The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1900, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1900. JINANGIAL eervative financial fnterests. The pressure upon the raflroad share list centered largely in stocks like Baltimore and Ohlo and Missouri Pacific, which had advanced recently on pool manipulation. There was for a time evidence of & liquidation of large amounts of long stock in these securitles, and at the same time the market was influehced more or less by ppre- henston regarding the labor sttuation in con- nection with several important systems. —_— Bradstreet's on Trade. R R CRT IR R NEW YORK, May 11.—Bradstreet's to-mor- SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Shipment of $350,316 to China. Silver back to 6oc. Exchange unchanged. Wheat tontinues to decline. First lot of the new crop arrives. Other cereals quiet at previous quotations. New clover Hay reccived. Bran and Middlings unchangi Beans and Seeds very dull at old prices. Some cogst Coals wwer. Coke higher. Apricots arrived from Vacaville. Cherries firmer agein. Strawberries higher. Potatoes and Onions advanced slightly. Buiter and Cheese wnchanged. Eggs continue dull. Poultry market stcady, with sufficient stock. Nothing new tn Provisions or fresh Meats. Hides and Wool dull and unchanged. ed. Chortirs. | somewhat threatentng in the morning: fresh brig ‘ Nevada—Cloudy, with showers, Saturday. Allen A, Jumber to Hilo; Echo, lumber to| Utah—Cloudy, With showers, Saturday. gy ' lumber to Syd- _ Arizona—Cloudy, probably with showers Sat- . urday morning. - o Europe, 378 64. Francisco and vicinity—Partly eloudy o y: brisk west wind. Treasure Shipment. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. The Coptic took out a treasure list of $359,316, | % —% econsisting of 32 Mexican dollars, $898 EEl I i35 | | EASTERN MARKETS. e *- Cargo for British Columbia. salled yesterday dize valued at $i4 413 pkgs vege bxs driea rruit, for in to- effectually overbore wh s of strength showed in the ear wiped out rices Gown In many Inst e week. There was not paste, 89 pkgs , 75 sks malt, etc. ces to ng in ¢l Wheat for Europe. The British ship Dowan Hill was cleared yes- for Cork for orders, with 75,477 ctis wheat, ¥ at $74,360. As dunnage she car- | morrow's bank statement will show considerable reduction of the surplu New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 11.—The stock market suc- atever eie- 1y trading, yesterday’s recoveries and carried the lowest he news of a further s reserves. It was very evident early in the day that the ries 20,000 Zeet jumber, valued at $3X. T demand from the outstanding short Interest & ; who sold ‘b ¢ in ihe bres Additional Cargo for Hilo. Wednesday had ‘best about satisficd. N oues . side demand had been attracted and the bull A@ttional manifests to the total of $3844 were | POOls, Which had resumed operations yesterday, found the task of holding up their hard one. They had some assistance don, where the market made a for the bark Annle Johnson for add’tions included 150,000 Tbs fertil- 654 ctis barley, 410 bales hay, from Lon. show o f | ay to the pressure of liquida- | Ches @ay to account for the renewed weakness in | stocks beyond the general supposition that to- rength, encouraged by developments in South | ¥ e e _ar sks flour, 35 sks middlings, | Africa. 'The opening prices here were about | 1 | the highest. The considerable gains shown by | | Missour! Pacific, Baltimore and Ohto and | were wiped out, the first Iist severe sufferer. principle | weakness, however, were clalties and industrials gar and Wire were weak from the opening. carried assorted merchandise and aistributed as follc The es of from 2 to 3 points. Net I The @estinat | Het %6 bhis flour, 455 casks be ginkeng, § cs champagne, § cs whisks 30 ceks @nd 10 cs of wine, 300 bxs pearl cs mineral water, 10 bbis lard ofl, was e ed for export to London. ere unchanged. Steel and American Tobacco was under severe pressure all day on { rumors of a projected competitor the price shows a loss of nearly seven points, following yesterday’s loss of three points. Many of the stocks and the local traction stocks show osses of a point or upward are frequent In the rallroad | . Sterling exchange was firmer in response to higher discount rates in London, but no gold Rates for tional Steel ylelded to the selling pressure and | two stocks taking ce among the weakest of the railroad hern Railway preferred was another examples >und among the spe- Prices of bods gave way during the day in | Kansas City row will say: The trade situation this week may be summed up In the phrase: Inactive demand hnd weaker prices, ‘While in many respects the industrial situa- tion is easier than it was the unsettlement in the building trades continues marked, the reflex United States Rubber . United States Rubber prefd Western Unlon . Republic Iron & Steel . Republic Iron & Steel C ¢ C & St Louls . Third-avenue . 588,000 Shares sold. action being exhibited in unsettled demand for v ilding material and weaker prices for lumber CLOSING BONDS. % P Sk “‘Bg:.g: by g2 | and for many products used in the building in- Call loans. | w = dustry. Pime loans. Wintinghse Elec-- 28| “Tron ana steel buyers are still holding oft, Stocks— | Donds— most of the business done being for small lots Atch T & St Fe.... 23%| Atehioon 4......... 9915 | for immediate consumption. Jurther declines Do prefd © §7%| Mining Shares— are noted in steel biilets and for some finished American Sugar....110% | Adventure .. 414 | products, while sympathetic weakness Is re- Do prefd. 1111| Allouez Min Co.... 1% | Ported in the other metals, such as copper, lead Bell Telephone. ... 305 | Amals Copper...... 863 | and tin. There were slight increases of the output of pig iron during the month of April and a small gain in furnace and other stocks. Steel rails and structural materlal are conspic- Boston & Albany..242 |Atlantic . ton Elevated. i ] ston & Maine. .. ChiB&Q.. uous exceptions to the weakness above noted, Dominion Coal. 41; Centennial prites for these products being firmly main- Do prefd U7 Franklin tained. Federal Steel 351 | Humboldt In speculative markets dullness has been the Do prerd.. 67 |Osceola feature, wheat, after considerable steadiness, Fitchburg prefd....131 |Parrot . weakening on the favorable Government crop General Blectric...135% |Quincy report, which is taken to indicate a yield of Do prefd.. 138 |St Fe Copper. winter wheat 100,000,000 bushels larger than a Mexican Central... 13 |Tamarack . year ago, notwithstanding immense damage N B Gas & Coke... 14%%|Utah Mining....... 27% | from winter killing in the Central Western Old_ Dominion. 6 | Winona . 235 | States, apparently offset, however, by a high Rubber .. 283 | Wolvering 3" | condition in States west ot the Misiissippl. Unlon Pacific. 525 | Relatively good reports come from the retail MINING STOCKS. trade at most centers, notwithstanding the Chollar . 07 Ontarfo backward epring, but as yet the volume of re- Crown Point. 1z Ophir order business from wholesalers and jobbers has Con Cal & Va. 15 Plymouth . 12 | proved disappointing. Deadwood. b5 Quicksilver . 150 | Finished cotton and woolen products remain Gould & Curry. 12 " Do prefd. 780 | steady. Wool is weaker, owing to restricted Hale & Norcross. 24 Slerra Nev: 25 | demand from manufacturers and In sympathy Homestake 50 %0 Standard 300 | with lower prices set at many grades at the Iron Silver. 68 Union Con. 36 | London wool sales. Primary wool markets are Mexican 21| Yellow Jacket. 10 | higher than in the East. Print cloths, though CLOSING BONDS nominally held firm at Fall River, continued to U € 25 refunding MK & T 2ds. be offered below the Liverpuvr price. Coffee wing to lower quotations in TE TR e Lflg sugar is ql«llfl shaded, owing 0 receipts exceeding requirements. Rel- atively a good report comes from the distribu- tion trade In shoes, but manufacturers are hanging back In their purchases of leather, and (when issued).. U S 2s registered U S 3s registered U 8 3s coupon. U S new 4s reg. 102% M K & T ds. 993, 109 |N J Cent gen 5s.... 109 |North Carolina 6s..127% 123% North Carolina 4s..106 T Sgledwfl“ r;}'uy Xli&\i\\:ggggrmn f":g f: u‘;gt hides are ‘rather weaker. Relatively the best O s edapon 1145 NOY & & St'L 4s. 1106 © | trade reports still come from the Pacific Coast Sa registered. 1123 Nor & W oons 4s... 96% | market. but better weather conditions at the U S 38 coupon 11214 Nor & W gen 6s...131 * | South have tended to brighten trade reports | Dist of Col 3.6: 2" Oregon Nav lsts...109 | from that section. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 3,480,574 bushels, against 4,537,- 022 last week; 3,284,182 in the corresponding week of 1899, 3,646,543 in 1898, 2,583,875 in 1887 and 1,903,225 fn 1896. Since July 1 this season the ex- Atchison gen 4s Atchison adjust 4s. Canada Sou 2ds. Ches & Ohio 43is. Ohlo 100 'Oregon Nav 4s 531 Or Short Line s 107 ' Or S8 L cons bs. 983, Reading gen 4s 1175 R G Western 1si 99 1109% | CcC& r 5 141% St L s ports of wheat aggregate 169,506,006 bushels, C&NS {UT;h s.l{; ’igtll..zlslg‘t::r: 65,124 Ié:lnst 203,038,784 last year and 202,523,004 in Chicago Term 4s... % |St Paul cons.......170 | 1897-88. Business failures in the United States for the week number 174, as_compared with 153 last week, 169 a year ago, 260 in 1593, 251 {n 1887 and 265 in 1596, Denver & R G 1sts Denver & R G 4s.. ET Va & Ga 1sts. rie general 4s. 101% | St Paul C & P 1sts.120 5% | St Paul C & P 5s..121% 1028 | Southern Ry 5s.... 1113 234 Standard R & H 65 1052 Ft W & D C 1sts. 1 |Tenn new set 3s.... 95% Business fallures for the week in the Domin- Gen Electric 5s....120 |Texas & Pac 1 116 fon of Canada number 19, as compared with 19 GH&SAG 110% Texas & Pac 2ds.. last week, 21 last year, 25 in 1898, 31 in 1897 and G H&S A 2ds. 107% Union Pacific 4s...104% | 24 in 1896, H § ?gfll = 11134 Wabash xzedu }s:gt Towa Centrml 1sts. 115 |West Shore 4311, 112 New York Money Market. K C P & G lsts.... 71%|Wis Central 1sts... 80% —— £ i‘&ne\r c?gsdu 108% | Va Centuries . . 9; NEW YORK, May 11.—Close: Money on call, N unified ds... 99% Va Deferred . steady, at 2@2% per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; or S x| Southern Pac és.... 72}4 Col Southern 4s.... 8% | pyme mercantile paper, 3%@4i per cent. Sterl ing exchange firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills et $4 883, @4 88 for demand and $4 S4% for sixty days: posted rates, $4 8. 851 and $4 89@4 §91; commercial bills, $4 83% @4 844, Silver certificates, 60@60%c; bar silver, 60c; Mexican dollars, #7%c. Bonds—Government, ir- regular; State, inactive; raflroad, weak. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 11.—To-day’s statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the Avallable cash Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, May 11L—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at all the $rincipal citles for the week ended May 11, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the correspond- ing week last year: division of redemption, shows: Cities— XP::M'.{‘:: balance, ‘N!.?fl.?’p(' gold, 376,258,635, Batcn b Chicago . London Market. Philadelphia . -2 el St. Louls . NEW YORK, May 11.—The Commerclal Ad- g:,‘.”’ur‘ vertiser's London financial cablegram says The markets here were rather harder to-day, there were signs of liquidation in although Grand Trunk and Westralians. Business, how- 359 o8 00K 00 cs o Sk, 60 s 4 - < s e T e v %@ | mrmpathy With #iocks. Totk) saled, ipes vhon, New Orlean 5.3 | ever, was slack at the beginning of the set- e, 30 bbis pork, 49 | §1,800,000. nneapolis ¢ bags abalones, 6 cs| United States new 4s declined % and old 4s | Detrons . fiip USRS R fehe CalK. of patiel Jmend. 13 crates blankets, | advanced % in the bid price. Cleveland -2 | on a report that the Volksraad had given the e e g T Bt S NEW YORK STOCK LIST. | Loutsville five | Camtances Ty, Teatire; coupied with the. Cavi- o 3 . 2 | Shares Clostng | Providence iile | @ . ey FeanIe. coul % cs ‘and & kegs liquors, 1100 gals wine, 675 | SPATes iy o net council to-day, buf this was merest sur; Bbie and ¢ ce Thimky. W o= camdien T es 6 i - Satpesl Hun # e su 'mhu ng o bxs soap, 2535 bdls twine, 168 | 1,0 e Americans began firm, some of them going , 43 pkgs machinery, 725 sks | 1160 Baltimore & Ohlo S e a dollar over parity, but the public was en- shooks. 40 bxs bicycles. 463 | gy Columbus, Ohto tirely absent and professionals were very cau- 230 wke bark, 155 rolls and € cs e Bavannah tious. New Yorl nothing un e close, hardware, 16 pkgs phonograph | ey R Denver but the street offered stock caused a final supplies, 4 pkgs mill machin- | B A Tt s Ja | Martord . sag. - Baitimors and Ohic's courss had wick- foll, eto. I ) 2912 | Richmond 18.. ened London. - Te | Chicago Ind & Louisville . 22Y sy ’ u—5 ce boots and shoes, 103 os | Chicago Ind & Loutsville pref :* | Memphis . 339 It 1s moufim the Boer emln:ll'l:s b:m: to % pkes hardware, 6 rolls Chicago & East Hiinois Washington America will cause temporary disturbance in tester, ete. | piveeddir g et ey Peoria 146 the United States. affecting the market. Tin- 00 pkes bottled beer, 200 cs .- 2720 tos spurted to 55% on the ten shillings ris “hicago Rock Island & Pacific b , 150 cs wine, 20 cs brandr, 1000 cs | o - R— Ta 20 cs sancea, iz bis"3 | C Gy Bt Loul half-bbis and 7 Eepseved Vapetables, etc. | orado Southern Ist prefd Tor Eas South 2 5 cs salmon, 218 cs canned | ;, S pkes groceries and | phonograph supplies, 5 cs Colorado Southern 2d prefd Delaware & Hudson . Delaware Lackawanni Deaver & Rio Grande Denver & Ric Grande pref Arrival of New Wheat. M. Blum & Co. report the arrival at Port | Costa of a car of new wheat, the first of the | season, being the earliest arrival on record. | It was shipped by J. M. & O. B. Kimberlin of Sumosa, in the upper San Joaquin Valiey, who | {00 have been sending in the first wheat for several | 00 prefd . orthern prefd Jowa Central Kansas City Pittsburg & Guil Lake Erle & Western .. Lake Erle & Western pre! Lake Shore Loutsville & Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Street Mexican Central Minneapolis & St Minneapolis & St Louls pref Missouri Pacific . pretd . years. A sample shows the lot to be clean, | but rather thi Our Account With Pacific Raad&.i . | The following figures show the amounts due | the United States from the Pacific rallroads on account of bonds issued in aid of their construction: Central Branch Union Pacific, obile & Ohio $3,750,157; Sloux City and Pacific, $4,198,549; | R L zotal, § 3. The Governmert has been re- | New Jersey smbursed for §27,236,512 principal, and $31,21L711 New York Central interest, being the total indebtedness of the | Norfolk & Western Union acific Rallroad Compal to November Norfolk & Western prefd . 3, 1 i for the principal of the Kansas | Northern Pacific ...... ebtedness, am: to 3$6,302.000. | Northern Pacific prefd lance of t! indebtedness | Ontario & Western . Oregon Railway & Nav Oregon Rallway & Nav prefd. Penneylvania Reading Reading Ist prefd Reading ?d prefd Rio Grande Western . Rio Grande Western prefd £t Louis & San Fran St St St St st Pacific and Western Pacific Ratiroad companies to the United States, un- der settiement, agreement of February 1, 1899, | mmounts to $44.106,53 and accrued interest, iess | transportation earnings. | Our Cash and Debts. The following i= a statgment of the public @ebt and of the cash in the treasury of the | United States at the ciose of business April 30, | received from Secretary Gage: Interest-bear- ing @ebt, $1,026,863,4%0; debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity, $1,182,170; debt bear- ing mo interest. $392,872,972 treasury notes, offset cash in ghe treasur: Louis Southwestern Paul .. St Paul prefd St Paul & Omaha . Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Southern Railway prefd Texas & Pacific. of debt, 148,912,412 Sompared wi he state. -, o ment issued March 31, the figures show an in o Cnion r;‘:?l:ra‘p SN crease of certificates and treasury notes be Wabash .. Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erle smounting to §7,493,000, and an increase In the aggregate debt of $9,388 7 treasury at the date mentioned wa fund, $150.000. fund, $:27. eral fund, $u3 positaries, $110.651 Wisconsia _Central Express Companies-- Adams . Amerfcan United States Wells, Fargo & Co's Miscellaneous-- American Cotton Oft American Cotton Ofl prefd American Maiting . American Malting prefd .302,008,128. The | March 31, ex- clusive of reserve and trust funds, was $I5(,- 792,985, and on April 20, $)46,117,548, showing a Becrense @aring the month of 310,675,441 Weather Report. 120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAX FRANCISCO, May 11-5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | American Spirits . American Spirits prefd General Eiectric Giucose Sugar Glucose Sulnrfllrfid International Paper International Paper Laclede Gas . National Biscuit. Gate, as compered With those of same date ~ last season and rainfall in last twenty-four | Amnerican Btee! Hoob pretd hours: . e . N American Steel & Wire .. o 2o, angetn atifin | 43 Afericp Shel £ Wire retd Eureka .. -4 “®.51 33.35 | ‘American Tin Plate Red Bluff. ~ 20.08 | 118175 American Tobaceo Sacramento i American Tobacco prefd m"n& - .1 Arnaconda Mining Co Independence 121 Hrooklyn Rapid Transit Sen Luis Obispo. 18.41 1 Colorado Fuel & Iron &!m gmlnr 5.0 Continental Tobacco n Diego. -84 | Continental Tobaceo Yuma .. 134 Federal Steel San Fran e, | Federal Steel prefd WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL 55 FORECAST. s | Generally cloudy and threatening weathér | ails over the Pacific slope and Rocky | untain region. Scattering lght rains hl\'u‘ fallen in wil districts. 100 National Biscuit orefd ... "The preseure has risen over the country west 7 of the Rocky Mountains and fallen over the | A3 National Lead . upper Missouri Valley. The storm central over | Ttah this morning has moved rapidiy north- | eastward and s now in Northern Montana, | jor The temperature has fallen over the country | 415 west of the Rocky Mountains, except along | . ' the Californis coast. The fali over the pla- | ~'jis tesu region has been about 20 degrees. | 4 A thunderstorm is reported from Pocatello. | ~'3'¢ Conditions are faverable for partly cloudy end_somewhat threatening weather Saturday in_California. National Steel National Steel pred New York Airbrake North American Pecific Coast ........ Pacific Coast Ist prefd Pacific Corst 2d prefd 1,300 Pressed Steel Car prefd Puliman Palace Car .. Louls & San Fran 1st pref Louis & San Fran 24 prefd Louis Southwestern prefd Wheeling & J.ake Erie 24 prefd. 79 American Smelting & Refining. Am Smeiting & Refining prefd s 1ilhe 1 4 16% | Fail River . in metal but relapsed to 4% on Paris sale before the settlement. Anacondas were sup ported. The bank bought £24,000 gold in German coin and was notifled of £50,000 at the Cape, £100,~ 000 in transit from Japan will probably be in- tercepted. Money was almost unlendable. orcester Atlanta . Salt Lake City. Springfield, Mass. Fort Worth. Portland, Me Portland, Or. CLOSING. St. Joseph LONDON, May 1l.—Atchison, 25%: Canadian Los Angeles Pacifie, 9%: Union Pacific preferred, 75%; Norfolk Northern Pacific preferred, 76%; Grand Trunk, Byiacees - . Tig: Anaconda, 9; bar siiver, quiet, 27 9-164 per ounce; money, 2@3%. *- Nashville Wilmington, Dei. —— New York Grain and Produce. * May 11.—FLOUR—Receipts, ES NEW ¥ORK, e 10,683 barrels; exports, 25,704 barrels; sales, 9400 | i b7 * barrels; moderately active, 5@10c lower, Win- Knoxville, Tenn susm i ter straights, $8 2@8 50; winter extras, §2 550 ! Topeka 650,944 .0 2 90; Minnesota patent, $3 60@3 85; Minnesota 0% | Birmingham 789,148 bakers, §2 60G2 9. 16 | Lexmeton. Ky 392,341 %1 071; spot weak. No, 2 red, e f. 0. b. 130 | Jacksonviile, Fia. 241,818 3.8 afloat; No. 2 red, T3%c elevator; No. 1 North- 3% | Kalamazoo . 419,570 10.5 ern Duluth, 74%c f. o. b, afloat to arrive; No. 76 | Akron ... - 473,400 17.9 1 hard Duluth, 76%c f. o. b. afloat. Options %x (hnnn.nooxll- }1" opened steady on firm Paris cables, but be- i Sbscen. Tk came demoralized later through brililant crop L e 0. 5= and weather news and a bearish interpreta- ;. { Fl" ngt i} o a3 tion of the Government report. Weakness last- 180% | Stous Fails, 8. D 10 ed all day and the close was heavy at 14@1%c i | Blodx Palla, 8. D... 5 decline. May, 704@7le, closed T0%c; July, it b o T14@72 7-16c, closed 71%c; September, 72 1-18 % | Fremont, Nebr. @T3c. closed 'T2%c. 27% | Davenport - 32 HdPS—Qulet- ¥ 3 ‘Toledo . . 2.3 HIDE:! u|él 89 | Galveston . > N et s 6 | Howaton: %3 COFFEE—Spot Rlo, qulet; No. 7 invoice, L &5 7 Sléc; mild quiet; Cordova, 4@1fic. The e Rock > 4.7 market for coffee futures cl firm with Evansville E 2°9 E:lcel net 5@10 points higher; total sales, 12,750 116 Saginaw 60.6 including: May, 40 18 | Speingneid, i 70 $5 60; September, 36 0; October, 3 75; Nove lg“ | Youngstown 2 :;: C’g rfi.fi December, §7; January, $7@7 05; H 1689185 SUGAR—Raw, steady. Refining, 3 15-16c; ""'I T DR N centrifugal, % ' test. % 7-6c; mo sugar TR okt s A ISAnS0. MRIT. sss packages: fim. ol T AR Western creamery, 1%@20rkc; factory, 1315e. | Montreal BT ... EGGS—Recelpts, 12,47 ~packages: = steady. 218 | Winntoes . vy Storage Western, at mark, 18%G13Nc: regula: Halifax . 1,532,118 paciing, At Rk ADERINE it Eganas " mfiaumgst FEOERE W w 283208 2z i DRIED FRUITS. ‘The market for evaporated apples ruled qulet but steady on scme buying for export account and light receipts. Prices at the close were urchanged from last night. California Cried frults were dull and easy ut yesterday's de- Hamilton . St. John, N. B! Victoria Vancouver Totals cline. STATE EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, ;1 5c; prime, 5%@6c; choice, 6%@7c; fancy, c. CALIFORNIA DRIED PRUNES-—3%@7c. APRICOTS—Royal, 14c; Moorpark, 15@18c. PEACHES—Peeled, 1 3 unpeeled, 7@Sec. New York Metal Market. Irregularity prevailed this week In the move. | NEW YORK, May 11.—The market for metals ment of quotations for securities. Speculation | was again weak at price variations still toward is exceedingly dull and continues to be almost a lower level. wntively confined o potissicnal intereats. eaw | (TN ased (0 o ety Jith London, element, as was noted last week, had become | clnllnf weak in tone at 624@28 75. 155 th Thalt BEGANT Ih artinet cad | PIGIRON—Warrants ruled very weak and ent its oper- | considerably lower for futures. The spot price atlons for short account resulted in more or | was quoted at $15 nominal at the close. North- less depression throughout both the railroad list | ern_No. 1, foundry Western, nominally quiet and the industrials, attended in the case of A&t 71022 Certuin stocks by @ good deal of positive jiqup. L1 coPPER_Continued dull ana un- dation. e steel stocks appeared at firat likely changed on the basis of $16 871, o furnish reason for a her unsettling of the _ LEAD—Ruled dull at $4 25@4 30. The brokers’ Bradstreet’s Financial Review. l e NEW YORK, May 11.—Bradstreet's financial review to-morrow will say: general market and that of the list price for lead was $4 and for $16 8714, decided heaviness last mu, vhu.: :::"r:.l SPELTER—A shade lower to day, owing to ports of a conservative banking house refireq lack of demand, closing easy at $ 55@4 60. from the directory of the American Steel and Wire Company, on the gTound that the resigna- tion of the company’s chairman, Mr. Gates, was not forthcoming, as, it was alleged, had been promised. Later on, however, the steel stocks ‘dfluwoda mboth a ol;n.um.llm‘ ohf bearish press- ure and the news that one of the plans Federal Steel Company had been Shut dowa This last snnouncement was offset in a meas- CHICAGO, May 11.—Wheat opened quiet and of work at some of the a fraction lower. Traders were in a quandary Chicago Grain Market. and_ stop-loss orders also contributed to the ;;‘lknell» July closed with a loss of 13c, at . Corn opened steady, but began to give way immediately under active liquidation, and .had & downward tendency the greater part of the session. The weakness was increased toward t‘h? ofl“fi tlaz 6(1?:[0- selling. July closed with Y c. Oats ruled weak in th other grains, closing %c lower. The Provisions ruled fairly steady until the ses- slon was nearing its end, when demoralization of the buils in corn made longs timorous and hrowing over of holdings caused a sharp de- . Ju lard was Tic lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. §Open|High.| Low. Wheat No, 2— B 5 5% 44 667 6%, Close. 05 e E-34 H cna aca g 285 6 5213 prices easy; No. 2 spring wh ;«’&“" 5 Y No. 2 spring wheat, 65¢ : No. 3. i 61@64%c; No. 2 red, 70@Tic; No. 2 corn, NS'AR 3%¢; No. 2 yellow, 39%c: No. 2 oats, tflgfi‘lxc' 3 G255 0 6 6 523 6 621 Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2 white, 26@26%c;: No. 3 white, 25 No. 2 rye, (3%@54c; fair to choice malting bar | ley, 37@42c; No. 1 flax seed, $180; No. 1 North- western, $180; prime timothy seed, $2 45@2 50; mess pork, per bbl, $11 40@11 43: lard, per 100 Ibs $6 8216@5 85; short-rib sides (loose). #6 40G6 65 dry salted’ shoulders (boxed). 6%@6%c: short clear sides (boxed), $706@7 15; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 25}3; clover, contract grade, $7. ARTICLES, Recelptl.' Shipm’ts. Fiour, barrels 9,000 13,000 Wheat, bush 14,000 32,000 Corn, bushel 114,000 | 368,000 i Oats, bushel 99,000 113,000 | Rye, bushel 8,000 3,500 Barley, bus 13,000 1, On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was steady; creamery, 14@19%c: dairy, 13@16%c. Eggs, steady: fresh, 10%@ll4c. Cheese, dull; creams, 9@1lic. B | Foreign Futures. #— — LIVERPOOL. owh!cat— July. Sept. pen . Closing” . % in PARIS. Wheat— May. Sept.-Dec. Opening ... 1960 2130 Closing . B 2B Flour— Opening 585 28 Closing 2 85 27 85 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May 11.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2000; steers, active, 5@10c higher; butchers' stock. steady to strong: natives, best on sale to-day, one carload $5 62%. Good to prime steers, $3@ 5 80; poor to medium, $4 25@4 85; selected feed- @4; cows, $3@4 60; heifers, $3 26@5; canners, $240G3; bulls, $2 90G4 30; calves, $4 50G6 50 Texas fed steers, $@5 20 Texas bulls, §5 %0 HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 19.000; _to-morrow, estimated, 14,000; left over, 1500; active, steady to strong. Top, $ 45; mixed and butchers’ $5 105 4214 good to cholce heavy, $ 25@3 45; rough heavy, $5 10@5 2; light, $5@5 35; bulk of sales. $5 25@5 37%. ’ SHEEP—Receipts. 5000; sheep steady: lambs firm. Good to choice wethers, $5 35@5 75; falr to_cholce, mixed, $5@5 50; Western sheep, $5 50 @5 0; yearlings, $5 75@6; native lambs, $3@7 40; Western lambs, $6G7 40. * London Wool Sales. LONDON, May 11.—The offerings at the wool sales to-day numbered 12,537 bales and In- | feeling led to active all-around competition. Americans were moderate purchasers of greasy reds. The Continent competed well for Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., May 1L.—Exchanges, $300,- 577; balances, $45,713. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON PORTLAND, May 11.—Walla Walla wheat is nominally 52@53c; Valley about the same, but some exporters are offering as low as 50c, which is not far from the export value with freight: at present rates. Cleared—British ship John Cooke, for Queens- town, with 34,383 bushels wheat and 9,108 bush- els barley. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., May WHEAT—Market irregular and prices show a decline of lc. Blue stem, béc; club, 3lc; both for export. Foreign Markets. May 11.—Consols, LONDON, 100 9-16; silver, passage, rather easler; cargoes No. 1 standard California, s 2d; cargoes W English_country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, May 11. heat, standard Californ 6s 3d@6s 3%d Parl stead; ;‘flnu in Paris, country markets, easy. COTTON—Uplands, 5 7-16d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot—Dull; No. 1 California, 6s 34 @65s 3%d: No. 1 Northern spring, 8 10%d. tures—Quiet; July, 5s 6d; September, Thd. CORN—Spot—Steady; Americaf mixed new, 4s 13d. Futures—Quiet; May, 4s 1%d; July, 3s 1;/':& September, 3s 11%d. pictibe e L —— | LOCAL MARKETS. Y ————————————————eeeeeenll} Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days... — $4 $5% Sterling Exchange, sight 2 4 8014 Sterling Cables PG New York Exchange, sig = 1 New York Exchange.’ telegrs = e Fine Silver, per ou! Mexican Doliars . a1 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool was lower and very dull, it being impossible to get & bid on cargoes. Paris was firmer. Chicago fell off a cent in both Wheat and Corn, largely on account of the Government re- port and fine weather. There were some com- plaints of Hessian fly in Kansas. The bears had the advantage and hammered the market. The leaders sold, which looked lower. The de- mand was very light. In the local market futures dropped I%c and spot quotations were also off. New Wheat has appeared, as will be seen in the first column. e Government renort Indicates a winter Wheat_crop of 350,000,000 bushels. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 90@s1%c; milling, 93%@ PV CALL BOARD SALES. Intormal session—9:15 o'clock—December— 10,000 ctls, $1 004 18,000, §1 L0 ot Resular Morning Session Dtc:m;‘tr—u,k&n ; 48,000, 99%c: 12,000, 993c: 25,000, 99ige. o snm:fibecember—u.omn’ ctls, 99150 52,000, 9934c; May—4000, 92c. BARLEY-The market 1s flat and dull at Ot tor No. 1 and STHOMNS for o 3 or : ing and Shi grades, T1ig B Cnevaiter, Rominal. i CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales, Second Session—No sales. Regul 1 Session—] R avmoon Session-—No sales. OATS—There is a fair jobbing demand at un- ‘hanged quotations. 5 ‘White, $1 130; Red, $1@120; Gray, $1 0734 @1 1t; Biack, $1@1 07%. i CORN—] large otly Eastern white, ng}’fiu o LI e B ERWHEAT Nominal. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California family extras, $3 60@3 75, ususs terms; bakers' extras, 33 40@3 50; Oregon and Washington, $2 25@3 per barrel. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour. 8215 per 100 Ibs; Rys Flour, 42 7; Rye ; Rl Flour, C t | '&?Lu zt;: 4 ’or-H-.l l!i‘k) Wheat Flouf, i Gracked t, 93 25; Oats (barrels). ; in sacks, %757 Pea; ms;lfls&su;m«n&guwfi Hay and Feedstuffs. A car of new clover Hay sold at $6. Old Hay " There Ia nothing new in Bran and Miaditngs. new BRAN- ton. 3 5 N ton. ton, Ollouks heal at the i Hegers vbine | ¥ pork and ribs lost 2%c each and | I i ers, steady, $4 25@5; mixed stockers, slow, $3 75 | cluded 3700 bales Punta Arenas. The better | 27 9-164; French rentes, 100t 92%c; cargoes on | la Walla, 28s; | 21 Cocoanut Cake, $20@21: Corn Meal, bR s s PR s (Rl g Cottonseed Meal, rominal, HAY—Wheat, $7@9 for com to ; $9 50 heat and Oat, i, Oat, 10 tor cholee 3gli ATy, 58T; Alfalta, $5G75 per ton. Beans and Sceds. Business continues very dull and show no change. BEANS—Bayos, $3@3 20; 345; large White, 13 103 Red, 82 2@3 56; Blackeye, quotations mall White, 33 350 : Pink, 32 50@2 90: 33 50G4; Butters, { 314c per’Ib for Californfa and 4c for Eastern: Alfalfa, 5G10c: Rape, 2W@lc; Hemp, 4@4%c. Timothy. 4@4%c. 2 e DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 @2 25; Green, $1 % 2 25 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. New Potatoes and Onions were higher. tables were featureless. Receipts were $35 boxes Asparagus, 260 boxes Rhubarb, 329 sacks Peas, 220 sacks Beans racks and 576 boxes new Potatoes. POTATOES—~Burbanks, 40§t6ic per sack; Ore. gon Burbanks, in sacks and $1 25@1 75 in boxes. ONIONS—New Red, %0c@$l 25 per ctl; | tralian, $4 per ctl. K { VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 35c@$1 per box: | Asparagus, [0c@$125 per box for No. 2 and | $1 501 75 for No. 1 and $2 for fancy large; i ! Vege- Aus- Green Peas, 75c@$1 per sack for common and $1 25@1 50 for Garden; String Beans, 2@5c; Wax | Beans, 3%4@5c; Horse Beans, #0@30c per’ sack: Cabbage, 40@50c; Tomatoes, $§1 25@1 75; Egg | Plant from Los Angeles, 10@1%%c: Dried Okra, 32%c per Ib; Garlic, §G10c; @reen Peppers Los Angeles, $@l0c; Dried Peppers, $@10c rots, 26@3c per sack: Los Angeles S Squash, $1@1 % per box: Cucumbers, dozen for hothouse and § 68 per box for Marys- ville. | Poultry and Game. Another car of Eastern came in, making five far this week. There was no change in but all the stock did not clean up. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 1@l for Gob- blers and 12@ldec for Hens: Geese, per pair $1 50@1 Goslings, $1 75@2: Ducks. $4 50@: for old and $ 50G6_for young; Hens, $1G5 Young Roosters, $6@7; Old Roosters, 34 J5@4 | Fryers, $i 50 Brollers, $3 50@4 for large { and $2@3 for small; Pigeons. $1 152 per dozen for old and 31 75@2 for Squabs. GAME—Nominal. Buter, Clxec_:{ and Eggs. Eggs continue to shade off and are quoted very dull. Fine creamery Butter continues firm, but medium and lower grades are weak. There Is nothing new in Cheese. BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy creamery, 1T%c; 16%G17c 16G16%c; good to cholce, seconds, Dairy—Faney, e 15l%c; common, 13%e. CHEESE—New, T.@8%c; Young America, 3@ 9%c: Eastern. 18@: Western, 15@16c per Th. EGGS—Quoted at 13Gl4c for store and M@ 16c ver dozen for ranch. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. | Twenty-four packages of Pringle Apricots {came In from Vacaville, seiling at $150 per | crate and $1 per box. | _Two cars of Oranges sold at auction at $275 lings. Strawberries were in light receipt and prices advanced. Cherries were also in light receipt { and higher, though there was considerable left- | over stock that had to be scld. Some dam- | age to Cherries by the rain is reported in se eral districts. The first Royal Annes are in from| Vacaville, selling at $1 per box. | Arrivals of Raspberries and Blackberri, | still meager, and there is no overstock of | Gooseberries. US FRUITS— T5e@s3 box. BERRIES—$S@6 per chest for large and $8@10 for small berries. Receipts were 208 sold at 12%c per basket. Those from Newcastle brought $150 per crate. CURRANT! $1_per drawer. CHERRIES—35@6sc per box for red and white and 4#@%c for black. Receipts were 2619 boxes. CITRUS FRUIT! avel Oranges, 31 50G3 per box: Seedlings, $1@1 Lemons, $1@1 30 for common and §2@2 5 for good to choice; Mexi- can Limes, $4@4 50; Bananas, $125G230 per bunch; Pineapples, $3 50@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The fruit market continues very dull and dealers look for no more activity until the new crop comes forward. Sales of Honey are light and the new crop is. slow in coming in. Rai- sins are handicaped by the recent disagree- ments in_the association, which render the im- mediate future of these goods very uncertain. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, in sacks, #%c for | 0-50's, 3¢ for 30-80's, FKe for 80-T0's, IEI4 for | 70-50's, 2%@3c for S0-00's and 2c for %0-100's; | Apricots, S@ltc for Royals and 10Gllc for | Mocrparks: Peaches. 412@i%e for Standards. sc | for choice and 512@8¢ for fancy: Peeled Peaches. 10@123%c: Evaporated Apples, 5/%@6c; Sun-dried, 3@ic_per 1b; Pears, 3%@dkc for dark and 7@sc for bright halves; Black Figs, 1%@2; White ¥ige, 2G3c; Bleached Plums. c; unbleached Plunie, te for pitted and I%c for unpitted. RAISINSBleached Thompson’s Fancy, per Ib, 10c: cholce, %c; standard, Sc; prime, 6¢; un- | bleached Thompson's, per ib, ' Ce. | Fancy, per Ib, skc: choice, 73 prime, &.?: unbleached Sultan: | 50-1b_boxes. crown, loose, Muscatels, 5igc 3-crown, 6%e; 4-crown, 7c; London Layers, 2-crown, §1 0 per box; 3-crown, $1 60. Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa. 32 50; Imperial, $3. Ail prices are f. o. b. at common shipping points in_Californi: NUTS—Wainuts, $@9c for Standards and 9@llc for softshells; Almonds, 1l%a@ife for paper shell, 9@l0c for soft and 4@5c for hard | shell. Peanuts, 5%@6%c for Eastern and 3¢ for | California. Brazil Nuts, 7%@Sc. Fliberts, 12¢ I2igc. Pecans. 11@13c. Cocoanuts, $4 0G5 | A N B by MR @12 for bright Acd 10341 1ic for light amber; Water white extract Tigc; light amber extracted, 6%@7c; dark, % 6 per Ib. BEESWAX—24@26c per Ib. Provisions. The market shows no change whatever. Trade is slow and prices are more or less unsettied in sympathy with the Western markets. 'CURED MEATS—Bacon, lic per Ib for heavy, 1lc for light medium, 12c for light, 13c for e: tra light and l4c for sugar cured. Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%@lc; Mess Beef, $12 per bbl; exlrnwléelgs. n.:: Fn‘mllr. 'lll’l; ;‘x(.-. Prim: Pork, $14 50@15; extra clear, §19; 6 50; Smoked Beef, 124@13c per Ib. o 316 5 LARD—Tierces quoted at T 1b for com- und and 8%@% for pure; t’-bml.. Ppure, igc; 10-1b tins, 9%c; 5-1b tins, 10%ec. COTTOLENE—Tlerces, $%@S%c per 1b; halt- barrels, §%@§%c; 10-1b tins, $%c. ‘Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wool and Hides continue neglected and though there is no further decline in either, HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sei] about lc under quotations, vy Salted Steers, 10@10%c; medium, 3@9%e; light, 9g9se; Cowhides, 9G9%c; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip. Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, sound, 18c; culls and b Dry Kip and Véal, isglic; Dry 19@20c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c cach; short Wool, 35G60c each: medium, T0gaes fong. Wool, SIG150 each: Horse Hides: Sioas: for large and $125@175 for small: Colts, 2543 50c. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 4oc. or medium ;)ktln-. Sf« winter or TIlch Goatskins—Prime ~Angoras, s smooth, S0c; medium, 35c. large” and TALLOW=No. 1 rendered, 5@sie iko; refined, 6c; grease, 21.@3c. ng_clip_is gquotable 15¢; e Coun Tee, 15G7Te; Counity, detective, 13gise: Southern St 12 menths’, 12@13¢; do, free, 7 months do, defective, 7 months’, - Mendocino, 20@2%c: Nevada. 166 The circular of Jacob Wollner saya: ' is very little wool selling, With the exceptiog of what local woolen mills are buying. - Bao grm markets are reported dull,” qulet and lower. “At the sales in Red Bluff were offered and sold trom M @iage "y Dales many lots in the Sacramento Vailes have ‘es been purchased at from 15 to lge. ““The London sales, which opened on the 8th inst., are reported from 3c to 1de lower on fine wools and 10@15¢ on cross- which make the market look rather sick, and fine wools are nearly low enough enough for impor- tation. There is more wool offered at the Lon- don_aetion, this sale, than for many & year, i as many wools withdrawn at the January and per Ib; as follows: ™h_defective, 13 Midale | ountain, ers then thought the market would recuperate, but were disappointed, and are now satisfied 16 take what they can get. No one can tell the reason for wool declining in the face of all duction in "Australla and South America, the war in the Transvaal and with this and Euro- pean countries reported prosperous, especially in textile manufacturing, and we know that for the last six months manufacturers have not bought much wool and are keeping out of the market. This state of affairs may be caused | by the manufacture of a poorer class of General _Limhandi:c. BAGS—San Quentin GNIMM'WMD’.-M'M Twine, Te. : COAL~Several coast kinds are lower. Coke ia nominal; Lima, $5 25@5 30; Pea, ; Red | Rimest: GRS 13 40G3 30; Red o} = Brow ustard. nomt: Mustard, 41:G4% Flax, $1 !:‘1‘?';‘ r‘ C::‘llllo'; 246 | @%c; New Potatoes, $ig130 | @29 for fancy Navels and §I@19% for seed- | are Sultanas— | tall | ‘n skins, 2!.4‘ March sales are being offered now. The hold- | calculations, the shortage of wool, smaller pro- | AUCTION SALES P2 2 P AUCTION SALE! THIS DAY. ] MTCRDAYA May 12th | H. BRANDENSTEIN & COU'S, NEW MONTGOMERY AND MISSION. ‘We Will Sell by Order of the Sanitary Col . ing Co., 25 Draft and Wa, gon Horses. | | Everything in first order and must be s0ld to the hizhest bidder on account of retir- ing from business. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE o AT M SWITZER'S STOCK YARDS. CORNER TWELFTH AND HARRISON STS., MONDAY, May lth, at 11 a. m. | _We will sell another carload of Horses ani Mares from the Oregon Ranch. They are from 4 to 6 years old. Just the same kind of horses we sold last Monday, and sold on the sam: conditions without reserve or Jimit. Horses will arrive Saturday, May 12th. SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers, Office 327 Sixth street. —_—_— 1 i i | higher. Wellington, $3 per ton; new Welling- ton, 3: Southfield Wellin ; Seattle, 3 Bryant, $; Coos Bay, %: Wallsend, §8; Co-op erative Wallsend, §§; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $1325 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite . $14: Cannel, §11 per ton: Coke, §1§ per ton | In bulk and 3§18 in sacks; Castle Gate and Rock ’ Springs, §8 45 per 2000 Ibs. Harrison's circular says: “During the week | there bayve been two deliverfes of coal from Washington, 760 tons; two from British Colum- bia, 8523 tons; two om Oregon, 1150 tons; to- , Y 3 tons. Coal must come to hand some- | what faster or our yards will again become de- pleted, as our actual consumption is fully 50 | per cent In excess ¢ { would appear that steam colliers now e our recent deliveries. It should be enough d to transport our fuel requirements, yet the case. A very serious accident has cccurred at the Black Dia: at They rs of steam coal in the past. and the influx of water will preclude ship- ments for some time. Lignite coal f over 700 miles from Los Angeles, 1 | roaded into Stockton and finds read: Its delivery cost shuts it out of Freights from Australia are steady have been large shi is market but carriers are scarce. Colenial grades are no longer in yard here—they have all been consumed—and but little can arrive here for the next three months. The records show about ten to twelve | new ofl compantes incorporated da: Oilseek- i ing and oil producing are not synonymous, as ! spouters are not numerous, althou: “boring” is largely in evidence. The Cape ome steam- ers will consume the major portion of the cut- put of the British Columbla coilieries for ¢ next three months." SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- . per 1b, In 100 Ib bags: Cubes, A Fine Crushed, 5.60c: Powdered, Candy Granulated, 5.2 Dry Granulated, 5.10c; Confectioners’ A, G5.10c; Magnolia A 4.70¢c; Extra C, 4.60c; Golden C, 4.30c; barrel 10c more: half-barrels, 25¢ more; boxes. iia more: 50-1b bags, l0c more. No orders taken for less than barrels or its equivalent. Dom- inos, haif-barrels, 5.85c; boxes, 6.10c per Ib San Francisco Meat Market. Previous prices rule for everything. BEEF—6@6%c per Ib for fair to cholce. VEAL—6%4@% per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7@T%c;: ewes, §@T7c per pound. LAMB—Spring, 8@% per 1b. PORK—Live Hogs, i%@6c for small and me- | dium and 5%4@3%c for large: stock Hogs and lfuedzr!. % @5%5c; dressed Hogs, T@%%c. 1 Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, MAY 1L Flour, qr sks..... 10,970 Quicksflver, flsks 1 Wheat, ctls Eggs, doz Barley, ctis . 5 Hides, No . . ctls .. >eits, bndls . , ctls - “heese, ctls Butter, ctls . Lime, bbl: Sugar, bb gal Leatlier, roils | Flour, qr sks. 14,397 Potatoes, sks .... 3,689 Oats, ctis . 2085 | OREGON. i Flour, qr sks..... 3,211 ! B, STt | Family Retail Market. | r—b There fs no change in Butter and Cheese, but Eges are rather cheaper. Meats and Poultry are about the same as | before. | New fruits are appearing, Currants, Raspber- | rtes and Blackberries being added to the list. Small lots of new Apples and Apricots have also been received and in a few days will be coming in right along. | Vegetables are in their usual good supply at normal prices for this time of the year. | Fish in lghter supply. Coal, per [~ S R - el e . 0g— Wellington .. ——@10 00 Southfleld | New Welling- | . Wellington 13 ! “ton —@10 00/ Coos Bay..... —@7 00 | pDairy Produce, ete.— ol | 12, Honey Comb, per I 20/ pound .. | Do, extracted.... 0 | Sirloin Steak. | Porterhouse do. |Smoked Beef . | Mutton 0g12| Pork Sausages..i: Spring 2G| Veal . o Pork, | Hens, cach 3% Turkeys, | Hens, each. |Turkeys, per Ib. | Young Roosters, Ducks, each. | _each .. T5¢@$1 |Geese, each. ! O1d Roosters, ea.. Pigeons, pair | Fryers, each 8475 Rabbits, pair { Broilers, eacl 5060 Hare, each. | Fruits and Nuts— Apricots, per Ib...—@2) Oranges, dozen. Almonds, per 1b..15G2 Lemons, dozen. | | Apples 8| Limes, per dozen.10g12 | Bananas. dozen 15 Raisins, per Ib. 0 Blackberries, bsk.20¢25 Raspberries, bskt. Cherri per 1b. 15 Strawberries, per Currants, dwr...$ig1 %5 _drawer ... Gooseberries, Ib..8@12% | Walnut: i | | Vegetables— Artichokes, doa.... |Lettuce, per doz.. Asparagus, per ib. 410 Onions, per Ib.. Beets, dozen 2§15 Okra, dry. per Ib. | Beans, white, Ib.. i |Peppers, " green. Ib. Colored, per Ib.. 4@ § Potatoes, ver Ib.. | oLima, per Ib. 3|Parsnips, per doz. Cabbage, each. 10| Rhubarb, per Ib. | Caulifiowers, each Lentils, per Ib.. ot 15@— |Shad Carp e 2G— Sea Bass. Coafish . —il.flsmelu Flounders |Soles | Hallbut — Skates, each. Kingfish Mackerel . Do. Hor — ! 20,Crabs. each.. Eber:\c:nno - fix— Do softshell, dz.: | Rockfish . 5@20 | Mussels, quart.... | Salmon, fresh.....15G20 Oysters, Cal, 100. . | _ Do, smoked. Eastern, doz. Shrimps | } THE STOCK MARKET. | Business in local stocks and bonds was good | on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, | but fluctuations were few. Contra Costa Water | was_lower at §70 and Glant Powder declined . { wlna{he afternoon Giant Powder advanced to ! 359 50 and Contra Costa Water fell off to 369, these being the only changes. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. | 48 do reg.. Bllalgillll i 1 3