The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 22, 1910, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 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.]), 22 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-22/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE CALL
MARKET DESERTED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Only a Few Regulars in Evi=
dence, With the Exchange
AH to Themselves
Again Effort Is Made to Base
Activities in Stocks on
Trust Cases
>>»% York Stock I.Ut
F.. V. Hutton & Co.. iVO rsJif.M-niH strrrt,
ir»uj!i»TS of Hip NVvr Vcrk stork oxchantre, fur- •
nieb the followinjr list ol bond »ii<l st<.x-k kelcs I
.ipstoplay: ;
Srlo j STACKS |Uigh|lx>w] Hi.) | ArfT
£'jii Allis-niulmor- ..| ]2^| 12» 4 i '2 i M\i
Do pM ! ! t 42 ! 44
Itt.ioo Amsl ropier ...| ~G%\ Ts'i 76»i| 76.*
M«'Am'r Bei-t Sugar j SS'i.i St> 2S^ .k»
Do pfd 1 1 »i
'.00 Araer Can Co ...! llHi! U.% H'-j ll"t
no pfd ;...: w-«! 7rt<1 *
2.7(V-Am Car i Ky Co t C2fi| 61 i Cl^l t"2;4
I Do pW I 117*119
1.7C0 Amer Cotton Oil! 65H, 64i-*l 84 1 .- «4 s t
1 Do pfd I-..--! )H»2 107
.; jAm Hide & L.... j " •%
f*o Do pfd ! 40»* BM4 39^4 40
I*oo Amfr h-e serur..| 23« i 23fe 23% 24
AiEPr Licseed | 14Vji »5
: Do pfd 38 I 3*Vi
I.QHO 'AmT LocomoßTe 51 50^: 80S ."1
DopH [ill 11"
jAniT Mali! ! ~>Yi S
I r»o pfd ! 44u 4<:
IS>f«J Am Sh & Rfg Co $a\i S2 83«4 *T-j I
sooj r>o r fd !lOS! IOS 107% 107 tio7'j
200 Aa.er Sugar j!24 |124 !124 jl-'t!
, i Do rf<* i l -"*- i 1
«ao iJAm Sieel Fndries] 60% COHI 's<» I 61 fc
4,300 Am Tel & Tel Co I*> 137Vij13l» T * 14'»
lOO.Amer Tob pfd ..| i>s \ v»5 | »"^, 95
'-i*> Amer Woolen ...| 87? i 87% 37i 4 87%
! Do pfd 1 j 1 101", 103
1.400 Anaconda f 50»4 49>j>| 49* «"W ,
200 Atlantic Coast L.jlSO Jl3c» -X£) iloo? 4
»,tiooiA T & Sacta Fe. 115^:115^1115^ 115*
200J Do pfd 'lo3^, : l,:{ : 4 ;ItXSH!IO3- s
Z/JfiCi Baltimr-re &. Ohio 112fe!lli'* 112U1112H
IOC- Do i>fd ',92 93 91^ 94^ j
» 'Betlilelienx Steel. j '. 27Vi 29
, I Do pfd 1 57 I 61
l.<v«Vß R T I 73*4 73 H1 S»% 7ZK
1 000 < anaiJian Pacific. .ll6o% 17!>» 4 lS»i 4 1^«* 4
4ixiOC&U S4i-t 82* i S(5» S3«»
100 CA A 59' 69 58 59
7(*.,C Jt G W 82 ' 31 ?» Sl»jj :J2»*
9Ooj I>o pfd ut>*t| 5S 57' s ; 5-S^ s
.VWC A- N W |157»iU57 1W & 4|157
«.3000 il A^ St P 146?»i145>i:145v 5 .1W
j Do pfd j j 161 >i 162
c.'M") Central leather.) 4* 40%| «%J 41%
i no pf<i j 107 los^
iCentral of S J-- j290 310
ClJicspo Terminal! | i 3VJ| 4Vi
Do pfd j ! I g ><
CCC 4 t?l L 1 «< 'SVs
1,2iK1.C010 Fuel & Iron. 39 1 £; 33 i 59".; 39b
i Do pfd 107
|CoI Bock C&. 1..1 : 20Vi 21
900.C010 S>utlieni f>l j 5»4 (il *>l\i
I>o Ist pfd ] 1 80 82
1 I»o 2d pfd I ! 79 81
3Fnoo;Consolidated3 F noo;Consolidated Gas. 145H>;H4' 4.1454 .145 14.-. ! i
....... iCorn PiCKlucts.... 1 1 1«% 1S- S
; no pfd ! 1 jsi s-'.Ts
l00:Dfl & Hudson... 177 ; 177 i 176 17S
!l> L& W i ! 580 «J (I
2,<XiO:L> A: X « I'll 40^ 41 4l^ 2
.......j Do pfd 1 79 80
loisiillins Sec*.-:: | ."UJ-i 32
nnluth .-* S & A. (.. I*}* W !
• \u25a0 IK. pfd \u25a0 i 27 ~»Vi
l.O(H. Kri«- 2» 28' i 28»-i 29% \
Wm Oo Ist pfd j 4<>i;| 45?« 4<i 4C'2 i
j I>o 2d pfd I: \u25a0.. 33 VS
.V« 1 General Eleotrio..jls4ii 154 H 154 155« i j
l.ocKtGrt N.inhrrn Orej 70U- 69T* CU*, 70
l.UfiGit Northrrn pfd,l37 |130»* 136% 137
'Illinois Central... i |141 i 14-"{
5 Riwi Interb'iro-Metro .. 22^! 21%: 22 22^»
;..4i>ii. I*o pfd r.t;*> t | 3414 3.1% r»<»
W; Inter Mer Marine «T* G\\ 654, 7'
:;im. l),r P Jd 21%| 21 |2m 21^
llnternatual Paper j j 14', 14s»
j Do t»fd I 55i* Wtyl
100 Internatnal Pump 45% 4S%i 4S»» 48% ;
' Do r« , i S7 S8
.......'lowa (Vntrai ; ; 22' i T2\
200 no pfd j<2 42 42 42%
10<i'K C Soutiiern 38 3S 37« i S.S
! Do pfd , 69 70
Lake Erie & W 2:^ 24
gSOO\ I»o pfd 61 1£ 60 Cl CIU
1 «OO]L & N IM 149 Vi 151 ir>l \~.
iftr.'Marka.r 88% 88»i BS% »0
300 Do r fd SO !76 75 M
(Manhattan 1 . . : . . | ISS V~~>%
,M»tro St Ry j . 1« 19
r.OO Mexican <>iitral..| 27 U 27 27 27 ' i
Minn &St 1. ' i44j 40
* Do Ist pfd I I "."\u25a0 85
r.Oo!M St P&S SM. 142%|142 |1421* 142' i
i Do pfd 152 156
2,<500 Me Kan A. Tex... 43T4 43 43^ 43* i
...j no pfd 7114 78
1 ..*ioo Mlssonri Pacific .J 71 1 7rt% 71 71i t
9tiO National l-«ead ..1 tl% Sl^i 81^i Sl%
! Do pfd I 107 111
iNationnl Biscuit . 109 112
* Do pfd 121 12T.U
100'N V Air Brake . 78 78 75 78
H.JWJO'N T Central . . . 122* 120% 121% 122%
l S VC&St L. 58 61
Po i*t pfd 100 118
» no 2d p« I m
NyN H & Hart 1 If 9 Id
i.400;n y ont & w.. 45% 45 v.' 4 4.Mi
r •"• !s-. fu . West.. 101 VillOOSii 101 101%
It.* t l»o>ii 90 S»Vi »«V4
t< \u25a0- r-r ...\ 80i.j 80 SO 80*4
r-w f \u25a0 lc ...il3ij?i 13554 ia<> VM&
,\u25a0\u25a0 -O-i.£i.» j!6O ]160 JSS 162 1
I>-. r;t j lfiO . 170
p-<," -';i S t ..} 110 113
. \u25a0 .1 .... 82T* SI?; 32 32%
:,7(^.r'a R!i Co ... 133« st, 132%, 133 13.'{1»
100' Pac Tol & Tel... 3S>4 S9^» ;js% 41*4
! Do r<fd I<l 1«1%
l.f)f>fi!p*ople"s Gas ... llOi^iHOVi UO^ llOVs
Trf^pittsburp Coal .. 21V* 20 20'.-^ 21%
; Do pM : 71 72
300.P C C&. St \. ... 97»4 9"H f"% 9"^i
COO Pressed S Car . 42% 42& 42>j 4.".
j Do pfd 101 102
2iXI Ry Steel S Co. 42 U 42 42 42 \i,
) Dr> pfd 101 107
J*s.4<*t Rfading 170% 16S 165»4 109
ICO Do lrt pfd ... 91 01 89fc 01
2Ofi! Do 2d pfd ... 107 107 lt>s 107%
2.<*V\ni>publi<' S i I . 4<l 38% 33U •"«%
200j Do pfd 102 101% 101% 102%
• 17.000 R™-k Island Co.. 49% 48»4 4S}« 49
] D« pfJ 87 87%,
2OO.SIps» S S & I Co. 7<>H 76 7« 77
„ Do pfd 11l 117%
... Stl.. 6z SF Ist pfd 1 65% 64»% !
2(KV Do 2d pf<l ... 5» 49% 4»«4 50
sno st ij & s w ... :io% 30 so mv
2'in, !>.» P M ! 74% 74 H 74% 74« i
ia,(»ofJ Ponibern Ta-'iSc. 12«>4 124» 4 125% 125«4
l.V>o;Southern Railway 20 25% 28% 28%
C0(>! Do pfd 05% 6CiVfc 65% 65%
JOOTrnn Copper .... M SS 82% 333,4,
l,<KX»!Tixas Taclflc ... 30 23% 30 31
jTfclrd Avenue 9 10
100 Toledo SL& \V. 44 44 43% 44
400 Do pfd 67 |66 65% 67
20<VTwln City R T. . liaaiill3% 112 115
|Ln Bag & Paper 9% 11
I Do pfd 1 70 75
M. 100 Colon Pacific ... IS7V4 185% 15»5% 186»i
Do pfd 100% 101%
200 Un Eds Of S F. . 37 37 37 37%
100 Do p-d 6S 68 «7*i «8
U X Ca?t Iron P 25 2<5
I Do pf<l 76% 78
2.C00 U S Rubber 45*4 43% 45% 45%
1,000 Do Ist pfd 118% 113 113 114
I>o 2<i pfd SO Xl
102.700 U S Stf^l Cor ... Rl 79H Su% 80%
3.20^.' Do pfd 1120 jlias* 119% 120
I.4oO|ntah Coppr I 49%{ 45% 49% 50
2,700 Va-Car <*hem Co: 54a 4 | M% 54% 54»4
• ion! Do pfd 124 124 123 - 124>^
• 700WHbash 21% 21% 21% 2141
4,500] Do pM 47% 46V4 47 47>' 4
(Wells Karpo Hx 170 ISO
«W« Western Union .. 73% 73 7:J 73%
200 We^lnjrhouse ... 70% 70% 70 70%
300W&1.E 5«4 5% 5% 5»4
I>o l*t pfd 11 12
Do 2d pM r>«4 6U.
WisooiiSln Central I ] 49% 49%
530,500— total shares sold.
*.e\» VorU. Bon«lK
V S rr-t 2s reg..lol lint Met 4iis ]... 52%
lv, coupon 101 ilnt Mcr Mar 4%s 69
T)o Cs reg 102%! Japan 4k 91%
I>« coupon 102 Vi Do 4%s JJjV 4
I>o 4s m: 114% Ken City So l*t 3s 73%
I>o ronpon ....114%!l^ Shor deb 45.1931 Jl4^
A'.lls-Chal lRt ,ss. 82% L & N unified 45.. »8%
Am«*r Acricul C 5.102% M. X & Tex Ist 4s 99
Amer TAT ct 45.103»4 Do gen 4?4s ... 83
Am«r Tobacco 4s. 81% Mo Pari2c 4n Sl%
Do Cs I° s Dt > cr 5s ctfß.. «s«t
Armour 4%s W% S R of Mcx 4%5. 94U
At<-fc gen 4s 100% NYC gen 3»»5.. 90%
Do cr -is 116 Do t>Ch 4k ..... 95
Do cv 5s 117% Ni'.NH & H ct65.134%
Atlan C L, lfct 4s. 90% Mor.'ft W Sst con4s 99V-
Ualt «c OMo 45.. «9% Ho c» 4s iflr.'i
Do S^k 92% Ncr Pacific 4e....101%
Do S*W 3%5.. 90% "•* 3* 73%
Brooklyn Tretr ct 4s S3 Oh Line rr r dg it-.. «4%
Central of Ga r»K.IOS% Ps ct 3iis. 11-:s..»fis;
Out.lveather 55.. 93% Pa oon 4s ii^%
CP.R of NJ gn 05.124% Beading gen 45... 99%
CUes & Ohio 4%5.103Vi St L & S F fg 4«. 84%
Do ref 5s 104% Do gen 5» .89
<*^I & Alton 3%5. 74 ~t 1/ S W con 4«. 7!)
C'B & Q Joint 4b P6»i Do Ist gold i%:. OS^i
'»o pen 4s 09% Seaboard A I. 45.. 82%
0..M& StP gn 3%s 87 S«i Pccifii! col 4e.. l»2ai
C.UIi Pac col 4s 81 Do cv 4s 102%
!>o refdg 4s mVt D'» '«t rrf 4.«.. ur,^
C--!)o lnrtu~ s»< -78V- "So- Hallway Cs 10»
( .>V MWIiD'l 45.. 78% Do S<m 4s ....'. 80
C«l Po r&ext 4%g 68%-Cnioa Pacific 45..301%
*'»l & Hikl cv 45.100% f Do cr 4s ......109%
Dm &, Rio O 4«. WST4 Do, Ist & rcf 4s. 97%
I>o ref Ss ..:.. SS^ilT. S Rnbber Cm.. .10S
P'stinorv 5* :.... 73%|U S Steel 2d r.8..i0.-»%
Eric prior lien 4s. Ss%|Va Car Chem'Os.. OS?4
UPWARD MOVEMENT^g
LOSES ITS FORCE
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.— A scanty
attendance of boardroom regulars
at the stock exchange had the
market almost entirely to them
selves today. Many members
went home Saturday with the de
termination not to return until
after tomorrow's holiday. The
market was inert and trivial in
face of those conditions.
fellers turned buyers after a
decline had proceeded" to any ap
preciable length] and the buyers
shifted to the selling side of .the
advances. The hesitation which
developed in the latter part of
last week was accepted as evi
dence of the loss of force in the
upward movement of recovery. In
view of the prolonged decline from
which this recovery was made
the normal sequence of the spec
ulation would call for a period of
dullness and, uncertainty pending
tho K&iherlng of forces in the
market for a new^movement.
The operators had little material
on which to form opinions of con
ditions. There was appreciable
effort to revive ' the influence of
the corporation laws in the at
tention paid to the resumption of
the sittings. of the supreme court
after its three weeks' recess. Os
tentatious preparations were made
to securr| early information of a
possible decision in the American
tobacco case and the selling of
stocks during the morning was
based partly on the supposed pos
sibility.
In the domestic field the prin
cipal interest centered In tho news
of violence in connection with the
Philadelphia streetcar strike. The
necessity for adjustment of vari
ous wage controversies is seen,
but a tranquil view has „ been
taken of the prospect in the finan
cial centers owing to the convic
tion that a spirit of compromise
would rule and would conduce to
settlements satisfactory to both
sides.
Railroad traffic officials sent in
cheerful reports of freight busi
ness in sight. Stocks ended the
day not far from Saturday's clos
ing prices.
Bonds were steady; total sales,
par value. $2,284,000.
United States 2s and Ss coupon
advanced a fourth ajid 3s regular
a half per cent on call.
Do gen 4s 7.imu>basii Ist f.s 111%
l»o cv 4s, ser A 7S\| Do Ist & ext 4S 73%
Do cv 4s, ser B 7i^| Western Md 45... 86
'len Eli?ct cv ss. .143 i, i Westing El cv ss. 91%
111 Coa t IT 4? VJi-siWis* Central 45... Vi%
.New York .Mining >«oi-ks
Alice 2.oo]LeadTille Con or,
Brunswick Cob . . Ooj Little Chief 06
Com Tun Stock.: J?2;Mexicnn i.po
<\>ni Tun Itoixis.. ]S>;Outarlo 2.34
On Va Mm Co.. ll7sjOphlr 2.10
ll'nn Silver 7." ; Standard r>o
lrou Silver 1. 651 Yellow Jacket ... l.:> 0
.«ni lark t'uru Stoci&a
Bid. Ask. l Bid. Ask.
Amer Tffc .*.405 41O'"1Nev Ttah. .1 5-U! 1 7-16
Hay State G. •'Si 11-161 Nlplsulng 10^ ]o>i
Biwton Con.. 19>i l9V4|San Toy 32 39
Brit Col Cop. fi : <4 7 (Standard Mm 16 lSi
Bte Coalition 24 25 Do pfd ... 54 57
Ctjl Subway. 3% 4 Standard 0i1. 615 630
Com Kly ... 5 8 Super & Pitts i:!% 141;
Davis Daly.. :<% «Vi Trl Bullion... 1 1 1-1G
Dolores 6«-i 7 Ton -Extra .. C.'c 7.V-
Horn Copper. 2c 5c irniteci Coppr. <;% 6; 8
111 Rayo ... 2% 2;i Do pfd ... 15 30
First N Cop. 4\ R United R Co. 15 21)
Girour ..... f \ 10 Yukon Gold.. 4% 4 7-16
Gld C0n. ..7 7-16 7 11-16 Ray Central.. 3 U 3 5-16
Rid Daisy ..7c Sc Ray Con ... 21% 22
Gld Florence. 2'-i 2^ Bradcn 4>i 4%
Grpene Cun.. U% t)%!Oliio 4^, 4'i
<:ug Kxpress.2oo T2T, [Glla 8 8%
Kerr Lake .. 9U 9%|Ely Con ... '\u25a0» 15-ltJ
La Ro>e ... 4U 4*j, I'nion Copper. 1» 4 2
Miami 2."{?s 24 Con ArU ...2?i213-16
Mines of Am 4S SO ]Ely Cent ... I' 4 I fl-1«
Montg Sho. .. T i J Inspiration .. -H',j s%
Ncr Con ... 22^ Tl% Chino 13% 13%
K»ki«ju «.«|i:>er Stockn
BOSTON. Feb. 21. — Market very dull, with
firm undertone. Coppers are well taken as
offered, with most activity in Lake and North
Biitto. Prices kuow little fluctuation, 'but the
trend is upward.
The following list Is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton & Co., 400 California street, San Francisco:
- Bid. Ask.j Bid. Ask.
Adventure .. &% R% Oweola 1514 —
Ailouez r.n 54 Ojlbway . 3'i lo
Ariz Oml .. 38% — Parrot 20.» 21
Atlantic » »'<[ Qnincy SO »O
Bte Coalition 24 24i,i Sliannon ir> iriVi
<ul & Ari?:.. 70 72 Super & Bost 13U 13-">i
Cal &. nccIa.CGO 640 Super Copper 57',^ 58
Tentcnnial .. 2<> 27 Tamarack ... TTi 75
Coppr Range 77 77,£ Trinity SU !) \u25a0
I'aly West.. X ft rtali Con .. 31 34
Kas't Butte.. 9^ 10 Wolverine ...141 145
Franklin 20 20% Wyandotte .. 254 314,
Granny 00 91 Ariz & Mich. — 75
Hancock 27 27% Abmeek 20.". 210
Helvetia 4'i 4»t> Cbemung UU 14
Lake Copper. S3 XS I .^ Cactus 4^, 4 R i
La Sallo ... ]<$*; 17 Live Oak ... 19% — '
Mass Cou ... 7 7'i Mason Val ..1 15-16 2 1
Mich Mm .. <> «Vi San Antonio.. Si; 8%
Mohawk .... 6T> Cii Yuma 1U 19-16
Newhouse ... 2?* 3 Sup & Globe. 1% JV£
North Butte. ;:". .'{.M^ So I^kc I2V- J3
North Lake.. 18* i ISVi Ind S5Vi 36
Old Dominion 44^ 45% Super & Pitts 13% It
London < Mixing Stocks
Cons for money.Bl 15-16! Lmilkt & Nasb 154 '4
Do for •cct.Bl ls-16IM, X & Texas.... 41%
Araal Copper ~£\* N V Central* 124^
Anaconda 10% Norfolk & West. ..KM
Atchison 118 l»o pfii 02
Do pM l°6 s i Ont & Western... 47
Bait &. Ohio lir.^i Pennsylvania 6514
Can Paclfl': ISSU Rand Mines 9»4
Cheg & Ohio 85% Reading sea;
Chi Great West.. KJ So Railway I'flW
«'hi. Mil &St P.jr.O^. Do pfd mi/.
De Beers 19% So Pacific 12SU
Den & Rio G.... 42J4 Cn'on Pacific l!)0"i
Do pfd 82 Do pfd '".103%
Erie 20*s U S Steel 5214
Do Ist "pfd 47' i Do pfd ll«i|
Do 2d pfd 36>A Wabash 22
Grand Trunk 24 Do pfd 4<Hi
II! Central 147 Spanish 4s 95 (4
Bar silver — Steady; 24<i per ounce.
Money — I@l% per cent. 5
Tho rate of dls;o:int in tho open maf fcet - fr>r
short Wlls Is 2>i^2J?-lft per cent and for three
months' bills 2',b32 3-lG per cent.
Condition of the Treasury
WASHINGTON. Feb., 21.— The. condition of
the treasury at tie beginning of business today
was as follows:
Trust funds— Gold coin. J5G1.623,849; silver
dollars. $45T>.254.0<'>0; silver dollars of 18ao,
$3,857,000; silver certificates outstanding, $486,
254.000.
General fund — Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund. $5,294,947; current liabilities, $06,-
working . balance in treasury offices.
$19,1&6..'U>8; In banks to credit of treasurer of
tbe United States, $"-5,365,100; subsidiary silver
coin, $21,296,701: minor coin. $1,214,047; total
balances in general fund, §7!), 016,209.
Xevr V«»rk >!»n«-y itnrivrt
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — Motipy> on call, easy,
24&Q3 per cent, ruling rate 2»4 per cent, closing
bid 2% per rent, offered at 3 ppr cent.
Time loans, very dull and steady; CO days,
3% per cent; IK) days. 3%@3% per cent; 6
rnootba. 3vi«£4 per <-ent.
Prime niercantlle paper. 4 J ,4@."> per cent. '
Sterling cxcbajige, steady, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.8445@4.5450 for CO
day bills and at $4.8655 for' demand."
Commercial bills, $4.83&@4.51.
Isar silver. 52c.
Mexican dollars, 44e.
Bonds — Governments, strong; railroads, steady.
Northern IliiNincKN
PORTLAND, Feb. 21.— Clearings, $1,735,692;
balances. $192,008. .. •
TACOMA, Feb. 21.— Clearings, $1,153,434; bal
ances. $105,852. - - .- - ' -
SEATTLE. Feb. 21.— Clearings, $2,007,815;
balances, 5250.902.
SPOKANE. Feb. 21.— Clearings. $7C5,263; bal
ances, $125,052. .
I^i::ns, E\cli:ingc nnd Silver
Prime mercantile paper ....... '. . . • 5@6 per cent
I»ans t on real e5tate.. ...... . ...5%@8 per cent
Sterling erchaoge, 60 dayi.. .. .. — 04.85 .
Sterling exchange, sight *. — fetj4.B7%
Kterl^ig 'exchange," cab1e5. ......; — @4.88%
New York exchange, sight. ..... — @ 12%
New York exchange, telegraphic. —@. 15 ..
Hongkong ' exchange, sight.' '• — f<j 43
Hongkong exchange, ' telegraphic. — Q 43%' \u25a0"• \u25a0
Silver, per ounce . ....... . . . . :'. ~ @r>2
Mexican dollars, n0mina1..*..... — @ 50
CONTINENTAL
Nctr York on Paris.... 1 ;.... .....: r.17%
New York on Mexico 201%
Paris on London... .:-.V. ............. .*.r.25:18 «•-•
Berlin on 1j0nd0n.. .....:....... .\ .."..'.20:46%'
Todny allolliiny
To<lay being Washington's .' birthday \u25a0 biiMnegs
will be suspended throughout" the . United States.
THE SAN yRA^CISCO CALL, TUESDAY; %I^BRUAKY 22, 1910.
Stock and Bond Exchange Closed
Mining Stocks Continue Quiet
STOCK MARKET
The stock and bond exchange was not in ses
sion yesterday.
Mining stocks were dull aud featureless. Most
of the Coinstoeks were weak and several of the
leaders were lower. The southern Novadas were
dull, and Goldriold Consolidated was lower,
closing at $7.55 y agalust $7.70 ou Saturday,
whlie Bolmont gained 10c on tuo day at $1.60.
The California fruit canners' association paid
a r«'gul:ir monthly dividend of 60 cents per chare
yesterday.
At the regular annual mretinjr of the stock
holders of the Mission bank the following direct
ors were elected: F. 15. Anderson, Antonc -Horel;
William Babcock, George •L. Center, .Tames
Uolph Jr., Willlanf H. Crlm and Edward W.
Hopkins.
All estranges will be clos< i il today.
oil stocks ex dividend yebterclay were Home
(2<-) Hnd Mexicon petroleum <1 l-3c). - •\u25a0\u25a0
Ooneral Manager Klulay of the ;<Jol«iflrld Con
solidated mines company has submitted aTeport
to the president and directors of the company
• ovcring operations for the' month of January.
Ilnlay's tabulated statement shows that a total
ot 11.Y272 tons of ' oro, wet measurement, was
produced during January. The ore was of an
average value of $32.62 per ton and thR ap
proximate \u25a0 value was $755,498. The sum of
iji.Vi.S9B was lost In tailings and the estimated
recovery was $729,000.
The total costs and losses per ton, including
mining, milling, etc., was $11.05 per ton, or
$212,033. The railroad charges per ton are given
as 8 cents, mining $4.21 and milling $2.41 per
ton. The total profit for January is given as
551H.30U.
\nxrHsmeut Directory Coni.stoclc Minrn
Company — No. Del. Board. Sale Day. Amt.
Bullion 16 Jan. 28 Mar. 1 .05
Savage 17 Feb. 10 Mar. 8 " .10
Juiia 14 Feb. 12 Mar. 10 -0M
Caledonia 81 Feb. 12 Mar. 0 .10
Challenge 53 Feb. 15 Mar. 10 .in
Mexican 99 Feb. 18 Mar. 17 .15
Belcher 91 Mar. 4 Mar. 29 .10
Crown Point... 5 Mar. 4 Mar. 28 .10
Yellow Jacket. 35 Mar. 4 Apr. 11 .10
Seg. Belcher... 46 Mar. 5 Mar. 28 .03
Cliollar 12 Mar. 5 Mar. 31 .10
Hale &Nori... 26 Mar. 7 Mar. 31 .10
Union 21 Mar. 7 Mar. 31 .10
Alpha 13 Mar. 12 Apr. 7 .05
Gould & Curry 16 Mar. 14 Apr. 6 .10
Central Eureka 23 Mar. 13 Apr. 23 .02%
Confidence 55 Mar. 19 Apr. 15 .20
California <*tock and Oil Exchnuice
Bid.Ask. , Bid. Ask.
Apollo 11 —Palmer 1.17% 1.20
Amy — 2.00 Piedmont — 24
Asso 0i1. .40.50 46.62% Pinal 7.12% 9.00
Ray City 2.00 2.60 Premier 1.20 1.22%
Blue Moon .. 24 26 Produpors 2.00 —
CaribCTi — 15.25 Record 6.00 —
Chi Crude ... 11 — S V & McK.27.00 —
Claremnut. 1 .92Va 2.00 Sesnon 8.00 —
(•onlinjra Pao. — 6.00 Silver Tip ... — 3. 50
Knos .. 1.27' i 1.30 Sovereign 24 25
Fmir — 3S SW & B 42 45
Gypsy 26 28|StCrling — .3.00
111 Crude ... 53 — !,Suns«-t Mon .. 50 ,—, —
Imperial — 31.00 Superior — 29
Junction 40 — |Turnpr ;.. SO —
MoKittrick .. 15 —Wolverine 25 —
Monte Cr15t0.1.95 2.00 W X Oil C 0.2.25 2. 50
Para f fine 1.40 1.45
&AL.ES
11:30 a. m. —
20 Associated Oil 47.00
10 Associated Oil 4«.7"»
17r>0 Enos 1.27%
r.iH) Premier 1-20
1000 Tumor W
Informal —
10 Associated Oil » 47.< iii
500 W X Oil Co 2.30
2 p. m.—
85 r Associated Oil 46.«2%
600 Palmer 1.20
1100 Premier 1.20
Informal —
50 ' Associated Oil. s> 5 -16.75
15 Atsociatcd Oil 40.75
.Mi nl uk Stockn
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS .
Regular Mornine Session
Ino Confidence ...1.20 300 Occidental 33
r.<M) Con Va M C 0.1.75 500 Opblr, 2.17%
100 Mexican 1.95 200 Opbir 2.20
400 Mexican ...1.97"/ 2 300 Sierra Nev ... 74
000 N Gould & C 28 200 Union 85
Afternoon Session
7<>o Alpha 09| 500 Mexican 1.97%
300 Andes 24! 500 Mexican 1.05
300 Caledonia .... 80 100 Mexican 1.1*2%
1>(K» Calpdouia ....'B2 500 Ophir 2.17Vj
I<M» Caledonia S-'5 1000 Ovormnn !»7
;300, Challenge Cou 4." 700 Savage 58
."KM) Chollar 28 1OO«> Scorpion 11
400 Con Va M 1.7.*> 600 Seg Belcher .. 16
l! 00 Cou Va M. .1.72 V' 100 Seg Belcher .. IS
200 (Jrown Point.. 1.25 500 Seg Belcher ... 19
100 riould & Cur. :?\u25a0"> 200 Sierra Nev ... Tr,
100 Hale & Norc. 57 800 Union 85
300 Do, b ,'!0... 59 300 Union 84
200 ITale &. Norc. 58 4UO Yellow Jackct.l.3s
lUX) Justice 22
Informs Session
200 Con Va M C 0.1.73 500 Overman 1.00
100 Mexican 1.30 400 Seg Belcher .. 19
600 Ophir 2.15 ."00 Seg Belcher .. 20
.100 Overman 97 100 Seg Belcher .. 21
100 Overman 99 200 Yellow Jacket.l.3s
fe CLOsr.NO yUO'I'ATIONS.
Bid.Ask. I Bid.Ask.
Alpha iOB 10 Kentuck — 18
Alta — 25 Lady Wash ..15 —
Andes 22 24 Mexican 1.90 1.92
Belcher 1.20 1.30 N Gould & C. 27 —
Bullion 24 2*5 Occidental .... 32 —
Caledonia .... 82 R4|Ophir ....... .2.15 2.17
Challenge Con 4". 47 Overman .."... 99 1.00
Chollar 28 29 Pot os l \u0084 OS • 70
Confldpnce ... — 1.30 Savage ... - .">6 . 57
Con Imperial. 07 10 Scorpion 31 12
Con Va M Co. 11 72 1175 Seg Belcher .. 20 21
Crown P0int.. 1.2-"» 1.30 Slr>rra Nev ... 73 74
Exchequer '.:. 27 SO Silver, Hill ... 15 16
Gould & Cnr. .Tl 35 Union M 84
Halo & Norc. 58 59 Utah 12 14
Julia 17 19 Yellow Jacket. 1.30 1.35
Justice 2<7 2+
TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS
Regular Morning Session
r.OO Belmont ...1.57% 200 Midway ...... 27
200frCouquoror ..... 03 1500 Montana 00
501 > Jim Butler .. 12 '500 West - End ... 30
100 Jim Butler .. II
Af tcrnoou Session
300 Belmont ...1.57% ' 100 Old Con \u25a0 M". . . 7. CO
100 ("ora Fraction. 32 SOO Montana 91
1W Florence 2.25 2<KM) North Star ....-04
100 Gld Con M... 7. 65 3000 Rescue Con •. . \u25a0 02
- luformM Session '
1300 Belmont ...1.62% 40i> Midway .. 26
I<MX> Com B'raction. 31 200 Montana 93
100 Gld Con M...7.55 1000 North Star <»4
100 no. s 30.7.52% - noo nod mils .... o«
MO Gld Con M.7.57Vi SOO Ton Extcn ... SO
1000 Lone Star ... 04 »
CLOSING ytTOTATIONS '
r.\r.TFORNIA
Bid.Ask.! t» ' Bid.Ask.
Bunkrr Hi 11. .4 .00 — -JCent Bureka... 40 —
.. Tonopah District -"V-
Bld.Ask. Birt.Ask.
Belmont I. CO 1.65 North Star ... 03 04
Jim Butler .. 11 12 Rescue Con ..01 02
MaeNamara .. 27 2S Ton Exten ... — '75
Midway 2<l 27 Ton of Nev.. 6. 70 —
Montana ..... 93 — West End .:. 29 30
(« lUflolrt District
'Adams 01 02 Gld /Kewanas.. 07 OS
Atlanta 35 ,17 Gld Merger M. 17
Blue Bell ... 02 03 Grandma ..... 02. 03
Blue Bull ... 05 06 Great Bend ..03 04
Booth 15 • — Grt Bend Anx \u25a0 — 01
COD 10 — Grt Bend Ex. — 01
Columbia Mt. .05 — Jumbo Ex .... 32' ::3
Com Fraction. ."50 32 Kendall 02 . —
Conqueror .... 04 — I/One Star . . . . '04 05
Cracker Jack. 02 03 Oro .....;.... 06 U7
Daisy 07 08 Red Hills .... 05 00
Dm B Btte C. 02 03 Red Top Ex. . 02 03
Dmdfld Trngl. — Ot Red Top Frac. — '01
Florence .. . .'.2.22 2.27 Ssndstorm .... 04 05
Florence Ex.. 01 Silver Pick ... — 10
Frances Mhk. 02 —Stives ...... — 20
Gold Bar Gld 06 — Wonder — 02
Gld Con M...7.f>5 7.57 Yellow Tiger.. 06 07
Gld Portland. 01 02 »
flnllfroir Dlsfrirt
Amethyst - .... 01 02 Mont Bullfrog:. , 01
Bonnie -Clare.. — 09 Montgomy . Mt.' — - 02
Blfrg Nat Bk 01 . 02 Tramp Con .. 04 OR
Homestake K. — 01 Valley -View... — 02
Mayflower Con '03 04 . .'
Manhattan District •
- M^an Con 02 03|Mustang Man.. 02
Man Dexter... 03 <MiPine Nut .... — 01
inneral Hill.. 01 02| .
- *»tber District*
Balloon Hill.. 05 Nev Hills .... k 4J» BO
Eagle's Nest.. 1021 02 — Pitts S Peak,. . 65 70
Fairvw G Bid 01 02 Ramsey .. 01 —
Falrvw- Hallst — 01 Raw; Coalition. 17 -^
Fairvw ' Eagle. . ' — 11 Raw \u25a0 Quncn ;•';-. \u25a022
Jack Pot 03 05 Round Mt : 53 C 5
Minaz- Pedraz.l.2o \u25a0.—. — . \u25a0. ". •-.; •
.-.'-.' ';opp<r Stocks - .:'•'.'
Cum Ely ".". 5.75 -6. l2jNev Con ..22.75 23.00
Giroux Cns. 9.75 10.001
GRAINMARKET
Wheat and Other Grains '\u25a0•'; ; V
Wheat— There .: was '\u25a0 no market yesterday ; and
previous quotations arc given. \u25a0 \u25a0:•' \u25a0 ' - -^ •
' -- \u25a0 -/ CASH WHEAT •
.^California, club, $l.S7iA@l.9s:Sonora, $2.05®
2.15; ;Propo and', white- Australian.'. $2.05@2.10.
Northern wheat— Club, •* $1.85® 1.87% : * Russian
red,' $i:S3«<ai.BC»4; .: turkey red, 1 - $1.90@1.95;
bluestem, v 52@2.05. •' -•«= \u25a0 • - ; '
\u25a0 Barley — Oceans freights are nominal .at ' 15s
with -nothing, doing... There is no chartered grain
t oiinage In port, against 3,452 tons on \u25a0 the same
date last;year;;disengaged, 23.116' t0n5, against
32,700; "\u25a0 on the .way i to this : port,'-' 165.070 ;tons."
against ;]CS,o39.\: ..-".. \u25a0--• --.•.'\u25a0-\u25a0.•.- -^ \u25a0\u25a0:::-*\u25a0..
.;< .The exchange ivm '-'not i in i session : yesterday,
and previous quotations are given." : •\u25a0 .; \u0084,- ,
CASH BARLEY
1 feed, Sl.37Vs<Sil.3S?i; off grade. $1.32^
@1.35 per ctl ; brewing 81.40; shipping lots,
$1.38% @1.40; chevalier, $1.60@1.65 per ctl. f
>T " • . FUTURES
\u25a0 No session. '
. Oats — The market continues quiet and un
changed.
Reds for feed. $3.50@1.60; reds for seed, $1.75
@2.05; black, 51.50C5/2 30- gray, nominal; white,
$1.62%@1.70 per ctl for fair to No. 1.
Corn — Mauchurian email yellow is quoted at
$1.65 per ctl asked In sacks: California email
round yellow, $1.70@17.V white, $1.8."»; large
yellow, ?1.J5@1..50; western states yellow. In
bulk. San Francisco track ?l.r>s>; white. $1.61;
mixed, • $1.58; white Egyptian, $1.65@1.70;
brown do, $1.57^^1.00 per 'ctl. . '
Rye— sl.9o per ctl for Utah; California U
nominal.
Buckwheat— Nominal at $2 per ctl.
; . KorciKn Futures
LIVERPOOL -;
Wheat — March. May. July.
Opening i.*B.2ii ** O» 7 Id's
Closing 8 »'. 7 11% 7 10>/j
' PARIS
Wheat — Feb. May-Anjr.
Opening :.. :..'......... 24.60 25.25
Closing L' 4.65 25.25"
Flour —
Opening 03.60 33.23
Closing 33.60 03.25
CHICAGO BOAKU^)F TRADE
Future Grain rand Prov-talons
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.— Wheat opened compara
tively steady today, prices being from Uc lower
to higher, with little grain offered. Iv the
first hour a fair demand, -principally from com
mission houses, forced prices up generally from
]io. to %c above Saturday's closing figure*.
Crop damage reports continued to encourage, tbe
bulls. May advanced from $1.1-i;i to $1.14%.
the other futures moving upward with it, steady
ing near the hieh point. Opening figures for
May were $1.13% to $1.1-1, a shade to 'Ac
down.
The market was erratic Inter in the session,
the fluctuations varying from T gc to lc. May
wont un to Si. 14?; and down to $l.i;:»i, closing
firm anil unchanged from Saturdny's final figures
at $1.1401.14^. July was glveu the preference
over May in the final half of the day and ran
up to $I.os% 'from $1.04 Vi. closing strong with
September. Final figures for July wore $1.05^a
@1.05? i; %(<mc up.
Early trading in corn wns down grade, itii
tlal prices being from uncliHugcd. to - }4« lower
than final figures on Saturday. In the first hour
the strength of wheat lent firmness to the corn
pit and tiie loss was practically recovered. May
advancing from 66Vi<* to eo^c, and steadying
with the other features. in tho. neighborhood of
tho high point. Opening prices for May were
66&G to 6614 c, unchanged to &c down. The
market took on a heavy tone later In the session.
May falling off from 06"%q;tq 66c, other futures
weakening with it. The' close was weak at near
the. low point, with May at W&c, %c lower
than th«; final figures Saturday.
. Oats opened from a simile to up, and In
the first hour developed luore strength, respon
sive to the firmness of wheat. The trading was
small of volume. May advanced from 47 1 ,*c to
47% c and steadied near the top. Opening figures
for May w-ere 47 1 / ie, a shade higher than Sat
urday. --.
Reflecting tue advauce in the live bog market,
where the animals sold rtf<tlOe higher than Sat
urday, provisions showed strength, advancing at
the outset from 5c to 2pe, pork beading the gain.
In the first hour the demand showed prices from
2'<ic to 10c higher. Slay pork resting at $23.85.
Opening prices for May products were: Pork,
$2X75; lard. $12..52Vi<& 12.W: ribs. $12.50. .
The board of trade" will be closed tomorrow;
holiday.
The lending futures ranged as follows:
Articles — Open. High. Low. • Close.
Wheat —
May I.!." 1.14--4 l-13*i 1.14 Vi
.luly 1.05 1.0.1-'S, 1.04^. 1.05%
September ... 1.00% I.OOTs 1.00 . . 1.00"!»
Corn —
May ..I fi«-"t; *i6«i 0.-.-4 fifi<4
July 67 ft £ 67% 67 (17
September ... 07^ t!7% «7 67>i
Oats— - .;:v s .:
May 47' i 471.2 47 47' i
July 44V» 44% . 44 % 44
September... 4Hi 4l»i 41 41^
Mess Pork, per bbl —
May 2.? . 7". 23 . R5 23 . 6." 2.1 . <>7!£
July 23. 50 23.87 Vi 23.0714 i;3.otVi
Laril. per 100 lbs — - .
May 12.82% 12. 53 12.7." . 12. 75
July 12.77V(j 12.50 12.70 12.70
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs—
May 12.50. .12.52^12.43 12.4r>
July ..12.47V3 12.f.0 12.42% 12:42%
Canh Ornln aud I'rovislons
CHICAGO. Fel).' 20.— Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour sternly. No. 2 rye. SI (H B2c. Feed
«r mixing barley. 65@67c> fair to choice malt
ing. (Htr<i73c. Flaxseed— No. 1 southwestern,
$2.11; No. 1 northwestern, $2.21. Timothy seed.
$4.05. Clorer, I $13.6«>. Mess pork, per bhl.
$2:t.62Vi<it23.7.>. Lard, per 100 lbs. $12.7.".. Short
ribs, sides (loosed. $12W 12.50. Short clear siiies
(boxed), $12.75ft£12.57> / 4.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 2U!t,000 bushels; primary receipts. 1,081,000
bushels, holiday the. corresponding day a year
ago; the visible supply of wheat in the United
'States increased 8.000 bushels for the week; the
amonnt of breadstuffs on ocean passage increased
1,080,000 bushels. Estimated receipts for
Wednesday — Wheat, S3 cars; corn, 598 cars;
oats, 264 cars; hoes (tomorrow). 24,000 head.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PROPI'CE
Articles — Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 19,6r>0 18. 800
Wheat, bushels... "IS.OOO 19,200
Corn, bushels.. "G2, 700 153.900
Oats, "bushels 262,800 223,500
Rye, bushels.. " 2,000 ..."....
Barley, bu5he15.... ......... 81,000 29,900
.Northern Wlient Mnrket
WASHINGTON
SEATTLE. Feb. 21.— Whent: Milling quota
tions— ninestem. $1.12; club.- $1.09; Fife, $1.09;
red Russian. $1.07. \u25a0 Export — Bluestem. $1.09;
club. $1.06; Fife, $1.07; -red Russian. $1.04.-
Car receipts up to noon: Wheat. 22 cars.
TACOMA, Feb. 21.— Wheat— Bluestem. $1.14
@1.15; club. $1.0<>@1.07: red Russian, $1.04.
• OREGON
PORTLAND. Feb. 21.— Wheat: Track prices-
Club, $1.06; blnestem, $1.15: red Russian, $1.04;
turkey red, JI.OS; forty-fold, $1.10; valley,
$1.05.
Minneapolis Grain and Produce
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 21.— Close: Wheat-
May, $1.13%; July. $I.l3}&<ai.l3V<: cash No.
1 hard. $1.1454<g1.1.-»%; No. 1 northern, $1.14^1
<ai.lsU; No- 2, $l:i2ft@lVl3%; No. 3, $1.06,4
<&1.12 V- .
Corn — No. " yellow, 59 1 /4<i36oc.
Oats— No. 3 white, 45V4^!45Vic.
Rye— No. 2,-75 1 5i(576»4C.
F1ax— 52.20@2.20»4.
'.. - Nrw York |Graln- Market
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.— Flour— Steady hut
quiet; spring patents, $5.5005.80; Kansas
straights, $5(35.20. Receipts, 24,134 barrels;
shipments, -34,756 barrels. ' : .
Wheat — Spot steady. No. 2 red. $1.30 nominal
elevator domestic; No. 1 northern Duluth and No.
2 hard winter, $1.28 nominal X o. b. afloat. Op
t lous — Influenced by \ bullish crop advices from
tlie southwest, wheat was generally firmer today,
with considerable commission house | support In
evidence.^* Toward the close, however, .realizing
developed; and with predictions of more snow In
winter wheat states weakened prices .sharply.
Tbe closo was unchanged to Me net higher. May
closed at $1.22, July at $1.12%. Receipts, 6,000
bushels; shipments, 107,497 bushels.
Visible Grain Supply
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.— The New York produce
exchango statement of the visible supply, of grain
in the United states Saturday, February 19. fol
lows: Wheat 27,827,000 bushels. Increase 8,000;
corn : 12.294,000 bushels, increase. 1,766.000: oats'
8,658,000 bushels, decrease 59,000; rye 737.000
bushels, decrease 65,000; barley n.000.000 bush
els. Increase. 190,000. The visible supply of grain
in Canada last Saturday was 10.937,000 bushels,
a decrease of- 147,000. '\u0084 \u25a0
LOCAL MARKETS ]
v . — — — •?
\u25a0Receipt* of Produce February 21
Flour, qr-sks.... 8,452 Feed,, sks ....... -370
Wheat, ctls .... 110 Shorts, sk* ..... SO
Barley, otls .... 8,890 Leather,', rolls ... 50
Oats, ctls ...... *s 625 Tallow, - ctls ..... 1 ,5.'J5
Beans, sks ..... 1,105 Pelts, No ....... 700
Corn, ctls ...... 740 Lime, : bbls 550
Bran. 8k5 ....... 1,705 Sugar, . ctls ..:.. 2,400
Middlings,'' sks . . 860 Wine, i gals . . . . . .35,900
Onions, Bks .."..'. 1.300 Chicory, bbls !.. .' 60
Hay, tons . . ... . 1,072 Lumber. 1 M\u25a0 f t. . . . -.;\u25a0 no
Potatoes, , sks,"... 2,645 Quicksilver, flasks " 40
Straw, tons . .'. . 15 Oranges, bxs .... '\u25a0 '1,600
Wool, sks ...... 4 Paper, bdls ;.. ."T" 1,270
. OREGON
Flour, qr sks. ...17,428|8ran. sks 8,301
WASHINGTON
Flour," qr sks.... 6,184 Shorts, sks ...'... 375
Wheat, ctls ...\ 7,630 Feed,' sks - '. . ... .. 534
Bran, sks ..:... -940 ' t
WESTERN STATES
Flour, qraks.... 1,0401 Corn, ctls. ...... COO
Provision* , ' , ' " , '
• Hams, : pure lard \u25a0 and some \u25a0 descriptions '\u25a0:' of
bacon and .: cooking - oils are higher. > \u25a0 Barreled
goods are unchanged. ,l"he general market rules
firm.-."*" '-. .: , •,- \u25a0 " •,. i .i---'. •-. \u25a0 r \u25a0\u25a0 -• --.-,-,.
. Cottolene— One half - bbl. ; 13% c: 2 half i. bbls,
13c: 1 tierce, '12% c; 2 ' tierces, 'l2%c; ; G tierces,
12^e.-'-- \u25a0--.-,., -^. '--..W--. \u25a0/;\u25a0• - .v:v-- v-.;
Jt Hams and- Bacon—The Western meat company
quotes ''us 'follows:- - .Hams, 18(3 19c; picnic
hams. - 14c; California - liauis,"~l7@lSc: *\u25a0 fancy
bacon. ;0 to B'lbs.,^23c; 8:: to' 10 lbs.. 22c: .10
to - 12 : lbs. > 22c; : light dry . salt . bacoa, •: B.to ;10
lbs,> 19 Vic; : 10 ' to >12 vibs, \u25a0 19c; : medium ' -.baeon.i
ISc: light medium bacon.' 18c. ; .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.':. '-'- \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'-'\u25a0 ,
** Laid —^Tierces &l6e;« 50s - le^'t* 1 . 10s , 16^0,^ Rs.
16%e,M 35, , 17c; £ compound * lard." tierces '• lie. ; 50s
11i,4c, 108 11% Css ll%c, 3s ; 12c ;=vvUow; cook
SUMMARY OF?
THE MARKETS
Today a holiday.
/Wall 'fttreet stocks about the same.
j Copper exchange not in session. .
Copper stocks) unchanged.
TiOval Nlock trading lliilit.
Local exchauge rates unchanged.
Grain', exchange not In scisiun.
-Advance In hams, bacon and lard.
Ifeana firm at « he recent advance.
Hay freely, offered from the couu
<«"y. ''\u25a0 '_:_ ./'_\u25a0
\cw ttpring ungl expected shortly
Ilo|ih nnd hides quiet.
Ruttipr and eggs lower.-
I'otalocN nnd onions declined. -
[Fresh fruit market featureless.
I)rc»tNed turkeys . declined. -
ing oil. We per pal; white cooking oil, 63c per
gal: salad oil, 67c per sal.
Beef — Local prices ai«? . quoted. Export lots,
inspected by the government, arc 51 per hM
higher. Extra family beef, $14.50 per bbl; family
beef, $14 per bbl; extra mess beef. $13.50 per
bbl: smoked beef. 19c per lb.
I'ork— Kxtrd prime, In barrels, $26; clear, $30;
mess, $20; pig pork. $32.50; pigs' feet. $5.75 for
half bbls, $2.40 for 25 lb kegs and $1.35 for
kits.
Meat Market
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as - follows:
Beef — B@SVic per lb for steers, 7@7^c for
cows and heifers.
Veal— B%@llc for large and 9U@llc for
small.
Mutton — Wethers, 12@13c; ewes, ll@l2c
per pound. \u25a0
Lamb — 13® 15c per lb.
Dressed Pork (per lb) — 12@13%c for light and
10© lie for heavy. . I
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following \u25a0 quotations are : for good, sound
livestock, delivered in San Franeiaeo, gross
weight: . '\u25a0
I No. 1 fat steers, over 900 lbs. alive, sVi@sV4c
per lb; under JHJO lbs, sc; second quality, \u25a0»%<&
sc; third quality, 35i@4c.
No. 1 cows and heifers, 4%@4^£c; second qual
ity. 3%@4c: third quality. 3*4@3%c; common,
thin, undesirable cows, 2%@3c.
Fat bulls and stags, 2%@2)£c; half fat or
thin bulls, i^@2c.
Calves— Light weight per lb, sVa@s?4c; me
dium, s@s^4c; heavy, 4@4%c.
Sheep (per-lb)— Wethera. No. 1, 6@6%e;
ewes, s@s^ic •
Lambs (per lb) — This year's milk lambs, 7®
THe. :\u25a0 . \u25a0 f
Hogs (uer lb)— Hard grain fed, weighing 100
to 140 lbs, B%c; 140 to 250 lbs, 9V4c; 250 to 350
lbs, S»ic; common, undesirable hogs, s<§S6c.
Butter, Cheese anil Esg"
With receipts over Suniiny larpe and a closed
day at hand tbe market =for butter and ejtcs
opened the week rather easy and prices for
both were lower despite active trading- In tbe
ejijr department extras and firsts were IVic
lower at 22».ic and 21% c 3 dozen respectively,
nhile seconds stood as before quoted. The. nciar
kct was. officially declared firm at the revised
quotations. Fresh extra better was i£c. lower on
a sale at .Il'-ic a pound. AH receivers were
amply supplied and the sain of one lot of 10
cases was sufficient to put tho market down.
Storage goods and • the lower {Trades of fresh
were unchanged. There ' was nothing new in
cheese.
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter — 10 rases of fresh extras at 31',£c a
pound.
Kggs — 20 cases of extras at 23c and 10 at
22 t ~jo a dozen.
Cheese — 2"> fancy new California flats at 19c a
poiniil. t
Receipts were '58,000 pouuds of butter. 33.000
pounds of cheese and I,! M!."> cases of czg*.
The following are the official 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 l%c to 2c higher,
owing to tbe various charges to be added.
Butter, per Hi —
Grades— Feb. 17 Feb. IS Feb. Ift Feb. 21
Fresh extras. . ."2c ."2c .T2c; "Uic
Firsts ."lc :tle ."lie .".1c
Seconds 2!) c 2!tc i. 29c 29c
Storage rxtras..29c 2*.tc 2:>c 2;t«'-
Ladle extras 25% c 2">VjC -\u25a0"• l ,jC 2.">Vic
Firsts .....25c 2ric 25c 2."ic
Cheese — California fancy flats. 190 per lb, tirm;
do firsts, 18c," firm; do seconds, .WVsc, lirni;
fancy Young Americas, 2uc. steady; uu bnfu«
ISc. steady: fancy Oregon Young Americas. 20c.
tirm; do flats. ISl£<\ firm; California fancy stor
age flats, 17Viii". tirm; do tlrsts, 16^e. firm; stor
age Young Americas. 19c, firm; New York,
singles, lU^.c, nrm; do daisies, ia(<ic, firm; Wis
consin singles, lSVic. firm.
Eggs — California fresh, per dozen, cases in
cluded:
Grades— Feb. 17 Feb. IS Feb. 1!) Feb. 21
Extras 2."!e 2."» c 24c ; 22 Vic
Firsts 22 Vic. 22<ic 2.;«. 21Uc
Seconds 21e 21c 21c 21c
Erst In ,\earby Counties
PKTALUArA. Feb. 21.— Tlie week opened with
eggs quoted lowor than last week. The lwst
offering was 21 Vi". and 20V»c and 20c^ were also
paid. Tli« (leniHiul is good. Large "number of
chicks lire being hatched.
SANTA ROSA, Fob. 21— The week opened
with a declim; in prices for eg?s of l>ic per
dozen on receipt <>f advices from tli'* San Fran
cisco dairy produce exchange. The loi - al dealers
tcxlay offered 20J£c per dozen for choice and
lSVic for seconds. Tills Is within lj*e of the
minimum price for eggs under tliej-rmtrnet with
the Sonoma comity co-operative associa
tion anil the Sonoma county fruit and produce
company, which runs for three years.
Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND, Feb. .21.— Butte — City and coun
try creamery, extras, V>~(a, .'!!><;; fancy. 4i.'c; out
side creamery, 34(gU6c; store, 20@24c.
I'otjit «»«\u25a0«. Onions and Vegetables
Tbcre was a heavy increase in the receipts of
rhuliarb, the. arrlvuls l>elng the largest over sent
in from the south, and as the demand wan lim
ited prices were lower. IVas, too, were in in
creased supply and lower, while most of the
other vegetables ruled firm on light receipts.
Celery made another mburp mlvam-e. 'Quotations
for~-potatooß and onions showed considerable
revision In the direction of lower prices. Stocks
wore heavy, and all handlers reported the mar
ket dull for both. Two boxes of asparagus cauio
In. One sold at. 60c nnd tbe other at 75c a
pound. .
Potatoes (per ctl) — River white. 75fi£S5c for
common to choice and $1(S) 1.05 - for . faucv; Sa
linas Burbanks, $1.40(Vr1.55; Oregon Burbanks.
$1. 156* 1.2.V, Oregon early rose, ?1. 50;. sweet po
tatoes, $2(& J 2.2.>. • '
\u25a0 Onions — $1.2."ii?f)1.35 per ctl for local and 51.40
(rtM.r>o for Oregon.
Vegetables— Tomatoes. Cuban, $2f(£:>.sO per
crate; do Mexican, $1@1. 25; green i>eas, SigtlOc
per lb;, garlic, 5c per lb; cabbage, 75c<S$$l
per ctl; encumbers. $I.s<> per dozen: oauUflov.rr.
40@*iOc uer dozen; tnrnips, W(f?;tsoc tier sack:
carrots, 05<375c per sack: rhubarb. oiSj7c per
lb for southern; celery; $3..j(><?£4 for large and
$1.35@1.50 for small crates; mushrooms," $1.25
@2 per box. . :
TlcclduouM nnd Cltrun Fruits .
J3 The market for fresh fruits is running along
in the same old rut, and with business of small
proportions from day to day prices vseldotu vary.
Apple handlers are willing to shade the quota
tions for fancy, stock to large buyers, while the
firmness . in -, oranges : at "shipping points holds
prices up here. Sis cars of oranges, one of iein
ons' and a mixed car of grapefruit and tanger
ines reached the market yesterday. -
Apples (per box) — Fancy bclltlowers, $1.23(9
1.50; - Newtown: pippins, $1.25@1.60; do red,
$1.50@1-75; common to choice. 75c@$l.
Citrus Fruits (per box)— Navel oranges. $2.25
©2.75 for fancy and $1.50©2 for choice; frosted,
isc@sl: tangerines. $I.2s <<j 1.75 per box; manda
rins,- 51. 25@2; grapefruit. $2.50@3 for seedless
and $1.50@2 for common; lemons. $3@3.50 for
fancy, $2(g:2.50 for choice and $1@1.25 for stand
ard; limes, $4@4.50.
Tropical Fruits — Bananas. <75c@51.25 per bunch
for Hawaiian, and $2.50@3 for Ccutral American;
pineapples. $2@2.50 p ,. r . dozen.
Dried Fruits. Raisins, .Vuts and Honry
v 'Slight' variations in fruits' and raisins will be
obsevvod. but. general conditions remain as be
fore quoted. ;Buxinessj is very fair for this time
of the year. • •\u25a0
--Fruits— Kvaporated apples, .7%<g9c; apricots.
9%@12c; moorpark,l2(<tl3c; peaches. 4f4@6J^CS
prunes*. 2%flg3c; with -^i@lc j premium for : 50a
and' Hie ' premium ; for 40s; figs, 4% @5c; pears,
C@loc. .-.-...=•\u25a0• ;"•'\u25a0... .--/..'«,\u25a0 .
:. Raisins — Layers," clusters— 6 : crown, $2.50; 5
crown, $1.75; 4 crown, $1.25; seeded, 4% @ 5% c;
ordinary layers, 3 crown, 95c; 2 crown, 90c; seed
less sultanas." 2Vi''a:4c; Thompson's seedless, 3%
C(i3%n- for- unbleached v and . 6^-1 @OV.ft r " for
bleached; loose muscatel;. 4 crown, :4c; 3 crown
3K>c; 2 crown, 3c; seedless.' 2@2^4c. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "
tS Nuts — Almonds," nonpareils, 14%@15c; ' - IXL.
14@14%c; ne plus ultra. 13@13&c; Drake. 10%
@llc; languedocs. 10® 10% c: hardshell, 6%©7 c;
walnuts. 13c per . lb for No. . 1 sof tshells, B%c for
No." 1 2 do;. pecans," 14%@16c; Italian chestnuts,
UiiiSilOc;! peanuts, ,4%@5c; pine nuts, 18@20c
per.lb..V--- --'-•'\u25a0.- .:-\u25a0-..-:.- --\u25a0---•»...
. Honey — Comb. 14@15c for water white and 10
@ 12c per lb for light amber ; darK amber, 7(SBc*
extracted, 7%c for- water white " and 5%@6%c
for light \u25a0\u25a0 amber; : candled s and dark amber, 4@
4%c perlb. \u25a0 r •" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-. '• • -.":.-; - ; ! ' \- -,- \u25a0:•.',
-Beeswax— 27% @30c; per lb for f light and 230
2Cc: for, dark. "t :".''_ •_ . ' * \u25a0 " .
' Poultry and Game -,
About 75 cases of dressed L turkeys came in* on
the J early express: trains 'yesterday.' 1 and as the
demand was .limited, I ; with -only -a- fewaargo" re
tailers • buying. :• price* : were • lower. ,; .;\u25a0 With = most
receivers 1 2Cc \u25a0a \ pound was a , top « fignre. ? though
27c*wns obtained: for s the;, best selections.,'.- Yes
terday's; Increase < in > the I receipts ; was . due to t the
mistaken i impression; that 5 the* birds were -In j de
mand ; for \ Washington's i birthday. r^There was n*j
market? for f California; live .7. there: being
practically \u25a0 nothing 'recelved.-j; Two cars of.;west
ern schlfkens ; were; marketed.'- \u25a0 \u25a0'•'"\u25a0_ \u25a0\u25a0, •\u25a0 ;_\u25a0;\u25a0 • \u25a0-'}-'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-\u0084)
Grain Exchange Not in Session
Ham, Bacon and Lard Advanced
Poultry (per dozen)— Hens. $5@6 for small.
$7@7.50 for large and $B@lo for extra: young
roosters, $7@S; do extra large. $5.50@10; old
roosters. $5<jj!5.50: fryers. $6.50@7; broiler*.
$5@6 for large and $3.50@4.50 for small; ducks,
nominal: pigeons, $1.50; squabs, $3©4; geese,
$2.50@3 per pair; dressed turkeys, 20@27c per
pound. / . ;..-.. .
Game (per dozen) — Gray geese. $3@4; white
geese, $1.75@2; brant. $2t0;3: honkers. $oQs;
hare, $1.50@2; rabbits. $2@'-\SO.
- ~ Beans and Seeds
Beans rule firm at the advance of last Satur
day. Dried peas are lowers,
Beans (per ctl)— Bayos, $5:30@5.50; peas, nom
inal; small white. $4.50<g4.£0; largo white. $3.60
«t3.1>0; pink, $4.40(144.00; reri. $H.23<g«.50:
blae&eye. $4.10@4.25; lima. $4.15<g4.25; -red kid
neys, $5(§|5.25; cranberry beans. $4.40<g4.50;
fJarvanzas, $2.50<?J3: \u25a0 horse beans, $1.75®2.
Seeds— Brown mustard. 4^c: yellow mustard,
5%c: Haxseed. sc, carload lots: canary. S-T4Q4c;
alfalfa. 16^@17c; rape, 2@2%c; imported rape,
4@4«4c; timothy. 6c; hemp, 3£<(j4c; millet. 3c
Dried Peas— Greeu. $4.75 per ctl.
Flour and Karlnaceoiui Good*
Flour— California family extras, $8.60@7 net
without discount: bakers' extras. $8.60@7; su
perfine. $3.40@5.70; Oregon and Washington, pet
bbl. $6@6.20 for family, bakers* and patents
and $5.20@5.40 for cut off: Kansas patents,
$6.70<36.05; do straights, $6.50<@6.75; Dakota
patents, $7.20; do straights, $7; do clear, $6.50(8
6.75 per bbl.
Farinaceous Goods — Prices In 100 lb sacks, net
cash, no discount, are as follows Graham flour.
$3.40 per 100 lbs; rye flour. $4; ry« meal. $3.80;
rice flour, $7; com meal. $3.25; extra cream do.
$3.50; oat meal, $4.40; oat groats. $4.60; farina,
$4.50; hominy, $3.50; buckwheat flour, $4.60;
whole wheat flour. $3.80; rolled oats, bbls $6.75®
7.25, in sacks. $4.40<3~: extra cream do. $7 In
sacks and $7.50 in barrels: rolled wheat, bbls
$5.50, In sark.i $4.2505; pearl barley. $4.75;
split peas, boxes. $5.70 for yellow and $7.50 fur
green per 100 lbs.
Hay and FeedatufT*
Arrivals of hay were heavy yesterday, being
1.072 tons, including 65 cars. The market con
tinues dull, with free offerings by country hold
ers.
Bran— s27@2B for red and $25@29 per ton for
white.
Middlings— s3Hg3« per ton.
Shorts — $29@530 per ton.
Feedstuff s— Rolled barley, $29.50@C0: rolled
oats for feed, $33@55; mlied feed, $CB©33 for
average lots; oilcake meal, ; cocoannt ca»e
or meal at mills, $25 in 20 and 10 and $25.50 in
5 ton lots; Jobbing. $26; corn meal, $38@39;
cracked corn, $38(g:39: alfalfa meal, carload lota,
$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 oilcak«
meal, $16.50 per ton.
Hay — Wheat, $14^18.50; wheat and oar, $12
@16; tame oat, $12@16; volunteer wild oat. $9@
13; alfalfa. $S>Ql2; stock hay, $6@9 per ton.
Straw — 50® 75c per bale.
Hides, Tallow. Wool and Hops
Weather being favorable, new spring wool is
expected in parly in March. The market contin
ues very dull. Hops are firm, but quiet. Hides
are weak, with a downward tendency.
Hides — Culls and brands sell about H££lc un
der quotations. Heavy salted steers. 12@12&e;
medium light, lie; light. 10c; cowhides. 10c for
heavy, 10c for hight: stags. Sc; salted kip. 10c;
salted veal, 16c; salted Calf. 16c; dry hides,
19^c; dry kip, 18c; dry calf, 23c; dry veal, 21c;
sheepskins, shearlings, 20@40c each; short wool.
50GS5C; medium. Sscfgsl; long wool. $1.25*4
1.7o; lambs. 25<g75c; horse hides, salt. $2.25^3
for large and $1.50@2 for medium. 75c&$l for
small and 25c@50c for tolts; horse bides, dry. $2
f0.2.25 for large and $1.25@2 for medium; 50ct@
$1 for small and 25@T.0e for colts; goatskins,
prime angora. 75cg$l; large hair goats, 25©40 c;
medium. 20ig;30c; small. s®!lsc.
Tallow — No. 1 rendered, i»@s&c; No. 2, 3%@
4iic; grease. 2@3c.
Wool — Fall clip; Northern, free mountain. 11
(a 13c; Humboldt and Mendocino. 13©15 c; south
ern, more or less defective. 7^4jS%c; fall
lambs, B@loc for southern and H.'igloc for
northern.
Hops — California, 18@25c for crop of 1909;
Oregons, 16(^250 per lb.
General Merchandise
Baps — Grain bags, $5.5Cg5.60, June-July deliv
ery San Quentia bags. s^ic; wool bags. 32e for
31^ lb and 35c for 4 lb; fleece twine, 8c per lb.
Coal — Pennsylvania anthracite egg, $16 per
ton; Wellington. $12; New Wellington, $12; Coos
bay, $10; Australian boose — Richmond, etc., $12;
Pelaw Main. $12; Stanford Richmond. (12; Cum
berland. $15 in bulk and $16.50 in sacks: Welsh
anthracite. $15; coke, $16 per ton in bulk and
$17 in sacks.
Oils — Quotations are for barrels. Unseed. 92c
per gallon for boiled and 80c for raw; cases, 5c
more; castor oil In cases. No. 1. 71c; Baker's
AA. $1.13ft1.15; China nut. cases. 60@70c per |
gal: cocoauut oil. In barrels. 75@7SV>c for
XXX, 72V4@76c for No. 1 and 70@73V2*c for
No. 2, according to quantity; txtra bleached win
ter sperm oil. 91c; natural winter sperm oil, 01c:
natural whale oil, 55c; extra winter strained
lard oil. S)s(§:96e; pnre neatsfoot oil. 75c; No. 1
neatsfoot oil. 60c: herring nil. 40c; salmon oil.
35c; boiled flsh oil. 35c: paint oil. 35c.
Coal Oil. Gasoline, etc. — Water white, iron
barrels or drums. 10c; 150 deg. oil, iron barrel*
or drums. ll%e; special do, 12c; pearl oil. in
cases. 17c; astral. l"c; star. 17c; extra star,
20c; Elaine. 26% c; eocene, 20c; red crown and
motor gasoline, in bulk 15c, in cases 22c; No. 1
engine distillate, in drums, Sc; cases. 7c more;
86 deg. gasoline. In bulk 30c. in cases 3"M;c;
varnish makers' and painters' .naphtha, In bulk
lie, ta cases 18%«. . /
Turpentine — Ssc per gallon la cases and 78c
In bulk, drums and Iron barrels.
Rosin (per bbl of 280 lbs)— JE. $7.15: F. $7.20;
G, $7.30; U. $7.35; I. $7.50; W W. $10.50.
Ual and White Lead — Red. SlifgOc; white.
9%fsS&e per ll».
Canned- Fruits — The California" fruit canners*
association quotes prices for 1900 fruits, f. o. b.
factory, us follows:
|i? f ™3
!* * •
Apples 2.0011. 8011. 40
Apricots 2.15 1.6011.25
Blackberries 2.25}1.6011.23
Cherries 2.25 1.751.40
Cherries (white) |1.75 1.40
Grapes (white unseat) 2.00 1.40 1.10
Peaches (yellow free).....-;...... 2.15 1.33
Peaches (lemon cling) 2.301.5011.35
Pears (Bartlett) 2.50 2.001.. .
Plum* 2.00 1.3011.03
Strawberries |2.25
Canned Asparagus — The California packers' as
sociation has named prices for the IWO pack as
follows: Mammoth white, peeled. No. 2Vi,
$3.40.; white. No. 2Va. $2.65: green, peeled. No.
2>i. $3: green. No. 2&. $2.25: large white,
peeled. No. 2^.. $3.10; white. No. 2V*-. $2.45;
green, peeled. No. 214. $2.75: creen. No. 2V>,
$2.15: medium white. No. 2Va. 12.35; green. No.
2^, $2.05; small white. No. 2Vi, $2.25; green.
No. 2Vi. $2; white tips, medium. No. 1, $2.45;
small. No. 1. $2.30; green tips, medium. No. 1.
$2; small. No. 1, $1.55: soap tips, round can No.
3. $1.40; soup tips, round can No. 8. $3.25.
Canned Peas — The California packers' associa
tion names the following prices for canned peas,
pack of 1910: Petit pots, $1.75; extra fine sifted
$1.40: extra sifted, $1.20; sifted, $1: standard,
90c; gallon, Blf ted, $4.50: gallon, standard. $4.
- Canned Tomatoes, 1909 pack — Standard, No.
2V'-. SOc; No. 3. 86c: No. 8, $2.30.
Quicksilver— s44.so@4s per flask for local use
and $43@43.50 per flask for export.
. Cordage — Manila. 9%c; sisal. 8c; sisal bale
rope. I>@9VbC per lb. net cash, no discount.
1 Salt— Bales, common, $1.50; granulated. $2;
dairy, common, $10.50 for 50s and $13.50 for
granulated; half ground, per ton. $7.50<&8 for
100*; rock salt, $7@7.50; Imitation Liverpool.
$12.50 per ton. v
Pacific Codfish— The Union fish compaV quotes
as follows: Bundles, small, whole. 50 lb bales.
4J^c: eases. > regular, large, whole. 100 lb boxes.
$5.50: cases; extra, 100 lb boxes. $6; rases, east
ern style, $6.75; Anchor brand, 7c; narrow gauge
7i-ic; Silver King. 8c: Golden State; 7%c; White
Seal, middles. 10@10%c; Seabright. blocks. 7%c:
oriental blocks. 7V»c; Crown brand, tablets.
SUe; Pearl, tablets. SVfcc; 5 lb boxes fancy bone
less, 10c; 2 lb boxes fancy boneless, lie; half
bbls pickled cod. $5.50 each.
The Alaska , codfish company quotes as follows:
Bundles, small, whole, 4^c; cases, regular,
large, < whole. s'^c: cases, extra. 6c;, eases, east
ern style. 6%c; Frigate, 7c; narrow Paragon.
"%c; Monarch. Sc; Western Pride. 7t£e; Impe
rial. 10@10%c; Ocean Wave. 7%c: Siberia. 7&c;
Star,- 2 lb tablets. BVic: Pacific Belle. Ilb tab
lets. SYjc: Choice Bits, crates. 12 5 lb boxes, 10c;
do 30 2 lb boxes, lie; pickled cod. half bbls.
$5.50 each.
, EEFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows, terms net cash: Standard fine granu
lated,^ 5.45 c; \u25a0\u25a0 standard coarse granulated. 5.45 c;
fruit granulated, 5.45 c; cnt loaf. In barrels only,
7.45 c; H. & E. crystal domlnos. 5 lb cartons In
cases. \u25a0 8.45 c; do 2 lb cartons In cases, 8.95 c;
monarch bar, 5.80 c; tablets, in half bbls. 5.95 c;
do;in boxes,-6.20c: cubes nnd A crushed, 5.70 c;
monarch - powdered, 5.55 c: XXXX \u25a0- powdered,
5.55 c; candy granulated. 5.55 c; confectioners* A.
5.45 c; confectioners' crystal, 5.50 c: extra fln»
granulated, - 5.25 c; magnolia A. 5.05 c: extra C.
4.95 c; golden C." 4.85 c; D. 4.75 c. Barrels and 50
lb< bags ,10c, half -bbls 25c.: boxes 50c more per
100 lbs than for bags, of 100 lb* net. Bar in 35
and 40 lb tins. sl.7o more, in 8 and, 10 lb tin*
$2.35 more per 100 lbs- than, price for this grade
in 100 lb bags.' -,
.The "California and . Hawaiian sugar refining
company \u25a0\u25a0 quotes- as~sfollows: .'.: Granulated basis,
5.45e;' "Hlgrade"- bar; 5.80 c; powdered, 5.55e: * A
crushed," 5.70 c;* berry.. 6.45 c:; C. &.H. extra fine
dry -granulated.' 5.45 c; coarse dry granulated.
5.45 c; A. 5.45 c: confectioners'
crystal." 1 ; 5.55c; • cubes, 5.70 c;. bricks,' 5.70 c: extra
fine « dry :\u25a0 granulated - (100 "lb • bags only).. 5.25 c:
excelsior A. 5.05 c; > extra ;C. - 4.95 c: ' golden •C.
'4.Ssc;»yellow-..D.v4.75c:' cut r loaf. In bblSiOnly.
7.45 c ;; 11." & E. s crystal -dorninos.,s lb cartons in
cases; S.4sc;'do 2 lb cartons In ca*es, . 8.93 c Ad
ditional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 50 lb bazn.
10c more: half bbU. 25c more; boxes, fiOc in<»r»
for all grades. Bar In 35 and 4O lb tins. $1.70
more; in 10 lb tins. $2.35 more. Minimum order,
\u25a0 carload weight. :. - : > -
X>tt York Produce
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.— Hops— Dull.
Hide:* — Quiet.
Petroleum — steady.
Wool — Steady.
Svgar — Raw. firm; muscovado. s» test. R.73<*;
centrifugal. 9t> test. 4.23 c; molasses sugar. S9
test. 3.48 c: refined, steady.
Butter— Firm. Western factory. 21ii>g23c:
western imitation creamery. 24@25e.
Cheese — Firm.
Eggs — Steady. Western firsts, 2f>Ti'§!27c; *w
onds. 26c; refrigerators, Z34823e.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated apple* — Steady. Spot. fanr». trti^
i^lle: choice. 9<<{9^ic; prime. 6?4''g[7c; common
to fair. C(?;6?hc.
Prunes — Steady. California up to 30-10*. 7\ii
9 Vic: Oregona. 6*goc.
Apricots — Steady. Choice, HVif2tl%c; «itr»
choice. llVa@l2He; fancy. 12Ud131 3 <?.
Peaches — Steady. Choice. 6»i<f7<?, extra
eholc*. 7@7*^ei fancy. I%<^Sc.
Raisins — Unchanged. Loose muscatel. 45J-'**i<':
choice to fancy seeded. S^SSe: seedless. S'.^
4;4e; London layers, $1.15(621.23.
Chicago Dairy Produce Market
CHICAGO. Feb. 21. — Butter, string; pr»*:n«T
!e*. 26@30c; dairies. XtOZte; egga. *asv ; re
ceipts, 8,65*5 eases: at mark, case* included. lt>
({521 toe; firsts, 24<>: prime first*. 25<-; oh<>«><*,
steady; daisies. 16«4@17<': twins. 164^1«* t r:
Young Americas. 16Va@16?ic; lonjhorns, K»V3
16?ic
liOs Angeles Markets
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21. — Case count r%z* ad
vanced half a cent a dozen today 'to 2So. ntfcpr
egg prices were unchanged. Receipts were 313
cases.
Receipts of produce in Ixw Angeles today w«-r»:
Eggs. 313. cases: butter. 14.377 pounds: pheew.
4.03$ pounds; potatoes. 5.546 sarka: onion*. SI ft
sacks; beans 978 sacks; sweet potatoes, 20
sacks; apples. Done.
Eggs — Extra select, 27c; local ranch <*andted
firsts. 25; case count, 2Cc: storage packed extras,
22e; storage packed seconds. 2Cc.
Butter — Creamery extra, 72Vic; creamery flr=;t»,
€7Vic; eastern creamery extras. 67%e; co»kicis
butter. 22c.
Beans— N*o. 1 pink. $5.25^5.50: No. 1 Lima.
$4.40@4.50; Lady Washington. $4.50; small
whites, $5.40@5.50; blaekeyes, $4.75; Uarvanzas,
$4..'.0; lentils. $7.
Potatoes— Salinas. $1.65@1.75: highlands. $t.1.~.
O1.50; Lompoc. 51.65Q1.75; Watsonvllle. $l..*ii>
<??1.65; Oregon. 92-50^1.80; sweet potato**, yel
low. $2.75: white. $2® 2.25; red. $2; Oregon early
rose. $2; white rose, $1.75@1.90.
Enxtrrn Livestock 3tarket
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 21.— Catt*^— Receipt *.
.".<X>O; market steady to strong. Native steers,
?4.75(g7.25; cows and heifers. $3.50(^5.53: west
ern steers, $3.25@6; cows and heifers, $2.7T»'QJ
4.75: oanners, $2.50'g3.50; stockers and feeders.
$3@5.75: calves, ?3.50@5.25, bulls, stags, etc.,
j::.25@5.25.
Hogs — Receipts, 7,000; market 5*310 c higher.
Heavy, $9ro;9.lO: mixed. $8.95®9; %br. *>*.4i.-,''ca. 4 i.-,''ca
9.05; pigs, $7.75@5.50; bulk of gales, J^.iio'ai
9.05.
Sheep — Receipts. 10,000; market stronc. Year
linzs. *7ft{S.ls: wethers. $6.1G@7.15; ewe 3. Jt!'«i
i g si* l3mbs ST 7*j'ii9 10
KANSAS' CITY. Feb. 21.^-Cattle— Receipts.
in. 000; market strong to 10c higher. Xativ*
steers. $5.2r>1/»7.60: cows and heifers. $3'«S.:^:
stockers and "feeder*. $3-75<£c.Vs5; bulls. J.:.M»ftil
5.25: calves. $4.50>g59: western steers. $5^7;
western cows. $3.25^i5.25.
Hogs — Receipts. 9.n<X>: market s^tftc higher.
Bulk of sales. $5.00<&9.15; heavy. $1>.13^ft.22«..;
packers and butchers. ?9@0.20; light, $3.50(!3
9.a5: pigs. $7.50® S. 25.
Sheep— Receipts. 10.000: market steady. Mut
tons. $5.50'i-i7: lambs. .SS'gS; fed western. wet!»
ers and yearlings, $6@5.50; fed western, ewos.
?5.3056-00.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.— Cattle— Receipts. e*tl
mated at 22.000: market steady to 10c highpr.
Tieeves; $».55<gS; Texas stoers, <4.25(@5.3«>;
western steers. $4.40^6.25: stockers and feeder*.
$3.30^>5.73; cows and heifers, #2.40<3d; calves.
i7.25(ft».7ri.
Hogs — Receipts, estimated at 37.000; market
s'« HV higher. Light. $S.9o@9.3o:' mixed. $.5.9,f
Gl'j.lO: heavy. $9<U9.45: nMigh. ?9@9.13; goivl
to choice heavy. $9.15@r>.45; piss. f».20;
bulk of sales. $9.20@9.05.
Sheep — Receipts, estimated nt IS.000; market
steady to strong. Native. $4.75i&7.40; western.
$.".©7.30: yearlings. $7.IOiQS.SO: lambs, native,
?7.50<g9.00; western, #7.50@9.35.
MISCEMJUCEOC3 MARKETS
St. Louis \\«.ol Slarket
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.— W001, nnchaaged; m».
dlnm prrades. combine and elothinsr, 24-gliDi-:
lisht fine. 22i527c; heavy flne, 12321 c; tub
washed, 25^370.
The Coffee Trade
The New York circular of Henry Nor<Hing*r
* Co. says of coffee:
Sales of government roftV* hay» at last com
menced; 13i>,000 bags weri» placed In thia rnun
try and 125.000 bag* In Europe. There wilt h<»
additional sales of about 250.000 bags presum
ably all In Europe, to make up the t"tat <>f
500.000 bags which have to be. sold befon* th«
end of June this year. Good prices were real
ized, the coffee bringing a premium of about
•%. of a cent per pound over the price mlinc
for the same grade of crop »por stock. That
such good prices were obtained in Europe speak*
well for the .article when we bear in mind that
the European port stocks «f Brazil coffee* ar«
n<>w 2,0Ti0.000 bags larger than they were on
July 1 last.
The strength of the position lies more in this
country than In Europe, inasmuch as the United
States has stilt to Import with what there i «
afloat to this country at the present time about
1J250.000 bags Brazil coffee to rover her an
nual requirements. These 1,250.000 bags am
expected to be furnished by Rio and Ttetortfti
If this quantity should not eom^ forward the;
stock In the hands of the tra/le. which on July
I amounted to abnnt 1.530.000 bag* of Brazil*.
would naturally have tf» suffer some reduction.
A great part of thia stock is In very sfronst
hands, and with a small crop In prospect fop
next year the owners will moot likely leave
nn stone unturned in order to realise full prices.
But we J<elieve. as ' we have stated in our re
port of the 15th ultimo, that the rerelpt3 of
Rio during the remaining six months of tho
crop year, that is January to Jnn« Inclu
sively, will amount to 1.250.000 bag* and that
most of these In conjunction with about 250.D00
bags of the then existing stock In Rio will
find their way to the Unit»d State*.
The growing Rio and Santos crop Is generally
estimated at about H.'.W.WIO bugs, but there
will be carried forward Into the next crop
season at S»antos about 2,000,000 bags, and at
Rio possibly 250.000 bags.
The limit of exports from Santos ne^t year
will be 10.000.000 bags, and th* obligatory
government sales of coffee will N» 800.000 t»ag*.
With regard to mild coffees w<» cat* only
stat* that their position appears to un to be
exceptionally sound. To start with, we elt» tho
reduction of stocks In Europe and ta* United
States fr0m '1.650.000 bags on July 1 to 1.010,
000 bags on February 1.
This year.* crops . are generally reported tn
ho Bmall. Estimates are In the neighborhood!
ft 3.500.<VW> bags, while Eitr<>r><» and the United
States consume about- 4.000.000, bags. E*ist!nz
stocks will therefore have to suffer a further
reduction by the end of the. prop year.
This position has long been foreseen by Eu
ropean buyers, who have already secured j%
large part of this year's production.
Costa Rtca. <*ti@lse : Salvador. Rti^l.'V:
Nicaragua. lOtfJUSW: Guatemala- Mexican. S«-i
<314 c; Hawaiian, SWU^e; Ecuador. i>Vt' r T ! J>He-
Xew York Metal 31arke«
NEW YORK. i'eb. 21.— The market for stand
ard copper on the New York metal exchange
closed dull, with spot -and all -position* up tf>
May unchanged and quoted at t2.S7U©i: > ,c. Th»
London market was steady, with closing j>nce*
quoted at £59 7s 6tl for spot anil at £««» .«• for
futures. Local dealers (juote lake copper laC
13.62%@13.«7%c: electrolytic. KK3ZKQttO)|«3
casting. -13.12%««1t.37Vic. Exports totlay. ac
cording to custom honse returns, were 51D tons,
making 19.77S tons w far this month.
Tin was easy; spot, 33.10(tfX - ;.20c: February.
32.87%«33.05e: March. 32.5tt#133.10c; April.
33@33.25c: May. 35.10'i433.25c. The London mar
ket waa easy. Spot closed at £152 2s 6«l and fu
tures at £153 12s tii!.
Lead closed easy and a shade lower all around.
Spot. 4.45<34.e0e New York and 4.30Q4.40C East
St. Louis. The London market closed at £13 59,
for spot.
- Spelter win firm. Spot, 5.55(^5. 70c Nerr Tort
and 6.35(ff5.40c East St. Lou'a delirery. Spot
closed at £23 2s »-l in London.
»Iron was unchanged for Cleveland warrants at
51s 3d In London. Locally no change? was report
ed. No. 1 foundry northern. $15.50(Et15.73; No.
2. $18.25<pi15.00:'X0..l southern and No. 1 south
ern soft. $15.50<818.73.
Xaval Stores — Turpentine and Rosta
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Feb. 21— Spirits turpentine,
firm, 39V;ig5J>Uic: sales. ICO; receipts, 24- shln-<
ments. 13O; stock. 20. H1. * - /',
Rosin, firm; sales, "Ct: receipts. 378; shltvii
ments. -520: atoi-k. 12J.097. Quote- B $4 "V
D. $4.40; E. $4.45;. F. $4..\5; O, S4 60^-"il*
: $4.ft7%; I. $4.70; -K. $5.75; M, $8.31)' N*
i 56.50; W;G, $6.55; W W. $7. • - * >*
clfic' coast, steady, a t-£3/l5» to £6 13*. ' *~

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913