The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1901, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1901. 31 | | J OMMIRAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Exchange adranced. Silver unchanged. Wheat futures higher. Spot quotations as before. The other cereals stand as before quoted. Bank clearings show the usual weekly gain. Hay and Feedstuffs quict and featureless. Beans and Seeds unchanged and very dull. Potatoes and Onions in good supply and quiet. Avrrivals of Vegetables fully up to the market demands. Poultry and Game quiet and without feature. Fancy creamery Butter a shade lower. All grades weak. Eggs steady and Cheese weak at previous prices. Citrus Fruits in moderate supply and Limes firmer. Prunes continue their slow improvement. rovisions dull and wunchanged. Nothing new in Wool, Hides and Hops. Packers report an easier Hog market. Fair trading in local and oil stocks. Nine cars of Bananas arrived. Bank Clearings. The local bank clearings for the past week Were $23,168501, against § 838 for the san Wreck last year Coin tificates. The Government coin certificates Sor February 25 were as follows in etrculs- 1901 Exports of Prod: Wxports of produce 0 this port thus far this f the Mints. ates Mints for ows: 335,060,600 12, 0s4. National Cashbox. cash in the United States 276,040,989 00 0,000,000 00 $1,139,529,028 70 ther Report. Wea SAN FRANCISCO, March $—§ p. m. ng are the seasol rainfalls to pared with those of same date and rainfalls in the last twenty- Last | This | Last |24 Hours| Season. | Season. | o0 | | 4258 .00 15.68 Trace | | u 000 | 7. 000 | 704 0.0 | | 211 0.00 | | w1 0w | | 858 e | 3.3 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, ; minimum, 45; mean, 52. WEATHBR CONDITIONE AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly during the past twenty r hours from Cape Mendocino morthward. A storm of considerable energy overlies Washington and Oregon and will prob- | ably move siowly southeastward. Southeast storm warninge are displayed | siong the coest from Point Conception to | Eureka The following maximum wind velocities are reported: Portiand, thirty miles per bour from the south: Winnerucca, twenty-six from the south: Carson forty-two from the west, and Mount Tamalpa: soutt Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight March 10: Northern California—Rain Sunday; brisk to nigh southeasterly wind hern California—Cloudy unsettled weath er, and probably showers Sunday; light morth erly changing to southerly winds. Nevads—Cloudy, unsettied weather Sunday, with rain in northern portion; high southerly winds. Utah—Cloudy unsettled weather Sunday. Arizona—Feir Sundey. Ban Frencisco and vicinity—Rain Sunday; brisk to high southerly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Otficial. thirty-six from the * EASTERN MARKETS. - * New York Stock Market. NEW YORK A\ln"u"' There was a very session tock exchange. Speculat was active in only a few stocks and the trary movement in these h fusing the sentiment d the effect of con- : traders. The nsylvania will ninety-nine years with a guarantes cont per annum, which caused an excited opening in that stock. the first transacticns of 8500 ehares carrving the price 1% over last night This proved to be the highe as the recent large adv hendsome profits for iarge speculative holdings Amslgamated Copper scored a v from yesterday's weakness, risin price of the day, the stock offered more three points over last night's price in the first five minutes of the trading. 10 be the highest price in the session. A num- ber of low-priced stocks were advanced in con- | cert, including the Wabash stocks, Chi. Great Western, St. Louis and San Fran. stocks and Hocking Valley. There was realiz- ing going on in other parts of the iist and the tome of the market turned heavy all around before the bank statement appeared. Prices of some of the principal active rairoad stocks were forced mearly a point under lest night. Sugar fell an extreme 2% upon the announce ment of the death in Paris of an official of the comy The bank statement had evidently been d.scounted and the shorts bid up prices on themselves in their efforts to take profits. The closing was irregular on renewed realiz- ing in some stocks at the advance. "Epe stock market has been active during_the past week by reason a well diversified demand for railroad jes, both #tocks and bonds, and an animated speculation in some of the industrials. In the latter class the steel stocks have been a conspicuous ex- ception and have been negiected and rather and strong This also praved | ----r-- | poses of heavy, aside from the stocks of some companies not included in the United Steel corporation, in which a short intere: been driven to cover by an aggressive b The buying of stocks has been est policy and was reporied to of the States st has ull in- attri- o further extension of the community be for account of competing and connecting railroad systems. The Grangers, especially Burlington, the Pa- A the Southwesterns and the tide. incus coal carriers have all been al is influence. The last-named grou report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com The good results reported In this docum the bet reight rates secured by the pany’s pyre peting iines, espectal v the rates for sof created a strong demand for Baltimore Ohio, Chesapeake Western. 1t was street thas before nnsylva and Ohlo and Norfol the current bellef in a Company itself. effect on the whole rallway flection of the prosperous transportation Industry in all branches represented by that stocks touched a record price and many other rail never before equaled ent of rturther grest in the raliroad word. Iist company ad stocks sold at There were report » wUidations to s based -water fTected D was nefited by the showing made in the annua \pany. ent of con ase of nfluential holdings in com- t coal, and k _and | Wall the buying was on account The vania annual report had a stimulating from its re- condition ot the the diversified The during the week prices s cur- come the character of mome The activity Epeculative gonia Stocks was re- sponsible ‘or sore reports and the exaggeration of othein (. tne resulting ad- vances these pools un.<wied iarge holdings to take profits, much irregularity from tims 10 time in the price movement. The fac ¥ with which prices advanced, where any active demand developed was evidence that the | stocks seeking a market was The recent buying by competing rall terests, bankers and capitalists for pur- has evidently of larg: ad int influencing _control, | much reduced the floating supply of sec: in many directions. A feature of | has been the movement of stooks of the | the Steel | Steel er r Iroads, wheih seem in any way av. not urities the market small- atlable for absorption by the larger railroad systems. ihere has been a furious speculation in Amal- gamated Copper, with the price well ov par for the first time since the stoc) er the k was issued. Sugar has also had its usual specula- tion incident to the dividend period. The neglect of the steel stocks afier the publica. tion of the official circular containing the terms | of the consolidation has caused much | ment. The ties hamper operations in them in the ket Provision has been made for deal com- prices of exchange of securi- mar- ing in the trust certificates issued for the stocks of and Iron companies deposit assent to the plan. But there is noth existenoe to represent the new United ed in ing in States ] stocks, bevond individual contracts to | deliver them when issued. Dealings in these have continued in the curb market in a very moderate scale and their price has been held above that ruling for the old securities. fon over the money market outlook is tain. The possibility of closer money Opin- uncer- condi- tions 18 a factor in the stock market for the proesmt Any decisive Gavaiopment in the outh African war is bound to have an in- fluence on the money markets of the owing to the renewal of the gold supply would follow. Crop prospects will have ing importance from this time on. world, which grow- The question of wage adjustment among coal miners is given attention by stock operators. The buying of middle and low grade railroad bonde has been on a large scale. TUnited States refunding 2s declined % and new 4s % ing bid of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. The 5s advanced % over the clos- Shares Closin, Sold. Etocke— Bid. 5,700 Atchison ... > 13,700 Atchison prefd . Baltimore & Ohio. Canadian Pacific Canada Southern . Chesapeake & Ohio.. .. .. Chicago Great Western .... Chicago Burlington & Quinc: Chicago Ind & Loulsvilie Chicago Ind & Loufsville prefd. icago & Eastern Illinois Clicago & Northwestern Chi o Rock Island & Pactfic. € CC & St Louis Colorado Southern . Colorado Southern 1st prefd. Colorado Southern 24 prefd. Delaware & Hudson.. Delaware Lack & Western Denver & Rio Grande... Denver & Rio Grande prefd Erfe . Erle st prefd Great Northern prefd Hocking Coal Hocking Valley Tilinois Central Jowa Central . lIowa Central prefd .. Lake Erie & Western ... Lake Erie & Western prefd Lake Shore . Loulsville & Ni Manhattan L it Metropolitan Street Rallway . Me; i Minneapolis & St Loul Minneapolis & St Louis prefd Missourl Pacific .... Mobile & Ohio . 3 Missouri Kansas & Texa: Missouri Kansas & Texas prefd ...... New Jersey Central . 30 New York Central . Norfolk & Western Nortolk & Western prefd rthern Pacific .. Northern Pacific prefd. Ontario & Western. Oregon Railway & Nav.... Oregon Rallway & Nav prefd Pennsyivania .. Reading . Res ling Ist prefd . Reading 24 prefd Rio Grande Western ... Rio Grande Western prefd &t Louls & San Francisco. . €t Louls & San Fran ist prefd £t Louls & San Pran 24 prefd. Louls Southwestern ... Louis Southwestern prefd. Paul .. Paul prefd St Paul & Omaha . Southern Pacific . Southern Raflway . Southern Railway prefd . Texas & Pacific inn Pacific Union Pacific prefd . Wabash - Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Wheeling & Lake Wisconsin Central Third Avenue ... Baltimore & Ohlo prefd. Netional Tube .. National Tube prefd. Express Companies— Adams .. American United States’ Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous— American Cotton Oil ‘American Cotton Ofl prefd. American s Amerlean American American American & American American American American American American American American American Tobacco prefd. Anaconda Mining Co. Deperm Erie “ Erle 24 prefd.. 1,000 200 28100 200 0 1.000 3,200 6% General Electric . 215 200 Glucose Sugar .. T Glucose Sugar prefd . 4 | roatiol T4 | 3 Laclcde Gas ..ooor. 2rrs % 70 National Biseuit National Biscuit pref Nattonal Lead et tional Lead pretd. National Steel .. National Steel pretd, New York Air Brake. North American Paciflc Coast . Pacific Coast ist pretd 188 Pacific Coast 24 prefd. le Pacific Mail .... - 3% People's Gas . +108% Pressed Steel Car. ] Pressed Steel Car prefd. 32 Pullman Palace Car... 207 Standard Rope & Twine % 139% Bugar pretd 12 [ . s s ited States Leather pref : it Tnited States Rubber... a8y United States Rubber prefd. - 58 Western Union . |87 Amalgamated Copper . ‘10014 Republic Iron & Steel ‘Co.. C16% Republic Iron & Steel C &7 P CC & St Lou .59 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. U 6 28 ref reg......105%| N ¥ Cent lIsts.....107 Do 28 coupon....103%| N J Cent gen bs...1M14 | Do 3s reg. 11| Northern Pac 3s... 71 Do s coup.......111 | Do 4s. 108 Do new 4s reg Do new 4= coup..1 Do old 4s reg .13 |Or Nav 1sts. Do old 4s coup...1l4 | Do 4s. Do e reg 1114 Or Short Line 6s. Do §s coup.......1i1%| Do con &s.. Di= of Col 3.6 .128 ' Reading Gen 4s. Atchison gen 4s....1037% & W con 4s Do adj 4s. | Colorado Sou 7ds. 107 Ches & Ohio 4%s...107% St Paul con. | Do 3s.... St P C & P lsts Colorado Sou D& RGd4s 4 Tex & Pac 1sts. Erle Gen Do 2ds... FWea&DC Union Pac 4s.. General Elec 5s Wabash lsts Towa Cent 1st: Do 2ds... 10 ) L &N Uni ds... MK & T 2ds. Dodi....... West Shore s Wis_Cent 4s %' Va Centuries . ING ETOCKS. | Littie Chiet. | Ontario 120 Ophir 23| Phoenix MIN ) Leadville Con. 13 BOSTON STOCK! Standard . ND BOND! Money— | Union Pac . B Call loans 246@4] Union Land 4 | | Time loans 31.@4| West End a7 | Stocke— Westingh Elec | AT & St Fe 4| Bonds. Do preta D S04) Atchison 4 ..._to1 | Amor Sugar 140 |N E G & Coke fa. 68 | Do prefd 121 | Mining Shares | Amer Tel ... -160. | Adventure 12% | Boston & Albany.2%3 |Bingham 203 Boston L ... 170 [Amal Copper 00 Boston & Malne.. 18| Atlantic Chi Bur & Q ....145% | Boston & Mont . Dominfon Coal | 33 | 351, Butte & Boston . | | Do preta 110 |Calumet & Hecla..860 | | Federal Steel 43 | Centennial 25 | | “Do"prera 5814 Frankin - : Fitchburg prefd ..143'| Humboldt Gen Electric . 14 (Osceola. . | Do prefd ........180 |Parrott | Ed_Elec Il 241 [Quincy, Mexican Cent .... 17 |Santa F | X E Gas & Cok | Tamarack | O1a Colony ... Utah Mint 0ld Dominton 15| Winona. . Rubber 18 Wolverines Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, March 9.—The weekly state- ment of averages of the associated banks show: Loans, $918,789.600; increase, $4,580,200. Deposits, §1, . : decrease, $585,500. Circulation, $31,469,000. increase, $160,000. Legal tenders, §72.56,300; decrease, $1,415,800, Specie, $1£1,134,100; decrease, $4,330,200. Reserve requirements, $252,952,125; decrease, $146.375. Burplus reserve, §10,717,275; decrease, 34,083,025, The Financler says: Despite the fact that one or more of the larger banks began to call loans last week the current exhibit of the New York clearing-house Institutions shows an ex- pansion in the loan item of §4,550,200. Tt is rather difficult to trace satisfactorily the cause of this rise, but in explanation 1t may be said | that operations incident to the completion of larger deals are reflected to a greater or less extent in the change. The increases and de- creases are confined for the most part to a tew banks which represent special interest and magnitude. By far the most interesting part of the statement is found in the depletion of | $4,320,200 in the cash reserves of the bank. The loss is the heaviest that has been noted in any week since last October and was brought about by sub-treasury operations with the banks. The treasury, in fact, gained nearly five millons during the week and this was counteracted only slightly by interior remit- tances. From Chicago, Philadelphia and other centers, however, come advices of extremely casy money markets and any helghtened de- mana for money here will no doubt be met with a response from all large points which have funds in excess of current needs. As a rule, however, the excess reserves of the New York banks show & failing off over the March period. A year ago this week the banks heid less than six millions of reserve and the suc- ceeding six-day period witnessed a further de- cline of two and two-thirds millions, from which low point there was a steady rise, which did_not cuiminate until September. The de- posit jtems for the week just ended showed littie change. The decrease was only $585,500, and the excess reserve therefore, in its de- crease of $4,083,825 reflects only the excess money that was paid out by the banks. The present surplus of $10. is the lowest held by the banks since the Opening of the year. The outlook presents nothing beyond the usual. Many stories have been current of & coming flurry In call rates, sut while predictions on this point are useless It fs to be remembered ihat the operations waich will call for heavy dividend payments in tiie near future, notably the Standard Oil disbursement, are largely mere transfers of accounts, and whatever prep- arations are necessary have probably been made already. Still the fact is not to be over- looked that with the huge totals now reported by the banks fluctuations of more than ordinary magnitude are not out of the question. London Market. NEW YORK, March 9.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram say: The stock market here to-day responded to the news of the peace negotiations in South Africa. Pricgs recovered generally but slightly, The American department was inactive. Every- body wae waiting for the weekly statement of the associated banks of New York. The tone was irregular. Money was slack. Call rates, which were 3% yesterday were 315 per cent to-day and dis- counts were 3% to 3%. CLOSING. Atchison, 58%: Canadian Pacific, 9% Union Pacific preferred, §7%: Northern Pacific pre- forred, 80c; Grand Trunk, 7%; Anaconda, 9%. Bar silver, dull, 281-16d per ounce. Money, 3% per cent.’ Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, March 8 -To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the £10,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avail- able cash balance, $151,040.850; gold, $87,450,005; stlver, $19,657.898; nited States notes, $11,741.- 3%4; treasury notes of 1880, 383.904; national bank notee, $9,456,941; {otal receipts this day, $2,007,630; total receipts this month, $14,177,020} tothl receipts this vear, $399.403,004; total ex- penditures this day, §1.845,000; total expendi- tures this month, $12,865,000; total expenditures this year, $364,922,278; deposits in national banks, $98%45,414. S — O —Y New York Grm'r.l and Produce. ks NEW YORK, March 3 —FLOUR — Receipts, 15,388 barrels; exports, 1823 barrels. Firmer at the opening with wheat, but ruied quiet later, closing about steady at unchanged prices. Win- ter patents, $674; winter straights, $8 450 350; winter low grades, $245@260; city mill clears, $3 40G4 30. WHEAT—Receipts, 81,000 bushels. Spot, steady. No. 2 red, 80%ec f. 0. b. afloat; No. 3 red, 7ite elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, e . 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 91%¢ | fiue £ pit. PS—Steady; Pacific Coast, 1900 erop, 16Q 18c; 1899, 11@150; old olds, 2@s6c. HIDES—Steady; California, 31 to 2 pounds, 18c. WOOL~Dull; domestic fleece, 23@26c; Texas, ugue. FFEE—Futures closed "gum. with prices § to 10 points net lower. Total sales reached 10,250 bags, including: March, 6.05c 1 July, 6.20¢; August, 6.80c tober, 6.30c; December, 6.40c. Spot coftee—Rio, quiet} mild, quiet. SUGAR_Rav. fair refining, 3gc; cen- t . 96 test, 4c; molasses sugar, 3i4c; re- fined, week and lower; standard A, 5.10c; con- fectioners’ A, 6.10c; mold A, 5.80c; cut’ I .T5c; crushed, 5.75c; powdered, 8.30c; granu- 5.%50; cubes, 5.30c. BU'TTERReceipts, 2300 packages. Firm fresh oreamery, 11@%c; June creamery, 15@20c factory, 11@15c. EGG8—Receipts, 410 packages. Easy; West- ern at mark, 144c. DRIED FRUIT. The marffet for evaporated apples ruled dull but about steady at unchanged prices. State common, Smfle; prime, 4%@bc; cholce, 3%0@ 6c; fancy, 6@Tc. California dried fruits were inactive and nom.- inally unchanged at 3%@S%c - per pound for prunes, as to size and &asllx;: 7 APRICOTS—Royal, PEACHES—Pecled, 11@l4c; unpeeled, 6@Se. Imports and Exports of Specie. NEW YORK, March cle this week were $42.820 gold and $45,811 silves The exports of gold and silver from this port to all_countries for the last week aggrega $1,234,0350 silver bars and coin and $17,150 gold. #* Chicago Grain Market. * s CHICAGO, March 9.—At the opening the wheat market expressed its greatest activity. May opened Yo higher at 75%@75%c under the encouragement of higher markets at Liverpool and Antwerp, the chlef Argentine market on the Continent, and because of unfavorable climatic conditions. A heavy trade for the outside account was transacted at the start, but it was well disiributed on both sides. £horts, who became alarmed yesterday, were ! still anxious to_cover, hewever, and May was worked up to 76%¢ during the first hour. Trade following the frst half-hour's activity was more quiet. On the buige what had been In- ! support was witlidrawn and this, com- bined with some profit-taking by scalping longs, caused a decline to T5%@7%c. Buying | orders which had been waiting caught the de- cline and when more short: took thelr medicine | the market experienced another rally to To%e | and clossd 4G%c higher at T5%c. Corn opencd higher under a sharp outside inquiry and a decided scarcity of offerings, cue to the road-spoiling weather and to higher cables. An influentiai speculator began ham- mering the market, out although he dumped a blg quantity in the pit May declined slowly and stubborniy, closing only a shade lower at 0% a741c. Oats were the weakest of the list as usual. | May closed L@%c lower at 24%c, Pork again headed tue biil in the provision The demand was not as brisk as it was Yesterday, but os offerings were notably light the price’ ran up sharply. Light hog receipts and higher prices at the yards were bullish factors in the market. May pork closed firm and unchanged, lard and ribs closing un- changed from yesterday. The leading futures ranged as follow: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. gVheat No. 2= arch . 7 u% WE A 1 4 7 Kl 1, May . M mpom March o oores o May . LAy Y W% oa \l( Ifl(: 24% 24y 2% Marc . 24 ;l‘ s Pork, per bblfx‘ = o e | March . o seee 1470 { May . 500 1505 148N 1490 July .14 50 155 14 50 14 50 Lard, per 100 Ibs— March . . sess :l-i;lfi ; gs" 16 16 0 174 7 7 T 3 epring_wheat, 68GT1lc No. 2 corn, 394c; No. 2 yellow, 2 24 @2%'5c; No. 3 white, 26% c: No. 2 rye, 51%4@62i4c: Koo feeding bar- ley, 46c; fair to choice malting, 48@5%; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 55; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 86; prime timothy seed, $4 40; mess pork, per bbl, 314 i3 @14 80; lard, per 100 lbs, $7 52%@7 55: short ribs sides (I5ose). $7 15: ; dry ralted should- ers (boxed), G%@6%c: short clear sides (boxed). $7 6047 80; whisky, basis of high wines, $§1 27. Sugars—Cut loaf, 6.20c; granulated, 5.72c: con fectioners’ A, 5.5%c; off A, 5.4c. Clover, con- tract grade, $10 7. Articles— Flour, barrels Receipts. Shipments. 000 Wheat, bushels 32,000 Corn, bushels 188,000 Oats, 315,000 Ry 2,000 Barl 5,000 ey, bushels On the Produce Exchange to-day the butte; market was dull: creamery, 15@19% 11@19c. Cheese. fairly active, 104@11' duil; fresh, 12@12%ec. Foreign Futures. * * LIVERPOOL. - Wheat— May. July. Opening . - 51 5 11% Closing suyg s n% PARIS. Wheat— Mn'r;?. Mng$us. [o 1 1 1 ('m’:nnl‘ 18 70 18 70 nflnlunrg' 24 40 25 30 pening Closing . BB B Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, March 9.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 200; nominally steady; good to prime steers fancy up to 3625 poor to medium, $2 603! stockers and feeders, steady to firm, $3 7 4 60; cows, $2 60@4 25, elfers, $2 65@4 40; can- ners, dull, $175@250; bulls, slow, $2 504 20; calves, steady, 3 256 25; Texas fed steers, $4@4 90; Texas grass steers, § 35@4; Texas bulls, $2 50@3 50. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 14,000; Monday, 28,- 000; estimated left over, 1600; market 5 higher: active; top, 35 70; mixed and butchers, $ 4@ 5 67%: good to chofce heavy, $5 80@5 65 rough heavy, $5 45@5 53; light, $5 43@b 63; bulk of sales, '$5 555 62)%. SHEEP—Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs, steady; yearlings up to $3; good to choice wethers, $4 30@4 85; fair to choice mixed, $4@ 440; Western sheep. i 24 5; Texas sheep, $2 50@3 75; native lambs, $ 0@ 235; Western lambs, $3@5 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, March 8.—As usual on Satur- @ay, owing to the absence of advices from abroad, there were no noteworthy changes in the local metal market to-day. Speculation was slack and prices at the close were more or Jees nominal, ag follows: Pigiron warrants, $3 50710 50: Northern foundry, $13316 50: South- ern foundry, $14 50@15 75, and soft Southern $13@15 5. Tin, $26 15896 %. Lead, $¢ 3734 Spelter, $3 9216@3 97'%. Lake Superior copper, $17; casting copper, $16 86. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 8.—Cotton closed barely ;tudy, with prices unchanged to 4 points cwer., Imports at New York. NEW YORK, March 9.—The imports of dry goods and merchandise to the port of New York for this week were valued at $12,814,425. Portland’s Business. March 9.—Clearings, $299,021; PORTLAND, balances, $19,676. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, March 8. —WHEAT—Steady, with very little offering; Walla Walla, 5éc; M&"}:‘E ark D with 140,514 bushels eared— 3 X s of wheat: ship Bfl‘nfl' kfeld, with 106,138 bushels of wheat, both for Queenstown. wA:ilINGTD‘N, MA, March. 9.—Wheat, ateats Buestemn, tic: club, Séise, Foreign Markets. LONDO! March 2.—Consols, 96%; silver, 28 1-18; French rentes, 102f 37%c; cargoes on puasage, quict ond siends; * cargoen * Walla 9d; ish count arkets, W R ROOL. o gy o 1 standard Californla, 6s 213d@6e 3d; wheat in Paris, v&k; fio‘\ll‘v;'in Tam .:"l-k:m French coun- try markets, quiet: n England; TEOTTON--Uplands, 5 1-16d. % ma quiet and S doiom el SO m:_&.r ‘ad- CLOSING. 2 ng ca vancing %@%c soon turned easi 1qui- t London: California, £4; Oregon, | dation ‘o Jong interesta and lzing. for MROFL | £4 SSQEL 178, ki account in lmdu m” IHT.-&'MW.N. The close was %@%c = : X ofiucm:.“m. m g ‘&. May, B8 11%d; July, 5s 1%d. CORN- $150 for good to choice and $1 75§32 for fanmey. —Spot American mixed new, firm, | PEA.S-—75c@$1 5 per box and mominal. 3s 912d; d6 old steady, 3s 11%4d. Futures, steady, | CITRUS Fgcrnzft-vq Oranges, March,’ 3s 9%d; May, 3s 933d; July, 3s 8%4d. Seedlings, 50c@$1; Tangerines, e@$1 anese Mandarins. common and 31 75 ~London Wool Market. wnwiu. March fornia Limes, nominal per bunch; Pineapples, —Holders of wool were firm in their demands during the week Buy- ers are awaiting the opening of the next series of fales on Tuesday, March 12, when it is expected that crossbreds will show a loss. The sale is echeduled to close A) offerings for next week amount to 1l 1. The ,500 bales. ooy rorts from early in the week, but at LOCAL MARKETS. Rizex are hecom! ket for good strengthening. S larly Tight on the & are advancing, <o of & o hoid Exchange and Bulion. Few good 14 “‘Raisins Sterling Exchange, 6 days...... — $ 85 | demccs of wea Steriing Exchange, sight..... - 4 urpeeled pea f Sterling Cables .... sorsdesass = 4 figs. Currants are about steas New York Emmn“ \ange, sight. v - 15 { is very light, Apples are du - 5 FRUITS—Apricots, Mexican Dollars, nominal 5.8 @ 61 |sun-dried. 1%@2 . Pears, 2fic; Plums Wheat and Other Grains. TEe ectarines, © white. WHEAT—Yesterday was another dull day in Eastern and foreign markets. Liverpool weas firm, Paris lower, and Chi- cago and New York unchanged. Chicago opened firmer on better foreign advices, with a light demand, chiefly to fill shorts. Hesslan fly was reported in some parts of Kansas. Business was confined to cross buying and selling, the shorts covering and the longs let- ting go. The Government report is expected to-motrow. In this market futures advanced under a very falr business, spot quotations standing the same. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 9c; milling, 37%c@ $1 02% per ctl. iy Yo premium | which d the sam | “RAISD Thompson's fancy, bleached Sultanas, Sc: Glpe; 4-crown, Tc; Pacific brand, 4-crown, 12-ounce, 5ic: London c = Yoten. 160 Faney Clast b | % i RS aa - | Bega, 42 c0; tmperial, ATL prices £ o b. at nformal Ses 5 | o'clock~May—80% | common shipping points in Californta. ctls, Tigo; 400, 9T%e; R0, Tkie. o [NUTSChestnuta, S@ic per Ib fgr Ttalian; B o e G-y e R ol B LTS DR S o S T TS Regular Morning Session—May—6000 cils, 3c; | {or'paperchall, s6iTle for softshell; Peanuts, 5q | o ey December—000, ' §1 04: 12000, ; go for Faster; Brazil Nute, lc: Filberty’ sc; | BARLEY-The fedlieg o0 cill ‘was wedk, | ¥ e e for G ans 1249 wh‘lle spot grain was steady with a fair in- | uiry. & F(-)ed. 72%c for choice bright, 0@71%c for No. 1 and 87%c for off grades; Brewing and Ship- ping grades, 7577$0c; Chevaller, nominal. CALL BOAKD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock Second Session—No sales. tor amber: 1c light #1ac per Ib. BEESWAX-—2¢ sales. Regular Morning Session—May—200 o 09%e. | auotations show no change. JOATS-Business was qulet at unchansed| CUgup MEATS-Hacon. IGIl4o per ib for White, 11 251 45: Surprise. nominal; Red. heavs. 1i@1% for light medium, $125G1 40 for Feed and $1 3@1 45 for Seed; | bt 1@l S st Gray, nominal; Biack, for Feed, §1 174@1 20; for Seed, $125@1 30 per ctl. CORN—The market continues flat and fea- tureless. s Beef, per_barre! clear, " $16 50@20; eieliow, $L10g1 15 White, $110G1 15; East-{ PG 5 % ercen quoted at G per 1 for RYE—-§2i4@85c_per ctl. gempound and Sige for sple;v,;‘hnlf’-‘;';mll. pure, g N 9%e; 10- tins, 10%e; - ns, 1C.. s R oo COTTOLEN — One_half-barrel, ic; thres - - by 1s. Sc; e . THe; t lerces, Flour and Milistuffs. Taic: five tierces, “Te per ib. e M 7, FLOUR-Calitornia Family Fxtras, $ 2%g | Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. $3 50, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, 3 15G3 5; Oregon, 32 75@2 8 per barrel for family and 52 BG3 for bakers'; Washington, bakess'. §275 @3 MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham | Flour, §3 per 100 Ibs: Rye Flour, 32 75; Rve | = .32 50: Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal $2 % extra cream do, $350; Oat Groats. $450; Hopi The Wool trada In th ursatisfactory and there s ant to report here, | tremely light. Grape Fruit, 50c@$2: Mexican Limes, ) Banarias, c@$l 50 | c@$2 per dozen. ftuation is unchanged. o o W e v+ | $25,000 WORTH GOVERN- slight faliing off in the demand for prunes the close trade | showed a decidsd renewal of activ | fruit Provisions. 3-crown, 6%c; 2.crown, d: 3-crown, §%e, and ge: seeded (Fresno prices), fancy, 16- ounce, 7c; i2-ounce, Siic; cholee, 16-ounce, #xe: Layers, 2-crown. $1 36 | s@Te for Royals 30cae2; 25; Jap- 150; Lemons, $1@1 5 to 50 ‘for good to”eh::lv.! Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. | I I l Mail re- ty. is very scarce and the mar- vis -8is are particu and prices on_this size < asking 5l : Peaches, 3@3%c for Butiml ard, 4@4lc for cholce and i@tc for fancy: itted, 4@5c, unpitted, 1g #sc for red and 4 @6e for Santa Clara. 4 sizes, Sc: 30-40s, 60-T08, 3%c; T0-80s, e c; 1001208, 1isc: rubles, Souomas, e and 'San Joaquins o less than Santa Claras, except 100 and over, | cholce, 12%@13c for for extra lzht and 13@15%c for 104e water white extracted. : light amber extracted, 6%4@7c; dark, 5@ | Dullness still characterizes this market and -cured Hams, extra Mess, st is. ported VeTY | 51,000 N P C R R 58, ng very bril- the movement being ex- There is nothing new in Hides | Family, $ii, -xtra fine Pork, $15@15 50: extra $17; Smoked Beef, 13 5 AND SKINS—Culls and brands ssil nder quotations. Heavy Saited Steers. firm. o | | ity —The Raisin Growers’ Assoclation | | has estabiished the foliowing prices: Bleached m;%m LA 4, 10c; prime, S¢; unbledched Thom :f,f:f’"k per Ib. Sultanas—Faney. e b: cholce, 9%4c: standard, S%e: prime. Sc: un. Seedless, 50-1b boxes 2-crown, fe. 1e; per 12e: $13; AUCTION SALES |AMIEIHCAN AUCTION CO., 517 MARKET ST., opposite Battery. TUESDAY, at # o'cleck a. m., March 12, 1901, At salesrooms, 517 Market st. MENT TENTS, ETC. By order of headquarters the following Gove erament property direct from the _Presidio: 3000 Tents; 2000 Duck Wagon Covers, Flys, ste. 50 sets Double and Single Harness and Leadw; Camp Teols; 3 Government Mules; 3 Army Wagons. etc. AMERICAN AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. NOTE—AIl this tentage 1s nearly new, haw- Ing becn used but a short time on the military rvation of San Francisco. Goods will be on inspection with catalogue on sale, X March 8, 191 . g E._ DAVIS. Auctioneer. WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. — &% Spring Valley. Martn County. g — | © ¥ oy S GAS AND BL Cent L & P. Eanit_Gas Mut Elee Lt OGL&H. Pac Gas Imp. Stien. G & E. — INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.233 20 BANK “TRIC STOCKS. Anglo-Cal 7 Bank of Cal..4093411 Cal Safe Dep. 106% — Ist Nof § F.. — 3%l SAVINGS BAM L1830 1900 German . Humboldt Mutual S F sav California-st Geary-st Market-st . Vigorit .. 3%) Glant Con. SUGAR STOCKS. 8 9y Kilauea 64| Makaweli Hana Plan. Haw Com. Honokaa Hutch 8 P. 2% 2%/ Paa MISCELLANEOUS Alaska P A...1%0 121 |Oceanic S8 Co 583 88 Cal Fruit Can. 88%100% Pac A F A.... 1% 3§ Cal Wine Asn 100 — |Pae C Bor Co.153iaiséty Mer Ex Assn..102% — |Par Paint Co.. 13% — Morning Session. B Board— 10 Alaska Packers’ A: 126 Cal Wine Assn 20 Equitable Gas 19 Honokaa $ Co 50 Kilauea § P C ) Kilauea S P Oceanic S S - §58 essseniaanna. ssaassgis $4066 Oceanic S 200 Omomea 8 € ..... 100 Paaubau § P Co ...... 55 § F Gas & Blectric Co, 8 F Gas & Electric Spring Valley Water . Street— 20 Cal Safe Deposit, 8 5. $1000 Hawailan C & S Co b5 Bt ‘S gga SIL EXCHANGE. PRODUCERS’ © Morning Session. iny. $3 503 75; Buckwheat Flour, 34@4 25; | edium, Sc: light, S@xic: Cow Ilides, Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $4 50; Whole | $4¢ for heavy an 81ze for 1i : Stags, 6@ Wheat Flour, 33 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $5 10 | 6%e; Salted Kip. Salted Veal, 9@10c: Salted | gflw: in sacke, $5 75@7 25; Pearl Barley, $ Calf, Wc; Dry Hides. 15%@16c. Culls, 17%@14c: | iplit Peas, $5; Green $6 50 per 100 lbs. Lry Kip, 15 ‘alf, 16617c: culis and | hr.}?d,h “Fi{ h;%rwklvx!, h:hear‘l‘l‘nx- ’:lfl)r eachs shor 30q50e each: medium, Hay and Feedstuffs. lcng Wool, Tac@Si each: Horse Hides, salt, 82 50 | @275 for large and tor small and ide_for . Receipts of Hay about balance the demand | and the market shows no change. During the | past day or two several cars of fancy wheat have sold over the quotations. There is nothing new in Bran. i and Soc_for colts. thin skins, BRAN-—$15@15 50_per ton. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. MIDDLINGS -$16 5013 50 per ton. No. 2. A@4%c: grease. 2@T%c. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, 316216 50 per | WOOI~Spring, 1906 —Humboldt ton; Otlcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; fobbing. | cf $26 £0; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, §2:G o0, 15@1i6e per ib: and @10 §25 50: Cracked Corn, $25 30@28; Mixed Feed, | do, defectivi $15@16. Sc! Southern. free, 7 months, HAY—Volunteer, $5@8: Wheat, $11@13; Wheat ve, 7 months. and Oat, 12; Oat, $9@11 50; Clover, rominal; | 15@16c; do, medlum and coarse, Alfalfa, $5@9 50; Barley, $730@9 50 per ton. | gon Eastern. choice, STRAW—35@47%¢c per bale. 1lc; Nevada, 10@12c. Beans and Seeds. HOPS—15g20c per 1b. There is no movement of any consequence in any description. Prices are unchanged. BEANS—Bayos, 32 50G2 75; Small \White, $4 60 @4 90; Large White, $4@4 25; Pink. §2 %5@2 3; Red, $3@3 50; Blackeye, $3@3 25; Limas, $5 60G §70: Pea, cleaned up and nominal; Red Kid- ney, $3 7 per ctl. Frbh b Srustara, Hoss, nominal: Yellow tard, nominal; Flax, $2 50@3; Canary, 3@ | COWE: s o castern: ‘Alalta. Tsstho for Calitos | VEAL Largs. 7@Sc: smail nia and 3G9%c for Utah; Rape, 2@2%c; Hemp, | MUTTON—Wethers, 2gilc; Timothy, pound. LA HRIED PEAS-Niles, 1202 50; 3 per ctl; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. | Green, $2 7 o [v& powma. POR for mes Potatoes and Onions are as previously General Merchandise. quoted. Both are quiet. Asparagus 1s declining under steadlly In-| pacs con Quentin Pasgs, $56: Calcutta creasing receipts. Rhubarb keeps up, as| iR piiTang July, e@etge: local more or less {8 being shipped East The |y exc' Wool Bags, 30G32%e; Fleece Twine, Southern Vegetables are in good supply and | 7, " . » prices show little change. Tomatoes are very : uiet .and supplies are large, espectall ¢ | COAL—Wellington. 39 per_ton: Southfield Mexican. c 9% B pectally Of | Wellington, $9: Seattle, §7; Bryant, $7; Coos | Recelpts were 513 boxes Asparagus, 366 boxes Rhubarb and 95 sacks of Bay Peas. POTATOES—Early Rose, 6@%c: Bu 20@45c for River and 5)@%ec for Oregon Chilos from Oregon, 55GT5c; Sweets, 60@ Merced; New Potatoes, 3@3tc per Ib. ONIONS—~§2 25@2 7 per ctl; Cut 50c@$1 50 per sack; Australlans are jobbing at | to_brang. 5c; Green Onions, 35@46c per box. 48%; extra, $5 20@5 0: VEGETABLES-Rhubarb, 3@5c: Asparasus, | Louistana, 123@13c for fancy, 9@llc for No. 1 and s@se | SALMON per 1b for dNts).a_’Z: lGr!eBn I’e;ah 3@63«501' Los Angeles an e for Bay: String ns, 10c; Cabbage, $1@110; Tomatoes, oo Ang-lfig 50c@$l 2 _per crate; from Mexico, T5c@$l 25 per crate: Egg Plant, 'Los Angeles, 10@15c per 1b for small and 20@2%c for large; Green Pep- pers, Los Angeles, 10@12'4¢c per Ib for Chile and 15¢ for Bell; Dried Peppers, 12@1sc; Dry Okra, 262 per Ib: Carrots. 25@3ic per sack: Hothouse Cucumbers, 75c@$1 25 per dozen: Summer Squash, $1G1350 per box: Garlle, 3@ 8c per 1b; Marrowfat Squash, $0 per ton; Mushrooms, 10@15c per 1b. Poultry and Game. 9c; Coll and $1% for flats; Crushed, 5.%5c: Golden C, barrels, %5c more; 10c_more. barrels or its equivalent. There is not much change in Game and FOR ATURDAY, MARCH . rone in Poultry. Both markets are quiet. Flour, qr_sks....108,733 Shorts, s! 0 POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 19@lc for Gob-| Wheat, ctis 24.79¢ Lime, bbls 455 blers and 12@13c for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, | Barley, ctls §1%| Sugar. ctle 2,600 12%@l4c; Geese, per pair, §130Q2; Goslings, | herr ' 2.207] Ha nee ¢ F $250@3; Ducks, $4@5 for old and $6@7 for | Onions, s%s 575 Leather, rolis . 43 | youns; Hens, $4@6; Young Roosters, $@7: | pran. sks 7% old Roosters, $4@4 50; Fryers, $550@8; Broil- | Middiings. 130 | ers, $450@5 for large and $3@4 for small; | Hay, tons . 1,500 | Pigeons, $150 per dozen for oid and $250@3 | Straw, ton: i7| Chicory, bbls 1 for Squabs. Wool,” bales U7 GA‘nlm;Guiv ?1“53": "gm u‘-l ngt;‘ %"r" OREGON. Toc! rant, =m: Y larwe: Honiers, $3G4 50; Englian Snipe. s2 o3, | 110U IF » Jack Sni, $1 50; Hare, T5c@$l; Rabbits, Qlfi % 12 for Cottontail and f5¢ for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Prices for fancy creamery were slightly re- duced. The other grades of Butter remained without change. The whole market was quoted weak. Cheese continues weak and in su; A FEggs continue steady, with a 'ofid local opd storage demand, which keeps stocks from gc- cumulating. Receipts as reported by the Dairy Exchange were: 40,200 pounds of Butter, 1319 cases Eggs, 11,950 pounds California Cheese and — pounds Bastern Cheese. BUTTER— ‘Snlmm—muu. 1Tc; firsts, 15c; the Bond Exchange. to $48 25. of note. Sales on the Producers’ S 7200 shares; California-! . 10,949 dental, 4440; Junctio: Petroleum Center, 10,230, Dividends to be pail seconds, store, 1lc. e, on the 1th: Paaubau Sugar, 30c. on the Storage—Creamery —; firsts, —; | 11th; Pacific Gas T vement, " 30c, on the ——; dairy extras, —. 11th; Klilauea Sugar, ¢, on the I5th. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected White, 12%c; mix- barreled Alaska barrels and §5 50 for halt-barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- per ib, in 100-1b_bags: ; Powdered, 5.55¢; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.85c; Dry Granulated, 5.75¢; Confec- tioners' A, 5.75c; Magnolia A, 5.3¢; Extra C, .15c; barreis, llc more: hait- boxes. §0c more: vags, o actiens sakie tue_line than 16 minos, -bar- rels, 6.50¢; boxes, 6.75¢ per Ib. Receipts of Produce. s, largs and smooth, 50c; medium. 5. 4%@4%c per Ib; >Mendo- Northern, free. 12@13c: defective, 10@11c; Middle County, free, 10§1lc: 9@10c; Southern, 12 months, §§ do, 7@Sc: Oregon Vailey. fia 14a1%e 4 50-] STOCK MARKET. —_— 5000 San Francisco Meat Market. Local packers report an easler feeling owing to prospects for increased sup- | lies, though prices have not yet been at- | fected. The other meats are unchanged. BEEF—1@sc for Steers and 8@7%c per Ib for | Sc per Ib. Ewes, 8%@d per LAMB-—Yearlings, 10c per Ib; Spring, 10§12%c Live Hogs. G%c for small ana 6%c um and éc for large: stock Hogs, 5%c; feeders, 5e; dressed Hogs, 3@9c. Bay, $ 50; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Walls- | end. $9; Cumberiand, §12 in bulk and $13 35 in | eacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14: Can- #nel, $10 per ton: Coke, §15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $3 45 per 2000 pounds and $8 30 per tom, according RiCE—China_mixed, $4 2084 25: No. 1 84 0@ Japanese, $4 35@5 50; : Hawailan, nominal. —Round lots are quoted as follows: Alaska, red, $120; medium do, §1 10; pink, $0G bla River, Chinook, $1 75 for talls Imon. $10 for r The average Saturday business was done on Alaska Packers' sold dowe to $121 and Gas and Electric advanced | The oll stocks showsd no fluctuations worthy Ofl Exchange week wera 150,776 shares, valued the principal sales being as follows: indard, Monte Cristo, 4200; Ofl Chty, t 399,134, ‘are as follows: Call- fornia Wine, 60c, on the 11th: Giant Powder, STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, March 312 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Ot 10, 22 %5 for medium, §1% olts: Horse Hides, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1 25 for small Deerckine Summer or red skins, 85¢; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or 0¢. Goatskins—Prime Angeras, | dry. | | do, a Or 2@1c; do, fair to good, Fall-Humboldt and | Mendocino, 11G12: Middle County and Nerth- | crn. §@sc: San Joaquin, T@Sc | in | “HOZREY K Z last 500; colors, 11%c per de Pid.Ask.| Bid. “eaiitormia Gathered—Belécted, 11%c; standara, | 45 coupon.....11i 145 4s ep (new).. Ty 48 rex. 113 113% 3s coupon. 1108 — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 55.103%105 |Oak W Co &s. — 101 130 EL& . - e ; F & o Deciduous and Citrus Fruits, | §ares &3 Haw C 98 Four cars of Oranges are announced for to- kfi‘; - morrow's avction. g 2 gy Gupplles of citrus frufts are generally mod- | Bo Sncd b -2, erate and it hh:urprhm: where all the de- ,‘iArkP R g -Z: 1108 — ved Oras ve gome. It was only a few Marktst Sert =1 o3 ago that (he market was fooded with| Do lat ¢ G, o them. Limes are scarce and a shade higher. | N C N G R 7s. — Do a8z, 1% — Lemons continue to sell well, owing to tha | N R of Cal és. 8 P C 1st g 58.108% — scarcity in Limes. NgMCfl Ss.120% S P Br R 6s...1315133%; Arrivala of nine cars of Bananas have af- | N P C R R 6s.101 — |S V Water 6s.1125 — fentan the rasyker Tor nts frult and prices| N B C R R Sa108015% 8 V¢ Water sar vy s z NERR M~ Do 3t mig a2y = Ju 57 ) Kern E ] 0 Monte isto @ Mante Crista - % Occidental of W A : » 9 Reed Crude .......... L3 San Joaquin Oil & De n Sterling ...... £ SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— Cala-Standard n Senciton & 5 » "® » MININ Following were the sales in the San Frame eisco Stock and Exchans % Morning 400 Challenge . 1 100 Con Cal & Va1 50 Crown Point... 1 600 Ophir .. 2 10 200 © el 0 Sierra Nevada.. 30 » ermaa 50 Union Con. Following were the sales in the Paciflo Stock Excrange yesterd: orning Session. 200 Best & Belcher ‘%] 200 Mexican » 50 Challenge Con. 18/ 568 Ophir & 50 Crailenge ¢ 15| 609 Overm: i 500 Con Cal & 16 200 Sierra » 400 Justice . 08/ 300 Yellow Jacket.. 20 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY. March 12 m. Alpha 05 06 Justice . s o4 Alta 2 03| Kentuek . o o2 Andes 06 08 Lady Wash..... 01 02 Belcher . 11 12 Mexiean 13 » Best & Belcher 2 21 Oeccidental e 6 Bullion 01 62 Ophir . o s Caledonia . 6 70 Overman n 12 Challenge Con. 17 19 Potosi STan Chollar . 08 07 Savage . ® 11 Confidence ..... T 83 Scorpion — 04 Con Cal & Va.l & 1 65 Seg Beicher. 0 m Con Imperial. 01 02| Sterra Nev: 2% n Con New York. 01 08 8« Crown Point... I 12 o - Fureka Con.... 06 0 — Exchequer . ot - m Gould Curry. 17 19{Union Con. » 2 Hale & Norers. M 15iltah ...... “u o Julia ... 01 02 Yellow Jacke B 2 HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Ems, Cal K E Todd, N O Mrs H de Loss, Merced T F Ware, Lunix C Sparks, Chicago E L Hollingshead. Chg! S Tipertiller & f. Or A Nordon, Kansas City Miss E Carrenton, K C|R Talfor, Crockett C H Fisher, Colo |3 Byrne,” St Louis D R Fisher, Cal |C Mason, St Louts J T Boom, Cal J GRAND HOTEL. R A Cabbola, Hongkg|E W Gilmors & w, € P Masterson, Tacom| Massachusetts Portid | D Morlarity & w, Cal L Morrison. Stanfd |J R Sturdent, Miss C MeNaught, Stantd| W Huntley, Miss Blasingame & w, W T Whitney & w, sn0 Cal ¥ Hick, N 0 W Chinn, Cal C Ellin. w.c, N Y € C MecBride, Mexico |Mrs € F Clayton, Utal Miss M Miller, Utah 2 Q tumx 9 Ew Katzenstetn Jr,|C F Holman, Stockton |J H Hammett & w. Pa M Carter. Stktn [E G Radeliff. Cal Loud, Cai Doan, Bkrsfleld wg wa C de St Maurice, Colo M Marks, Oroviile D € _MacDougal. Cal Mrs W _Danel, Seattle W H_Webb. Salinas € L Merriam, P Alto Lemon, N Y = = L) 4 5 3 Ll ai L] Y ; ) E_Bergtholdt, castle 8 E MeNeil, Napa E McNeil, Napa | C F Robinson, Oakind C Brownigs & w. Sac PALACE Ner e il b 1 P of E Pryeke, Kan City |J F Parker, Cal R J Anderson, Phila 8 G Beatty, Cal W W _Cnldins, L Ang F H Jobnson, Cal S McRoberts & w. Cal T O'Neill, Los Ang W Hartness, Clevéland E_W Furbush & w, G B Bettengild, Clevel Boston G Cotton, N Y H W Keller, Los Ang Miss S Cotton, N Y |W_C Palston & w, Sacto A L Leomsky, Stkta 7 G Morgan. Cal Rev R F Cobbold, Cal J M Bromson, Toledo H Lindley, Cal S Schimmel, N Y H E Wood & w, Den- ver H Heyman. N Y M L Gunderfinger, Cal J Kildenhouse & W, Buffaio . Mr & Mrs Drake, N Y, J W Cochran, N Y W J Wiley, Palo Aito J A Cole & fam. Minn Mrs W J K Kenny, JH N ¥ E D Thayer, Stanford Mrs W J Cosgrove, NY H Miss L Lokr, N Y la F W Lohr, & ¥ E R M Mestres, uunYtrvy}j & wlw 0™ Yohnson, Riversia| X8 Reynolas & versia X w. H C Larkin, U S N | Cal Mrs M A Edwards, Cal Mrs S J Reynolds, Cal 8. | M. Full Mooa, Mareh 4. Last Quarter, March 13. New Moon,