The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901. 31 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver a fraction weaker. [V cekly bank clearings show th [Vheat higher again. Barley Corn scarce at a further adva Oats firmly held in few hands. Exchange unchanged. e usual gain. wery firm. nece. . Rye quict. Hay steady and Feedstuffs very firm. Flour strong at the advance already noted. Beans and Seeds unchanged. Potatoes continue to advance. Serious damage reported to Fruit and Vegetables Onions easy. by frost. Poultry market dull and generally weal:. Butter firm, Cheese steady and Eggs weak. Fresh Fruits in moderate supply and sicady Fair demand for Dried Fruits. Provisions firm enough, but dull. Wool, Hops and Hides unchanged. Packers reduce their bids for Moderate trading on the local Hogs. stock exchanges. Baonk Clearings. The looal bank clearings for the past week | were $21,102,667, against $15,683,081 for the same | ‘week last year. 1 Weather Report. QI: Meridian—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, April 21—§ p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to €ate, as compared with those of same date | last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four | Last | This | Last Hours| Season. | Season. 0.00 | 4467 | 47.95 0.00 267 | 2T 000 (1750 | 1.3 0w | 1w | 18w 0.00 | 1038 7.8 | 0w | b8 [ 28 oo | zies ) & | 0.0 | w11 | 6.10 | 0.00 | 1066 | 4.20 San_ Francisco data—Maximum temperature, B4; minimum, 44; mean, 4. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly over the northwestern portion of the country. During the past twelve hours there has been & rapid fall ‘slong the coast from Fureka to Neah Bay. Conditions are more favorable for rain on the Pacific Slope than they have been since April & 'he temperature has risen rapidly over Ore- gon, Idsho, Northern Nevada and Northern Ttah. Throughout California the temperatures are rising slowly Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | hours ending midnight, April 28, 1901: | Northern California—Fair Sunday, becoming udy and unsettied by Sunday night; probd- | Lly light rain late Sund: ner along the ast; light southerly w | Southern California—Cloudy Sunday, with Q. s becoming nday; I loudy worable for light show- therly winds. light southwest . U Nevada winds. duy; Utah~Cloudy Sunday: warmer in southern port) bt ensterly winds, Ar Cloudy Sunday, warmer;: light | rancis 1 weather £u nity—Cloudy unsettled day conditions becoming fa- vorable for light Inte Bunday, not so | 14; westerly chang 1o fresh southerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MeADI! Forecast Offic —— —— EASTERN MARKETS. — % NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.* 28 Little Chie. - Allce 40 Omtario Breece 1 10 [Ophir . Con . 20, Phoenix Comstock Tunnel.. 43 Potosi Con Cal & vi Deadwood Horn_Silver. Iron Slver Leadville Con BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. daneasses Money— | Bonas— Time loans......3%@4% Atchison és. 100 Btocks— N E G & Coke 5s.. 65 Atch Top & § F.. Ti%| Mining Shares— Do prefd..... .... 8% | Adventure 5 Amer Sugar 1146% | Bingham Mng Co.. 25% Do pretd ‘122" |Amal Copper Bell Tele .......... |Atlantic -... Boston & Albany..268 |Boston & Mont Chi Bur & Q Dominion Coal . {188% Butte & Boston....1i5% 87% |Calumet & Heola..635 Centennial . 20 Frankiin - Humboldy Oseceola Parrot Ed B . Mexican Cent . N E Ges & Coke.. 113 014 Colony m 177 Ola Dominion 5% % Rubber D20 338 1085 % . 3% | Win 44| Wolverines . uz + * NEW YORK, April 21.—The statement of th associated banks for the week ending April 27 Loans, $844,4664.900; Increase, §21,377,600. Deposits, | $970,790,500; imcrease, $3.689,800. Cireulation, | $81,314,900; Geerease, B120,2%. Legal tenders, | $72.295,600: increese, 3126120 Bpecle, $187,157 $00; Increase, $1473.800. Reserves, $259,457,400; incrense, §2,735,000. Reserve required, §242,687, €25; increase, $497,32%5. crease, $L837,075 ‘The Financier says: The banks added 32,785,000 to their eash hold- | ings last week snd &s reserve requirements increased less then $900,000, the result is shown | in addition of §37.67 to surplus, bringing the total to $16, 775, Needless to say, this | is a favorable exhibit, coming as it does in the face of &n impending gold movement. The banks lost to the Treasury during the week, but remittances from the interior more made up these decreases. The expansi of 32,877,600 in loans is & moderate reflection of the enormous dealings on the New York Stock Surplus, §16,7%,775; in- Exchange of late, and there is reason to be- lieve which has Mar fallen 9 Jast, that the loan item, millions of dollare since wili begin to reflect soon the results of this trading. The requirements for syndicate pur- poses have been largely met and the decreases that have occurr for six weeks pas{ arc traceable to the consummation of some of the deals. The contrac it to be noted, has 4 scarcely more than an appreciable effect the money market, but it bas resuited in | w of money to this center from interior and this really has been the influence has kept rates on a £tuble basis. The | s reserve is mbout six millions in ex- | % of the amount reported when loans and | ieposits were at a maximum. Considering the | exports of gold and constant absorptions of funde by the Treasury, this is a very satisfac- tory showing. The factor which will govern | the money market in the immediate future is | the problematical export of specie in payment 1 American subscriptions to the British loan. | It would be idie to estimate with any preten- | sion of mccuracy the volume of gold which will | be shipped, but that more or Jess gold will t is regurded certain. With the reserve | present figure and with the certain | kuowledge that rises in money rates will at- | tact interfor funds, the banks can afford to | part with considerable specie without incon- venience. The sewson is approaching when | supplies of gold will be forthcoming from orig- | inal sources—that from Alaska, etc., and | these will serve plentsh _domestic losses. | Then, too, the approaching summer will wit- | ness in all probability a reversal of the Treas- ury relations with ned WASHINGTON, ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gajd reserve | in the division of redemption, showk: Avail- | able cash balance. $156,161,590; gold, $95,346,433. | London Market. ‘ | NEW YORK, April 27.—The Commercial Ad- 27.—To-8ay’s | Southwest soon to mature. vertiser's London financiel cablegram says: Business in general was good here to-day. ‘There was more of the talk repcrted yester- day of & broad revival of epeculative activity now that the war loan 1s over. The new bonds Wwere at a premium of % per cent to-day. American shares were strong, but trading in them lacked fire, owin York. They began well, nevertheless, and har- dened right up to the close, which was cheer- ful. The buying of Northern Pacifics and Denvers was good. Denvers were taken here on the rumors of big developments In the A satisfactory bank statement was expected from the Associ- ated Banks of New York. CLOSING. Atohison, 72%; Canadian Pacific, 101; Union Pacific preferred, 911/- Northern Pacific pre- ferred. 101%; Grand Trunk, 11%; Anac 10%; Rand intnes, % o 1% S 50; United United States Steel, preferred, 8. Bar silver dull, 279-164. Money, 8% per oent. - States Steel —t New York Grain and Produce. | * i NEW YORK, 13,700 barrels; exports, 13,916. Fairly active and held higher agaln. Winter patents; $3 65@4; winter straights, $3 50@3 55; Minnesota patents, $4@4 30; winter extras, bakers', §2 80@% 2; winter low grades, 32 3@ | 245, WHEAT—Receipts, 18,00 bushels: exports, Epot, firm; No. 2 red, 84%0 f. o b. No. 1 Northern Duluth, %0¢ f. o b. afloat; No, 1 hard Duluth, $2%c f. o, b. afioat. Options firm and higher on bullish cables, firm | outside markets, talk of unfavorable weather in France, outside buying, demand from ghorts and continued insect storfes: closed strong at lo met advance. May, S0%@81c, closed Si%o; closed 80%0; Beptember, TS4@ uiet. Btate common to cholce, 1900 @20c; 1899 crop, 11@lse: old olds, o Pacific Coast, 1900 crop, 18@15c; 189 orop, 116 15c; old olds, 2@6o. HIDES—Steady, M. WOOL—Dull. “alifornia, to 25 pounds, Domestic fleece, H@2Vc. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 involoe, S4e; mild, quiet; Cordova, S\@12%c. Futures closed 10615 points higher, The business done tnoluded: May, $5 20; July, § 40; August, $6 45; | Beptember, $ b5 "October, 8 #0; November, $5 65; December, $6 75; March, $6. FGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, centrifugal, 96 test, 4 $-16@43c; mola: 8 7-16@8%c; refined, steady; No. 6, 4. 4.80c; No. 8, 4.700; No, 9, '4.65¢c; No. No. 11, 485¢; No'13, 4.80c: No. 13, 4.50c; No. 14, 4.4bc; standard A, 6.26c; confectloners’ A, 6.2 mold A, 5.8 cut loaf, 5.95 crushed, i powdered, 5.55¢; granulated, b.46c; cubes, BUTTER—Recelpts, 3745 packnges. Steady at | t;&: decline. Creamery, 16@1%c; factory, 1@ 13e. BGGS_Recelpts, 9275 packages. Dull and | weak; Western regular packing, 13@13%c; do | storage, 1Gl4Ke. DRIED FRUITS. A rather quiet market prevailed for evapo- rated apples and prices did not vary State common were quoted at 8@4c; prime, 4 ©4c; cholce, 6@5%c, and fancy, 6@6ke. California dried fruits . to the holiday in New | | ! | ket was very quiet and trading was on very April 27.—FLOUR—Recelpts, | i 4 32 45@2 85; Minnesota | 2@ | ruled dull and un- | changed at 3%@7c per pound for prunes, as to size and quality. Moorpark, $%@13 unpeeled, §;@10c. B Chicago Grain Market. Apricots—Roval, Peaches—Peele @1 12%@ e * CHICAGO, April 27.—The market for wheat was the broadest in weeks. May opened ¥c to %c higher at 73%c to 78%c and without mate- rial reverses advanced firmly to 74%c and closed 1%c higher at Tilc. The day's news developed a feeling of cheerful bullishness. To start with Liverpool cables showed a good ad- vance and the spot market revealed rencwed strength. Receipts were moderate and con- tinental tidings were favorable to holders of wheat. Broomhall reported that the week's sales to the Continent aggregated £§,000,000 bushels, 2,000,000 bushels of it to Hamburg. During the half-day session New York export- ers ‘advised of forty-two loads taken for the foreign account, while cash sales here of mixed grades reached a total of 500,000 bushels. Texas sent further reports of damages, claim- ng that in portions of the State the crop was a total loss. Other Southwestern points noted the baneful incursion of insects, notably Okla- homa. Bankers in the latter territory predict- | ed the loss of half the crop. At the opening large quantities of wheat were for sale, but this condition speedily gave way in the' face of the strong demand and thereafter it was found necessary to increase bids in order to fill buying orders. The volume of business was large, but was chiefly for the local ac- count. For the consideration of the corn trade there | were reports of freer country acceptances. It was said that country holders, who for months have evinced a disposition to hold tightly to their corn, were willing of a sudden to sell quantities ‘aggregating 1,000,000 bushels, as the | effect of this was to create bearish sentiment in the pit, and for a few minutes Phillips, the bull leader, d4id some active bidding to sup- port the market. He was alded by an im- provement in the cash situation and during the remainder of the session the market held steady. Business was comparatively light, many traders having deserted to the superior ed unchanged at 4sic. her. ngth characterized the oats market, due to strong cash demand and unfavorable weath- er. May closed %@%c bigher at 26%@2Tc. Provisicns were dull. Buylng of pork by a ker advanced that product and held rest of the endered by a drop in hog prices. pork closed 12%c higher, lard unchanged and ribs a shade down. July closed %@%c The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. ™ oy, Ty T n UK MK T 14 4T% 14 6T 1 100 pounds-” were as follow: $3 8043 90; _straights. 32 (0@3 40; spring special, $H@& 4563 75; ' straights, $3@3 20: No. 4 spring wheat, TI%@ se: 2 red, TG o. 2 corn, iSci No, 2 Jlow. 48c; No. 2 oats, white, 27%@ Ige; No. 3 white, 2T%@28%¢; No. 2 rye, E2@5dc; ¥ood' feeding barley, 51Gc; falr to cholce Talting, 56c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 64; No. 1 North- western, $1 64: prime timothy seed, $3 90@4; mess pork, barrel, $i4 50@14 55: lard, per 300 pounds, $8 7@8 S5; short-rib sides (loose), 1045 30: dry salted shoulders (boxed), $8 571 12%; C quotations steady: winter paterts, 2 60@3 70: rx:-r,.fl g? short clear sides (boxed), $3 371:@$ 50; the | list against the easier tendency | July | 47 48} 45% | 27 n : 5% 284 2% . per bagrel— 1450 1435 14 50 | actions of the buoyant wheat traffic. May | i | ana 397, j grad {1273 per ctl. FINANGIAL whisky, basis of high wines, a; 3 Tract Erade, $10 7. ot i Articles— Fiour, * barrels ‘Wheat, bushels . Recelipts. Shipments, 17,000 18,000 119,000 { Corn, bushels . 229,000 Oats, bushels . * 285,000 Rye,’ bushels 6,000 Barley, bushels . 6,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter arket was dull: creamery, 16@2c; dairy, 11@ 17c. .Cheese, 9%@llc. Bgss, 12%c. * l | e N LIVERPOOL. — Foreign Futures. Wheat— May. July. Opening g 5 113 5 118 .| C-osing 5% 511 PARIS, Wheat— April. May.-Aug. | Opening 18 90 19 60 Ciosing l1900 16 Flour— Opening LB 250 Closing . 2400 24 50 . Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, April 21.—CATTLE—Receipts, 200; nominally steady; good to prime steers, $5@6; poor to medium, $3 90@4 95; stockers and feed- ers, $2 T5@4 90; cows, $2 70Q4 60; helfers, $2 @4 85; canners’, $2@2 60; bulls, $2 90@4 50; calves, @6 25; Texas fed_steers, # 2@5 40; grassers, §3 50G4; bulls, §2 @3 %0. HOGSReceipts to-day, 1,000; Monday, 33,- 000; left over, estimated, 2300; market opened steady, closed easier; top, $6 05. Mixed and butchers’, 3 70@5 97%; §00d_to choice heav A $5 80@6 05; rough heavy, §5 65@5 75; light, $ 65 ; bulk of sales, $5 85@5 9. P—Receipts, 3300; sheep, steady; lambs, strong. Colorados, $5 30; good to choice weth- ers,, $4 65@% $5; fair to choice mixed, 34 30@ 4 65; Western sheep, $4 65@4 85; yearlings, $4 65 @4 §0; native lambs, $4 50@5 30; Western lambs, $4 705 30. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, April 27.—The tmports of dry | Boods and general merchandise at this port for the week were valued at §10,968,622. The exports of specie from this port to all countries this week nggregated §2,080,375, con: sisting of $1,016,265 silver bars and coin and $1,664,010 gold. The imports of epecie at this port this week aggregated $90,135, of which §712,407 was silver 729 gold. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 27.—In the absence of in- formation from abroad the local metal mar- conservative lines, principally meeting the im- mediate wants of consumers. Prices through- out the general list did mot vary. The trend of sentiment, however, was bearishly inclined. Iron, quiet; pigiron warrants quoted at $8 50 10 £0; Northern_ foundry, $15 25@16 50; Southern foundry, $14@15 50, and soft Southern, $13@ 5 50. Lead, $4 371. Spelter quiet, $4@4 05, and copper dull but steady at $I7 for Lake Superlor $20, 584 tor .cantiug iand, sleatralytio. 25 50@25 75, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 27.—The cotton market opened quiet, With prices a pelnt above the closing of last night. May advanced to §8 14, July to $§ 11 and October to $7 32 Thereafter varlations were sluggish and without special significance. London Wool Market. LONDON, April 27.—Wool buyers are await- ing the opening of the third meries of auction sales on April §0, when it 1y expected lower prices for cross breds will bs aocepted. Heavy rains have fallen In Now South Wales, Queen: land and Victoria, and the conditions are still, unsettled, It appears, however, that the bad ther has not affected this season's require- ments, The arrivals of wool for the fourth series of auction sales amount to 177,204 bales, including 83,000 forwarded direct. Foreign Markets. April 27.—Consols, 84 11-16; silver, 279-16d; French rentes 101t 47i4c; cargoes on passage, white firm, red dull; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 30s; cargoes Walla Walla, 30s: English country markets, qulet. LONDON, IVERPOOL, April 27.—Wheat, firm; No. 1 standard California, 6s 2%d@6s 3d; wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Paris, stead. French country markets, quiet; weather in England, showery. COTTON—Uplands, 4 21-32d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 2 red Western win- ter, 68 114d; No. 1 Northern epring, 6s Jied; No. 1 California, 6s 24. Futures, quiet; May, 11d; July, 58 1154d. CORN—Spot, firm; American mixed new, &s Gid; do. old, 58 6d. Futures, quiet; May, 4s 2%d; July, 48 1d; September, is %d. HOPS—At London, Pacific Coast, steady, £4 @£4 Us. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, April 27.—Clearings, $240,707; balances, §58,536. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, April 27. — WHEAT — Walla ‘Walla, 60c. - PORTLAND, April 27.—The steamship Indra- vella, the first vessel of the new Orfental line inaugurated by the Oregon Rallroad and Navi- gation Company, sailed to-day for Hongkons, with 17,266 barrels of flour. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, April 27.—WHEAT—Steady and quiet; unchanged; Blue Stem, 60i4c; Club, 58c. ————— LOCAL MARKETS. | W e R e Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, ‘60 da; o e Sterling Exchange, sight. TR v | Sterling Cables . SRR New York Exchange, sight....... — 12% | New York Exchange, telegraphic — bt Silver, per ounce.. = ~ Mexican Dollars, nominai........ 4% @ 50 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets continued to improve and there was good buying for Conti- nental account, chiefly owing to the unfavorable reports from Californfa and Germany and to light Argentine shipments, which are only about half of those last year. French crop prospects are reported all that could be de- s Chicago was firmer on better foreign advices and the Southwest bought freely on damage reports from that section. The Hessian fly is faid to be getting serious in Kansas. Com- mission houses were also good buyers. Stocks in Minneapolis decreased 415,000 bushels during the week. This market advanced again, both on and off call. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 03%@1 05; milling, $1.073@1 05%. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesston—39:15 o' clock—-May—2000 ctls, $1.033; 2000, §1 08%; 6000, §1 04; December—Ss000, §1.09; 6000, §1 09 2000, $1 003> 20,000, $1 09%. Second Session—December—3( ctl s 12000, 31 CR5%; 4000, $1 0054 Mayo-18008, 3 1 Regular Morning _Session—December—14,000 %. ;}3‘9 4000, §100%; 12,000, $1 09%; May— BARLEY—The mariet continued firm at the advance established Friday. The demand was fair. Feed, $3%@86o for No. 1 and Ko for oft ; Brewing and Shipping grades, §74@%0c; Chevaller, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o' clock—December—2000 ctls, 83c. Sécond Session—December—2000 otls, £2%c. Regular Morn! asion— s2hes 4000, 82o; 4000, S1%ec. S B alk e OATE—The market shows no change what- ever. The feeling s very firm, but the demand is not activ Vhite, $1 nv.gn 50; nominal: Red, §132%@1 45; Black, CORN—AIL kinds are quoted at §1 30 and the market 18 closely held and s, Btocks are very light, but the advance is calling in fresh supplies, 700 ctls Eastern arriving yes- o 525508 75 per. barrel for Tamily and §2 & Tor bakers' ; Washington bakers', 52 s 0 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to_the trade: Graham Flour, $8 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $2%; Rye Meal,’ §2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, extra cream do, $3 50; Oat Groats, $& iny, $3 50@8 75; Buckwheat Fiour, $4@4 2. Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $450; Whole ‘Wheat Flour, §8 25; Rolled Oats’ (barrels), $ 10 @1 60; 5@7 25; Peari Barley, $; 46 50 per 100 1bs. in sacks, $5 T¢ Split Peas, §5; Green Pes Hay and Feedstuffs. The prolionged dry weather has no effect whatever on Hay and the market continues quiet and barely steady. Bran and Rolled Barley are firm at the recent advance. BRAN-—$16 50@17 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$16 50@19 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $17 50918 50 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- bing, $26 §0; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18: Corn Meal, $26G27; Cracked Corn, $27 50; Mixed Feed, $15@ 16. HAY—Volunteer. $5@8: Wheat, $11@13; Wheat and Oat, $9@12; Oat, $3@11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, $8@9 50; Barley, $730G9 60 per ton. STRAW—-35@41%c per bale, Beans and Seeds. The situation in Beans shows no change. Limas and Whites are firm and Pinks continue in falr demand for shipment. BEANS—Bayos, §250@270; Small White, # 55 5; Large White, $4@420; Pink, $1 60@155; Red, $3@3 %; Blackeye, $275@3; Limas, $5 25 @6 50; Pea, nominal; Red Kidney, $4 50 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $2 50@3; Canary, 3@ 3%c for Eastern: Alfalfa. nominal; Rape, 2@ 2ic: Hemp, 3%c; Timothy, 6ic. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2@2 Green, $270@ 8 per ctl; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes continue to advance, as will be seen. Stocks are light. There is little change In Onions, though Australians are dull, as a steamer is due to-morrow with fresh supplies. Reports from Alameda County say that the frost has greatly damaged Tomatoes, Potatoes and other Vegetables, and that the crop will be considerably reduced in consequence. Receipts were 1011 boxes Asparagus, 270 boxes Rhubarb, 1197 sacks Bay Peas, 103 sacks String Beans and 747 sacks New Potatoes. . POTATOES—Early Rose, 75@90t; Burbanks, 85c@$1 10 for River and $1 20@1 40 for Oregon: Garnet Chiles, $1 20@1 25; Sweets, 50@6ic for Merced; New Potatoes, 134@1%c per lb. ONIONS—Cut Onlons, “50c@$1 25 per sack; Australians, $3 50@4; Green Onlons, 35@30c per box; New White, $3; New Red, §1@1 40 per eack. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 40c@$t r box; Asparagus,. $1 75 for fancy, $1 25@1 50 per box for No. 1 and 50c@$l for No. 2; Green Peas, Toe@$1 per sack; Garden Peas, $135; String Beans, 6@lc for Los Angeles and $@llc for Vacaville; Horse Beans, 50@75c per sack; Cab- bage, 50@60c; Tomatoes, Mexican, $1 25@1 50 per crate; from Texas, $1 75@2; from Los An- geles, $175; Dried Peppers, 12@1Sc; Dry Okra, 15¢ per Ib; Carrots, 20@3ic per sack; Hothouse Cucumbers, 40G75c per dozen; Garlic, $@10c per 1b; Green Peppers, 20@3ic per 1b; Esgg Plant, 25¢ per Ib. Pouliry and Game. The week closed on a dull market. Hens and old stock continued weak under free sup- plies, POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 10@ilc for Gob- biers end 12@13c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $150@1 75; Goslings, 2 25@2 75: Ducks, $4 5 @550 for old and $5 50@6 50 _for young: Hens, 33 50@4 £0; young Roosters, $6 50@S; old Roos- ters, $3 60@4; Fryers, $5 50@6 50; Broilers, $ o0 @5 for large and $2@3 §0. for small; Pigeons, $1.7 per dozen for old and $1 75@2 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1 2; Rabbits, §1 25 for Cotton- tail and Tec@$! for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The contest for the possession of meveral croameries has fmparted some temporary firm- ness to the Butter market, In spite of the free supplies. There Is plenty coming in and orders for the outside are light, There is no change in Cheese In the open market, but the exchange reduced its quota- tions for Callfornia. Fggs are weak and stocks continue to ac- oumulate, Some of the dealers have large lines on their floora and are putting thelr sur- | plus into cold sworage. Concessions are being made to attract buyers and there were liberal offers to sell at 16130 for the best ranch yes- terday, I(milpln were 40,400 pounds and 54 tubs of Butter, 1233 cases Kggs, 710 ocases Bastern Eggs, 4100 pounds California Cheese and —— pounds Eastern Chees OPEN MARKE QUOTATIONS, BUTTER~Creamery, 164@170 " per 1b for fancy and 180 for seconds; dalry, 14@16c per b, ’CIIELEQE—Chulvn mild, new, 8pwlthac; old, o per E‘(ql(l. Ranch, 15@17c for good to fancy; store, 13@14}4c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER-— Creamery—Extras, 16%4c; firsts, 15¢; seconds, Dairy—Extr: 15¢; firste, 14%ec; seconds, ——; store, 12, CHEBESE—Fancy, full cream, 9c; cholce, 8%c; common, nominal; Young Americas, 10ic; Easiern, rull’ cream, {1Qlte per ib. G GE— California Ranch—Selected White, 15¢; mixed colors, 14c per dozen, California Gathered—Selected, 13%c; standard, 13¢; seconds, —. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Bad reports of frost damage are coming in from almost all sections. Ice has formed for several mornings in different countles, and young frult cannot stand such low tempera- tures. Receipts of Strawberries have already been affected. The Apricot crop will probably be extremely light and Pears wiil be hort from present ndications, while no fruit is ex- pected to yleld a full crop. Prices ought to be above the normal this vear, but it is un- safe to make any predictions. Strawberries were higher, as usual on Sat- urday. Cherries were steady, though receipts were larger. Oranges were in moderate sup- ply and firm, with 10 or 12 cars announced for to-morrow's ' auction. Limes were slightly higher, in spite of the cold weather. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. CHERRIES—Receipts were 601 boxes, selling at 50c@SL per box for red and §1@1 7 for dark. STRAWBERRIES—$1@11 per chest for Long- worths and $5@$ for large berrles. Receipts were 325 chests. APPLES—$1Q2 50 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $§1@2 25 Seedlings, 75c@S$l; Tangerines, T5c@$1 2; Lem” ons, 75c@S1 % for common and $1 50@% 50 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, § 50@5; Bananas, $1 25@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $125@2 for Honolulu; Pineapples, $i 50@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Rzfisin.r. Frults are meeting With a steadlly Increasing demand here, but buying in New York is re- ported of a hand-to-mouth character. Prices show no further cbange. Green Almonds are on the market at 60@T5c T box. P ERUITS—Apricots, 6@7%c for Rovals and s%@ilc for Moorparks; Evaporated = Apples, G0, sun-dried, 1%@2c; Peaches, 3%G@ic for standard, 44@%c for choice and 6Geyc for fancy; Pears, 2@c; Plums, pitted, 3%@sc: un. Dlited, 1@i%e: Nectarines, 4@4ic’ for red and 4@sc _for white. ’ RUNES—Santa Clara, 4 sizes, 3c; 3).40s, 40-50s, 4%c; 60-608, +%c; 60-70s, 3%c; 70-50s, g $0-90s, 2%c: 90-100s, 2%c; 100-120s, ‘lige. ‘These prices apply to ail districts alike, no more discrimination being le. RAISINS—The Raisin Growers' has established the following price Thompson's fancy, 12¢ per 1b; standard, 10c; prime, son’s, 9c per Ib. 1b; choice, 8%c; soctation Bleached 50 unbleaches Fhoms: 2 acl homp- Sultanas—Fancy, 100 por tandard, 8%c; prime, $c: Gn- bleached Sultanas, Sc; Seedless, 50-b boxes, 6%c; 4-crown, Tc; 3-crown, 6lee; 2-crown, e, Pacific brand. 2-crown. I} 3-crown, bYe, and i-crown, Syc;_ seeded (Fresno prices), 56:’ Lone don_ Layers, 2-crown, $130 per box: 3-crown, terday. RYH—50@2ic per ol BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $165@170 per ctl, ex-warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Calffornia Family Extras, §8 403 65, Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, 50; - ;‘eflu. Al prices f. 0. b. at com‘xznm' llill;- oints in California. ‘Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 10c; No. 2, Tiéc; No. 1 hardshell, 9%c: No. 2, 7c; Almond;r,*fiox::a for papershell, $@lle for softshell; Peanuts, 5@éc for Esstern: Brazil Nuts, 11G1ie: 1. berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, L@lic; Cocoanuts, $3_50@5. HONEY—Comb, 18%@1l4c for bright and 12% @18 for light amber; water white extracted 1@T%e; light amber extracted, 5@Sc; dark, 4G 5e per 1b. BEESWAX—2@28c per 1b. Provisions. The market continues firm at previous prices, with & light demand. CURED MEATS — Bacon, 12 per Ib for heavy, 12%@18c for light medium, 13yc for light, 14%c for extra light and 15%c for sugar- cured; Kustern sugar-cured Hams, 13c; Mess Beat, $1¢ per barrel: extra Mess, $12 50; Fam- ily, §13 60; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, 323} Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, lic' per Ib, D—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for compound and 10%c for pure: haits Pure, 103ge; T0oTb tins, 1ie: 5e1b ting T ™ COTTOLENE—One ~ haif-barrel, S%e; - three half-barrels, 8%c; one tierce, 8%¢; two tierces, Slke; five tierces, S¥c per Ib. o Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. All descriptions under this head remain un- changed. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, S%c; medlum, $ic; light, 8e. Cow for_Italian; |- 8%o for heavy and So for §c; Salt Sc; ~ Salted Veal Calf, l0c; Dry Hides, 15%@I6c; Culls, 18%@ldc; Dry Kip, 1ic; Dry Calf, 16@i7c; Culls_and Brands, 13@14c; Sheepskins, sheariings, 15 each; short Wool, each; medium, long Wool, 75c@§l each: Horse Hides, $2 for large $2@2 25 for medium, $1@1 35 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $175 for large, $12 for medium, $1 for small and 60¢_for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20e. oatskins—Prime 76c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, N TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4ic per Ib; No. 2, 34@ic; grease, 2@2c. ‘WOOL—Spring, 1900 or 1%1—Humboldt and Mendoeino, 15@l6c per Ib: Northern, free, 18c; defective, 9@1ic; Middle County, free, 1 1lc: do, defective, §@10c; Southern. 12 months, 8@Sc; Southern, free, 7 months, 7@lic; do, de- fective, 7 months. T@8c; Oregon Valley, fine, i5@l6c; do, medium and coarse, 14@15¢; Oregan, Eestern, cholce, 12@14c; do, fair to good, 9@1lc; Nevada, 10@12c. HOPS—16G20c per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. There is nothing new to report except that packers have reduced their bids on Hogs to §%c for the coming week. Values for all descriptions remain unchanged. BEEF—7@Sc for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for cows. VEAL—Large, 7@8c; small, 8@% per Ib. MU‘;I‘TON—-WHMII. 8@8%c; Ewes, T%@Sc per pound. BN T ive Sroke, 180 s Sad under, 180 to 225 Ibs, 6%@6%c: 225 and over, 6Q6 feeders, —; dressed Hogs, 8%@9%%c. salt, General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $565; Calcutta Grain Bags, 6%@6%c; local make, }c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@34c; Fleece Twine, “| T%@se. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfleld Wellington, $9; Seattle, §; Bryant, $ 50; Coos Bay, $550; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Walls- end, $9; Cumberland, §12 in bulk and $13 % in sacks; Peansylvania_ Anthraclte Egr, $i4; Cannel, $i0 per ton; Coke, 315 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descrip- tlons, 3845 per 2000 pounds and $850 per tom. according to brand. RICE—China mixed, $4 20@4 25; No. 1. $4 10@ 4 85;( extra, $5 20@5 50; Japanese, $4 9%5@5 50; Loulsiana, $4@6 50; Hawalian, nominal. ILS—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, pure, $1 30; Linseed Oil, In_barrels, boiled, raw, 7lc; cases, jc more; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, §0c; cases, 8ic; China Nut, 55@65c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot Ofil, barrels, 65c; cases, 70c; Sperm, pure, 65c ‘Whale Oll, natural white, 37%@42%c per gallo: Fish Ofl, 'in barrels, cases, 40c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 13c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 19¢; Astral, 1dc; Star, 19c- Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 24c: Eocene, 2ic; deodorized stove Gasoline, {n bulk, 15¢c; In cases, 2lc; Benzine, in bulk, lic; in cases, 20c; 8-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2ic; in cases, 25c. TURPENTINE—¢ per gallon In cases and 49 in drums or fron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per 1b, in 100-1b bags: Crushed, 6.1oc; Powdered, 5.75c; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.75¢; Dfy Granulated, 5.65c; Confec- tioners' A, 5.65c; Frult Granulated, 5.80c; Magnolia A, b.25¢; Extra C, b.lsc; Golden C, 5.05; barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25c more; Boxes, to mmore: G0-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 6.40c; boxes, €.65c per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 2. Tlour, qr sks..... 24,676/ Wool, bales. Wheat, ctls. Barley, ctls. 531 Corn, ctls 5,200 Potatoes, sks..... 217 Onions, sks. . a Bran, sks 2,300 Silver, flaski 40 Middling: 40| Wine," gals. 60,560 Hay, ton: 438' Lime, Db 182 OREGON. Potatoes, eks..... 434 EASTERN, 700 e e F—— STOCK MARKET. Beyond continued actlvity In Gas and Eleo- trle at §38 there was no particular change on the Bond Exchange. There was a falr bus! ness in the oll stocks at the famillar prices Sales on the Producers’ Ofl Exchange las weok were 88,933 shares, valued at §51,613, the leading trunsactions being us follo Cal fornia Standard, 10,000 shares; Oil City, 2000, Independence, 660; Four, $§00; Occldental, 5300 Petroleum Center, 20,460} Monarch, 7600; Lion, 13,80; Home, 3302 Red Bank, 1500, The Pacific Borax Company will pay a divi- dend of §1 per share on the 20th, The Alaski Treadwell Mining Company will pay a quarterly dividend of 37ic per share on the 29th, The Geary Street, Park and Ocean Rails road Company has declared a dividend of 500 per share, payable on Monday. This s the cne hundred and fifty-ninth dividend. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, April 2712 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Corn, ctls. Bld. Ask. Bid, 4s coup . 113%113% |48 coup (new).13914140" 4s registe 113%113% | 3s quar coup..lll — MISCELLANEOUS, BONDS, Bay C P C 55.108% — |Oak W Co 6s.104 — Cal-st_Cab 5s.117 Oceanic SS-5s.1041 — C C Water 5s.110 Om C R 6s....126 E L & P 6s..128%123% Pac G Imp 4s. — F & Cl Ry 6s.1156 |Pk & Cl R 63.108 Geary-st R bs. — |Pk & O R 6s.117 Haw C 5%s..106% — |Powell-st R 6s120 Haw Co 5s....192 102% S E G & R 5s. — 100 L A R R 0s.118%114 |S F & SJV 5s.119% | L AL Coés 102 |S R of Cal 6s.10 — Do gntd 6s. — 104 |S P of A 6s Do_gntd 5s.100 101 | €1909) .. LAPRR5s102% Do (1916} Do 1st C s..101 SP C 6s (1 Market-st C 68 — 12144/ Series A) ...108% Do 1st C 5s.1223%123 Do (SeriesB)107% — |NCNGRTa— 13%| Do (1806 10 N c: 15 | Do (1912) N % — | . Dolstg N 65.102% — |S P Br R 6s..133 N 5s.108%5109 |S V Water 6s.113 — N 112 115 | Do 43 — 109% o Do 2d 'mte..102% Stkn G & E 68100 STOCKS. Contra Costa. 74% 75%|Spring Valley. 83 881§ Marin County 53% — GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. Cent L & P.... 8 4 |Pac Lt Co..... 42% 43% Equit_Gas. 3y %Sac EG & R — — Mut E L 3% — BFG&B..38 38y OGL & H.... 501 51 |San Francisco. 4% 41§ Pac Gas Imp. 38 — IStktn G & E.. Tif — INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.235 245 | BANK STOCKS. Anglo-Cal 7215 — fLon P & A... U1 — Bank of Cal...408 — fMer Ex (ia).. 16 — Cal Sate Dep..105% — §S F Nationalll — 125 SAVINGS BANKS. 1830 1900 |Sav & Loan. STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. California-st. 08 L &H. Geary-st Market-st . Bs 8l POWDER STOCKS. Giant Con Co. 71% 73 |Vigorit ........ ® SUGAR STOCKS. 7%' Kilauea —"| Makaweii 30% 31% | Onomea 203 — ' Paauhau . MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pack...130%1313 | Oceanic SS Co. Cal Fruit Can. 94 95 |Pac A F A. Cal Wine Asn.100 Pac C Bor Co. Mer Ex Assn.l10 |Par Paint Co.. Morning Session. Board— 25 Alaska Packers’ Assoclation. 105 Contra Costa_Water $3000 Hawatian C & S Co 53, cash... 50 Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co. $4000 Los Angeles Rallway 5s 5 Market Street Railway . $1000 Oceanic Steamehip Bonds. $5000 Park & Cliff House s. 325 8 F Gas & Electric Co. 20 S F Gas & Electric Co, b i0 S F Gas & Electric Co, b 50 Spring Valley Water . 60 Spring Valley Water.. Btreet— i $1000 Los Ang §1000 Spring PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sésston. '3 2% 20 iy 0% 4 4 2y ® e 1 ak BRz88REEY 8 H2SsISRSS8333 o a3 Board— 5 500 Bear A cooen il 100 California-Standard 1 Hanford 100 Home 5 Home 500 Independence . 100 Kern . S0 Momareh ot ‘Arisona 2000 Monareh o 0 Occidental of West v 1000 Oil City Petroleum 920 Poerless 50 Petroleum Center . 500 Reed Crude 200 Sacramento SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. S s N2REBRHLIBS Board— 500 Caribou 2000 California 2000 Four Oil Co. 100 Home Of1 175 Monarch of Arizona 360 Occldental of West 100 Peerless, b 0. 2000 Petroleum Cen 200 Sunset @ B25zE8LRR ht; Stags, thy il e MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Sesston. 300 Hale & Nor. 50 Mexican 200 Savage . 100 Seg Belel 400 Sierra Nevad: 300 Silver Hill 200 Yellow Jacke! 400 Crown Polnt.... 18 200 Gould & Curry. 11| Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock | Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Andes 05 500 Kentuck . 03 1000 Belcher . 15| 760 Mexican .. ko3 550 Con Cal & V..2 37:4 100 Ophir 165 1100 Con Cal & Va..2 35' §00 Ophir 102 300 Gould & Curry. 16. 150 Slerra Nevada.. 26 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, April 27—12 m. Bld. Ask. Bid. Ask. . 08 04|Justice . 0 07 . . 04 M‘ Andes .. . 05 06 Belcher’ T sl Best & 18 17 Bullion ] Caledont; 61 Challenge Con. Chollar .. Confidence Con Cal & Va. Con Imperial Con New York. BREZA8| BNR2B3L Crown Point.... 15 Eureka Con.... 06 Exchequer — 01 Syndicate Gould & Curry. 18 17|Union Con Hale & Nor.... % 2|Utah Julia 02| Yellow Jack L e DEATEHS. Continued from Page Thirty. McPAKE—In this city, April 26, 1901, Charles, beloved son of the late Charles and Han- nah McPake, and brother of James, Owen, John, Mary, Kate and the late Sarah Me- Pake and Mrs. J. Doran, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this da (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late re: dence, €25 Bryant street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a_solemn requiem high mass Wwill be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | NOONAN—In this city, April 27, 101, David Noonan, beloved brother of the late Mrs. Mary Briggs, uncle of Annle, Mary, Wil- liam and ‘Elien Briggs, and granduncle of James and Winitred Briggs, a native of Ire- land, aged @ years. (Grass Valley, Cal., papers please c?y.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the pariors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In this city, April 26, 1901, Patrick, beloved husband of Ellen O'Brien, father of James, Evelyn and the late Nora O'Brien, and brother of Lawrence and Katle O’Brien. a native of the parish of Schull, County Cork, Ireland, aged 31 vears. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1041 Minna street, thence to St. J seph’s Church, where a requiem high ma: will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. commeneing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'DONNELL~In this city, April 26, 1901, Cath- erine, beloved wife of the late Cornelius O'Donnell, a native of Ireland. (San Jose, Cal., papers please copy.) U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:45 o'clock, from the parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, between Eighth end Ninth, thence to St. Joseph's Church, ‘where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at § o'clock. Interment at San Jose, via 10:30 olclock traln from Third and Townsend streets. O'LOUGHLIN—In 'this city, April 25. 1801 Patrick O'Loughlin, & native of County Gal- wi Ireland, aged 34 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 13:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. 'O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Brendan's Churoh for services at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PFAFF—In this city, Frank Pfaff, a native of :s:r:’ Franclsco, aged 37 years § months and U‘i‘unnrtl and interment pri Re- mains ot the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1187 Misslon street, between Seventh and Eighth. PHILBIN—In this elty, April 26, 1901, at his residence, 20 Dorland street. 'Thomas, loved husband of Bri Philbin, and father of J. M, T. F. J. J. W.,' Cellna and Nellie Phiibin and Mrs. 7. . Lord, a native of Ireland, aged T8 y¢ T Interment privat PRICE—In this city, April 26, 191 Edward, beloved husband of' the late Flizabeth Price, and father of Susie, Lottle, Rosle, Eddie and Arthur_Price, Mrs, J. F. Meeks and Mrs. Bd- ward Parsons, a native of Cardiff, Wales, aged 64 years. ©> Friends and Foven Bines Clrder Ladles, of the O A of Beven Pines Circ es o W R., are rel:ec!!uuy.lnviud to attend the funeral this d7 (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. ' Btevenson street, near Thirteenth. Interment National Ceme: tery, Presidio. SCHMIDT—In this city, April 27, 1%01, Dora- thea Schmidt, dearly beloved wife of C. P. Schmidt, mother of Anna and Christina Schmidt, and sister of N. Nelson, M. C. Nelson, Mrs. Captain P. H. Petersen, Mrs. Jepson’ and Hans Nielsen, a native of Den- mark, aged 35 years 3 months and 38 days. (Sacramento papers please copy.) (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2264 Filbert street. Interment Mount Oltvet Cemetery. & iy SEXTON—In Cripple Creek, lo., 1901, Edward J., beloved husband .of Mary B. Bexton, and Son of Willlam and the lat Catherine Sexton, a native of Auburn, Cal. 0= Interment at Denver. SIMON—April 26, 1301, Mrs. Hulda Simon, loved wife of the late Bernard Stmon, ::3 deariy beloved mother of Isidore and Henry Simon, Mrs. Dora M. Weinstein and_the late Julius’ Simon, a native of Stettin, Germany, aged 74 vears. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 4062 Twenty-third _street, thence by 11:40 o'clock train from - fl{th and Valencia streets. Intsrment Home of Peace Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SIMPSON—In_this city, April 24, 101, George Frankland, beloved second son of the late George P. Simpson and Casle Stevens Simpson, brother of Gertrude and Ernest Simpson, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs, An- drew McNair and Walter Macindoe, a native of Canada, aged 19 years 5 months and 15 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral this day (Bunday), at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- . 2425 Micsion street, near Twenty-first. mmm Mount Olivet Cemetery, by elec- tric funeral car from corner Twentieth and Guerrero streets at 2:30 o'clock. TOLLNER—In this city, April %, 1801, Wil- helm S., beloved husband of Fredericka Toll- ner, father of Auna Tollner, and uncls of Theodora Sauer, a native of Germany, aged 52 years 4 months and 9 days. A member of ~Norddeutscher Verein, Schleswig Hol- steiner Verein and Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect. tally invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:0 o'clock, from his late residence, 2105 Mason street, near Lombard, thence to Shiels building, 32 O'Farreil street, Where services will be held commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery, by carriage. WADE—In this city, April 27, 1%1,_ Annfe, dearly beloved wife of the 'late John C. Wade, and sister of Mrs. Mary C. M and James McCabe, a native of New York City. Prefect of Third Order of St. Francis of St. Boniface’s Church. g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at $:30 o’clock, from her late resi- dence, 362 O'Farrell street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem high mass will be cclebrated for the repose of her | commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. soul, Mount ‘WILLIS—In Forestville, Sonoma County, Cal., | April 1. April 2, 1901, Robert, beloved hushand of Carrie Willis, ‘and father of Mrs, Annie Wal- AUCTION SALES AUCTION! AUCTION! e P D { SALE OF STABLE BUSINESS, ETC. By Surviving Partner. Notice i3 hereby given that the und'r"lfllo‘d. as surviving partner of the late firm of S 1- & DOYLE, will, on MONDAY, the 3th day of April, 191, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the Stables of the said late firm. at 333-335-327 Sixth street, this city and county, sell at Public Auction, to the high- est bidder, for cash, In U. S. gold coin, the en- Ure piock in trade of sald late frm, constating of Horse: ares, Carriages, Coupes. | | Buggies, Wagons and Harness: also Office Fix- tures and Safe; also the Good Will of said bust- | mess. All the Horses, etc.. Carriages, Wagons, ete., will be sold separately. The sale will be without reserve, for the purpose of winding up | the business of sald late firm. | The Horses. Carriages, Wagons, ete., at sal Stables, are subject to inspection up to day San Francisco, April 16, 1901 JOHN J. DOYLE, Surviving Partner of the late firm of SULLI~ VAN & DOYLE. Notice is hereby given that all the interest of the late firm of SULLIVAN & DOYLE in and to all the Horses, Carriages, Wagons, etc., and in and to the business carried on at No. 230 Va- lencia _street. known as the Sl HORSE MARKET, will be sold by the under- signed, as surviving partner of said late firm, at sald Emporivm Horse Market, on TUES- DAY, the 3th day of April, 1901, ‘commencing at 10°0’clock a. m., of eaid day, at Public Auc- tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, In U. S. | gold coln. Sale will be without reserve for the purpose of winding up the business of said late firm. Dated at San Francisco. this 1Sth day of April, 1301. JOHN J. DOYLE. Surviving Partner of the late firm of SULLI- VAN & DOYLE. AUCTION SALE OF 35 HORSES. JUST ARRIVED, HANDSOME BAY AND BLACK TEAMS; ALSO DRAFT AND DRI- VERS. 1140 Folsom st., April 30, at 11 a. m. e e e lace, Mrs. Gertle Ogburn, Mrs. Frances Peterson and Robert W. and John D. Willis. & native of Ireland, aged 71 years 7 months and 13 days. T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Charies H. Jacob & Co.. 313 Mason street, between O'Farreil and Geary. Inter- ment Masonic Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. ‘We deeire to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the kindfiess and sym- pathy extended to us in our late bereave- ment in_the death of husband and father, Joseph Deuwel. MRS. DEUWEL AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends and acqualntances, and especially the officers and members of Niantic Parlor No. 105, N. S. G. W., whe gave so many evidences of their heartfelt sympathy, we desire to express our sincers thanks. M. and M. EDELM Parents. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. 4 i { Mrs I M Smith, Il |Mrs J D Hughes, S Fe A Jones, 8 L O |E W Ragsdale, S Rosa. § Levy,’ Visalta Effle Hagsdale, S Rosa Dora M Guise, Wash, |Mrs § R Whiting, Cal D C B Bradshaw, Napa Mabel A Kent, Wash, |D P Cameron, M View D ¢ M Kerndt Jr. lowa I Goldman, Merced |F J Lynch. St Louls T A Spaulding, Woodld| A Jones, S L Obispo, IT in, Woodind | W Thomas, Chico E Babbitt, Woodland (A § Cunningham,Ohio A C Huston, Woodld |A W Wing, Ohlo E Shane, Cal F L Henley, St Louts G B Hoden, Sac |Mra J McClatchy, Sae W P Weber, S Paula | Miss E McClatchy, Saa W W Black, Hollister | E Welles & w, S Louls G R Cowan, For Hill |Dr A M Barker, § Jose D A McDonald, Auburn|C Lion, San Jose G F Huben, Auburn |G H Anderson, 8 Jose H Burtscher, Auburn |Mrw T Rexan A M _F Cochran F J B Ditter & w, Wash M G B M IH Armstron c 1B W G a R M F B Wi M F B Thebe R g Shuley, Valylejo J N Grege, R Bluff |Mrs R Hoeath, Valle: J E Lancaster, Seattle| Miss M L Heath, Val M M Harrts, L Ang | W L Moore, Alameda F Grotefend, Redding S Rothachild, Ohlo N Nelson, Denver L F Bremer, Sacto H N Savage, 8 Diego | F Schaefer, N Y E Dean & w, N Y |G O Graves, Portland Mrs P W Newton, N Y| W 8 Georze, Antloch F E_Clark, Seattle |L W Krohm, Cal C E Monahan & w,Mex| M Hochheimer Jr, Ba= E L Bosault, Placerv | kersfleld A M Smith, Orovil C H Pronne, England iladelphia apman. H L Lats, Phila |3 7 Craix, Woodland Mrs 8 D Attridge, Chi-|J 8 Cralg, Woodland cago A Allen, Woodland Mrs M H Shryer, Cal PALACE HOTEL. I R Chase, Los Ang |Mrs A W Kilgour, Bos O Stevens, Sacto |H T Watson, England T W Hinde & w, Chgo Miss M B Merwin, New AEOUs & w. NY | Haven Mr & Mrs Rutherford, E_M Burgess & w, Cardiff, England | _Denver Mrs J H Hobbs, Colo E G Langhorne, Mo H N Cootes, USV | H Wheeler, Cal Dr W J Waller, Sacto H M Wheeler, Los T F Shields, N 'Y |Mrs J C Taimadge, Cal H P Starbuck, S Barb C M Hollenback, N Y T MacLaeren, Cal F A Montgomery. Chg B F Bennetf, Boston |A Alderdice, N Y G A Elder, Dulu 7 G Hearne & w, W Va F K Seggerman, W H_Brevoort, N ¥ W A Akers C F Buckley Jr. Cal C A Cooks, Boston |W J Wiley, Paio Alto G G Gage, W R Moon, N Y C H Baker, F A Hines, Los Ang W A Brant, N J C Talmage, L Ang D Dyrentorth, ¥ O Curtiss, L Ang Mrs W M Starker, De- H P Hepburn, Ohio troit | Miss Hepburn, Ohio F B Bllsworth, J F M Elliott, Stantd J M Pendas ztboyleéhs Mateo P Pomeroy, { Mrs Shutts, Chgo ere & Wiiohire, W L Jacoby, Chgo Following is a statement of the estimated flow of certain California rivers in cublc feet per second, or second feet, one second foot equaling 50 California miner's inches, or about 4 Colorado miner's inches. The figures are s from J. B. Lippincott. hydrographer of the United States Geological Survey: TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. April 15. April 18- April 17. April 19. April 3. A small amount of money earning power—interest never judiciously invested has great ceases to mnmflhle—.ec:mh- tion is the great creator of fortunes. Our com tration and ing their mo: If We will show you where it can be invested with assured pany was particularly organized for ncen- combinirg of capital for small hvmort:eth:mi- ney a great working power. you have a small amount of idle capital call upon us. results. WEST COAST INVESTMENT co., Phelan Building, 8an Francisco.