The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1901, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1901 81 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Weekly bank clearings gain as Silver and Exchange unchanged. Wheat futures firmer and Barley futures activ Oats, Corn and Rye uncharged and quiet. Hay and Feedstuffs as previously quoted. Other Beans unchanged. Oregon Potatoes weakening under liberal receipts. Omnions in better assortment and ecasier. Butter and Eggs in liberal supply and weak. Cheese steady. Poultry in good supply and dull. Pink Beans lower. Cherries coming in small and Oranges and fine Lemons firm. Ten cars of Oranges announced for to-morrow’s auction. Nothing going on in Dried Fruits. Provisions easier and quieter, Wool, Hops and Hides as. before. Hogs easier under increasing Not much new on the local stock exchanges. Grain Bags shaded again. usual. Vegetables unchanged. Game nominal. unripe. Limes quiet. but no lower. arrivals. Prunes, Raisins and Apricots. Mall advices fro “‘Considering the slashing of on the coast last week S quite good, though, the present buying is altogether of a mouth character. The market is steadily ering, Gependent on the rapidity with which fresh stocks come to hand. Arri s last week were not heavy, however, and present supplies are still lMght. Some goods to arrive witnin & few daye are underetood to be offered at the new assor Buying from the coast at the 2c pr light; probably cars would be a 1 nate for this mar- New York say: | prune prices | nd for spot goods | as was to be expected, | nd-to ket since the cut was made early in the week. Some of the bus stood to have | been done at le to %c under | mssociation prices. Seeded raising on the spot | continue demoralized and very Gull. The local | as taken very few cars from | e new price of ic £. 0. b. for | goode in cartons | ““There 1s still some inquiry for apricots at | & low price, and the market is in better shape, | owing to repe mage . by froet on the | oast and the recent buying here. Chof Royals are sald t be offering here from Furope under et, but no samples are at hand, irtually have no effect | Weather Report. | (125th Mersdian—Pagific T ) | FRANCISCO, April 20—5 p. m. | The following are seas rainfalls to | date, as compared with those same date | last seas: nfall in the last twenty- four hours: Last Season. | | Last This urs| Season. STATIONS. Eureka Red Biuff Bacramento Ban Francisco .... Fresno . Independe San Luis Los Angeles Ban Diego | an_Fran: i 57 minimum, 45; m: Generally cloudy weather prevails over the country west of the Rocky Mountains. Light | rain hes fallen from the vicinity of Cape Men- docino no the coast and over | Washingt The pressure Pacific slope an ward alc and Oregon | has risen rapidly along the | Tallen over the Missourl Val- | Jey. An area high pressure is (‘tplr-l this evening off the coast of Northern California. The temperature has fallen decidedly over Oregon, Eactern Wa m, Western Nevada | rn Ca: t has risen over Sunday made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, April 2 Northern California—Fair orthwest wind. P Eouthern California—Fair Sunday; light west W ada_Partly cloudy Sunday: cooler. unday; lght | Utah—Showers in north portion; fair in south portion Sunday; cooler. —Fair Sunday. A prancisco and ~ vicinity—Falr Sunday; 1 rehwest wind UEg BT WILLSON, Local Forecast Official — EASTERN MARKETS. *: Gy New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, April 20.—The week of the Jargest transaction of stocks in the Exchange's closed with the inevitable spurt of the natural pressure of liquidating gales st the high level The rapid upward course of prices at the close yesterday brought in the expected horde of outside buyers this m ing and the professiopals added their ef- forts to the excited denf@nd of the outsiders to make opening prices as high as possible. The yesult was some wide spreads in prices an eongested buying orders in the favorite stocks, notably St. Paul and Union Pacific. Specific denials were put out of the projected combina- tion of Northwestern and Union Pacific to oft- set the Burlington Geal, so the speculators sub- } stituted St. Paul for the former and found it just as effective in attracting demand for t»he stock. The manipalation in bmi e res and violent, ! 3::‘5;,,}5‘3"3§’€2mum1_\. upward to 170, after having already crossed its prev ious vrvcord price terday. The final high price was made in 3 Vigorous effort to rally the market from the Secline into which it had fallen as a result of the unwieldy mass of realizing sales which Were thrown upon the market on the opening bulge. The effort was successful in only a [evfy bulge. —nd the undertone st the close was dis. tinctly easy and showed :-ome'raxher violent breaks in recent speculative favorites, A sur. e ‘met results shows that the persistent : Aned to St. Paul, Union and | vey strength was CO outhe: sfics, Missouri Pacific, Texas and e et t-ansactions and ‘some Of the The bank statement was more | ‘ooke g cted by reuson of the heavy favorable than expe joan contraction, W benefit of all the ¢ nich gave the surplus the <h increase. But the show- nted and the sell- ing had evi e ake D ses in anticipation when the market closed. { Pleted e for the two hours of trading were | 3 Jared with the record of | ey s2.00 shares on January 5. The e sales sgEregated 10,018,400 shares, which recor : g % of extraordinary speculative adaed to the great stock mar- The have been signs of cimer in the traging. ‘and o e ative liquidation has been ab- o Paew buying has been met on all wecions in prices and disquieting factors have persistently ignored of their m_fluenoe sme by the powerful and aggressive sup- which was accorded weak £pots in the | ket Asg a con uence nany of the prin- “ctive stocks have touched prices higher before in their history and the vol- ness has continued on a daily scale ord levels. Confirmation has er'lI e 1 fmporant projects which have e field of surmise up to this time proportion of the most active spec- 5" the stocks affected, thus resolving ccasional spasms of doubt w! ich have un- e speculation from time to time. There dded g constant crop of new rumors 1 ; without official or authori- tive confirmation, but which are recelved with eager credulity by the speculative world, owing hal confirmation given to rumors in the | cases. The most rmportant subject fin- | w surpassed all Another we ervousness many ever t riington deal. Wall street has not wav- ered in jts conviction of the existence of this ject for some time past, but there have been Tears of & hitch which sent many tremors among speculators and versions of the terms of the deal have differed from time to time. The official announcement of terms gives a more stable basis for the trading etocks affected. The settiement of the wage Gicpute with the steel workers at MckKeesport has relieved an underlying apprehension of ?—:] structive contest with Wwidespread collate: effects, which would not only of the United States o{lfln but of many other properties. The offer. of & Boston deposits banking firm in 1o receive ]B | Imper | ot e this view and they continue their satiable demands for credits to push their | speculative versures. Sub-Treasury operations | ernment bond redemptions, | sols. | transcontinental alliances to offset this' project, | from the recent series of tranactions in the | Temoved from controversy and dispute is|° copper stocks looking to a consolidation of utte and Boston, Boston and Montana and | Amalgamated Copper was the basis of an ex- cited_speculation in the last named stock on | the York Stock Exchange. But the most po- | tent influence in fomenting the continuance of | the speculation was the replenishment of the money reserves of the New York banks This has caused some actual realization in money rates in New York. A mere srrest of the hard- ening tende: would doubtless have been suf- ficient to encourage the speculators to renewed buying of stocks. The profitable monev rate, in fact, has been the cause of arresting the deple- tion of New York's reserves. Interior exchange | has risen to a premium -causing demand for ! remittance to New York to take advantage of | money rate here and sterling exchange held under the gold export level, al- its hardening tendency whenever money | rates relaxed showed a sensitive condition. & | he easier tone of foreign money markets | also helped to relieve the pressure on New“ York for gold. All of the great forelgn banks, the banks of England and France and the al Bank of Germany,;show notable re- cuperation of reserves this' week, apparently in preparation for the placing of the new issue of British consols. British financial authori- ties bave been congratulating themselves that the recuperation of New York banking reserves has been with the same object. But the eager | speculators in the stock market obviously do | ave contributed an important supply to New | York money resources by reason of the Gov- the large pension ments and extraordinary payments by nt on account of the postoffice expenditures. New York bank pre- vious records by reason of the enormous deal- ings in the stock market. Money rates at in- r points have shown a hardening tend- ary ngs for the week have broken all count of diversion-of funds to New The Sub-Treasury's payments of pen- ons will decline next week and the further | supply of funds from the Government institu- | tion will depend on offerings of Government | bonds for redemption on the Treasury's terms. | Foreign exchange authorities maintain thelr conviction that a considerable sum of gold will £0 out to meet the requirements of the London market in ficating the £30,000,000 issue of -con- | There is to be considerable necessity for | provision for the Burlington deal, involving, as announced, the formation of a $50,000.000 un- | derwriting syndicate. But any doubt over | the future of the money supply was completely | submerged as the week progressed under the buoyant hopefulness caused by present plenty. The consummation of the Burlington deal has produced a crop of rumors of projects for other which have met with deniale from official sources and .by_apparently inspired disclaim- T8 of any ocean-to-ocean route being involved | in the Burlington deal. As corroboration for this comes the Intimation from St. Paul that President J. J. Hill has_taken speculative | profits on his hoidings of Erie and Baltimore and Ohio stocks and sold out. But this has not checked the rumor mongers from making Pennsylvania the buyer for control of Atchi- son and Northwestern, projecting a consolida- tion with Union Pacific. These developments point of the Burlington deal the difference Eastern tronk line territory. The latter had for its object the formation of a community | of interest laterally among parallel Iines in | competing territory, while the effect of the | Burlington deal is longitudinal in an exten- sion of control of connecting lines and a strengthening for effect against rivals and the possible result of retaliatory or compensatory | measures on the part of these rivals. Vast problems of exchange of traffic with a net- | work of connecting and competing lines are | thus brought into play. Tne speculation has | | overflowed from stocks into some of the low grade contingent payment bonds, and the movement of prices of bonds has been irregu- lar. United States new fours declined 1, old | fours coupon % and old fours registered, the | refunding twos and the threes 3% per cent be- | low the closing call of last week. | NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Shares Sold. 41,400 13,600 31,000 00 4,100 Stock— Atchison - Atchison prefd . Baltimore & Chio. Canadian Pacific . Canadn Southern Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago Great Western Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Chicago, Ind & Louisville. Chicago, Ind & Louisville prefd Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Chicago & Northwestern.. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. cCcC& Louis. Colorado Southern . Colorado Southern 1st prefd Colorado Southern 2d prefd. Delaware & Hudson..... Delaware, Lack & Western, Denver & Rlo Grande... Denver & Rio Grande prefd. Erie Erie 1st prefd.... Great Northern prefd.. Hocking Coal .. Hocking _Valley Illinois Central Jowa Central - Jowa Central prefd. Lake Erie & Western lake Erie & Western prefd. . Lake Shore . Louisvilie & Manhattan Metropolitan Street Hallway Mexican Central ... Minneapolis & £t Loui Minneapolis & St Louls prefd. Missouri Pacific . Mobile & Ohlo- Missouri, Kansas & Missouri, Kansas & Texas pi New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western. Norfolk & Western prefd Northern Pacific - Northern Pacific pi Ontarlo & Western. Oregon Railroad & igation. Oregon Rallroad & Nav prefd Pennsylvania Reading .......... 37 Reading 1st prefd 6% Reading 2d prefd 53% Rio Grande Western. Rio Grande Western prefd. St Louis & San Francisco. St Louls & San Fran ist p St Louis & San Fran 24 prefd 693 St Louis, Southwestern . 35% st Loui, [ St Paul 693 St Paul pref« 95 St Paul 39 Southern Pacific . Southern Railway . Southern Railway prefd. Texas & Pacific Wabash ... ‘Wabash prefd . Wheeling & Lake Brie Wheeling & Lake Erie 2d prefd. Wisconsin Central . Third Avenue .. Baltimore & Ohio prefd. National Tube, t. T... National Tube prefd, t. r. Express Companies— Adams Americai United States Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous— American Cotton Ofl American Cotton Oil American Malting American Malting prefd. ‘American Smelt & Refining. ‘American Smelt & Refining prefd American Spirits American Spirits Steel Hoop, t. T. Steel Hoop prefd, t. 700 American Tin Plate prefd, t. r. American Tobaceo ..... American Tobacco prefd . Anaconda Mining Co . Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Colorado Fuel & Iron. Continental Tobacco . 5 Continental Tobacco prefd. Federal Steel ... Federal Steel prefd. General Electric . Glucose Sugar .. Glucose Sugar prefd. International Paper . International Paper prefd. Laclede Gas .. National Biscuit . National Biscuit prefd National Lead ..... National Lead prefd National Steel .. National Steel prefd. New York Al Brake. North Americ#n . Pacific Coast . Pacific Coast ist prefd Pacific Coast 2d prefd. Pacific Mail People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Car . Pressed Steel Car prefd . Pullman Palace Car. Standard Rope & Twine. Sugar . Sugar prefd Tennessee Coal & Iron. United States Leather United States Leather prefd. United States Rubber . United States Rubber prefd ‘Western Union . 100 12,200 8,300 @ 9,500 51,600 Amalgamated Copper . 1200 Republic Iron & Steel Co. 300° Republic Iron & Steel Co prefd. 3,800 United States Steel . 46% United States Steel prefd. P C C & St Louis. 1,145,600 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. refunding, N Y Cent 1sts te 106 |N J Cent gen (| North Pac 3s 2| do 4s In¥cC 5 281 | Norf & W con 4. [139% | Or Nav lsts . 113%| do ds .. ‘113%|Or S Ling ‘110%| do con 58 1113 | Reading gen 4s R G W lsts. t L & I M con 8. t L & S F gen 6s.181% | St Paul cons .....1031% St P C & Pac Ists.118%s do B8 .. | South Pac 45 . South Raflway 5s.117% S Rope & T 6s.... 09 Tex & Pac lsts U 8 2% 10715 1013 Dist ‘Atchison gen do adj 4s .. Can South 2ds Ches & Ohio 4 do 5s € & N W con 7s. do § F deb 5s. Chi Term 4s . Colo South 4s . D&RG 4s dg 2ds .. Erie gen 4s _ 8% Union Pac 4s . Ft W & D C 1sts.107%:| Wabash 1sts . Gen Elec 5s .. do zas . West Shore 4s . Wis Cent Ists . Va Centurles . STOCKS. Adams Con . 23/ Little Chiet 1 Alice 35| Ontario 900 Breece 1 40| Ophir 80 Brunswick Con ... 20| Phoenix 08 Comstock Tunnel.. 06| Potost 05 Con Cal & Va...... 23|Savage . o Deadwood Terra .. 05 Slerra Nevada ... 2 Horn Silver . . 110| Small Hopes 6 Iron Silver ........ 6| Standard . ‘n Leadville Con . 05 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— |West End .. % Call loans .. | Westingh Elec 65 Time loans 2| Bonds— Stocks— Atchison 4s .......102 Atchison INE G & Coke 5. 6 do prefd | Mining shares— Am Sugar 2| Adventure . 1y do prefd Bingham Min Co. 5 Amalg Copper . Atlantic .. Boston & Mon Butte & Boston. Boston Elevated Boston & Maine. CB&Q . Calumet & Hecla. Lom Coal Centennial do_prefd . ! Franklin Fitchburg prefd . Humboldt Gen_Electric . | Osceola 16% Ed Elec IlI . Parrot 5618 N E G & Coke. | Quincy. {180 014 Colony . |Santa ¥e Copper.. 9% 0ld_Dominion Tamarack .........34 Rubber .. Utah Mining ...... TUnion Pacific . Winona .. . Union Land | Wolverines . . satg Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, April 20.—The weekly state- ment of averages of the assoclated banks shows: Loans, $882,067,300; decrease, $8,878,700. Deposits, $967,201.200; decrease, $2,088,000. Circulation, $31,454,100; decrease, $24,00. Legal tenders, $71,085,200; increase, “$1,419,500, Specle, $185,684,200; increase, $5,042,100. Total reserves, $236,722,400; increase, $6,461,947. qoEioerve Tequired, §2i1.800.300; decrease, $521.- Surplus reserve, $14,022,100; increase, $6,893,000. The Financler says: The associated banks of New York added nearly $7,000,000 to their surplus reserve last week, bringing the total | to 314,922,100, an amount larger than they have reported since February 9 last. Loans are now thirteen million dollars less than at the date ramed and deposits have decreased twenty- seven and one-third millions. It will be re- called that the expausion in these items, which caused new records to be made during the middle of February, started at the open- ing of the month, so that the banks are prac- tically back on the basls preceding these deals, by far the largest ever consummated in this country. As a matter of fact loans have now | decreased twenty-three and a_ half millions from the kigh point reached February 16. There has been a shrinkage of forty-four mil- lions in deposits in the same time, while cash holdings, despite gold exports, treasury absorp- tions and losses to the interior, etc., have de- creased only about nine millions. This is a remarkable record and shows on its face that the financing of transactions of unprecedented magnitude have been accomplished with ease. The current statement is more favorable than expected. The gain of $6,461,900 in cash is about twice as large as preliminary estimates had assumed, and in connection with a de- | crease of loans of 38,889,000, which reduced de- | rosit labilities, produced a reserve increase larger than the actual gain in cash. It is somewhat difficult to trace the orlgin of the cash increase. Operations with the treasury resulted in a gain of three millions and the remainder probably, represents the accumula- tion of interfor funds in this eity. Out-of- town banks, attracted by the rise in call funds, have been loaning freely in this center and the loan eontraction represents in part at least this transfer of loans. As regards the im- mediate outlook for money the present state- ments put @ different face on the situation, The past week seems to have demonstrated that any rise in quotations here must invite the ofterings of interior surplus funds, and as long as this can be counted on the prospect of an unreasonable advance in funds is elim- inated entirely. If this theory is correct noth- ing more than @ steady money market can be expected, the, tendency being downward rather than upward. The on® factor that may oper- ate against this tendency is the financing of the British loan, in which American gold may play & more or less important part. London Market. NEW YORK, April 20.—The Commereclal Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Tondon shares were only fairly active on the stock market here to-day. - The American de- partment was again the feature. Trading in American shares was excited to a remarkable degree and a tremendous business was done, To-day’s_specialties were Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Union and Southern Pa- Cifics. British consols were weaker to-day, 543 on the rumor that the new Government loan announcement would be made on Monday. Copper stocks were strong. Money was easier, with call loans 4 The bank_has bought £13,00 gold bars 5.%“?. getting £20,000 in from Australia. CLOSING. LONDON, April 20.—Canadian Pacifl Union Pacific preferred, 91%: Northern preferred, 100%: Atchison, 73%; Grand Trunk, 5 “Anaconda, 11%; bar silver strong, 2I%d. New York Grain and Produce. NBEW YORK, April 20.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 15,166 barrels; exports, 72,088 barrels; {nactive but firm. WHEAT—Receipts, 100,700 bushels; exports, 113,062 bushels; spot, firm; No. 2 red, T9@79%c 1. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 red, T6%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 86%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 kard Duluth, 88%c f. o. b. afloat. Options cpened steady and later advanced a little on local covering, steadincss west and continued cold weather in winter wheat sections. Closed firm, lc l}etl -d‘;;:%e;s ,’l:n. l’mw’ntr 5 _July, ¢, closed at 1'“,5@- O hee 73 1 is@Tee, closed at T6c. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES Firm. WOOL—Quiet. - COFFEE—Spot Rlo, easy; mild dull. Futures closed barely steady, with prices net un- hanged. tal sales, 16,500 bags, including 'l:lny. 8506?‘?7\111. 35 25, September, $5 & 40; Ocmberk‘fiwfit December, $5 60; ¥ SUGAR-Raw, gStronst molasses sugar, 3 7-16c. Mneil, ‘BUTTER—Receipts, 8091 packages; steady at the decline; fresh creamery, 15@20c; factory, n@13te. EGGS—Recelpts, 3000; steady; Western, reg- ular packing, 4@l4%c; do, storage, lédc. DRIED FRUITS. Evaporated les quiet. State common, 3@ 4e; prime, %c; cholce, California dried frufts, quiet. %o Apricota—Roval. e. s34 @1sc. 5%@10c. * Chicago Grain Market. G i — CHICAGO, April 20.—In the absence of tid- ings concerning the status of the Liverpool market and ‘conditions in the East, wheat traders’ were left to the contemplaion of the bearish crop situation. Trade was restricted by the failure of the- wire .service, and though word was recelved from Liverpool later in the session, business did not swell to any proportions. Of the small aggregate, most of the business was done on the account of shorts, who wished to even up over Sunday. May opened %@%c to a shade lower at 70%c to 70%c and sold early to 70%@70%c. So narrow was the market that very moderate offerings from a commission house caused a break to WHGTMe. A Teport that samples of Keneas wheat showed Hessian flv and the expectation of statistics Monday which should have the negative virtue of not being bearish caused a rally to 7lc and at this price the market closed, %@%c higher. July closed %c over May. Corn was dull but firm. Buylng by the bull leader, who had the receipts, only 112 cars, in his favor, formed the market's best support, for the shipping demand was poor. May closed %@%c higher at #43c. Oats were dull and steady, May closed %@ %c higher at 25%@25%¢. * Provisions opened easv on liberal hog re- ce.pts. Packers made a lunge at prices early, but soon removed the pressure and prices held steady. July pork closed a shade lower, lard unchanged and ribs a shade down. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close, Wheat No. 2— i May . %1 71 July ... 7 Corn No. 2= April May . 443 July s 4% Oats No. 2— May . 2% D s i o 4374 1440 1B 14 July . lb'“ 55 1457 1450 14 57 Lard, per 100 lbs— e L8073 80T SO0T% 8074 July . . 800 80213 800 8 0215 September . § 00 Su2iz 800 8 0243 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— 5 May . .81 S1T% S15% S 17% July . t1% 1% 19k 19 September 790 790 7814 790 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Steady; winter patents, $3 80@3 90; straite, $3 20 @3 70; clears, 60@3 40; spring specials, $4@ 410; batents, §3 45@4 75; straits, $3@$ 20; bak- ers’, §2 15@2 40, _No. 3 spring wheat, 89%@70c; No.' 2 red, 10%@T3c; No. 2 corn, 44ci No. 2 yel low, 4ic; No. 2 oats, 26%@27c; No. 2 white, 281c; No. 3 white, 27%c; No. 2 rye, 53c; good feeding barley, 46c: fair to choice malting, 52@ 57c: No. 1 flaxseed, $158; No. 1 Northwestern, $159: prime timothy seed, $3 75: mess pork. per bbi, 514 40@14 45; lard,’ ver 100 Ibs, 38 15@ 8 177%; short ribs sides (Ioose), $8 05@8 25; dry salted shoulders_(boxed), 8%@T7tc; short clear sides (boxed), 38 25@8 87%: whisky, high wines, $1 27; clover, contract grade, $i1. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 21,000 19,000 Wheat, bushels 94,000 325,000 Corn, bushels . 129,000 261,000 Osts, tmshels B i els . X Rye, bus .00 Bariey, bushels On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 15@20c; dairies, 11@iSc. Cheese, stead: Foreign Futures. —_———— % LIVERPOOL. e o Wheat— y. uly. Opening < .. 5 8% 59 Closing .5 8% 5 9% BARIS. | E T — pril. May-Aug. Op‘Z:len‘; 18 45 18 95 Closing 18 45 18 95 Flour— Openin, 22 85 2370 Clpoeuln(8 . 28 23 70 Bank Clearings. The local bank clearings for the past weei were $25,237,560, against $17,365,957 for the same week last year. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, = April 20.—CATTLB—Recelpts, 200. Nominally steady. Good to prime steers, $5@6; poor to medium, $3.90@4 %:; stockers and feeders, $2 T5@4 %0; .cows, $2 80@4 60; heifers, $2 85@4 canners, $2 10@2 75; bulls, $2 T5@ 4 30; calves, $4@5; Texas fed steers, $4 25@5 35; Texas grass steers, $3 50@4; Texas bulls, §2 75 O Sas_Recelpts to-day, 13,000; Monday, %,- 000; estimated left over, 3000; easfer; top, 36 1 mixed and butchers’, ' $ 75@6 07%;, good _to choice heavy, $§ 90@6 10; rough heavy, $ 5@ 5 85; light, $5 65 bulk of sales, §5 85@6. SHEEP--Receipts, 3000. Sheep and lambs, steady; shorn lambs, up to $5 20; export sheep up to $; good to cholce wethers, 34 75@5; fair to choice mixed, $4 40@4 70; Western sheep, $4 65@5; vearlings, $4 5@5; native lambs, $4 65 @5 3; Western lambs, $4 $0@5 35. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 20.—The cotton market opened quiet and firm, with prices 5@7 points higher on general buyins. Tndln7 for the part this morning was 6@% points above {:::'mghu By 10:30 o'clock the market was off several points from the top under profit. taking and increased rumors of & sharp decline. The market closed with prices 7 points to 3 points Tower. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 20.—Owing to the heavy arrivals of tin during the past week bearish convietions predominated and to-day the mar- ket was d , with buyers holding off in anticipation of further concessions in price. The close was about $26. Lead was inactive and unchanged. Spelter was qulet and steady at $4@4 05. Copper quiet and unchanged. Pig- iron unchanged. Imports at New York. NEW YORK, April 20.—The imports for the were: Dry goods and merchandise, $12,- Ao, ieer: stiver, 41194, Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, April 20.—Exports of gold and from this tu all countries for this ::‘e:;r ate ,613 silver bars and coin and $2000 gold. Foreign Markets. , closed | LONDON, April 20.—Consols, 85; silver, 276d. LIVERPOOL, April 20.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 standara California, 6s 11d@6s 2d4; wheat in Paris,_wesk: flour. in Farle, weak. COTTON—Uplands, 4 21 % CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, dull; No. 2 red Western, bs f hern spring, .6 : ‘cfii‘r&-—gfil l‘c m’? nmmps, pt -M?y‘? s-"s"’kal; , b8 9%d. "3‘6“—5%1, firm; American mixed new, 4s : 1d, 4s 2%d. Futures, steady; Ma }:‘fidd;d ?!u?y?'n 11%d; September, 3s 11} Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, - April 20.—Clearings, §258,! talances, $60,225. i Northern Wheat Market. ' OREGON. PORTLAND, April .—WHEAT—Walla s B WASHINGTOX TACOMA, —WHEAT—Quiet and un- anged; , B9¢; club, 56c. d‘m lhl;] retha cleared to-day for Europe with 119,868 bushels of wheat. — - [ orern, o S A v o ey, ) LOCAL MARKETS. E:change and Bullion. = 4 15 b . nominai. % @ Wheat and Other Grains. WEHBAT Liverpool and Paris futares were both oft. All forelgn advices were bearish. Indications polnt to & poorer export demand, ‘and there is nothing bullish in a situation of [RE RN ) 50,000,000 bushels visible supply in America and 50,000,000 afioat. Primary receipts for the week as reported at ‘Chicago were 2,415,000 bushels, inst 2,263,000 for the same week last year. Minneapoiis ‘reported & decrease in stocks for the week of 734,276 bushels. Chicago opened lower and tending downward, with a moderate demand. Not much long wheat has been pressing the market lately, but there are few outside orders. The weather for two weeks has been highiy favorable for the winter wheat, but wet and unfavorable for spring planting. But there has been too much gossip about insects In the Southwest and too good a cash demand for any selling pressure. In this market futures did better, but spot prices were unchanged. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1@1 01%; “milling, $1 021@1 05 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—December— 2000 ctls, $106; S000, $106%: 2000, $1 083, . Second BeseioneDecember—go0’ ctiey $108%: 12 0, $1 06%. Regular ~Morning Session—December—20,000 ctls, $106%. May—6000, $101. BARLEY—There was an active business on call, but nothing doing on the spot. Indications of rain kept things unsettled and halting. Feed, 83%c for choice bright, 50@82%c for No. 1 and '7TT%@78%c for oft grades; Brewing and Skipping grades, $5@87%c: Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SAL! Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—December— 4000 ctls, 78%c. Second Session—December—4000 ctls, T8lc; 2000, 783%c; 4000, 78%c; 2000, T8%c; 2000, T8c. Regular Morning _Session—May—2000 ctls, 79%c. December—16,000, T815c; 6000, T83sc. OATS—There is nothing new to report, the market being dull but firmly held. White, $137%@1 60; Surprise, nominal; Red, $13%@ 145; Black, $115@125 ver ctl. CORN—Shipments from the East are being resumed, 500 ctls coming in yesterday. The market continues dull. Yellow, $110@1 15; ‘White, $110@115; Eastern Mixed, $112%3 per <. 3 RYE—80@82%c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT s ‘qlioted at §16@170 per ctl, ex-warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 25G3 50, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $315@325; Ore- gon, §2 75@2 85 per barrel for family and $2 5@ 2 for bakers’; Washington bakers’, $2 75@3. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Fiour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 Meal,” $250; Rice Flour, §7; Corn M extra cream do, $350; Oat Groats, $450; Homs iny, $350@375; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25; Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $t350; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $ 10 @7 60; in sacks, $575@7 25; Pearl Barley, $5; £plit Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. ‘Eevrything remains as before quoted, and the markets are featureless. BRAN—$15 50@16 50 per fon. MIDDLINGS—$16 50@19 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $17 50@18 per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; jobbing, | ‘z:‘sa Cracked Corn, $25 50@26; Mixed Feed, 15@16. MY Volunteer, $5@s: Wheat, $11@13; Wheat and Oat, $9@12; Oat, $3@11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, $8@9 50; Barley, $750@9 50 per ton. STRAW—35@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beyond a further slight decline in Pink Beans there is nothing new. BEANS—Bayos, $2 50@2 70; Small White, $4 75 @490; Large White, $4@415; Pink, $160@185; Red, '$3@3 25; Blackeye, $2 75@3; Limas, 36 25 @6 50; Pea, nominal; Red Kidney, $4 50 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nomina ellow, Mustard, nominal: Flax, §2 50@3; Canary, 3%@ 8%c for Bastern; Alfalfa, 7:4@8%c for Califor- nia and 9@9%c for Utah; Rape, 2@2%c; Hemp, 3ige; Timothy, 6%c.. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2@250; Green, §2 10@ 8 per ctl; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetabies. Oregon Potatoes are weakening under receipts | of 5075 sacks. New Potatoes are in better de- mand and firm. All Vegetables stand about as before. Onions show little change. Receipts were 1353 boxes Asparagus, 430 boxes Rhubarb, 987 sacks Bay Peas and 520 sacks New Potatoes. POTATOES—Early Rose, 70@%c; Burbanks, 45@T0c for River and 85c@S$110 ‘for Oregon: Sweets, 60c for Merced; New Potatoes, 1@1%c per 1b. ONIONS—Oregons, $3@3 25_per ctl; Nevadas, @3 50; Cut Onions, 50c@$1 2 per sack; Austra- lians, $3 50@8 %0; Green Onions, Z@40c per box; New White, $3; New Red, $2. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 40c@$! 25 per box; Asparagvs, $175 for fancy, $125@150 per bax for No. 1 and 50c@$l for No. 2; Green Peas, 65c@$1 per sack; String Beans, 5@Se for Los Angeles and 10c for Vacaville; Cabbage, 50@60c; Tomatoes, Mexican, .$1 75 per crate; Egg Plant, Los Angeles, — per Ib; Green Peppers, Los ‘Angeles, — per b for Chile and — for Bell; Dried Peppers, 12@18c; Dry Okra, 20@2%c per ib; Carrots, %@8bc per sack: Hothouse Cucum- bers, 50@Tc per dogen; Summer Squash, — per box; Garlic, 8@10c per Ib. Poultry and Game. Hens continued dull, with considerable stock on hand at the close. The other kinds were pretty well cleaned up. A car of Bastern came in, making five for the week. Game is nominal, receipts being meager. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 9@10c for Gob- tlers and 12@13c for Hens; Geese, per pafr, $1 60@1 7; Goslings, §2 25@2 75; Ducks, $5@6 for old_and $6@7 50 for young; Hens, $3 50@5; young Roosters, $6 50@7 50; old Roosters, $3 50 "% Fryers, $@6; Brotlers, $@4 50 for rge and §2@3 50 for small; Pigeons, $2 per dozen for old and $2 50@2 75 for Squabs. GAME—Gray_Geese, §3; White Geese, §1; : English Snipe. $3; Jack §2; Hare, $125; Rabbits, §i25 for Cottontail and 75c@$1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter continues weak and dull with accum- ulating stocks, and dealers continue to offer fine creameries by card at 18%c, and even less in some cases. -There are few orders from the north now. Cheese 1s in light supply and steady. Eggs are weak. Receipts are large and the demand for storage is diminishing. The ex- change reduced its quotation for selected gath- ered Eggs %c, but there was no change in the open market, though the feeling was weak. Recelpts were 72,700 pounds and 155 tubs of Butter, 1490 cases Eggs, — cases Eastern Egss, 8100 pounds California Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 16%@17%c per b for fancy and 16c for seconds; dairy, 14@lSc per b, - CHEESE—Choice mild, new. 9%@10%c; old, 9 1b. EGGS— Ranch, 15%@1Tc for good ‘to fancy; store, 13@15c_per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 16c; firsts, 15c; Dairy—Extras, 15c; firsts, 14%c; seconds, —; store, 12c. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, 9%c; cholce, 9c; common, nominal; Young Americas, 10%c; llatnrg._lfnll cream, 4@i6c per 1b. Ca]éfon;u 11:#ch—5§lmd ‘White, 15%c; ‘mixed colors, ¢ per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 18%c; standard, 13c; seconds, —. Deciduous and Cifrus Fruiis. Cherries are coming in small and unripe and are slow of sale. Citrus fruits continue as before, Oranges be- ing firm and Lemons and Limes easy, though Lemons are very steady. “gtcryn.wberfle! sold higher, as usual on Sat- rdey. S fen cars of Oranges will be offered at to- morrow’s auction. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— CHERRIES—Receipts were € boxes, eelling at_$ig2 2% _per box. STRAWBERRIES—$7@10 per chest for Lonz- worths_and @8 for large berries. Receipts R PELES 4102 8 per box. APP per CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, 31g2 25; Seedlings, 75c@$1: Tangerines, 500@S1 25: - ons, 75c@$1 %5 for common and $1 50@2 50 for 00d to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@3l 50; Mexican imes, $4 50; Bananas, -$1 per bunch for New Orleans and T5¢@$1 50 for Honolulu; Plne- apples, 75c@$2 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Quotattons show no change and the market 1L u;}: ITS—Apricots, 5@7%c for Royals and $%@10c for Hml rios; Evaporated Apples, e mfi’sr chi:l‘f:;dl‘nd 35 tor fancy; t S, 3%@sc; tted, oo M arines. " dg#ho” tor Ted B zor white. 40-50s, 3%c; e :;‘:ly T ittt prices rimination being made. “"RAISINS—TLe Raisin Growers' Association has established the following | : Thompson’s fancy, 12¢ per Ib; . seconds, mun brand, Peria, ping its in ; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, §25@ |. Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 10c; No. 2, Tie; No. 1 hardshell, $%c; No. %, T 12glic for ou !::I‘. loune IorN 5@sc for ern; Brazil Nuts, 11 5 Fil- P e Hotc; CCosinute, N EY—Comb, 13%@e for bright and @13c for light amber; water white extras Zcmm;ml{tht amber extracted, 5@éc; dark, 4@ BEESWAX—25@28¢ per b, Provisions. Prices stand the same, but the feeling Is easy and the demand is nothing extra. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13c per Ib for heavy. 12%@1%c for light medium, 13%c for light, Mle for extra light and 15%e for sugar- cured: Kastern sugar-cured Hams, 1lc; Mess Beef, $12 per barrel; extra Mess, 312 50; Fam- ily, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, $15@15 30; extra clear, §22 50; Mess, 3i9; Smoked Beef, dc per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for compound and 10i4c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 10%c: 10-1b tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins. 11%e. COTTOLENE—One ' halt-barrel, §%e; three half-barrels, $%c; one tierce,. 8%c; two tiegees, Sige; five tierces, 8%e per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. All descriptions under this head remain as betore. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1i4c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 9%c; medium, S%c; light, 8c. Cow Hides, 8%c for heavy and 8c for light; Stags, | 6c: Salted Kip, Sc: Salted Veal, Sc; Salted Calf, 10c: Dry Hides, 15%c: Culls, 13¢; Dry Kip, be: Dry Calf, and Brands, 2@ 13c; Sheepskins, e Wool, 30@4ic each; medium, 30@6ic; long Wool, 75c@31 each; Horse Hides, salt, $2'50 for large and $2@2 25 'for medium, $1@1 35 for small and 50c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, 31 75 for large, §125 for medium, $1 for small and 30c for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Angoras, Tc: large medium, Goatskins—Prime 50¢; 3%@ic; grease, 3 ‘WOOL~—Spring. 1300 or 1901—Humboldt and Mendocino, 15@lfc per Ib: Northern, free, 13@ 13c; defective, wllc: Middle County, free, 10@ do, defactive, S@l0c: Souther Southern, free. 7 months, @ and 35c. 12 months, do, de- 8@9¢ T&tive, 1 ‘months, gke: Oregon Weiley.” fine: 15@16c; do, medium and coarse, 14@l5c; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 12@14c; do, fair to good, @1lc; | Nevada, 10@12c. HOPS—15@%0c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Local packers report a weaker feeling In Hogs, as dairy Hogs are now appearing freely, almost doubling the daily receipts. No decline ie reported, however. Other meats stand the same. BEEF£7@Sc for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for cows. VEAL—Large, 7@8c; small, $@%c per Ib. .\m;"rowiahen. 8@8'ec; Ewes, T%@Sc per ound. PLAME—Spring, 3@%%c per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 180 Ibs and under, 6%c; 180 to 225 Ibs, 6%@6%c; 225 and over, 8@6%c: feeders, —; dressed Hogs, §%@9%e. quamandfie. BAGS—Calcuttas continue to shade off; San Quentin Bags, $565; Calcutta Grain Bags, 6% @6%e; local “make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@34gs Fleece Twine, T14@sc. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton: Southfield Wellington, $9; Seattle, §7; Bryant, $8 50; Coos Bay, 3 50; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Walls- end, 39; Cumberland, $12 In bulk and 3132 in sacks; Pennsylvanfa Anthracite Fgs, $14: Can- nel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and 817 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, 38 45 per 2000 pounds and $8 50 per ton, accord- ing to brand. RICE—China mixed, $4 20G4 35; No. 1. $# 1@ 4 85; "extra, $5 20@6 50; Japanese, $4 35@5 50; | Louisiana, $4@6 5; Hawallan, nominal. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-b_bags: Crushed. 6.15¢; Powdered, 5.7Tsc; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.75c; Dry Granulated, 5.65e; Confec- tioners’ A, 5.65c; Fruit Granulated, 5.50c. Magnolla’ A, 5.25¢; Extra C, 5.13¢: Golden G 5.05c; barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 2c more: boxes, 50c more; 5-1b bags, 10c 'more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrols, 6.40c; boxes, 6.65c per 1b. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 20. Flour, qr sks,... 30,763 Pelts, bdls ...... 139 Wheat, otls .... 5060|Hides, No. ...... 481 Barley, ctls .... 3,1901Sugar, ctls ...ll0 7,000 Corn, ctls, East. 500 Tallow, ctls .... 237 Potatoes, sks ... 2,62 Wine, gals ...... 59,450 1,055 Brandy, gals .... 200 1,530| Leather, rolls .. 3814 343{Lime, bbls ...... 23 5|Chicory, bbis .. 3 4|Stlver, fiks . 9 Wool, bales ..... 174 OREGON. Flour, qr sks... 11,430/ Onions, sks ..... = Potatoes, sks .... — THE STOCK MARKET. ‘Alaska Packers’ was the active stock on the Bond Exchange, advancing from $137 50 to $130 25 vnder free sales. Contra Costa Water also sold well at $73@7, an advance, and Makawell was firmer at $41. Otherwise busi- ness was light. 2 There was no change worthy of note’in the ofl stocks. The following were ex-dividend: California Fruit Canners’, 60c; Central Light and Power, 4c; Hutchinson Sugar, 20c; Spring Valley Water, 42c; Continental Oil, 3e; Home Ofl, 10c. 5,975 AUCTION SALES PUBLIC AUCTION OF DRY GOODS WITH- OUT RESERVE. DRY GOODS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS to be eold at 172% MARKET, between VAN NESS and POLK, commencing MONDAY, April 22, at 23:36 and 7:% P. M. JOHN ELDER CO.. Auctioneers, STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. California-st. t Geary-: Market-st POWDER STOCKS. Giant Con Co.. 77 80 |Vigorit SUGAR STOCKS. Hana Plan.... 7% § [Kilauea 57 58%| Makawell Honokaa ...... 314 32 |Onomea Hutch S P.... 20% — |Paaubau MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pack...130 Cal Fruit Can — Cal Wine Asn.100 {Pac C Bor Ct Mer Ex Assn..110 |Par Paint Ci Morning Sesston. |Oceanic SS Co % |Pac A F A Bo 60 Alaska 15 Alaska 50 Alaska 50 Alaska 455 Alaska Packers” Packers’ Packers’ Packers’ Packers’ Assoctation. Assoctation. ‘Association. Assoctation. 5 ‘Assoctation. 50 Alaska Packers' Association. 100 Alaska Packers’ Association, b 10. 13 Bank of California. 110 Contra Costa Water. 350 Contra Costa Water. 100 Hutchinson S P Co... 10 Hutchinson S P Co. werad BEEEEES SESSNSLESS 335 Makawell .. . 41 00 $2000 Oakiand Water S 102 50 5S F Gas & Blectric Co. Tun PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Board— 3 Hanford .......... 800 Hanford, Fresno, 200 Home, & 3.............. 200 Monarch of Arizona. 47 MeXittrick Con . 500 Oil City Petroleum 1700 Petroleum Center ..... 1508 Petroleum _Center, b 30. . Kern River.. SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. 1000 Bear Flas r Flag » 250 Four Ofl Co. 50 2 Hanford ... % 0 300 FHome Ofl, # 30, 360 1000 Independence, b 2 790 Monarch of Arizona. I 50 Peerless . eeseces 8 0 500 Petroleum Center, s 30. M 200 Sterling ........ 1% MINT. STOCKS. Following were the sales In the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Belcher 18] 700 Opht 500 Chollar 0| 70 Ophir 80 Con Cal a.2 30| 100 Ophir 400 Gould & Curry 20| 100 Savage 1500 Mexican 200 Union Con Following wera the Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Andes ......... 06| 300 Ophir . 700 Best & Belcher 22 800 Ophir . 105 1100 Con Cal & Va.2 35| 200 Overman 2 350 Con Cal & 600 Overman 2t 1400 Con Cal & Va.2 30 200 Savage .. ] 1500 Gould & Curry 13 500 Sex Belcher.... 04 1150 Mexican . 37| &0 Sierra Nevada. 29 20 Mexican . 33| 500 Stiver Hill .... 38 2500 Ophir 9 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, April 2—12 m. Justice . Alpha Kentuek . Alta Lady Was oL Andes . Mexican 57 Beicher . Occidental [ Best & Belcher 22 Ophir 100 Builion . 03 Overman 2 Caledonta . 7 Potost 09 Challenge 14 Savage . 0 Choliar [ Seorplon . - Confidence . 8 Sex Belcher.... 04 Con Cal & Va.2 30 Sierra Nevada. 29 Con Imperfal.. — 01 Silver Hill =3 Con New York — 01/St Louis 05 Crown Point... 18 19 Standard 400 Eureka Con 08 —|Syndicate - Exchequer . — 01/ Union Con 5 Gould & Curry 19 20 |Utah . o4 Hale & Norers 35 37 | Yellow u Julia .. s — 02 HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. D Hollister, Cal |Mrs Koelle, Monterey W L Wheatley, U 8 V|Miss Woods, Monterey G H Johnson, Cal |T W Hawkins, Hollistr G G Radeliff, Cal | A Pennington, Ukiah J A Johnson & w, Pa H C Keyes, Sacto M E Campbell, Towa |C D Van Duzen, Cal O P Megihan & w, Ohio | E_Riemenschnelder, N' York |F F Kingsbury, Cal B_H Mahoney & w. Boston |Mrs C Miller, Tnatana Mrs J Egbert, Indiana G Arnnot, Los Ang J H Blethen, Sacto Miss M B Estes, Ptind Mrs A Rhein, Ptland F Stmpson, Los Ang B O Excell, Chicago M Lawrence, Ohio B W_Spielman, N C J N Flynn, Denver G L Jones, Gr Valley E R Reed, Bkrsfleld |E A Gilbert, Sacto J T Carlisle, Boston |B C Hopkins, Sacto F S Palmer, Fresno |P M Raymond, Sacto Mrs D H Houston & E L Bosquit, Placervil son, North Dakota |J Scherrer, Georgtown € J Smith, Milwaukee|F' A Tyler Jr, Auburn F McWhorter, Utah |Mrs M Krakow, Mich Sales on the Producers’ Ofl Exchange last week were 61,906 shares, valued at $45,947, the leading sales being as follows: California Standard, 5200 shares; Oil City, 2800; Inde- pendence, 2000; Four, 3500; Home, 3125; Ocel- dental, 1300; Corona, 5000; Wolverine, 105). Petroleum Center, 11,850; McKittrick, 2347 Monarch, 8430; Caribou, 2750; Bear Flag, 3700; Lion, 3500. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. 2 SATURDAY, April 2012 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid.Ask. | Bid. Ask. 4s coupon ....113%113% |4s coup (new).139%140 4s registered..113%113% 3s quar coup..1113%112 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 5s.103% — |Oak W Co Bs.: 102% Cal-st_Cab 5s.117 Oceanic SS §s. — C C Water 55.19 — |Om C R 6s. <& 12834133 Pac G Imp & | Pk & C1 R 6s.105 Pk & O R 6s..117 J S Dovey, Philadel [C M Wright & w, Neb F Wood, Visalia G H Sullivan, Oaldand J Goldman, Merced [K C Gillis, Belmont ‘W W _ParMn, Hanford |G Brooks, Sacto E D Rogers, Chicago (G E Ward, Washingtn W J Nelson, Mojave |J Burris, Sonoma G A Wright, Alameda. L L Lewls, Sacto Mrs M B Mrs Smith, Wisconsin C A Carroll, Cal Mrs R Sprake, S Jose J Gardner, Brooklyn |C H Speers, Denver Mrs C C Van Orsdall, Oregon A L Brier, Stockton T §, Spaulding, Woodld (A Mesler, Sacto A C Huston, Woodind M Krakow. Detroit W_J Parker, Woodnd|J A McCann, Ky J T Goodin, Woodland M Geary, Sacto W H Venter, Cal W L Pritchard, Sacts B Welch & Son, Sacto/H S Marsh. Cal D - Campbell, Cal |C @ Battelle, Sacto E Fraoklin, Sacto T W McAulifte, Cal C Gray & w, Oroville |Mrs G P McAllen, Or M J Curtls, Sacto Mrs H H Sturtevant, J Scott, Sacto | _Ohio Mrs Tiffin, Monterey Miss L Richardson, G A Tiffin, Monterey | Boston PALACE HOTEL. P G Broch, Wash, D C Dr O G Hennessy. Nap G W Zartman, Tulare C Moltzen, Cal W K Wheatly, U 8 V! C F Hardon, w & dau, Oakland {c E Burton, Stantord Firem's Fund. 232 GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. Haw C 5%s...106% — |Powell-st R 65120 — Haw C §s.....102% — SEG & R §s — 101 O L Smith, Denver LARRG. 13 14 |SF &8IV se.118% — | G Y Brooks, Denver 8 ia 8% 4 % A Long & w, Oakland H Donohus, St Paul H Walling,” Chicago A T Evans, Chicago W PO‘llom. Chicago A . Chicago. E Langh. F C Drew, H Martin, N ¥ W D Ridgeby, N Y A Palfrey, L H B Berry, Boston W Boodwell, L Ang H Atkinson, Stanford R Renard, Stanford P Reiley, Stanford Mrs Chandler, N Y Col Coler & w, N Y STOCKS. Spring Valley. 81% 92 Pac Lt Co.. SacEG&R._‘fl“‘ SFG&E.. 4%— San Francisco. 4 ;| J Nurse, Stanford Pac Gas Imp.. 3 Sthin o ae 2% 5| B Moss, Palo Alto INSURANCE STOCKS. W Mutom, Chicago Mrs Calthrop, B C STOCKS. BANK Anglo-Cal ... 7% — |Lon P & A....147 e Bank of Cai 406 — |Mer Ex dia).0 16 — | § § Sy *Boston Cal Safe Dep..105%105 |S F Natiomal. — 135 | 5 Jrarnon; Bost st N of S F..310 315 T B Bodien' N ¥ SAVINGS BANKS. ¥ J Boulen' N Y German 1830 1900 |Sav & Loan... — — J Jamison, N Orleans ‘Humboldt — — |Security .. — G Westmore, S Rosa Mutual . — |Union Trust. -— € L. Norman, Mo S F sav U. - J H Bonham, Peorta H Bonestell, S Mateo | | Mrs Abbott, Brookline! Miss Tripp, B C 1 Parks, Stanford O Wekeft, Belmont J Warre, Stanford F T Noble, Sacto G M Mort, Sacto C Dunphy, Niles |7 Williams & w, S Ra |B Pastom & w, & |D McGaughey ‘& w. Pa St Louls Miss MecGaughey, Pa eenwood|J A McCann, Ky | W Pearce, 2 |D A Swan, Tacoma B C Ball, Portland P Taylor, Bisbee J Reynolds, Stanford F Glass, Berkeley A Woolley, Hartford J_Mint, Stanford Divis & m N ¥ w. Tacma |Miss Oaken, Tacoma A Mandg & w, Chicgo|Miss Chapman, Tacma |Miss Taylor, N ¥ € A Du Sold, Bkrsnd W N Best, L Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 4C Cater, N Orleans M ©O'Connor. Dallas B W Durker, Iowa J_Reneker, Chicago W Chamberlain, Chga O Seates, Ind W E Perdice. Ky J Deory. Mill Creek |M W Faylor, Dallas 'H Foster, N'Y We want even one hundred dollars to invest for you. We are able to give better returns than any other company, for we have only high-class securitics. If you have $100,000 we can take care of that to your profit. ~ West Coast Investment Company,