The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1900, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1900. 31 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ¢ trading in local securities. Silver a fraction firmer. Exchange as before. Shipment of $182,285 to China. Bank clearings show a slight Grain market stands about the gain fcr the week. same: Hay and Feedstuffs quiet and unchanged. Nothing doing in Beans ond Seeds. : Potatoes in heavy supply and weak. Omnions steady. Butter, Cheese and Eggs quiet at former prices. Several cars of Eastern Poultry due to-morrow. Fruit market cleaned up fairly at good prices. Provisions quiet and weak. Hides and Wool n Nothing new in Meats. lected at weak quotations. wreased foreign imports at this port. Charters. loads poles et Cowichan for 1l, wheat at Portland | Port The Defiance lumber &t pe, Gambie for E Treasure Shipment. The America Maru 0ok out & treasure list of $101,450 in Mexican dol- sliver Bank Clearings. Loocal bank clearings last week wers $21478,- 64, mguinst $19,008,451 for the same week last year. Foreign Imports. Income and Outgo. nt receipts for the first ten months iscal year compare as fo Weather Report. (20th Meridlan—Pacific Time.) { AN FRANCISCO, My The fol as o the last twenty- This Last er the Pacific Slope | northwest wind wly over the gorth- pe and fallen len in Southwestern ed stationary in other dis- | r fair and con- ta—Fair Sunday; eonunu-” west w 4 New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 19.— maintained a fairly good spe @ay. In spite of the continued d reported mercantile agencies over the | T Rallroed I‘Ml her on the day to the extent and some Of the speciaities show e Sugar was the leade: thout any Dews to acc nd the suggestive para ® tone to- oupagement seems to be ended. the year approac] is natural to suppose that the Gas reflected the pressure ilizing and the Tobacco stocks showed signs The local traction stocks con- The market was largely one | There was some demand for it stocks, apparently on the ®e- n Burope of William K. Van- as Genied after the gained a Jarge fraction. Bur- and Norfolk and Western halted in the . which was the feature of yesterday's le traders took their profits. The et showed @ decided improvement, olume of the demand and the | prices brought. The sharp advance in Gov- | t bonds was, of course, in response to uncement from Washington of the & of the extended 2 per cents. lrr--‘ of railroed stocks have partly recov- | -~ ered this week ths loeses Incurred last week. | In the indus: » al department of the stock list, there have been some formid- 2 A large part of the Gemend was evidently from the bears, who had oversold the market on the previous de- ciipe. Professionel manipulation against the shorts was a factor in the advance. After the dle of the week the market showed renewed tendency 1o sag with the satisfaction of the @emand from the short Interest and with the efforts meking to realize by professional trad- efl who hed turned noney market found unexpected relief b) "ihe receipt Of $,000,000 in Ruscian gold and this has resulted in some buying for London @ccount ¥n New York, which bas been s sus- tatning influence day In the New York market, It has also resulted in alleviating the fears of a heavy drain of gold from New York 1o relieve the Puropean money markets, which | _wight upset the home market. Crop prospecis are playing an imposing part In specuistive considerations and the frwmness of Westerr rafiroad shares has been heiped by shie consideration, Wall strest, nevertheiess, continues rather & and uncertain, due o the obvious fact that buying of commodities fe still withheld lrlilln' for indications that bottom prices have The tact thet investment buying of bonds has been dull in spite of low rates for money has been @ discouraging factor in the stock mar- P Tnitea_States refunding 2s, when lssued, ad- vanced 1%: oid 4s and is 1% new 45 % and the 2s and 3 % in the bid price. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. bulls for & time. The Ehares Bold. Stocks— 1,800 . Atchison ..... 10,273 Atchison prefd . U s r!fundlnl 28 Baitimore & Ohlo. Burlingtoh & Quincy. Ind and Louisville.. Ind & Louisville mm Solbeads Bouther Colorado Southern 1st prefd Colorado Southern 24 prefd. Delaware & Hudson... Delaware Lackawanna & Denver & Rio Great Norther Hocking Coal Hocking Valle: Iliinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central prefd. Kansas C Lake ville & Nashville. attan L.. litan Street Rallway. Mexican Cen! St Loufs. Minn & St Louts prefd. issouri Pact Missour] Kansas & Texa: Missouri Kansas & Texas prefd New Jersey Central. New York Central.. 00 Northern P“lflc prefd. Ontario & Western Oregon Railway & Oregon Rail tern prei El Xmms & Ban Fran t Louis & San Fran 1st pre F( Louls & San Fran 24 prefd £t Louts Southwestern.. St Louls Southwestern prefd, St Paul ... 8t Paul prefd. St Paul & Omaha. Southern Pacific . 0 Southern Railway . thern Railway prefd. Texas & Pacific. Union Pactfic . Union Pacifio pref: Wabash ... abash prefd .. W eeling & Wheeling & Lave Bae 5 prezd. Wisconsin Central . Third Avenue ... Express Companies— Adams ‘American Tnited_Stat Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous— American Cotton American M American American American American American American S American Steel & Wire.. American Steel & Wire prefd. American Tin Plate .. Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pi Federal Steel .... Federal Steel prefd General Electric Glucose Sugar .. Giucose Sugar International N New York Air North Am Pacific Coast Pacific Coast Pacific Coast 2d prefd. Pacific Mail . United States Rubber .. United States Rubber prefd. Western Union ... Republic Iron & Steel biic Iron & Steel pref C & St Louls Sbl!e-low. lT‘l aae Central 1si 93% |N J Cent gen Bs.. (when issued). V.‘N new 4s coupon. 1d 4s reg. S fs registered. Or § L cons bs. Reading gen 4s. R G Western 1sts.. 5% B!L&IKW“.I;‘G Union Pacific . |Union l‘nd ....118% N Y C & St L 4 1d 4s coupon.116'5 Nor & W cons 4 in.run { | % | © 80t . 1434 | 5% | e l7‘m! 11 121 | 274 | gold tmports can be forced | Northern Pacific preferred, 76! | July was forced up to 5 fih | Wnlvermel . Associated Banks® Statement. NEW YORK, May 15.—The Financier says: The changes in the totals of the Clearing-house banks for the week ending May 19 are unim- portant. The principal feature is & gain of | $1,666,000 in cash, due principally to the move- ment of interior funds to this center. Pension payments by the Treasury offset the gold with- drawn for export and the banks really ended the week as creditors in this respect. The rapld | rise in the loan total noted over the last two | months is seemingly at an end. Pflllowml l small decrease for the week ending May 12 t bave made & slight exp-mon of $743,000 causes. The deposit ltem is §1,374,00 higher and the week closed wlth & reserve of $1,222,500 | i excess of the previous statement, making | the total surplus $16,5:6,235. There is reason to belleve that the gold export movement is at an end, and as Western banks are report- ing & remarkably easy condition of the money market the inference is that New York will receive some heavy currency shipments before the crop season opens. The redemption of the outstanding 2 per cent extemsion bonds by the during the last six days, but this is due to local | 500 | Treasury will also operate in the direction of | easing the market, so that the future appears | to favor low rates. It is not to be forgotten, however, that the Presidential campaign s | nearly at hand, and as this will create more or less dlsturbance prudent borrowers are tak- ing advantage of the present opportunity in order to securs themselves against a possible hard market later on. Of course it is impos- sible to estimate how much money Wwill be needed in the fall for crop purposes, but witn the strengthened position of the Western banks and the posibility of adding to present Sup- plies of funds through the issue &f new bank notes anyth ng approaching etringency, even with & Pret dential decuw impending, is out of the quest. A At any rate, of currency sho id be ways, S iy e e Yol the inynense sums now being loaned to Europs on cufrent trade balances. The very fact that merchandise exports have exceeded imports in three years by nearly $1,500,000,000 shows that any time. ced! at domestio supplies 300 abacebea in London Market. NEW YORK, May 19.—The Commercial Ad- iser’s London financial cablegram says: The was seized with Mafeking insanity to-day and the saturnalia exceeded even that follow- ing the rellef of Ladysmith. The Exchange was swimming in champagne and flag-flourishing, trumpet-blowing and patriotic anthems super- seded business. The tone was cheerful, but it was 4lmost impossible to obtain prices. CLOSING. N, May 19.—Au LONDO! Pacific, Grand Trunk, | 7%; Apaconda, $%. Bar silver, firm, 21%d per ounce. Money, 2g2% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 18.—To-day’s statement treasury balance, exclusive of the ¥150,- 000 gold reserve, shows: Avallable cash bal- ance, §142,424,420; gold, $70,806,755. New York Gold and Silver Exports. NEW YORK, May 18. —Exports of gold and sil- ver from this port to all countries for this week te $1,300,205 siiver bars and coin and ;‘5:{:‘;5;4 gold. ports of specie this week were $24,375 gold and $75,282 sflv —_— New York Grain and Produce. — NEW YORK, May 18.—FLOUR—Receipts, 11,- 217 packages; exports, 6750 packages; market in- active but firmly held. Minnesota patents, 3 85; do bakers’, $2 65@2 95; winter patents, $3 60@3 85; do straights, $3 45@8 65; winter ex- 290; do low grades, §2 25@2 40. Spot, o. b. afloat to errive. Options were firm and | active most of the seselon, guided by rther drought from the Northwest and local overing, The market closed at % net ad- May closed Tithc; July 72472 11-l6c, September T8%@78 9-16c, closed ’S—Steady S!An common to choice, 1896 13c Pacifio Coast, 155 e 0 to 2 pounds, pounds, 21%c; Texas 4T 55 pounas, . JL—Dull. Domestic fleece, 25@28c; Texas, EE—Options closed steady at net un- 1ged prices to 6 points decline. Total sales, b $6 50; October, $6 75; ) 80; December, $7; March, Spot Coffee—Rlio, dull; No. 7 invoice, Mild, quiet; Cordova, 9%@13%0. 'GAR-—Raw, firm. Falr Refinlng, 313-32; fugal, 96 test, 4 158%; Molassts Sugar, 31503.100. Refined—Steady: Standard A, 4.56¢: Contectioners’ A, 4.95¢; Mold A, b.40c; Cut Loat, §.55c; Crushed, n5-‘l¢. Powdemd.. 5250. Granu- lated, 5.15¢c; Cubes, 1>L1'rx-:)1—necelm. $315 packages; market ! stendy. Western creamery, 16%@20c; xu:wry, 13@ 1530, EGGS—Receipts, 6281 packages; Btorage Western at mn&h lzfi@l!e. N‘u]lr g».nr‘km;, 12%@1%, loss off; Southern at mark, 0se. FRUIT. KEW YORK, May 10— The markst for Evap- orated Apples was quiet and steady at un- changed prices. California Dried Fruits ruled rather dull and nominally unchanged. TED" APPLESC ; prime, 5%@Sc; choice, 6%@7c; fancy, Tiy "CATIFORNTA DRIED PRUNES-3 APRICOTS—Royal, 12%@l4c; uwr?gllf' 19 PEACHES—Peeled, 16@20c; unpeeled, 7@%. Chicago Grhin Market * * CHICAGO, May 18.—Liverpool was still whooping 1t up for Baden-Powell to-day and| forgot the deal in grain, and in ghe absence of'] this usual hint to go one or the other the market here opened the session unchanged, July at 67X @8T%c. The Northwest was with- out rain, just as it has been for some time. It renewed Its walling and looked through gloomy glasses at the prospect of seed dying from drought In the ground. The Southwest com- lained of recent liberal rains. In addition liinos reported damage from the Hessian fly. These tidings were enough to worry shorts, and under pressure of covering the price of 67%c. The corn weak- s | ness later made {tself felt and many of the L1284 iy e s g BHE228Ee :g 5;. gfi,m!aai. | early purchases were thrown on the market again, | steady at July selling off to 67c. The close was 67%c, 3¢ under yeneflhvmm throughout the session was quiet. Corn was qulet but firm for an hour, buf weal atter %n. The weakness was Goe or pressure of corn end too much rain in %@%c down, at There was very little trading in cats. closed a shade- low: * Ty e aas oo et ot fairly steady, Fre West.” Juls closed. heavy, 380, The ‘opening was a trife lower, becauss of lignt | receipta. July pork closed. with { ower and ribs a shade sy The leading futures ranged as follows: » September ats No. 2— May Cash _quotations uiet; winter patents, ison, 27%; Canadian | Union Pacific preferred, ‘15%.} o | 1 Northern Duluth, ke | Mexican Doliars . 1 5.980 i Saniinind. Sat:. o 3 A, 5.78c. Clover, con- Corn, Oats, b Rye, bushel: ley, On the Produec Exchange to-day th' butter market was steady: creamery, 1414@18%c: dairy, 18@16%c. Cheese, dull, smmac Em easy; Foreign Futures. % LIVERPOOL. Wheat— July. Sept. Wheat— May. Sept.-Dec. 80 21 45 Closing 21 40 Flour— Opening 27 85 Closing 218 Chicage Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May 19.—CATTLE—Receipts, 200. Nominally ~steady. Natives, good to prime teers. $506 T pooe to medium. U 204 80: selected feeders, $4 25@5; mied stockers, §3 5@ 4; cows, $3@4 60; heifers, $3 25@5; canners, $2 50 @8 25; bulls, WZS‘ calves, $4 5000 50; Texas fed steers, 404 15; Texas bulls, 15 2g3 5. HOGS—Receipts to-d: 23,000; ntlmllffl W:“)’Ver.l:{t OV close. ulx’-' nu §5 40, Mixed nnd butchers, !605@-: good to choice heavy, $5 20@5 40; rough heavy, | § 0505 15; light, $@5 30; bulk of sales, § @ 8 P _Rechipts, 2000 Sheep and lam Good to cholce wethers, $5 156 Tair o cholce mixed, $4 69@5 15: Western sheep, earlings, $ 25@5 S0; native lambs, 26 “zslern lambs, $6@7 2; lambs hwer $5@7 50. New York % Metal Market. NEW YORK, May 18.—The brokers' price for lead was $3 80 and for copper 316 75. California Fruit Sales. CHICAGO, May 19.—The Earl Fruit Company | realized the following prices for Callfornia fruft | s0ld at auction to-day: Cherries, boxes_Black Tartaciaus, WogT B, Eserass i average 5 NEW YORK, May 19.—California fruit sold to-day as follows: Cherrles, boxes—Biggereau, Royal Anne, 50c@$2 Wugafinl! uuf\' Ch:zn%n. $1 20@1 30, | ayerage oyal Anne, 05, average $245; Black Tartarlans, S:c@si 80, average §121. Foreign Markets. LONDON, May 18.—Consols, 101 9-169101 11-16. | Etlver, 21%d. French Rentes, 101f 2%c. Whe: Cargoes Walla Walla, 27s 9d; English counlry markets, qulet. ING. L] POOL, May 19.—Wheat In Paris, firm; flour in Raris, steady; French country markets, quiet. COTTON—Uplands, 5%d. London Wool Sales. LONDON, May 19.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 9525 bales. Good | scoured brought higher prices. Despite the ad- vance here there were some withdrawals of this grade. Two shillings was bid and refused ctorlan scoured clothing, of which 500 bales have been withdrawn since the open- iAE owing to the Armness of holders. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, May 19.—Clearings, $217,51; bal- ances, §36,428, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, May 15.—Wheat—Dull; Walla ‘Walla, 61@52 alley, 51@52¢; bluestem, 53@54o. WASHINGTON. TACO! 19.—Wheat market quiet; no a: change in quotations. Bluestem, 5ic: club, ble; both for export. — - — % | LOCAL MARKETS. PR L L. B S S Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days... — 34 85% Sterling Exohange, sight.. - 4 59% Sterling Cables . - 40 New York Exch.lnle l\lht - 15 New York Exchange tclegraphic — 1T Fine silver, per ounce. =C 0 3 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—England turned the day into a hol- 1day to celebrate the relief of Mafeking, hence there were no quotations from Liverpool. Chicago was firm, with more buyers than scllers reported, owing to reported damage to the crops. There was drought in the Northwest and Hessian fly in lllinofs. homa crop was reported very little impatred. There was nothing new in the local market. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $0@S1%c; milling, 93% @%lc. A CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesston—9:15 o’clock—December—4000 cts, 99%c. ‘Second Sesston—December—22,000 ctls, $9%c, Regull.r Mnminl Session—December—2000 ctls, #934c; 6000, ARLET Clgsed the week quietly at *un- changed quotations. Feed, T2%c tor No. 1 and 6T%@70c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, T5@92%e; Chevaller, nominal. CALL BOARD SALFS. Informal Bession—9:15 ¢’clock—No sales. Second Sesslon—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. OATS—There was nothing.doing yesterday. White, $110@1 30; Red, $1@1 20; Gray, $1 074 o 15; Black, 1'07%. CORN-—Eastern largs yellow, 51 1591 1754 per ctl; Eastern white, §1@1 10 per ctl. RYE—$5G97%¢ per otl. BUCKW. mT—Namm-.L Flour and Millstuffs. The Tsukishima Maru took for Japan 9182 bbls Flour. The Panama steamer took 6908 bbls, FLOUK—California family 3“&‘ 35 WG i, usual terms; ers’ ex r-a, 50; and Washington, $2 25G3 pe: Orsete MILLSTUFFS.Prices in_ sacks are as fol- usual discount to_the trade: Graham r 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $2 75: Ry SEagiet 2 O e s, MOA B, Crenked Whost, ;':" an-. uw Whfll' Wheat Flou; Rolied Oats (b : dusacke 8 o7 B Barler,s5: e Deas: 38; Grenn eralif hoast Hay and Feedstuffs. Previous prices rule for all descriptions, with quiet markets all around. BRAN-—$12 50@13 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS §17 ton. T il Barley, $15@17 per tnn Olluko Meal at the mill, $26@27; jobbing, Cocoanut Cake, $20G21; Corn Meal, §i. " Caea Corn, 50; Mixed Feed, 15 50 Cottonseed zn 39 s Common to good; om A e heat and Oat, $7@9; $6@3; B;rle§ bo'l Alf-lh. 561 50 per lan. NEW HA’ T ton. sTRAW—W%c per bnle. Beans and Seeds. There t& very little demand for any of these goods and quotations remain the sama. BEANS—Bayos, $3@8 20; small White, 82 250 3. 45; lu'lIWhl uwo“o. Plnk.flwm B R o B T 0 dezs"“&'."{ Kidnevs, $104 50, WSEED Mustard, inal; Gstard, dc; Flax. $180@2 30 Canacy: 3ee ib tor Callfornia u:d 4c for Bastern; Al- m 5 2%@3c; Hemp, 4@isc; nmf) 1 Nu-. $1 90G2 25; Green, BTG ; . $190 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. we | spring i | | | | | | | | | parks; Peaches, 4%@4%c for Standards, bc for The Kansas-Okia- | & | Northern free, 15%2@17c; Northern defective, 13 hothouse 25 per box for larnmn.monnc,lwgrl Pnultry and Game. AUCTION SALES ,The usual Eastern will_be put on to-mor- :A S AUCTION SALE! Dn = c POULTRY~Live 'n:rhn. um for Gob- - 3 MAMMOTH CUT LOOSE SALE of the con- Bers and 12guic ¢ Py s }‘;-"“1“',‘“ Bank of Cal... | tents of a carriage and wagon repository, 1148 1 75; Goslings, §1 soo: i Ducu et B Lok o FOLSOM ST.. near Eighth, and 1 to 7 ,m. old and 3 50G8 tor souns; Hens: si@4 5 | Do o cmnumn st., THU RSDAY, MAY 2, at 11 -~ to close an estat Fepe, Bowitry Bof) Ol Thootii'ud | 52 b S o i 12 e 25, eMe 2 large and $1'7@2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 75@2 | Mark | sists of handmm» rubLer tire Surrey, Road Bug- per dozen for old and §1 75@2 for Squabs. Do 5. ete ss 12-passenger Wag- GAME—N 9 | AME—Nominal, Ixe | " ek < Butter, Cheese and Eggs. e }:7:-“:;-?@; Xm“h;‘m‘u."un/;hr;'é ;ch.'; S NPC | of Tools, Paints, Varnish, etc.; 2 hea Butter is moving off slowly and stocks would | N Cal jof lo:)d x;-_nr;le il‘}rl«- suitable for all purposes; accumulate were it not for packing. Cheese | Oak G L&H5s .11 a private Road Horse, Buggy and Harness, is quiet and unchangsd. Eggs show no change, | Otk &ran Cs_ umxgv. C:L.:o[;.:. | whieh I consid being dull and in'ample supply. | Oceanic S Co..108%107% Markst-st Ry. 6% 63 | = ) S - | Creamery—Fancy creamery, 14Qisc; seconds, 2 2 |Premato ® — |story Buildi Powder Sto (‘k — arpets of a 4 l5gnlr§l'uwy, 16@16%c; g00d to cholce, U@ |California ....160 i el c: common, G a ch.sE—Nev mmc Young America, ¥@ | V{:::l o "22 ’;x ;?:ngarl»pp.‘,. $%c; Eastern, 16@17c; Western, 15@16c per ib. | S fy of Cal 65,1114 Sugar S paying busines. EGGS—Quoted at 13@lic for sture and M@16c | g p or A 6s....144115 (Hana S P Co.. 7% 8% | ing and contents are ent loose to 1- highest per dozen for ranch. | “Do (1905).....— 119 Haw C & S Co— — | bidder and must be sold. It will adin Do (196) 1%l Honokaa 8 Co. 32-’5 1“5& purchasers to walt u lhe‘) will Do (1912). — 1221 Hutch S P Co 27 2 3 surel® secure some Deéiduous and Citrus Fruits. The black Figs that came in from Yuma Fri- day sold at 50c per 1b. Peaches were in larger receipt, but firm. Apricots also kept up, and Cherries cleaned up n_good shape at firm figures. There was a genéral advance in berries, usual on Saturday. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— APRICOTS 80c@$1 per box fof Pringles and @1 r large. Receipts were 560 boxes. S3t por Lax: Green Abpics, %0 STRAW! BEHRIES—”@K per chest for large and $7@10 for smlll berries. Receipts were 254 30c ber drawer for com- ch or English. RASP“H“RRXFq $7@13 per chest, BLACKBERRIES—$10 per chest. Covinas, 12%4c per basket. Logan berries, 40@blc per drawer. < RRAVTE—'! 60@5 per chest. S Soqise per drawer. b S*§1 75G2 per box. CHERRIES- 2)G40c per box for red and white and 33@6lc for black. In bulk, 4@sc for black | and 2 per 1b for white Receipts were CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges. $1 50@2 75 per box; Seedlings, $1@2; Lemons, $1@1 50 for | common’ and $21 50 for good to_choice; Mexi- can Limes, §4 50G5; Bananas, $125@250 per bunch; Pineapples, $3 50G4 per dozen. Dried Fruits," Nuts and Raisins. Prunes are the only fruit showing any life at the moment. They are cleaning up slowly, though at the low basis of 2c, and stocks are smaller than usual at this time of the year. The California crop is an average one, the | Oregon and the only obstacle in the way of a good mar- ket next Fall is the abundance of the European crop, which will doubtless have its effect. DHIED FRULTSPrunes, in sacks. 3% @dc for 3c for 60-70's, 2%@2Me for and 1%@1%e for 90-100's; Apricots, 9@10c for Royals and 10@11c for Moor- choica. and 5%@éc tor fancy: Peeled Peaches, 10 @12%c; Evaporated Apples, 5%@6c: Sun-dried. 3@4c per Ib: Pears, 3lg@4l%c for dark and 7@Sc for bright balves; Black Figs, 1%@2c; White Flgs, 2@3c; Bleached Plums, T%c; unbleached Plums, 6c for pitted and 1%%c for unpitted. RAISINS—Bleached Thompson's Fancy, per Ib, 10c; cholce, $c; lt&hdll‘d &c prlme 6c; un- bleached Thnmpaon s, per ultanas— | Fancy, per Ib, Sc; choice, 79,0 -undanl Bi%c; prime,’ 6c; unbleached Sultanas, bc; Seedless, 50-1b boxeseic; 2-crown, loose Muscatels, 5%c: S-crown, 6% 4-crown, Te: !Andnn Layers, 2-crown, $§150 per box; 3-crown, Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $250; lmv: .ll prices are f. 0. b. at common shipping points in Callfornia. 8@%c for Standards and 9@ Almonds, 11%@1%c for paper- . 9@10c for soft and 4@5c for hardshell. Peanuts, 5% @6%c for Eastern and 5o for Cali- fornia. Brazil Nuts, 7%@Sc. Filberts, 12@12%c. Pecans, 11g13c. Cocoanuts, $ 50@5. ONEY—Comb, 11%@12¢ for bright and ING e for light amber; water white ext light smber extracted, s5@ic; dark, ke BEESWAX—24@26c per Ib. Provisions. Dealers continue to report an inactive and | featureless market. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1lc per Ib for heavy, 1le for light medium, 120 for lizht, 13¢ for ex- bl Pork, $14 50g15; extra Shenr, $19;" Mess, 316 50; Smoked Beet, 12%@13c per LARD—Tierces quoled at 1 per Ib for com- pound and $,@Sc f ure; half-barrel re, D\%c 1031,51\-\- g}‘: 1b_fins. 10%c. i1 E—Tlerces, §%@S%c per 1b; halr- $%@S%ce; 10-1b 10-Ib tins, ‘3. Hides, Talloin 0ol and Hofs. Fides and Wool continue dull, with buyers banging back and stocks accumulating. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1lc under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10G104c; medium, 3G9%c; light, 9G9%e: Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 10c; Frides, ound, 15e; . culls and 16@17c:_ Dry brands, 15¢; Dry Kip and Veal. 1 19c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c h; short Wool, $5@é0c each: medium, Tgie; 1ong Wool, umso each; Bnr Hid or larze and 75’ for small: o Dykos s o res Sh or medium skins, Jic; winter or thin skins, 2. Goatskins — Prime An‘om T5c; large and smooth, 60c: medium, 35c. TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered, 5c ib; No. 2, 4@4%cC: refined, 6c; grease, 2%@3c. WOOL—Spring_clip_{s guotable as follows: @15c; Middie County, County, defectty 12 months’, 12G13¢ do. defective, 7 mnnms Mendoeino. 20a2; free, 15@1%c; Middle _13@15c. Southern Mountain, do. free, 1 months', i1gise: mm c;: Humboldt and 14@i72 per Ib. | Jacob Wollner's elrcnlu- s | “Our weol market is still dull, but there is a little more looking around for' choice north- | 1000 S V 4 per cent bonds, shington crops are slender, and | | Kilauea S Co. l S P Br 6s. 128 Makaweli S Co rx—; g S V Water 6s..114%115% Onomea § Co. 28y SV Water 4s..163 103% | Paauhau § Co. w, Ny S VW 3d m..102 1024 Misceilaneous- — | Al Pack Assn116% — Cal Fruit Asn' 99 \4 tioneer. &‘AAUCTION SALE%» MONDAY May 21st, at 11 0'Clc AT SWITZER'S SALE AND HARRIS | Contra Costa.. | Marin County Spring Valley. %% % |Pac A F A Gas & Electric— Pac C Bor Co.149 Co. o ok A M., Par Paint Co.. Cent L & P. - T will seil- T carl Morning Session. from the Oregon ran h Board— e gt g v b 86 Contra Costa Water ., B ey 2 i B Contes Soms Whter - | 18001 bay Mare. w r 25 Contra Costa Water . - D . 10 Contra Costa Water . 4 - . 115 HAna Plantation Co .. be 3 Hana Plantation Co . ! -——’.“‘#— 106 Hutchinson § P C = 50 Paauhau S P Co . 30 Pacific Coast Borax . 10 Pacific Gas Improvem: 80 S F Gas & Electric Co.. $4000 Oakland. Transit Co 6§ per $1000 Oceanic S S bonds ... | chants May 19, | The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry | buiiding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i . at moon of the 1Xth meridian, or at § o'¢lock p. m., Greenwich l::m..‘ Lieutenant Commander, U. . San Franctseo, Fxchange, [~ Exe L, CALKINS, . in charge. Street— 50 S F Gas & Electric Co PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Seseion. Board— B Sun, Moon and Tide. 200 Home Oil Co ..., 4 9% 100 Home Ofl Co, b 3! A8 | Wttt Street— United States Coast and Geodstlo Surve 100 Home Oil Co .. 48 Times and eights of High and ln’: 500 West Lake . k) Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to S San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- _thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. e e - SUNDAY, MAY . 100 Crown Polnt.... 08| 100 Potos! .. 0 | 5on viees 100 Gould & Curry. 18| 100 Savage g * 100 Mexican 23| 100 Silver Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: 3 lorning Sesston. | Crown Point. 700 Ophir 25 Ophir CLOSING GUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, May Lol 1913 m. -ar. NOTE—In the above exposition of the the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to lf,me. The e 1 and the last or right han: last tide of the day, except whe: He 21| Potos} three tides, as sométimes oc The heights Challenge Con. 15 Savage men are in addition to the ndings on the Confidence .. 75| 3corpion . Un ates Coast rvey charts, except | whe s minus sien -3 Bresien 0e Metetet | and then the number given is subtracted from | the depth given by the charts. The piane o reference i3 the mean of the lower low wat Con Cal & Va1 Crown Point.. Eureka Con. Exchequer . Gould & Curry. Hale & Norers. ull 50| Standard . 03| Syndicate . 18| ann Con. o9 0 Shipping Intelligence. |Felow REAL ESTATE TE TRANSACTIONS. Willlam and Eliza za Sharp to Charles Josselyn, Iot on S line of Green ureel 192:8 W of Bu- chanan, W 27: Hibernla Bavings and LLan Soclety to Michael — ARRIVED. Saturday, May 1. Stmr Westport, Ericsson, 16 hours from Usal tmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 4 hours from | ‘en(url Quuunu lot on line of California street, | # > 0 E of Webster, B 35 by N 132:4; $5000. | R 8l Ko goharies and Mary G Josselyn fo Wiltam - S-S - sc;-{t“ P Jue D Deg stieat, 6 W m, 22 hours from Eureka. Stmr State of California, Gage, 4% hours from Portland, via Astoria 37% he by N 127: $10. . Munster to Ella M. Rohlffs, lot on \'E rs. Br stmr Weilington, Salmond, 3% days from corner "o O'Farrell and Broderick streets, B by B 96 §1000, Comox. arah H. Blackman to Benjamin Ma: un- GIVIGS oe-third of Tot on S Tina 36 Ok Bireet, | gichr Eaterprise, Fritsch, § days from Tilla- $:6 W of Shrader, W 75 by S 100: CLEARED. Benjamin Mayers to Sarah H. Blackma | interest in lot on S line of Oak street, §7:6 W Saturday, May 1. of Shrader, W 25 by S 100; $1 Stmr Czarina. Seaman, Hosolala: J D Spreck- Willlam M. Burness to Susan Burness, lot on | ¢I8 & Bros Co. Stmr Centennial. Eagles, Seattle: E T Kruse. Stmr Homer, Donaldson, Usalaska; North American Commercial Co. Stmr Sunol, Green, Unalaska: Alaska Com- meretal Co. Jap stmr America Maru, Going, Yokohama and Homgkong: W H Avery. a glop Geo Curtls, Calhoun, Honolulu; Schr Maggie C Ruu. Kallenberg, Unga: Alaska Commerctal Co. street), 186 N of Twentieth street, N 24 by E 75; 'lft.) Henry Duveneck to Ernest A. H. Duveneck, lot on W line of Alemany street, W34 N of Seventeenth, N 15:4 W 75, S 13, B T4:9%; §10. Louis Keppler to Hedwig M. Keppler, 1ot on NW corner of Twenlleth :.nd Noe streets, 98 by W 25; ‘Edward Wiibers to Georgs 8, Crim, lot on 8 line of Twenty-third street, 15 W of Harrl- son, by S g Honolulu, Welch Btephen A. and Mary L. Born to John E. | Pl o "Bty oy o ks B8 o Langiey, 1ot on N line of Jersey street, 30 Schr Yorks, Torgensen, Unalasks: Alaska of Diamond, E 26 by N 114; $10. Same to Flla T. Sexton, lot on N line of Jersey street, 106:8 E of Diamond, E 26:8 by | N 114; $10. Anna B. Steiger (wife of J. G to Joseph Welssbein, lot on N line of Alameda County. John A. Bengston to John A. Johnson, lot 8, Stmr Commerclal Co. SAILED. Saturday. May 1% Haasen, Seattle, enwo erlund, n Blas, Pillsbury, Vancouver. Coos Bay, Shea, San Pedro. Homer Donaldson, Unalaska. Willametts, Steiger) arado Alv: G em wool. About 50,000 geundl were bought by an Eastern purchasing broker from 15c to 16c. There is a little more inquiry for scoured wool, | but_prices are nomin { “‘Eastern markets are reported qulet, with | some sales on lower basis. | “‘London sal which opened the Sth inst. | from § to 10 per cent lower, h: | etrengthened as the sale progresses. One hun. dred thousand bales will be withdrawn from | this sale, as the consignees expected higher | prices, and if all the wools which were put | in this sale had been offered there would have bee’n quite a slump in the market.”" PS—6@1ic per 1b. Buyers are sald to be | bidding as high &8 Tic for new ceop Sonomn ;“dr}:‘: crop is reported light in that importang ist; San Francisco Meat Market. BEEF—3@8%c per Ib for fair to choice. VEAL—Large, 7c; small, S@Sic per Ib. \{uTTON—“emen, 814@ic; ewes, 5@8%c per ound. PLAMB—Spring, $@8%c per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 5%@6%c for small and ‘medium and 5% !:c for large; stock Hogs and feeders, 54@5%c; dressed Hogs, 7@sie. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, % 6 Calcutta Grain Bags, 6%c; Wool Bags, 2813@324c; Fleece Twine, THe. COAL~—Wellington, 38 per ton: new Welling- ton, |!. Southfield Wellington, $5; Seattle, u- $8: Coos Bay, $5: Wallsend, $s; Sborative Wallsend, §: Camberiand, $i2 1% balk | Saa $13 25 In sacks; Pennsylvania' Anthracite $14; Cannel, $1 per ton; Cuke, $1§ per ton T ana 318 In sacks; Castle Gate and Rock Springs, §5 15 per 2000 Ibe UGAR The Western Sugar Refining Com- y_quotes, per b, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, A %mahed and Fine Crushed, 5.60c; Powdered, 5.20c; Candy Granulated, 5.20c; Dry Granu- lated, 5.10c; Confectioners’ A, f.100; Magnolla . 4.10c; Extra C, 4.60c; Golden C. 4.30c: barrels, 10c ‘mote; balf-barrels, 25 more; boxes, §0¢ more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders tak taken for less than 5 barrels or its equivalent. p.,m. inos, half-barrels, 5.85c; boxes, 6.10c per I Receipts of Produce. ' FOR SBATURDAY, MAY 15, P BuueiiZafal, coup..116 U7 | g SATRDET U S bonds— F? El_Co. &H.... qu' bloc* M, Golden Gate Tract, Oakland; $10. Stmr Nome City, Levinson, Portland. and Eugenie C. Reilly to Resina | Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, Crescent CHy. Reiily ; lot on NE cornef of Eighth and Ade_ | Stmr Despatcn, Jolingon. Portiand. line streets, E 40 by N 125, block 546, Oakland | Stmr Arcata. Reed, Coos Bay. (qulmmm deed): | 8 Macgenn, Coos Bay. Rosa Doolittle to Margaret A. Curry, lot on| N tverse, Esenes, Chemainus. EE line_of Locksley avenue, 83 SW of CMMII Jap stmr America Maru, Going. Honolula, Yokohama and Hongkons. Jap bark Tsukishima Maru, Matsumot!, and Yokohama. Schr Impossible, Low, Point Reyes. Schr Czar, Wagner, Mazatlan. Schr Arcle and Fontie. Skipper, Fisks MIL Schr Mary Etta, Anderson, Bowens Landing. Schr Viking, Peterson, Golovin Bay, via Coos y. Schr Queen, Frederickson, Grays Harbor. reet, SW 50 by SE 100, being lot 36, map of Lfl(‘klle)‘ Square, Oakland; $10. Same to Clara Gustafson, lot on SE lne Locksley avenue, 133 SW of Clifton street, !W & by SE 100, being lot Lol Hugh and Anna S. to Nellle E. Mathews, Jot on W line of Fwenty-first street, 70 SW_from SW corner of East Twentleth street | and Twenty-first avenue, W 100, § 35, E 100, | N 35 to beginning, being portions of lots 13 o | Oakland: $300. Kobde 18. block 49, SalldA.‘l;(:bnln B‘e! - Ant > SPOKEN. - Dstyron’ L. an ecia Wurts to Antonio - Rel3. Jot 3. block T, Klinknerville Tract, Oak. | o Mav,5 lat 17 N, lon 2 W_Br ship Budora, 1and’ Township; $10. | F. Mathiesen to Alice C. O'Leary, plat or subdivision D of the A. S. Ladd estate, town y Township: $23. | of_Livermore, ‘Tacoh A, and Loutse Schiliing to Katte | Kirsehbraun, lot on SE corner of Pacific avenus | and Hibbard street, S 100 by E 108, beinz lots | 11 to 15, block 38, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. May 2, lat § N, lon 20 W—Ger bark Edmund, from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia. May 16 lat 30 N, lon 12 W—Fr bark Louls Pasteur, from Oregon for Queenstown. DISASTER. MARSHFTELD, Or, May 13—While crosst Coos Bay bar this morning the mm:hlneryu | the schr Monterey became disabled and " struck om south spit and will probably be & total loss. Masts and deck load are gone. She drifted back in the channel and is now drift- | inz to sea on ebb tide. Life-saving crew and tug have gome to the sceme. It is mot yet known if any of the crew were saved. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 13, 10 p m—Weather she * —_——— Steamer Movements. —_— TO ARRIVE. Bazy; wind NW, velocity 6 miles. - DOMESTIC PORTS. Steamer. | From. | Due. SEATTLE — Arrived May IS—Ship Luctle, aty ot Peklng“chln%:l.ld\g Japan. Sailed May 18-Schr Thos F Bayard, for ranama {Oregon Ports. Adamson|Nanaimo.. Nome. Sailed May 19—Stmr Humboldt, for Sar Fran- eisco; Br ship Drummuir, for Chemainus. USAL—Satled May 13—Stmr Newsboy, for Ci- yucos. | TBOWENS LANDING—Sailed May 19—Schr | Newark, for San Francisco. PORT GAMELE—Arrived May 15—Br bark | Battle Abbey, from Seattle. Arrived Maj 1-Scbr Meteor, from Port Townsen PORT LS ANGELES Sailed May 1-Nor stmr_Titania, for Nanaimo. | 'SAN PEDRO-—Sailed May 13—Schr Sacra- for Siuslaw River. ved May 13—Stmr South Coast, lVen!un schr Comet, from Purt Gamble: hu-c- | Santa Paula, hence May PORT LUDIOW-Astived May 19—Nor stme Horda, from_ilonolulu. | _GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived May I15—Schr ?] Zampa, from Santa Rosalia. | FORBIGN PORTS. QACAPULCO-Satled May 18—Smr City of Pa- e P s .~ Arflv.dml‘l—hrhrllnkum Salls. | Pler. | Ngwcastie, R BHAHGHA!—GMIQG May 19—Schr Murfel, for -|May 21, 11 am\Prer 5 | Hakodate, to load for Sen Francisco. May 21, 11 am Pler 11 YOKOHAMA—Salled May 139—Jap stmr Hong- May 21, 3 pm Pier 7| ¥OB€ Maru, for San Franciseo. May 1. 2 pm Pier 2 OCEAN STEAMERS. [May 21, 12 m|Pier 2| NEW YORK—Arrived May 19—Stmr Minne- |¥ly 2, 2pm Pler 2! apolis, from mmn; stmr St Louls, from {May 2. 9 amipter 11 !mnhur(x)mofl. R v = ay am|Pier BOST \-.\rfl' Ly tmr tonta, lgy g. énml?‘er ; from Li e y 23, m|Pler HAVRE—“:HM May 19-Stme Touraine, May 24, lw!Plerll for New York. May 25, 11 am|Pler 11 w’rwmp—s-n«i HAV 19—Stmr Noordland, I May 26, 11 am Pier 9| for ‘" York. May 26, e May 19— Stmr May 2, Prieterich Gir Grome. o New Yok 6w May 26, Bremen. May 25, led New May 27, York, from Sout] pton. for New York May 28, HAMBURG—Arrived May 2%, from New York, via May 28, GENOA—Arrived May 19—Stmr Georgla, from "gwtg?ono-m-mn‘v% Time Ball. DS b= LIVERPOOL~—Salled May 19—Stmr Lucanis, Branch Hydrographle Office, U. S, N., fox New York,