Clearings, $55>»,435; bal
ances, $232,370.' .\u25a0 \u25a0-!•
SAX FRA.XCISCO CLKARIXG lIOUSK
Statement'; of ltn Operations «it tbe
Annual MeetinK * .
At the annual meeting of the San Francisco
Clearing House association on Monday. Manager
Sleeper submitted his thirty-fourth annual re
port, as follows:
CLEARINGS
Clearings for 1909.*. $1,979,872,570. m
Clearings for 1908 1,757,141,550.0S
Oaiu'of 12.6S per cent...'.... $222.730,. li>. 98
The gain is due probably to the increase 111
trade in rail estate, merchandise and stocks and
bonds. The statistics for, 10OU of exports and
imports by sea show <]uite nn increase over those
of .1908. However, it should be borne in mind
thßt the business of liX)S was curtailed from
the effect of the panic that commenced in
October. 1007, as well as by the prospective'
changes to be made in- the tariff.
BALANCES
Balances in 1009 were 0.6 per
cent of (-Wrings, being $150,659,250.04
Paiil in li. .S. gold coin 40.9 per
\u0084,-nt 77,509,255.04
Paid in Vi S. treasury gold cer
tificates 5!). 1 per cent.. . 112,090,000.00
Average daily balance, 1!»09.... 623,038.13
Average dally balance. 1908.... sK!>,:;W.2t>
Average, dally Increase 00,571 .87
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES
The clearing house resumed the use of United
States treasury gold certificates iiv settlement of
balances on August 19, 1599, since which time,
a little more than 10 1-3 years, the balances
have been: . \u25a0
Balances for 10 1-3 years $1,502,200,358.12
Paid in gold coin 30.33 per cent 54G,5K5,355.12
Paid in cleariug house loan oer- .' 1 -\u25a0
rificates i»,tS7 per cent 1,255,617,000.00
The certiflCHtes saved at least a fourfold
handling of an equal amount of gold coin, the
fourfold weight of which would, be 18,511,382
poundt avoirdupois, or over 9,255 tons.
The total clearings for 34 years have been
$3.'{.0:»,276,794 and the balances $4, 440.301, 725.
James K. Lynch was elected president. James
J. Fagan vice president ami William H. High
secretary. The clearing house coiumiittoe ia as
follows:
James K. Lynch (chairman), Irving V. Moul
ton. F. L. I.iptnau. 11. Flelshhacker and Charles
K. Mclntosh.
Homer 8. King was the president last year
until he retired from active business last /all,
when James K. Lynch, vice president of the
First national bank, was elected to succeed him.
James J. Fagan, vice president of the Crocker
national bank, succeeds Ignatz Steinhart as
vice president, owing to the lattcr's withdrawal
from active participation in view of a contem
plated trip abroad.
Charles Sleeper was re-elected manager aud
J. T. Burke assistant manager.
I. onus. Exchange and Silver
Prime mercantile paper s<fi,<> per cent
Loans on real estare 6%&)8 per ccent
Sterling exchange, 60 days — (<t4.84%
Sterling exchange, 5ight. ........ — (ij4.S6?i
Sterling exchange, cables. — (jj4.S7?i
New York exchange, sight — (<£ 7%
New York exchange, telegraphic. — 6$ 12%
Hongkong exchange, sight — @ 42»i
Hongkong exchange, telegraphic. — (n} 42T«
Silver, per ounce — @ 51 Vi
Mexican dollars, nominal — fm 00
l'< TINENTAL
New York on Paris 51 S%
Neu- York on Mexico 201%
Paris on London 25.18
Berlin on London 20.47%
t" STOCK MARKET £\
There was a very good volume of trading in
local securities yesterday. Sales of bonds were
$74, 000, at altout previous prices. Associated oil
was the most active stock, selling higher at
$47.50fti47.fi2%. Telephone common stock was
Mgner'at $34.50 and California fruit fanners at
$101.50. Thert were sales of Fireman's Fund
insurance at $25i). California street cable was
ex dividend of 00c.
The features of the southern Nevadas was an
advance in Beliftont from $1.27%. as Tuesday's
close, to $1.55, under a very good business.
Goldtield Consolidated was also higher, from
$7.15 to $7.27%.
The Comstocka were irregular, some being
higher and others lower. Best & Belcher, over
which the trouble among the directors and stock
holders occurred on Tuesday, was lower at 70fe
74c, against 75c ; on Tuesday.
The Florence mill in Goldtield whs not run to
full capacity during a part of last month on ac
count of repairs and Insufficient supplies, but
the plant is stated' to be in full operation at
present, crushing about 130 ton* of ore per day.
the mill heads being- kept . lietween $20 and $25
per ton. The extraction made during the last 30
days is said to have averaged 95.7 per cent.
The annual statement of the Pacific telephone
and telegraph company for 1909 shows a revenue
of $12,885,013 and expenses of $9,774,358. .
The Northern Sierra Madre mining company
of Sonora, 'Mexico, has levied an assessment oi
lc. delinqix'nt Marci). 16. ; \u25a0
Tb<? Merchants' steamship company' of San
Francisco has levied an assessment of $33 per
share, delinquent March 12. )
It was announced yesterday that the Confi
dence. Challenge Con.. Con. Imperial, overman
and Caledonia mining companies have decided
not to join in the proposition to drain the Gold
Hill mines through the Ward shaft 2, 100 foot
level, on the ground that they consider the plan
impracticable and not for their best interests.
The mill, report of the. Tonopah' mining com
pany for the last week shows that an average of
98 out of the 100 stamps were dropping con
stantly, crushing 3,300 tons of ore of an average
value of $23 per ton; The bullion shipment con
sisted of ftS.bars of bullion, valued at $57,800,
and 35 tons of concentrates worth $17,500. mak
ing the total bullion shipments amount $75,300.
An average extraction of. 91 per cent; was re
corded. ' " ' * t
AsseManient Directory Comstock -Mines
Company — No. Del. Board. Sale Day. Amt.
Bui lion ....... 16 J an . 28 Ma r. 1 .05
Savage .......17 Feb. 10 Mar. 8 .10
Julia ...14 Feb. 12 Mar. 10 .03
Caledonia 81 Feb. 12 ; Mar.* 9 .10
Challenge 53 Feb.: lS \u25a0. Mar. 10 . .10
Mexican . . 9« Feb. 18 Mar. 17 .15
Belcher ..'9l Mar. 4 Mar. 29 - .10
Crown Point... -5 Mar. 4 Mar. 28 .10
Yellow Jacket.. 35 Mar. 4 Apr. 11 .10
Seg Belcber... 4« Mar. 5 Mar. 28 .03
Chollar ..12' Mar. 5 Mar. 31 .10
Hale & Nor... 20 Mar. 7 , Mar. 31 .10
Union ..... 21 Mar. 7 Mar. 31 .10
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
\u25a0WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9— 10:30 a. m.
USITKI) STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask.j - Bid. Ask.
4s or cp new — |3s qr coup... — — •»
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Ala A W ss. — — Ov Tran. Cn35.104% —
Ara KEI ss. »0% — 0 TraeCn ss— 06%
Asso Oil ss. !)5V90% O.TrarCo Ds 91Vi —
Bay CPC 55.104% — O W gtd . r >s. ~. "98
Cal 0 G .r!K.103. r !K.103 — Ora Cable, tis. 105 110
Cal G& E X r* BC Glm 4*. 87 \u25a0* — "•;
m & <t r.5.101%102 . P E R.v.3k..105%106%
Cal st 0- ss; 103% — Pac, L&P sb. — —
Cal Wive ss. 87%"— Do Rt<i 55..100>4 —
City El 55 . .-. 90 .-. \u25a0 — I'ac T&T 5.x . »!) % 100
CO Wat 55. 101 102, P4C 11 6s. 90 —
Do •"• n>Kss »2% 94 ; P & "\u25a0(> "It (!».10l —-
Ed El LA a 5.101%; — People's \V5s 00% 6!)%
Ed L&P- 6R.108 • — ".\u25a0 Powell Ft fi5.,102 103
First V Tr55.101% — \u25a0 Sac"EG&K3s.IO2 ! J4 —
F& C H fis.lo2 — S Diego It 55.105. — .
H-C & 5 : r»».10.J% — . S' J.I.&P ss. 97 —
Hon R T os. — 108 "S P Elfßy 5s — —
L Tahoe U">s — 09 SF.O & 5J.*5.104% — .
1/ A Elec .".6.101V4 — .' I)o:2d,mgss 04 07
LAG & Elos.lOlVi — Do Con sx. 05 05%
Do Cor 55.102% : — SJ& SCR 4 Vis'— — .
LA Ry ss.'. 109 \— Sierra 1 R > os.. 107 —
LAL gtd 35. 102% — S P of ;Ar 6s- .' .-•\u25a0- ..--
LAP lem os.lOti — (1010) *.".:. 100/1 00%
LAP Cal . 58.102 ,— ' S P of C 6s -\u25a0-..-^
Marln W..o*: — U912) - . .;,.105%
Mkt st.C 6s. 102% — SPC 1c g ns.USy. — .
. Do lent 58.102^4103 S P*B R 65.12S 130'
MV& MtTss.lOO — SPRRIst r4s 95V4 93%
Nllof C 5s. * — f-' ; : Stkn-G&E 68.104 — r
NC Ry ss..'\u25a0—. '\u25a0— '— ' SV. W<? vagi* «0% 59%
NOP Co os.lo2Vilo.y UG & E>ss. .OS _ *
NOP Cn r>B — Sl.-.V4 UE of SPt4s. 71>; 72U
NEI Co 557 91% 05/ ValleJo.Ben & -- ; ' '
O GL&H,5«.102 f Napa RR.'m 75 ' ' — '
Oak Tran fis. 107 — Val Co P 55.101%102%
Oak, Tran 55.105 •' — ' \u25a0 • • • \u25a0_-; .. .•
.WATER STOCKS ' }\u25a0-. '
Marin ; Co . . 60 •: — -Is V Wat. Co. 43% 44
-.-..> •• .'. GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS ;v ''-;'>
City El Co... — . 5.1 . |P«c : :L:pfd.. -^ ,'.73^
N i Cal Tower — •' 49 :: ( •'• Do l com -\u25a0 . . . 52
INSURANCE STOCKS .
Cal Ins Co.. — SI i<>|Pac C Cas C 0.143 160
Flremn's Fd.245 —- | - • *' : -
.< \u25a0' . -\u25a0• ' \u25a0 BANK i- STOCKS- - \u25a0. .
Am'iNtlißk: — 5 130^ I'lrst v Natnl.\243' 237%
Anck) & 1«0n. 14614147V- M« \u25a0[ Trust -:.*.240-. \u25a0243-'.-
Bank i>f Ca1.412:,-4ir»r S'F! National."— "140 f-
Cent Trust: . 120 123 Union X . Co . . — J : _ ;
\u25a0\u25a0 . SAVINGS BANKS m vik \u25a0
Ger S & L.2783 — IS V Say U..500 —
Hum Say Bk — — ISar & L So.. — 125
Mut Say Bk. — SO Sec Say Bk.. — 340
STREKT RAILROAD STOCKS
Califoruia . .125 135 |l>resldlo .- - 2 ~ T
I'OWDER STOCKS \u25a0' „-\u25a0
Giant Consolidated \u25a0 Co — 80
, - SUGAR STOCKS
Hawaiian C. 38%- — . Makawell S C %*\u25a0—.,
Honokaa .S C 22Vj 23 Onomea S C. 50% 56J4
Hutch SP C 17%.— Paauhau SC. 2ft ,29%
Kilauea SC. 15 — Union S Co.. 67V4 — .
OIL STOCKS . 1/VI
Amal Oil Co. 60 75 w Coast Opf — 101
Asso Oil Co. 47^ 47% Do com ... — —
Sterling Oil.. 3% ,4U
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Alaska P A. SO 89% Pac Aux F A 3 —
Cal PC A.101V'.102 Pac C Borax. 154 —
MV& MtTm.lOo " Pac T&T pfd"93 —
N Alas S C 0.115 120 Do com ... 35% 36i;
/ SALES
. Morning Session
Board—
05 Associated Oil Co. •'••,ni"-o
U> Cal Fruit Canners' Assn. . i?i'^ '"
10 Fireman's, Fund Ins Co 2^'2'2?
200 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar Co. ...38.50
10 Pacific Tel & Tel (common).... 34.50
10 Pacific Tel & Tel i,com), s 10;. 34.._>0
15, Union Sugar Co fi ' •"°
$l,OtK> People's t^'a ter 'Co ss. 69.. 5
$4,000 People's Vater Co 55,. b 10.... ™-'*
$I.«V*l Sac Elect.- Gas & Rv 5s 103.00
$2,000 S P It 11 Ist refdg"4s ...95.37%
$1,000 S P R R Ist refdg 4», cash.. 95.3(%
,S P R R Ist refdg 4s 95.25
Street —
« Cal Fruit Canners' Assn 101.00
$I,oo<> Oakland Transit Con 55.. ....104.50
$5,000 Pacific Electric Ry 5s 106.00
Afternoon Session
Board — /
5 Alaska Packers' Assn..... 50. 25
30 Associated.'* til Co.- 47.50
*" Associated <ril Co 47.62%
">0 Cal FmiU Canners' Assn ..101.50
1 — < • Hutrhiiison Sugar Plantation... 17.75
25 Pad lie Tel & Tel (pfd) 5)3.50.
$4,000 Associated Oil Co ss, 8 5.... 9«.00
$3,000 L A-Pac R It Ist con mtg 55.10f5.50
$5,000 Paciflc Electric Rj- 55.... lOtt.Ort '
?2,000 People's Water Co 5s 09 . 75
$1,000 United R R of S F 4s, b 3.. 72. W
?W,oon Market st Ry Ist Con 5s 102.75
$15.000 8 P It R Ist refdg 4s 95.37%
$10,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge 45.. 50. 37%
Street —
N Cal Power Co Con 48.50
$5,000 Cal Gas & El G M & C T 55.. 102. 00
Callforuln Mock anil Oil Exchange
Uid.Ask.l Bid.Ask. ;
i Amal Oil .. — SU.OO Lucile \u0084 —11.23
Amaurot 73 — McKlttrick ... 15 —
Ap«»llo :.. :-. 10 . 15 Monte Cristo. 1.90 1.92%
Asso OH ...47.25 —Paraffine 1.40 1.(50
Bay City 2.00 2.soiPalmer 1.17% 1.20
Blue Moon .. 30 — ! Piedmont ..... — '24
Hrookshlre 97 — Pinal ...6.50 —
Caribou — 15.50 Premier ....1.20 1.22%
Chi Crude ... 10 • — Record 6.0«) — |
Clarenint 2.02% 2.07U S F & McK.27.00 — 1
(.'nalinga Pac. — 6.00 Saver Dough.. — 2.50;
Uabney — 12 Sesnon 8.00 — !
Del' Key- 10 —Silver Tip ...3.35 3.40
De Luxe ....2.10 — Sovereign — 25
El Dorado .. — 4<l SW & B 45 46 '
Enos I.l'p 1.22% Sterling 3.65 3.75
Fo«ir ........ 40 46 Turner — 70
Fulton .— 1.40 Union 102.50 —
Gypsy 20 Wabash — 1.75
111 Crude ... 54 5R Wolverine 25 —
Junction 4U — W X Oil C 0.2.27% —
SALES
sll:30 a. m.—>
10 Associated Oil. 47.00
}.W») Blue Moon 30 |
900 Claremont 2.07% 1
200 Clareuiont 2.03
3.0W Enos 1.20
."00 Illinois Crude 54
. 1,000 Monte Cristo 1.00
SCH) Palmer 1.17> ; 4
2,200 Premier T. 1.20
100 Premier, s 5 1.20
10U W X Oil Co 2.30
2 p. m. — ""
$3,<V10 Associated bonds 96.00'
20 AssfK-lated Oil '. 47.25
40(1 De Luxe .. 2.25
4(iO Palmer 1.17%
200 Palmer, s 90 1.17%
300 Premier 1.20
200 Premier, s 5 1.20
100 Sovereign , 24
>lim"nK Moi-ks \u25a0
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales 011 the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
Regular Morning Session
500 Andes .' 241 ti(X> N «:ould & C. - 27
XXI Hest & Belch. 74 4tX) Ophlr 2.05
4tK> Hale & Nora. 57 300 Scorpion 12
.*><*> Lady Wash .. 16 "2UU .Silver Hill ... I<>
3W Mexican 1.73 100 Union 80
200 Mexican . ..1.72%| 300 Utah 11
Afternoon Session
200 Alpha— lO| 2lK> Hale* & Norc. 58
200 Alpha 0!) 600 Mexican 1.72%
• 200 llelcher 1.30 000 Mexican 1.7.1
100 Best & Belch. 73 ;Jw Ophir 2.00
,100 Caledonia ...,. 43 100 Overman "0
1(.M» Caledonia .... 47 100 Overman - 1 .... 72
100 Caledonia 48 1200 Overman ..... 75
500 Con Va M..1.77U. 400 Spr Belcher .. 11
HHt Crown P01ut..1.30 10<l Sierra Nov ... 73
100 Crown P0int.. 1.35 200 Union ........ 80
100 G.xild & Cur. 32 200 Yellow Jacket.l;3o
50<J Hale &. Norc. 57
Informal Session
300 Belcher 1.35 400 Crown P0int.. 1:35
800 Bullion 25 400 Htile & Norc. - 57
500 Bullion 20 2t«J Hale & Norc. 56
500 Caledonia 50 300 Mexican ..... .1.75
1000 Challenge Con 30 100 Ophlr .. 2.02%
100 Challenge Con 31 1300 Sejf Belcher .. 12
400 Chollar ..;... 27 200 Sierra Ncr ... 70
100 Confidence ...1.25
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Bid.Ask. ( Bid.Ask.
Alpha ... W 10 Kentuck ...... J5 20
Alta ......... 23 25 Lady Wash .. 15 —
Andes ....... 24 26|Mexlcan . 1.75 1.77
Belcher ... . . .1.35 I.4\New York Con 07 10
Host & Belch. 7<l 71 N Gould &C. 26 —
Bullion .....; 20 27 Occidental .... 32. —
Caledonia .... 5d '51 Ophlr 2.00 2.05
Challenge Con 2S 30 Overman :."..: 74 76
Chollar 26 28'Potosl 70 73
Confidence. ...1.25 1.30 Savace 43/ 45
Con .'lmperial.'. 06 0s Scorpion 11 13
Con Va M Co. 1.77 1.80 Seg. Belcher .. 11 13
Crown »Point.. 1.32 1.40 Sierra -Ncr ... 70 475
Exchequer ... 25. 30 Silver Hill ... 15 —
Gould &. Cur. 33 35 Union 79 81
Hale & Norc. s<i 58 t'tah ... . . 10 11
Julia 13 ir> Yellow Jacket. l.3s 1.40
Justice' 23 25 . \u25a0
Xo!iOPAII AND GOLDFIKLD STOCKS
Regular Morning Session
100 Atlanta ...... 16 1000 Great Bend .. 03
300 Belmont ... ..1.35 1000 MacNamara .". "27
2<K) Com Fraction. 2S 500 West End ... 21
100 Com Fraction. 27
\u25a0 Afternoon' Session ' -
500. Atlanta 161 KM) Jumbo Ex ..... 30
UK) Belmont .-..1.37% lOOO'.Lone. Star .... 04
sf)<» Belmont 1 .4013000 Ixine Star .... 05
300 f ß«>lmont ...1.42% lf)00 Midway 23
120 Do. s 5.1.37% SOO Midway ...... 24
3W Belmont "...1.47% 10(X) North Star ... 02
.lOOO.Rolmont 1.50 500 0100 10 -. 04
600 1!.-H>th 13 2500 Oro Oil
CfKl Columbia M t . 05 1300 Oro 05
2900 Com Fraction. 27 500 Raw Coalition. 15
tlstK> Dm B Utte C. 02 500 Red Hills .... 04
6WIOK Do, b 30... 03 100 Ton Exteni... 71
100; Florence .2.20 500 -' Do. s 30.... 70
9500 Great Bend .. 03 2000 Tel Tiger, slO. 08
.4000 Jumbo Ex ... 32
Informal Session •
2000 At'inta, s 5.. 15| 500 Gld Kewanas.. 06
1200 Bclraont 1.55 2000 Great Bend ..'"O3
..' l9. Belmont ...... 1.25 900 Jumbo Ex . 1 .. 31
40(.K». 81ue Bull ... i« 500 Midway ... 24
100*» Columbia Mt. 05 100<» Round Mt 53
:700Gld Con M. . .7.25U000 Ton Bxten :. . 71
CLOSING/QUOTATIONS
- CALIFORNIA .
- • \u25a0, Bltl.Aslc.
Central . Eureka .....................: 40- "50
" NEVADA \u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0 •
Tonopah District *- '
Bid.Ask. : • \u0084' : Bid.Ask.
Belmont .....1:52 1.55 North Star ... \Ol\ 01 02
Jim Butler ..OH 10 Rescue Con .. 01 02
Little -Ton .. 35 —Ton Exten ... 71 ,72
MacNamara .. 26 28 Ton .of Ner. ..6.50 —
Midway ..... 24 25 West End ... 22. 24
Montana ..... 84 ';\u25a0»— t \u25a0.- • .
. Goldfleld District --•-. -\u25a0•
Adams .'..... — 01 Old- Kewanas..- ftS .. 06
Atlanta 15- IK Gld- Merger M. 12 —
Blue Bell ... 02 03 Grandma ..... 01 ' 02
Blue Bull ... ii 4 Oil Great \u25a0 Bend ... 02 04
Booth ......... 12 - 14 Grt -Bend Anx — 01
OO D ...... 01> ' — ({rtt'BendfEx. — 01
Columbia .... — 05 Jumbo Ex .... 31 32
Columbia Mt. 05 1)6 Kendnll .......: — 03
Com Fraction. 2S .29 Lone Star ...'. 04 05
Cracker Jack. 01 02 Mayne. '. • — 02
Daisy .:.".....' 07 08 Oro - .".•... 05" '06
Dm.B Btte C. 02 • 03 Red Hills .... 03 05
Dmdfld • Trngl. — 01 Red ' Top ; Ex. . 01 >. 02
P'lorcncp. ...... — 2.20 Sandstorm \u25a0.":'.:<-- 02 f : —
Florence Ex. . — 01 Silver Pick ..OS 10
Frances Mhk. 02 *• — Sf-Ives ....... 10 : —
Gold Bar Gld ' — '05 Wonder . V . . " — 02
Gld. Con M.:. 7. 27 7.30 Yellow Tiger.. 0^ —
Gld Portland;.' 02 v - . '-- '
. RullfroK > / :
Amethyst .... 01 02 Mmit \u25a0 Bullfrog. ;.— .01
Bonnie Clare.. — \\ Montjroray, Mt. 01, 02
BlfrK-Natßk — 02 Tramp. Con .. 05 —
Homestake K. ~ 'oi Valley View... — 03
Mayflower; Con < 03' 04 " - '-'
. ' Manhattan District A-/
Man: 1"0n '..-..\u25a0 02 :-r 03 Mustang '- Man.. 01
Man Dexter... «?2 03 Pine Nut — -01
Mineral Hi 11..-— 02 ' - . -v
' • •, Other ' Districts i
BallimnHill.. 05 Nev ' Hills .'...• SO . .60
Million Hill.. — or. Pitts S Peak.. — ,75
E.-icle'n:; Nest.. 02 .04 Queen 5 Regent. . — 17
Falrvw G«Bld — 02 Ramsey -r: . . ."': . \u25a0 01 :. : —
Fnlrrw-Hallst \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0—' oi Raw Coalition. 14 15
Fnlrvw Englo. — 12 Hav7il}uren •-".'. 10 —
Jack \u25a0- Pot ; . .; . -- ;05 Round ; Mt ... . 53 \u25a0; —
,> " \u0084."• "\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0'-.* 'Copper .
Cnm ; Ely ; ;r.tt.S7, 7. 121 Ney : C«na ;".20.87 21 . 12
Glroux \u25a0: Cons. .0:62 0.571 \u25a0 " .: _
SUMMARY OP
THE MARKETS
New .York stocks " several points
, his her. i^-^V.'-K', -y^T:
Cotton ; market advanced sharply.
Coppers several points blj;her. • •
Clearing house Issues annual re
\u25a0jj port. .
Local stocks and bonds feature
less.
Local rxrhaaße rates, about the
t same. • .
Barley lower; wheat and oats dull.
Hay and beans unchanged.
No further variation in meats.
Further decline in hides.'
Eskx lower; cheese higher; butter
steady.
Potatoes and onions unchanged.
Liberal arrivals of bauanas and
pineapples.
Poultry market quiet; game weak.
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Other Grain*
Wheat — Sellers still report a very dull mar
ket, with buyers holding aloof.' Prices are un
changed.
CASH WHEAT
California, ; Sonora. $2.05@2.15; Propo
and white Australian, ?2.05(g,2.10. Northern
wheat— Club, '$1.85%@>1.91>4; Russian red,sl.So}i
(g 1.88? i; turkey red, $1.90(3.2; bluestem, $2.05 is
2.07^.
FUTURES
No quotations.
Barley — The . downward tendency continues,
with the market quiet. No. 1 feed was freely
offered at $1.37'/. yesterday.
CASH BARLEY *
No. 1 feed, $1.37V>; common to fair,
$1.32>/-@1.35 per ctl; brewing, $L38%@1.41&;
shipping- lots, $1.38%<&1.40; chevalier, *1.60©'
1.63 per ctl.
FUTURES
20 a. m. Session
May— sl.3*s bid. $1.30 pasted.
December— sl.26%.
2 p. m. Session
May— $1.36%.
Pec-ember— sl.23% bid, $1.2« asked.
Oats — All handlers report the market neg
lecteil. with prices unchanged.
Reds for feed, $1.50@1.60; reds for seed, $1.75
#1.00; black, $1.50<&2.30; gray, nominal; white,
$1.62>£(ii1'.70 per ctl for fair to No. 1.
Corn — Small round yellow, $1.70@1.75; white,
$1.85; large yellow,' $1.75ffj1.50; western states
yellow, in' bulk, San Francisco track. $1.80;
white, $1.02; mixed, $1.5!); white Egyptian,
$l.«sftjL7o; brown do, $LS7^@l.Co per ctl.
Rye — $1.90 per ctl for Utah; California is
nominal.
Buckwheat — Is held at $2 per ctl.
Foreign Futures
LIVERPOOL
Wheat— March May July
Opening .8 lMs 7 11U 7 10Vi
Closing 8 1% 7 11 & 7 10} s
PARIS
Wheat— Fob. May v \ug.
Opening 24.35 25.20
Closing 24.10 25.13
Flour-
Opening 32.55 32.80
Closing ....32.15 • 32. 53
CHICAGO HOARD -OF TRADE
I'nlnre Grain and I'rovisions
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.— Grains fell off today
after a slight rally and closed weak in all the
pits. Provisions also had a downward tendency,
pork exhibiting the greatest activity and closing
unchanged from yesterday's final figures.
Poor demand for cash -wheat "toduy was the
controlling factor in the pit, which forced
prlcrs clown from &@%c.l May dropped off Ju
the final half from $1.U»%@1.10. The close
was weak at nearly the low points for. all the
futures, with May at $1.10',&, %c lower than
the final figures yesterday.
Trade iv the corn pit resembled that in
wheat. The decline was from %@i%9. May
falling off from 06% cto Co^iitt^Tic. The
close was weak, with "May at Us;£e, *4c lower.
Covering trades by silorts gave o«ts a firm
tone early in the day, which was later changed
to a downward trend. The close was weak and
not far removed from the low points, with
May at 46Vi<ft,4G%e, %c lower.
. May pork closed unchanged. lard unchanged
and ribs 2%(g5c lower at $11.83@11.87%.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat —
Open High Low Close
May I.lO'h .1.10% 1.10 1.10%
July l.OlVi 1.01% 1.00% 1.01
.September 97 97% 00% 90»i
Corn— -
May «(\u25a0>',! 66% «s?i 65vi
July ........... l'<<>% o(s'.'. 63% &Iv^
September Uli'i ti«% 65% • t>sJs
Oats-
May ......;...; r>(i&h -Wi 46' i 4K3i
J nly \u25a0 -4:{iS, 4S*i 43% 43%
September 40% 40* i 40% 40%
Mess pork, per bbl —
May .22.4." 22.52% 22.32% 22.42%
July ...... 22.20 22.20 22.05 22.15'
Lard, per 100 lbs — •
May 12.25 12.25 12.12% 12.25
July ....12.22% 12.22% 12.10 12.20
Short- ribs, per 100 lbs —
May 11.87% 11.90 11.52% 11.87%
July 11.87% 11.57% 11.77% 11.85
\u2666 'nisli Grain and Provision*
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.— Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, steady. No.- 2 rye, 81(882c. -
Feed or mixing barleyvS62@CoQ; fair to choice
malting, 67 <fj,73c. No. 1 southwestern, flr.xseed,
$2.05; 'do No. 1 northwestern, ?2.15; timothy
seed. $4. 20. Clover, $13.85. Mess pork, per bbl.
$22.37%<ij22.62%. Lard, per 100 lbs. i12.25@
12.27%. Short ribs, sides (loose). $ll.«BJ%<!s
11.87%:'- Short clear sides fboxed), $12(Q;12.25.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 24.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 741.QH0
bushels, compared with 254,000 the correspond
ing day a year ago. Estimated receipts for to
morrow: Wheat, 29 cars; corn, 343 cars; oats,
HI cars;hogs, 29.000 head: •-•> "
»w York Grain Market
NEW. YORK. Feb. 9.— Flour— Market barely
steady, with demand slow. Receipts," 14,559
barrels; shipments. 36 barrels.
Wheat — Spot, easy. No. 2 red. $1.29<?51.30
elevator domestic and $1.20 nominal f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth and No. 2 hard
winter, $1.25% nominal f. o. b. New York.
Options — Wheat was' dull and featureless, with
small price changes. - Values were steady most
of the day .in the absence of selling pressure,
but; eased off a little later under more liberal
offerings and a poor cash demaud. At the close
prices were %c ? net decline. May closed at
$1.18; July. $1.08%. Receipts, 3tf,000 bushels;
shipments, 23,900 bushels.-
.Northern Wheat Market
PORTLAND, Ore. •' Feb. 9. — Wheat — Track
prices: : Club, $1.0U; bluestem, $1.15: red Rus
sian, $1.04; turkey red, $1.07; forty fold, $1.0S;
valley, $1.05.'
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 9. — Wheat — Bluestem,
$1.14@1.15; club, $1.(X3(g,1.07; red Russian,
$1.04. .
SEATTLE, Feb. o.— Milling quotations: Blue
stem, $1.12; club, .$1.09; fife, $1.09; red Rus
sian, $1.07. Export wheat: "Bluestem. $1.09;
c1ub,; (1.06; fife." $1.0(5; red Russian, $1.04. Yes
terday's car receipts: Wheat, ft cars; barley, 1
car. \u25a0 \u25a0 ' •
. _ Minneapolis- Grain and Produce
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 9.— Wheat — May,
$1.10%: July. *l.ior l ftii.io%. Cash No. 1
hard,-|1.11*4@1.12%;.N0. -1 northern. ?1.10T4(g
1.12%: No. 2 northern, $1.0S T s@l.loVs; No. 3.
$1.04%
Corn — No. 3 yellow 57%(558?ic
Oats— No. -.'{. white. 44yj544y I c.
RvfrT-No. 2, 73%(<i75 I /be.
Flax— *2.oG%.-
LOCAL MARKETS |
A-— ; : \u25a0 — \u25a0 •**
Iteeelpts of Produce February 0
Flour. qr sks.. . .IS'.nS? leather, rolls ... 175
Barley, . ctls i. : 2,P»13 Hides, No ....... 220
Oats, »-ctls •....'.. 005 Pelts, No ....... 370
fieans, . sks :..... 4,489 Lime, bbls ...... 273
Corn,- ctls ....'.. 720 Sugar, ctls ..... 1,330
Bran. v sks /.;... - 940 Brandy, gals .... 100
Middlings,' sks .. 550 Wine.. gala U..T. '.33,000
Potatoes, sks ... 3,005 Lumber. M ft.... ,15
Onions, sks ..... 890 Calfskins,, bdlg ..
Hay,, tons ...... 325 Oranges, bxs ...; 2,400
Wool, .5k5 '...... 2 Paper,- bdls ..... 635
Shorts, : sks ..\u25a0..\u25a0.-\u25a0 70 Wood. /corda ....' Z0
WASHINGTON- «\u25a0- >r v«
Flour, qr Bks:.. . 6.lßo|Oats. ctls ....... 1 770
Wheat, ctls .... S.Bso|Flaxseed.»ks ... 678
.-. WESTERN. STATES .','-
Flour, : qr sks. .,. l,o2o|Malt,- ctls ..'.... 500
Corn meal, 'Ctls ."•;\u25a0.-. <M>o|- \u25a0 '
Provision* :
Cottolene — One half' bbl. 13^c; 2 half bbb
13c: 1 tierce, M2%c; -.2 tierces, 12% c; 5 tierces'
12% c; .- ..- ."_\u25a0 . •\u25a0•-.- -.<\u25a0... -.-..,- .-,
Hams 'and Bacon— The .Western meat company
quotes •' a« follows: .v Hams, 17«§i17%c; picnic
hams, 13% c; California hams, lCig:lG%c:<fancv
bacon,"- G to 8 lbe,' 22% c; 8 to 10 lbs, 21 %c ; 10
to 12 lbs, 21% c; lijfht dry salt . bacon, ; 8 to 10
lbs, 18% c; lo 'to 12 . lbs. 18c: : medium bacon
17% c; light medium bacon, 17% c, \u25a0
. : " Lard— Tierces : 15c. - 50s 15% c, . 10s r. 15% c, •5s
15% c;. 3s 10c; • compound : lard,, tiercea 'lo%c.> 50s
10% c, 10s HUc. 5s l*%c. 3s ll%c; yellow cook
ing oil, 66c ' per • gal ;t white? cooking oll,*6Scper
gal; salad oil, 70c per pal. : .... , : «\u25a0\u25a0; -,\u25a0
«: Beef — Local - prices i are : quoted.V; Export . lots.
Inspected \u25a0\u25a0- by ; the r. government. - are ?1 \u25a0•• per hbl
higher. Extra i family, beef,- $14 per \u25a0 bbl; family
beef, v i $13.50 1 per »bbl ; j extra | mess I beef,^ $13 per
bhliismoked beef; 19c per lb.' ' « :» -
.;.; Pofk— Extra : prime, in barrels, $26; clear. $30:
mesß,s26; pig porkr, $32.50; pigs' feet. $3.73 for
Another General Decline in Hides
Egg Market Continues to Fall
half bbls, $2.40 for 25 lb kegs and $1.33 for
kits.
' Meat Market
'"*s:':\u25a0 DRESSED MEATS ><V
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and botchers are
as follows: N
Beef — 7@S%c per lb for steers, 7@i-%c for
cows and heifers.
Yeal — 9%<&11%c for large -and 9%@11c for
small.
Mutton — Wethers, 12@12%c; ewes, ll@l2c
per pound.
- Lamb — 13@15c per lb.
'Dressed Pork (per lb)— l2@l3c for light and
10@llc for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No. 1 fat steers, over 900 lbs. alive. 3'£3Vic
per lb; under 000 lbs, 4*ic: second quality. 4%
&-»%e: third quality. 3%@4c.
No. 1 co»rs and heifers. 4<Jj4^4e: second qual
ity. •3%ft3%c: third quality. 3<j£3Vie; common,
thin, undesirable cows. 2%<yt3e.
Fat hulls and stags, 2»<4«j2%c; half fat or
thin bulls. l%@2c.
Calves — Light weight, per lb., s%fifs?ic; me
dium, s@sUc; heavy. 4ft|;4%c.
Sheep (per lb)— Wethers, No. 1. 5%@6c;
ewes, 4%@5c.
Lamb (per lb) — This year's milk lambs. 7c.
Hogs (per lb)— Hard grain fed, weighting 100
to 140 lbs, S»ic; 140 to 250 lbs, 9c; KSO to 330
lbs," S%c; common, undesirable hogs, s@6c.
Butter, Chrr^e and Kcs*
Receipts of eggs were increased by over 600
cases yesterday and as a result of the influx
prices for the upper grades hail a further -de
cline, extras an-i firsts dropping to 2SVa<; and 27c
a dozen, respectively. The market was declared
firm at the decline, the low prices proviux a good
business stimulant. With the warm moist
weather favorable for increased production, re
ceivers are expecting to continue on the down
grade unless outside points commence to draw
on this market for supplies.
The cheese market hail a stronger tone ami the
purchase of one lot on the exchange for the fill
ing of some small orders sent the pn<'e of new
local fancy flats np 14c to 19c a pound. Stocks
of fresh bntter were liberal, but previous prices
were maintained. Californij storage extras,
which declined 4c on Tuesday, recovered lc yes
terday on bids ;.t 20i- a pound.
On the exchange 20 cases of fresh extra egss
were sold at.2SV.,c a dozen and 25 faticy new
California flat cheeses changed hands at 19c a
pound. '
Itecoipts were 34,000 pounds of butter, 42.500
pounds of cheese and I,S,V> cases of tggs.
The following are the of tidal quotations estab
lished yesterday and on the three preceding days
on the floor of the dairy exchange. Prices in
the street, while governed by the exchange quo
tations, generally range from IVic to 2c higher,
owing to the various charges to be added.
Butter, per lb —
trades— Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. S Feb. 9
Fresh extras.. ."Jsc JUy.c 32e 32e
Firsts XU: 33c Sic 31c
Seconds 29c ,29c 23c 29c
Storage extras. 32c \u25a0 32c 2S«: 29c
Ladle extras.. 25'sC 2."i};.t; 25Vic 25V-jC
Firsts 25c 20c 23c -'jc
Ch'-ece— California fancy flats. 19c per lb.
steady; do firsts, l'^c. steady; do seconds. 16c,
steady; fancy Young" Americas, 20c. steady; do
firsts. ISc. steady; fancy Oregon Young Ameri
ca's. 2f><\ tirin: do flats, is lie. firm; California
fancy storage flats, 17 Vic, firm: do firsts. lf.Uc.
firm; storage -Young Americas. l^Vic, firm; New
York, singles. lO&e, firm; do daisies, 19Vic. firm;
Wisconsin singles. l^',ic. firm.
Eggs— California fresh, per dozen, cases In
cluded:
Grades— Feb. 3 Feb. 7 Feb. S Feb. 9
Extras . . . 3oUc :{(>_• •J*>'/-v 2*Vic
Firsts 2»C 2»e 2^ 2^c
Seconds 2N: 2Sc 26c 26c
Thirds 27c 27c 23c 20c
Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 9.— B-itter— City and
country creamery extra*. r.7<ij,Uye: fancy, out
side, creamery, 34@3tfe; store, 20<&24c.
Egg Market In >>arby Conntie*
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
PETALI'MA, Feb. 9.— Esgs are steadily de
clining in price, 27% c and 26% c bt>iu^ the best
offerings today. There is no. chau^e in condi
tions.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetable*
There were no noteworthy arrivals of anything
in the green produce line yesterday, but there
were sufficient supplies lying arouud for trades
men to work <m and prices varied but little from
the last report. . Importer? of Cuban and Mexi
can tomatoes found it" a difficult matter to effect
elearanre-* even at liberal concessions, and thece
was hardly any sale for wilted offerines of let
tuce and eelpry- Express arrivals of lettuce found
prompt sale at satisfactory prices, however. Peas,
rhubarb and peppers were in fair request at about
previous pries. There was nothing new in
potatoes or onions.
Potatoes (per ctl)— River white, 75%9«)c for
common to choice and $1«&1.1» for fancy; Sa
linas Burbanks, $1.23<tc1.45; Oregon Burbanks,
$i;is@l:3o; Oregon early rose, $1.50; sweet po
tatoes. $1.90tii2.1U.
Onions — $1.10<&1.25 per ctl for local and $1.00
for Oregon.
Vegetables — Tomatoes. Cuban. $2®2.25 per
crate; do Mexican, $t«f*l.2s; green peas. lti»§l2%c
per lb; garlic, 5c per lb; cabbage, 75fglHK: per
Ctl; cucumbers, nominal; cauliflower. 50rg.«5c per
dozen; turnips, 50<S4»Me per sack; carrots, 50@
Bsc per sack; green peppers, 15fi2i)c per lb; rhu
barb, &@7e per lb; celery. $.'.7.>@3.50 for large
and $1.25 for saiall crates; lettuce, $2(&i per
crate; mushrooms, 50&$ l per lb. .
Deeiduoua and Citrun Fruits
Yesterday's arrivals of fresh fruits Included R
cars of navel oranses and lilieral consignments of
pineapples and bananas from Honolulu. The mar
ket remained dull, there beinsr little or nothing
doing in shipping ehnnnMu, while retail trades
men were not operating beyond immediate wants.
Tangerines were quot«l lower, that being the
only change in the quotations.
Apples (per box >— Fancy berflowers. $1.25®
1.60; Newtown pippins, 51.25&1.60; do red,
51.50fti1.75;- common to choice. 73cC(i$l.
Citrus Fruits (per box)— Navel oranges. $2^5
62.75 for fancy and fUKMtS for choice; frosted,
75c(i/.<l; tangerines. $1.25«&j1.75 per box; manda
rins, $1.75(32; grapefruit, $2.50HJ3 for seedless
and $1.50^2 -for common; lemons. $3©3-50 for
fancy. $2«ii2..">0 for choice and $1@1.25 lor stand
ard: limes. $4(34.50.
Tropical Fruits — Bananas. 75C0:51.25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and $2.;>0<&3 for Central American;
pineapples, $2<&2.50 per dozen.
Dried Frnilx, itnNlns, .\llt.l and Honey
Fniits— Evaporated apples. 7%«|9c; apricots.
0%@12c; moorpark. 12Q13c; peaches, s@7c;
prunes, 2%(&3c, with fttfjlc premium for 50s
and l>4c premium for 40s; figs. 4Q4%c; pears,
C@loc; nectarines, s(ft6c.
Raisins — Layers, clusters— 6 crown, $2.50: 5
crown, $1.75; 4 crown. $1.25; seeded. 4%«§jsVic;
ordinary layers, 3 crown. 95c: 2 crown, 90c; seed
less sultanas, 2%(§: 4c; Thompson's seedlesa. 3Vi
@3%c for unbleached and 7(ft7%c for bleached;
loose muscatel. 4 crown, 4c; 3 crown, 3%c; 2
crown, 3c; seedless, 2 14 c.
j, uts _Almonds, nonpareils. 14%@15c; IXL,
14r«.14%c; ne plus ultra. 13f0:13%c; Drake. 10%
@llc; languedocs. 10@10%c; hardshell, 6%Q7c;
walnuts, loc per lb for Xo. 1 softshells. B%c for
No. 2 do; pecans, 14Vi@16c; Italian chestnuts,
9%@10c; peanuts, 4%^jsc;- pine nuts, 18@2Oc
per lb.
Honey — Comb, 14@15c for water white and 10
<ai2c per lb for light amber; dark amber. 7@Sc;
extracted, 7%c for water white and 5%@6%c
for light amber; caudied and dark amber, 4<g
.4.W.C per lb.
'Beeswax— 27%@3oc per lb for light and 23®
26c for dark.
Poultry, and Game ; .
The : beginning of the Lenten season had the
usual effect.on the. sale of game. tHe demand for
wild ducks ami hare being light and with both
in "good supply prices were easier. There was
not much doing in poultry, but «s receipts were
light prices for all descriptions were maintained
without'difficulty. Dressed turkeys were offering
again and sold at a wide range of .prices as to
conditions, age, etc.
Poultry (per dozen) — Hens, $5@6 for small.
$7@7.50 for large and $8<?5l0 for extra: young
roosters,' $7@B; do extra large. $5.50@10: old
roosters. $5©5.50: \u25a0 fryers,- $6.50@7; broilers,
$s@o for large and $3.50@4.50 for small; ducks,
nominal; pigeons, ; ?I..V>; , squabs. $3ft..4: geese.
$2.50@3 per pair; dressed turkeys, 24<§2Sc per
pound..
Game (per dozen)— Mallard duck 3, ?4@5; csn
vasbarks, *s<§:ti; sprig. $3.50@4; teal, $2^2.50;
widgeon, .'52^2.50: •spoonbills, $2; blackjacks,
$2ft 2.50; gray ducks, .<3: gray geese, $3.50@4.5<>;
white geese. ?1.50<g2.50: brant, $2.50&53.5n;
bonkers, .*«&S; bare, $1.50@1.75; rabbits, $2.50.
Benn* and Seeds
There is no .change to report under this bead.
Beaus continue quiet and Srm.
' Beans (per ctl) — Kayos. $.».25@5.35: pea. nom
inal: - small " white, 54.75: larse white, ?3.2ofts
3 60' pink, $4.30@4.50: red, $t5'i?6.50: blackeye.
S4f<J4.ls; lima. $4.05@4.10; retl kidneys. $5®
5.25; cranberry beans, $4.40@4.50; Uarranzas;
52.50@3 ; ; horse beans. , ?1.75«£2.
v^eeds — Brown mustard. 4h»e: yellow mustard.
SUC: flaxseed. sc. carload lots; canary. 2% @4c:
alfalfa. 16%fe:17c; rape. 2@2»lc: linport&d rape.
4@4%c; timothy, 6c; hemp, 3%@4c;- millet, 3c
per lb. " ' '
; .Dried Peas — Green, $5 per ctl. \u25a0
Floor . aodl Farinaceona Goods ,
Flour— California famllx extras. $8.60©7 net
without discount:- bakers' extras; $«.60<ii~; »n
perfine. f.1.40(5">.70: OreKon and Washington, per
bbl. ' JBiftC2O -for family. • hakers'. and. patents
and J ?-».20@3.40 ; - for cut off: Kansas patents.
$(1.R05r6.75: -do straights. $G.2s<St>.3«: Dakota
patents.; $7.20: do straights. ?.; do clear. $6.30
per W>l/: '; „- \u25a0" :?' . ;*• -
--' Farinaceous \u25a0 Goods — Prices in 100 lb sacks, net
cash,*- no discount, art- as follows:' Graham Hour,
$3.40 per 100 lbs; rye flour.'. s4: rye meal. ?3.50;
rice flour;, $7: (*>nr meal. $3.23: extra cream, do,
$3.30: oat meal. 34.40: oat Croats. Jsi. 60: farina.
$4.50; hominy. $3.30; buckwheat floor. $4.60;
whole wheat flour. $3.80; rolled oats, bbls $K.7s<?j)
7.25. in sacks. $4. 40^7; extra cream .do. $7 la
sacks and $7. ."it in barrels; rolled wheat, bMa
$3.50. In sacks $4.25*83; pearl barley. $4.75:
split pf-.is. boxes, $5.70 for yellow and $7.50 for
green per 100 lbs.
Hay and Feedstuff*
Tho circular of Somers & Co. says of hay:
'"Total receipts of hay for the w~ek pndin? t<v
day amount to 2.910 tons In compariaon wit a
2.460 tons last week and 3.340 tons for the week
preceding. The bulk of the arrivaN consisted of
alfalfa, which Is being marketed chiefly for
northern shipment, and medirna an.l lower jradf*
Of volunteer and strain hay. What little choice
wheat hay Is coming In finil-t a ready sale amon«
the retailers and. is as a rule disposed of at pri
vate sale previous to the regular morning auction.
"With enconrasiDg crop conditions much of
I the hay still In first hand* has b«>en seeking a
market of late, but a-* moat of the dealers
ar»? well supplied very few n<»w ssles have heea
made. The state ha* b*en very largely ««ede<l
t^ oats, barley and wheat with the intention "f
makinz grain, so with a favorable spring season
it is sjeuerally »>elieved, that the hay crop for
the coming summer will be comparatively light,
although a very heavy yield of grain ia antici-
Ydlql. With this in view many holders of bay
have-s ignified their determination of carrying
thetr stocks over until n?xt season. We believe,
therefore, that the market will not be overbur
dened for the balance of the season with much of
this hay that is still in first hands, and that the
dealers only will en-leavor to dispose of their
holdings hy the end of June. All this shouM
tend to keep our market steady for the next tw»
or three months."
Bran — $27®2S for red and $25@29 per toa foe
white.
Middlings — $34'Ef.1<5 per ton.
Shorts^ — $29(5j30' per ton.
Feedstuff*— Rolled barley. $2««29; rolled oats
for feed. $33@35; mixed feed. $28^23 for aver
«Ee lots; oilcake meal, ; coeuanut <*ak<» or
meal at mills. $2.% in 2« and 10 and $25.50 In
5 ton lots; Jobbing. $2»>; cirn meal. f.'W'^.'X);
cracked corn, $SS^33: alfalfa meal, carload lots.
$20: jobbing. $21: red star alfalfa meal. $20 in
carload lots and $21 for Jobbing; calfalfa meal.
$20 In car lots and $21 jobbing; Caproco oilcake
meal. $1K.50 per ton.
Hay— Wheat. $14iaiS.V>; wheat and oat. $12
ft?lfi: tame oat. $12f>£ilt>: volnnteer w!M oat. $9'§2
13: alfalfa. $9«i12: stock hay. $7(V{& per ton.
Straw — 50(g7;c per bale.
Hide*. Tallow. Wool and Hop*
W. B. Snmner & Co. say of hides:
"Advices from the east quote a weaker mar
ket on wet salted hides and the outlook oa
hides and leather is not em-ouraging. Hides that
are now coming in are not especially desirnbTe.
owing to the grubby and long haired c-ondition.
We quote a •lull market with hides at .lower
prices, with the tendency still downward."
Hides — Cull* and brands sell about un
der quotations, ileavj salted steers. 13c; medium,
lit; lisht. lie: cowhides. 10?; C for heavy, lrtVjc
for light; stags. B<-; salted kip. l"o; salreil
veal, lCc; salted calf, liSc: dry hides, lO^c;
dry kip. ltk-; dry calf. 23c; dry veal, 23ei
sheepskins, shearlings. 20(3: 40c ea«h: short wool.
50383 c; medium. SOcQCUQ; lons wool. $L3l{|
1.75: lambs. ZSQTSe: hor<e hides, salt. $2.2'><5.:;
for large and $1.50(^2 for medium. 7Cic'gsl for
small anil 25''fi.jOc for rolts: horse hides, dry. $2
(ff_*.2s for large and fL23Q2 for medium. .Vh?^
$1 for small an<!*2s<i£sOe for colts; goatskins,
prime angora. 75c'a?1: large hair goats. 25''sUic;
medium, 20< r <t3oe; small. S'&'lSc.
Tallow— No. 1 rendered, s<SsMsc; Xo. 2. S'-jffi
4^4<"; grease. 2(JJ3c.
Wool — Fall clip: Northern. fre<» mountain. 11
<ai3c: Humboldt and Mendocino. 13<<215c; south
ern, more or less defective. T%QS)&c; fall lamh.-t.
S@loc for southern and 12(Q115c for northern.
Hops — California^, 18Q23is for crop of 1900;
Oregons, 21 @ 22c per lb.
General Merchandise
Bags — Grain bags. s%^p}s^ic spot and 5%^
i%t future; San Quentln bags. S^c: wool bag-*.
32c for 3% lb and 35c for 4 lb; fleece twine. Sc
per lb.
Coal— Pennsylvania anthracite egg. $16 per
ton: Wellington. $12; New Wellington. $12; Coos
bay. $10; Australian house — Richmond", etc.. 512;
Pelaw Main. $12: Stanford Richmond. $12; Cum
berland. $15 in bulk and $16..'.0 in sacks; Welsh
anthracite. $15; coke, $1« per ton in bulk and
$17 iv sacks.
Oils — Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. 92c
per gallon for boiled and 80<: for raw; cases, ;«:
more: castor oil In cases. No. 1, 71c; Baker's
AA, $1.13ig1.15; China nut. eases. 60<970c per
gal; cocoa n tit oil. la barrels. u(§|7S%e for
XXX. 72V.@76c for No. 1 and 70@73%c foe
No. 2, accordins to quantity; extra bleached wfti
ter sperm oil. 91e: natural winter sperm oil. SHe;
natural whale oil. 55c; extra winter strained
lard oil. 95ifJ9»>c: pure neatsfoot oil. 73c; No. i
neatsfoot oil. 6<>c: herring oil. 40c: salmon oil.
ooc: boiled fish oil. 35c; paint oil, 35c.
Coal Oil. Gasoline, etc.— Water white, iron
barrels or drums, loc; 150 deg. oil, iron barrels
or drums, ll%c; special do, 12c; pearl oil. iv
cases, 17c: astral. 17c; star, 17c; extra star, 30c;
Elaine. 26%«*: eocene, 20c; red crown and motor
gasoline, in bulk 15c. la cases 22c; No. 1 engine
distillate, in drums. So; case*. 7c more; S6 deg.
gasoline. In bulk 30c. in cases 37 % c; Tarnish
makers' and painters' naphtha, la buli "lie. in
cases lS%e.
Turpentine — 85c per gallon In ease* and «Sc
in bulk, drum--* and iron barrels.
Rosin (per bbl of 2SO lbs)— F, $<?.5O; G, $8.53;
U. $6.70; I, $7.20.
Red and White Lead— Red, S%<gOc; white.
»J4/SS»ic per lb.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western su;ar refining 1 company quote* as
follows, terms net cash: Standard fine granu
lated, 5.45 c; standard coarse granulated, 3.45 c;
fruit granulated, 5.45 c: cut loaf, in barrels only.
7.45 c; H. & E. crystal domlnos, 5 lb cartons ia
cases. 8.45 c; do 2 lb cartons in cases. 8.95 c;
monarch bar, 5.«0c: tablet*. In half bbls, 5.95 c;
do in boxes. 6.20 c; cubes and A crushed, 3.70 c;
monarch powdered. 5.55 c; XXXX powdered.
5.55 c; candy granulated. 5.50 c; confectioners*. A.
5.45 c: confectioners* crystal, 5.55 c: extra, fine
granulated. 5.25 c; magnolia A. 5.05 c: extra C.
4.95 c; golden C. 4.85 c: I>. 4.75 c. Barrela and 30
lb bags 10c, half bbls 23c. boxes 50c more per
100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar la 33
and 40 lb tins $1.70 more, in 8 and 10 lb tins
$2.35 more per 100 lbs than price for thin grade
in 100 lb bags.
The California and Hawaiian razar refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated; basis.
5.45 - "Higrade" bar, 5.80 c; powdered. 5.55 c; A
crushed. 5.70 c: berry. 5.43 c; C. & H. extra fine
dry granulated. 5.45 c; coarse dry granulated.
5.45 c; confectioners' A. 5.45 c; confectioners"
crystal. 5.53 c; cubes, 5.70 c; bricks, 5-70e; extra
fine dry granulated (100 lb bags only). 5.23 c;
excelsior A. 6.P5c; extra C, 4.95 c; golden C.
4.85 c: yellow D, 4.75 c; cut loaf, in bbls only.
7.45 c; 11. & E- crystal domlnos, 5 lb cartons In
cases. 8.43 c; do 2 lb cartons in cases. 8.05 c. Ad
ditional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 50 lb bags.
10c more; half bbls. 25c more;. boxes, 30c mor»
for all grades. Bar In 35 and 40 lb tins, $1.70
more; In 10 lb tins, $2.35 more. Minimum order,
carload weight.
»w Tork Produce
NEW YORK. Feb. 9. — Hops and bid**, qalet.
Petroleum — Steady. '\u25a0"\u25a0 - c
AVool— Steady.
Svgar — Raw. nominal; Muscovado. 89 test.
3.61 c; centrifugal. 9«> test, 4.11 c; molassea
sugar. SO- test. S.SSc. Refined, quiet.
Coffee — Futures closed quiet, net Tinch«nsi*d
to 5 points lower. Sales were reported of 5.000
bacs, iuclndinff February and M*reb »t 6.95 c;
July. 7.15 c; September and October. 7.10 c. Spot,
steady: Rio No. 7. S lMftf3S%c: Santos No. 4.
o<<£9He. Mild, qnlet; Cordora. »@l2c.
. Butter— Unsettled; Western factory. 22@23c;
western imitation creamery, 24%©25% c.
Cheese^ — Firm, unchanged.
Eggs— lrregular; western firsts, 28@26%c; sec
onds, 25 %c. >
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated apples— Quiet. Spot, fancy. 10% <8l
14c; choice, 9*i9%c; prime, 7@7%c; common
to'fair, 6V»«t6%c."
Prunes — Quiet: California oj> to S%©
9»4c; Oregons. 6tidc.
Apricots— Quiet; choice. \lt t <it\\%c\ extra
choice. ll%i6Cl2Vic; fancy. 12Vi<*tia%e.
j. eacnes — steady: choice, 6>i<&7c; extra choice,
7@7%c: fancy. 7%'gxc.
Raisins— Steady; loose muscatel. 4-@s%c:
choice to fanty seeded. s@o%c; seedless, 3%@
4.% c; London layers, *1.15@1.25.
Chiraco Dairy Itoiluce Market
CHIC \GO ' Feb. 9. — Butter, strong: creamer
ies 25*3350; dairies. 23«i2»K-. Egus. steady at
mark, cases inclnrted. 17@23c; receipts. 6.353
cases; firsts. 25c: prime firsts. 2«^c. Cheese, easy:
daisies, 16%«it17c: twins. W%«glß-%e; Toun?
\merica4 lCU@l6*;c; lunshorna. lt>%@l6%c.
Lo» Ansele* 3larke<a
[Special D'upaUh to The Call]
IOS ANGELES. Feb. 9. — Extra selected ami
ran.-li candled ejfß* declined te a dozen to 3t>e
and 2Sc on toe produce exchanze today. Case
counts dropped 2e to 23c a dozen. Eastern
storage eeprs deolinwl 2c. Potato receipts were
heavy and the market weak.
Receipts of pnnluce In Los Anceles today
were: - Evrsrs. 343 cases; butter, - 10.95& pounds;
ebeese. l;f<»3 poundn; potatoes. 7,613 sacks;
onions. 5 sacks: beans. 40<> sacks; sweet potatoes.
17U tiacks: apples. 400 boxes.
Eggs — Extra select. IHv: local ranch candled
flrsti, 2?c; t-as« count. 25c: storase packed ex
tra*. 24c; storajre paeke»l seconds, 22c.
Bntter— Creamery extra. 75c; creamery first.
67 V»e; eastern creamery extras, 67% c; eooklng
butter. 26c.
Cheese^ — Northern fresh. 20c; eastern singles.
19'(i20c: eastern' twins, iO I Jt2lc: easteni^ehed
dara. 204c21c: eastern lonshom. 21e: eastern
daisy. 20«i21c; Swiss Imported. oO;; Swiss «lo- \u25a0
mesllc. 23e; brick cream. 20c; llmborger. 20<y
21c:- imported Edkm. ?S*s9. case of 12; Oregon
daisy. 21c.
Bean*— No. 1 pink. $5.23tf?3.30: No. 1 Lima.
|4.40«54.r»0; Lady Wash lu jiton, $4.30; do small
white, $3.4oisj3.so;^Wackeye. $4.73; ganransasi.
%4JV); lentils. $7. . .
Potatoe*-^SaUnas.st.Rr»^l.7r.: hlchlamla^ $l.ir»
ft!l..->H; Lompoc. -iI.KHUX.'IZ: WatsonTilWsl.so
££1.65: Onrron. Sl.ooHl.iMi' sweet votatc.-i,

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 10, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 10, 1910, Page 14, Image 14 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 10, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913