The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1901, Page 10

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver lower. Exchange undisturbed. The rain breaks Wheat and Barley. Oats and Corn very firmiy held. Rye still dull. Bran and Rolled Barley weak. Hay unchanged. Nothing new in Beans. Potatoes firm, Onions easy and Vegetablés generally higher. Butter firm, Cheese steady-and Eggs weak. Cherries and Strawberries in Eleven cars of Oranges sold at Nothing new in Dried Fruits. Provisions dull, but firmly held. Local packers reduce their bids Linseed Oil marked up. The rain advances grain bags. Local stocks and bonds selling Almonds and Walnuts higher. Exports of Canned Goods. Exports of canned goods from this port dur- ing the first quarter of the year amounted to $118,200, against $72,60 for the same quarter in 1900, The Rain. The rain came just in the nick of time and was quite coplous, ranging from half an inch toia fraction over two inches throughout the central and northern counties. It almost in- sures good crops of hay and grain and per- mits the thorough cultivation of hundreds of orchards which othorwise would have gone through the season with a baked and cracked sofl. It Qid & vast amount of good and no damage worth talking about. It also broke the wheat and barley markets, as will be seen below Fruit and Salmon in Landun. The London Grocers’ Gasette of April 13 says: Ralmon—The activity shown in articles such av ten and sugar, which may be affected by the budget, has had a depressing influence on in salmon, There is, however, no pressure to sell and prices are firmly adhered to, the statistical position being & strong one business | In Liverpool there seems to be more inquiry | [ i Id tine Fruite~The low | ¥ have recently been accepted for | Califc rults, particularly apricots, has at tracted considerable attention to the article and caused a considerable amount of business be transacted. ‘The. market may now be t quoted about §0 per domen above the lowest point_touched, and at the higher prices there ix & fair amount of bueinese passing. Dried Fruit in New York. Mail advices from New York say: “‘Trade continues very quiet in nearly all lines. Raisins selling in a small way at the low prices | brought about by the recent cut on seeded on | the coa: Holders ask 5Sc for good quality 2-crown loose muscatels, §ic for $-crown and 1 -crown. Some 3-crown of not par- ticularly desirable quality can be bought at le it is understood. Spot stocks of loose | vallable at the quotations given, however, are | t large, some of the largest holders not | Jffering goods at all on the present market. A littie business is doing in seeded on the spot, but if there any buying from the ast it is being kept very quiet. Prunes are l.nl in & small way on the spot. scal supplies of apricots are now closely led, the bulk of the goods being in the selon of a leadips Jobbing house. Al heap lots of good guaiily have been virtually taken off the market. Bids of around 7c are made for choice Moorparks, but holders are firm 8¢ There is some speculative inguiry B pecled peaches in bags at 4@4%c. Co tive demand for peaches shows some | ight improvement also. Dates are easier. | wi, it is understood, can be bought as low as 3¢ Apples are very dull. Prime are offered at 4%c, with 4%c the best bid made." Weather ‘prart. (120th Meridian--Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 26—5 p. m. following are the seasonal rainfalls to as compared with those of the same date ason, and rainfall in the last twenty- | Last | This Last ! 24 Hours| Season. | Season. .91 -19 i ressure has risen slnnly along the coast a_north of San Francisco and | ington. It has fallen over | a and Southern Nevada. m has moved slowly southward along has as yet fallen south of the i although unusually heavy rainfalls | reported on this side of the range. At | Luis Obispo a rainfall of 2.34 inches is re- e pust tweive hours ‘mer weather may be expected in | great valleys of California. 3 made at San Francisco for thirty idnight, April 30, 1901. ifornia—Cloudy "and unsettled weather Tuesday, with light showers in the | and northern portion and heavy show- the southern portion; warmer; fresh southerly winds, thern California—Cloudy Tuesday, and unsettied | probably rain; warmer; brisk to_high southwest winds. Nevada- ady and unsettled weather Tues. day showe fresh southerly winds, | uneettled weather Tues- | winds. day, Utah—Cloudy day and brisk southeast loudy Tu ast winds. Francisco and vieinity—Cloudy and un- | d weather Tuesday, with occasional light | probably showers; showers; fresh southerly winds. )\l.lix«\.\'bl‘;l( G. McADIE, Forecast Offici; | S § | 4 | ;‘ EASTERN MARKETS. * ciw York Stock Market. NEW YORK, A"rll ’.'-I-Yf there were any doubts that the speculative advance might be interrupted after the holiday interval, they were dispelled within five minutes after trad- Ing opened In the new temporary quarters of th Stock Exchange. monstrated the nited States S The first leading tra; position ctions the of stocks, Unlon Pacific and Northern Pacific in the speculative situation, | and that leadership was unaftected during | the whole of the day. There was great ae tivity and wome striking wtrength shown by | @ number of stocks, but they were Insignifi- | cant in comparison with the furious activity and extraordinary price changes in the leaders, | Often during the ¥ there were strips of | several feet of ticket tape which r‘ecordn|4 successive of these stocks with not « single block of loss | than 1000 hares In the series and running up to 5000 shares. The extreme advance in Unjon ‘ Facific extended to 124 inythe late afternoon | and in Northern Pacific to 10%. United States Steel stock did not show such wide fluctua- tions as it naturally would from the nuch greater value of the company’s capitalizat The stock advanced 3% and the preferred and bheld more firmly than almost any other stock in the list. There were some very striking changes among the Grangers, Pa- cifics and Trunk lines, but these seemed to be assoclated in the minds of the buvers with the movement in Union Pacifi Rock llhnd was at one time 6% over . Paul New “York Central s, Penneyivanta B4, Baiti: more and Ohio 3, Nlinols Central 3%, St. Louls 2nd San Francisco second preferred 33, and a number of other stocks from 2 to 3 points. points and Amaigamated Copper 6%. these are set apart it will be lollnd th.lt the dflllfl‘l elsewhere and otherwise the movement of prices was not . | Union’ Pacific, p | were in enormous volume and the price shot transactions in one or the other | . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AFPRIL 30, 190 lighter receipt. auction. for Hogs 1-8c.. freely. il stocks dull. sensational. But eontmplnlnx theu -mlul rice movements and the volume n the stocks enumerated, one has me Bd the salient facts of the éxtraordinary market | of the day. There was no specific news to ac- count for th unnrecedented dealings which | listed the day's record to 2,760,000 shares. A Y, The large gain In cash was noted | ble factor, with especlal satisfaction as reflecting the | continued inflow of funds to New York. Much store is placed also In the Government inter- est disbursements to be made M qunted upon for help to the mo ituation, The rellance on these factors was made | evident by “the small. monctary. siteot of the | engagement of §1,760,000 in gold for export and | the opinlon of exchange oxp-ru thn robably | 6,000,000 might g0 out durl . Thero | was some s to the "Sestination of 'the ¥old, DUt that it would Ko to. the Continent | and ‘not to London seemed evident. The en- gagement of 1,000,000 additional for Londol nknown until after the close, The de- ¢ the Continental exchanges in London e of the rather plethorio condition of ntinental money markets and the rela- tive stifftness of the London money market (s beginning to arouse surmise in financlal eir- clen whether preparations are not making by the. Continental Boverament banks ‘10 provide ting & Russian loan in addition to the requirementa of the Hritish loan, The strength of the steel stocks Was Acoompanied by rumors of coming statements which Wil show extra- ordinary earnings by the United States teel Corporation. ‘The belief is widespread in spec- ulative circles that extensive readjustments in the relations of the varlous Granger and Pacific railroad systems are necessitated in compeneation for ‘the Burlington deal. This belief gives rise to varled rumors, almost all of which are received with a cerfaln amount of credulity, The action of the whole mar- ket shows clearly that the demand for stocks | from all classes of buyers maintains its vo- ous force and needs only the leadership of an upward movement in price to bring in buying from all quarters that will eclipse all previoue experience in the history of specu- lative markets in New York. The final vola- tile outburst In Union Pacific and Northern | Pacfic to-day seemed to arouse misgivings | and there was free profit taking all through | the rest of the list. But this Is exactly the history of last week's similar movement in which caused widespread lp-E hension lest the culmination of the boom arrived and which was nevertheless fol- lowed by a renewal in full force of the spec- ulative advance, | Dealings in Union Pacific convertible bonds p 7% points in response to the advance in the common stock. Dealings otherwise were large and price changes irregular. Total sales, par value, $6,000,000. United States s ad- | vanced 3 and 4s coupon and refunding 2s % per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Atchison . Atchison pre! Baltimore & Ohio . Canadian_Paclfic Canada Southern . Chesapeake & Ohio . ares Sold. Chicago Great Weste: 3 Chicago Burlington & Quinc 198% Chicago Ind & Louisville . 3% Chicago Ind & Loulsville p 15 Chicago & Eastern Illinois . 134! Chicago & Northwestern . 210 Chicago Rock Island & Pacific 163 € CC & St Louls Colorado Southern orado Southern 1st prefd . De: & Rio Grande... Denver & Rio Grande prefd. Erie Erie 1st prefd Great Northern pi Hocking Coal . Hocking Valley Illinole_Central Towa Central Towa Central pi oL Lake Erle & Western .. 6 | Lake Erie & Western prefd . 124 | Lake Shore 200 Loutsville & Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Street Raflway Mexican Central Minneapolis & St Louis Minneapolis & St Louis prefd Missouri Pacific Mobile & Ohio .. Missouri Kansas & Texas . Missour! Kansas & Texas prefd New Jersey Central w York Central Northern_ Pacific pre Ontario & Western . Oregon Rallway & it Oregon Rallway & 76 Pennsylvania 154te | Reading ... 394 | Reading Iet prefd 76% | Reading 24 prefd . 551 | Rio Grande Weste: 79 | Rio Grande Western prefd 00 | St Louls & San Fran.. 48% | Louis & San Fran 1st prefd..... s4ip Louis & San Fran 24 prefd..... 10% | Louis Southwestern . 7% Louis Southwestern preld 66 Paul . 170 Paul Dr’frl 19435 | Paul & Omaha . 09 | Southern Pacific 5 | Southern Rallway 20% | Southern Rallway prefd . 84 | Texas & Pacific 4814 | Union Pacific 11814 Union Pacific p 96% Wabash . 20% Wabash prefd 1% Wheeling & La 18% | Wheeling & Lalke l-:rle % a5 Wisconsin ¢ 24 P CC & St Louls, o Raltinwore & Ohlo 2 Third Avenve ..... 124 Express Companies— Aa . 160 American 169 Tinited States 88 Wells Fargo . U8 Miscelluneon: American Cotton O American Cotton Ol pre American Malting ....... American Mnlllnl pl”‘ld, American Smelting & Refinin American Emelting & Ref pre: American Spirits .... American Enirits prei American Tobacco . American Tobaceo Anaconda Mining Tirooklyn Ravid Transit. Colorndo Fuel & I Glucose Bugar ..... Glucose Bugar prefd. International International Paper p Laclede Gas tional Biscuit National Bllcult pnld National Tead . North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast Isf Pacific Coast 24 \ September 77 | T%@12e; | %c down at 45%e. INANCIAL United States Steel United States Steel z 760,000 Shares sol ‘efddinG poxps Usf.! ref reg. 106% N Y Cl!(!“. Do ‘lm%rN JC .110% | N_Paci Do 3s coupon. .ll‘%‘ Do 4 108 Do new 4s reg. -IHM‘NYC&EQL‘I 107% Do new 4s conp..139% | N & W ‘con 48 Do old 4s reg.....113% |Or Nav lsts.. Do old és coup. 113/ Do i 1 Or Shor Colorado So 4s. D &R G 4 Gen Elec bs. Iowl Cent 1. Wisc_Cent 1st Va Centuries . 98 MINING STOCKS. . 2D\thtle Chief 1 Ontario 00 00 08 06 Val 05 . 50|Sterra. Nevad 24 110/ Small Hopes 8 1 60/ Standard . 38 uudvma Con ... " 05l BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Union Land 2% w8 44| Wes i 4 “’};ltnlguhn Biee... o4 onds— Atchison ds.........109 903/ N E Gas & C'by... 604 Mining Shlm— Ag:h Tl: Sta Fe.. 1! R !SK Amalg Copper 108 [Atlantic ... %| Boston & Mont 57| Calumet & Heol Centennial ) Franklin 184 Humboldt % Osceola . Ramot + nta T ¢ "W nta Fe Copper. .. Tamarack .o 887 Utah NIMOE. . LI ‘Winona e Uhion pacitc. 4 Wolverines ., New York ) Mancv Market. NEW YORK, AN'II Mener on eall, at 8@4 per cent; last loan, 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@l per cent, Hterling ex- change easier, with actual business in bankers' billa at §4 884 for demand and at #4 8 for BIXLy days; posted rates, i 8514G4 N6 and # )} comimercial bills, $1 S4T4 MY Bllver certif- oates, 600. Uar sllver, Mexican dollars, ¥igo. Bonde—Goveriiment, Etrong; State, strong; railroad, NEW YORK, Ahrll ‘The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London finanelal cablegram says: The stoclk market here was active to-day. 'The new consols were bought freely. The first prices ehowed that Wall street was having a bulge and London took it up, following that lead. Northern Pacifics, Union Pacifies and the Readings were wspeclially strong. 'The March statement of these roads sent them booming. The Rries and Missourl Pacifies alone were lagging. The greatest activity was in the steel stocks, of which 100,000 shares of common and 100,000 of the preferred were dealt in on_account of London and the provinces, New York and the Continent. CLOSING. Atchison, 95%; Canadian Pacific, 103; Union ! Pacific preferred, ferred, 102; Grand Bar silver, quiet, * New York Grain and Produce. 9652; Northern Paclfic pre- k, 103 Anaconda, 10%. Money, 3 per cent. NEW YORK, April 20.—FLOUR—Receipts, 4 | 34,300 barrels; exports, 10,21 Market easy and lower. WHEAT—Recelpts, §3,250 bushels; exports, 96,069. Spot, easy; 2 red, 88%e f. o. b., S0%c elevator. Options opened weak and de- clined under disappointing English cables, gen- eral unloading, foreign selling, small export trade and fine domestic crop news n the face of bullish weekly statistics, and closed weak, Lgc met lower. “May closed 80%c, July 7o, WOOL—Quiet. HOPS—Steady, ‘OPPF&Opllnnl closed steady, wllh prices net 10@20 points highe: es, 21,750 , in- Colorado Southern 24 prefd . 5 cluding: May, _$5 3@5 45; Jul 60@5 65; Delaware & Hudson -....... 7 August, §5 70. Spot Rlo, firm; No. 7 Involce, Delaware Lackawanna & Western | S3%c. mild, quiet: Cordova, S4@12c, SUGAR—Raw, firm but quiet; fair refining, 3 11-16c; centrifugal, 9 test, 4 3-16@4%c; re- fined, steady. DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated apples ruled slow, but was well maintained as to price, owing to the light supply on hand. State common were quated at 3@dc; prime, 45@4%c; fancy, 6@6lgc. California dried fruits were inactive but steady at unchanged prices. Prunes, 3%@7c ,zer pound, as to size and quality. Apricots—Roy: Moorpark, SU@IL. PlachenTened, unpeeled, 5@ D e —— Chicago Grain Market. * - * CHICAGO, April 2.—While the world’s stocks were bullish wheat traders were more im- | pressed by Liverpool's refusal to follow the aggressive advance here and heavy lines of long stuff were offered, May at the opening being quoted %@%c to %@lc lower at TWH@ Te. Outside buying ofders cared for the offer- ings early, but the market showed no rallying power. This demand soon died out and longs, discouraged further by the fall of rain in Cal ifornia and the lack of export Inquiry, the liberality of receipts and the fact that bug reports failed to show any spread of the pest, continued to liquidate the remainder of the | session. May was gradually forced off to T2%c and the close was weak, 1%@%c lower | at 12%@72%c. There \ere no important rallies | on the way down. May Corn was saved the weakness which affected July by the reglect with which the great majority of traders treated it and by eupport from Phillips when the market needed it. The volume of trade was rather small, July sold between 4i%c and 4i%e and closed May closed unchanged at @i, Oats were active and despite a moderate re- cession seemed firm ut the bottom. Elevator people still led the buying, hedging against cash sales, while the cash inquiry remained in its previous satisfactory condition. May closed %@¥%e lower .at 26%c, but closed %c down at e, The provision market was dull and the fone ensler because of heavy hog receipts and a slump in Mog prices, but prices suffered Ill!le after the opening. July pork closed unchan At T4 0T, duly lard T5@100 down and July riby 2Y@0e depressed, The leading tutures ranged as follows Artioles— "7 Open. High, Low. Close, Wheat No. 2— i3 7 2% [ 3 [ 3% 47 i 4 4 b3 s b 3% on oy 2 26 oo B0 142t 14 47 W70, 1467 14 67% 800 7 0% 707 Rib, per m _pounds— 82 81T% 81T g% 790 70208 7 90 T8T% 787 Flour, de- Cash quotations were as follows: mand more moderate; No., 3§ 11%@13%(:' No. 2 red, d8ci No. 1 vellow, 3 wh rye, 5i%c; good feeding barley, BIU“Cv fnlr to cholce malting, a8c; No. I flaxseed, $1 64; N(h 1 Northwestern, §1.64; Frlme tlmolhy seed, £ to; mess pork, pér barre 507U 55 lard, unds, '$§ 1214; shoit-rib sides (loose), 6015 25, vy calted” dhoutders (boged) s 3] @7 12%4; short clear sides (hoxed), §8 3714@s whisky, basis of high wines, $1 27; cxw.,, co,._ tract grade, $10 0512 50. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments 19,000 P ushels 3 Corn, bushels 000 EZ“"" Oats, bushels .. anom 1,295,000 R}'l‘, bushels . 23,000 Barley, bushels 18 m 5,000 On the Prodi Exch: market ewl.l d:il" Crenthecy u*‘giy’ lhu b“l’!‘“: 1@lie. Cheese, omm “12e. ! bles were disappointing. | market, & Condition of the Treasury. ‘WASHINGTON, April v-—WI statement vallable cash. %h"u'?'s"xs‘im‘x?'c“‘."“. Tkt Chicago. Livestock Market. CHICAGO, April n—-c:;mn—meelpn. 26,000, including 400 Texans; active, demand steady to a shade lower; Texans, steady; good to prime steers, $4 95@5 poor to medium, 33 85@4 90; stockers and raeaan.wsc 1504:;'- Cows, $2 70@4 50; heifers, $2 55@4 80; canners, $2 10@2 60; bulls, §2 75@# 90; calves, $ 35@3 20, Texas fed steers, $4 2@5 40; grassers, $3 50@4; bulls, $2 75@3 80. HOGS—Recelpts ta-llflY- 25,000, estimated left over, op, ‘7‘000 wlnomw. 90; butche H B0 mimedandl butches, E Ay ; bulk of sales, Y. LSHEEP—Hecelpts, 18,000 weak; yeai ngs, about steady; lambs, steady to firm for wooled; good to choice wether-. $4 50@4 75; falr to choice mixed, $4 20Q 4 55; Western sheep, $t 40@4 75; yearlini @4 %0: native lambs, # W@5 30; Wester: $5 40@5 80. PP N O e B RSO S0 S Foreign Futures. o oy ng . Closing ...,. b 1% Wheat— May-Aug. Opening 19 65 Closing .. 19 60 Flour— Opening . ne Closing New York % Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 10.—Under free offerings and a lack of speculative Interest the London tin market broke sharply to-day on spot and futures, the former declining 108 while the latter scored a net loss of £1 78 6d, closing weak on the basis of £1i7@£113 108 respective- ly. ' The local market continues dull and varia- tions In price were conspicuous by their ab- sence, although a weak undertone was cur- Tent In sympathy ‘with the decline abroad, The close was dull at $25 60@25 75 for lpot The domestic fron markets ruled lo and unchanged. §0: Northern rounam 8 foundry, $H@, and 't rrants nlo-mi = nominally stead: Warrants, $h 8010 [ Southern 16 50} wains dull and nominwly unchanged at Im A firmer feeling prevailed in spelter and bid Drices were advanced 1o pointy_on light local with the close firmer at $ 021464 05, o lochl market for cpper was 1ife out_change, but exhibited & -mut un at ll'l for Lake Buperior and $16 0¥ eleatrolytio, London prio 1 0 1or apot aid New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, A]\fll'l!.r—\"fli‘bl opened &f 1@3 pointa higher, following & better English market than expeoted, Drices worked slowl downward until by midday a net loss of 7@ pointa had been recorded. The downward trend Of the market was checked until May touched 76 and July T.00e. i'he clore was quiet and steady, wue: prices net TG0 points lower, Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, April .—The statement of the vigible supply of graiun in store and afloat on ] -3 Saturday, April 27, as complled by the New York Produce lixchange, s Hushels, Increase. Deorease. Wheat <1 48,369,000 . 1,516,000 Corn 19,205,000 . , 038,000 Oats LLA2664000 1,468,000 Vi 960,000 e 43,000 ‘! 696,000 22,000 Foreign Markets. LONDON, April 20.—Consols, 9%; silver, 2713d; French rentes, 101f 4ic. Wheat cargoes on passage, sellers advanced 3d; cargoes No. 1 Standard Californla, 30s 34; cargoes Walla ‘Walla, 30s; English country markets firm, ad- vanced 6d; wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdom, 3,740,000; wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 1,640,000; Indian ship- | ments of wheat to United’ Kingdom, none. LIVERPOOL, April 2.—Wheat firm; No. 1 Standard California, 6> 3d; wheat in Paris, frm; Sour in Paris, firm; French country mar- Kets, stead: COTTON—Uplands, 4 1-82a. CLOSING. wan—swt‘ firm; No. 2 red ter, 6s; 1_Northern spring, California. 68 24. Futures, quiet; May, 5s 1ia; July, 58 11%d. CORN—Spot, firm; American mixed, new and old, 4s 6d. Futures, quiet; May, nominal; July, 45 %d; September, 4s 45 ¥d. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. April 20 — WHEAT — Walla ‘estern wln- 1 2 PORTLAND, Walla, 6le. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, April .29. balances, $32,631. -20.—Clearings, $323,492; et Y . LOCAL MARKETS. —_— Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 day Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Cables New York Exchange, sigh New York Exchange, te\emvhlc Silver, per ounce.. - 9% @ Mexican Dollars, nominll Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—The coplous rain’ of turbed the market, not only here, but at Chi- cago. That market opened lower owing to the rain in California, but unfavorable reports from the Southwest tended to check the de- cline. Speculation increased, but foreign ca- There was more talk about Hessian fiy. Some carried over long wheat was thrown on the market, but was | well taken. As the session advanced many dis- usted longs became demoralized over the ‘alifornia rains and threw their wheat on the and Armour bought 1,200,000 bushels from them and scattered sellers. The American visible supply decreased 1,- 513,000 bushel The world’s shipments for the week in quarters were: Russian, 120,000; Danublfln, 61,000; Argentine, 91,000; Aul!l‘l"ln, '.l"hll market declined, owing to the *rain, Illd there” was lively trading on call, as will be ““Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 01%@1 02%; milling, $1.05@1 07%. CALL BOARD SALES. Intormal = Session-9:15 o'clocl-December— 4000 ctls, $106; 32, 1 05%; 73, Becon Sesslon—December—2000 cl. $1 063 18000 ll 05% 3 4000 M , 5 4000, 9! Mo rnln Snnlon—Decamb- 2000 fxaa U5t 20,000, u (lrfi‘/n 2000, $1 0%, May~4000, 99%c; WOO, ch. 4000, 99%¢; el | 24,000, Sesslon—December — 6000 otls, s 4000, $106%: 12,000, §1 05 HARLITY-The rain broke the market as ex- coted, and sellers found themselves without Afltrnoon uys onllx one transaction halni gfinvd on 'Ch utlres also dronq arply. Feed, e for No. be arnon nldu. g and Shipping grad nominal, CALL BOARD SALES, Tnformal Sesslon—: lli o clouk December—10,« o’ ctls, Tito; 18,000, e, Miy—200, T, R B otls, 73k, seulan—D-cnm D—m TRegular M in, %I«f“nm; 2000, 735sc; 2000, 19%c. May—2000, Afternoon Ses llon—-Decemher-m otls, Tle; ,000, rewl aller, CY e rain produced no effect rhatever which conllmufl dull, but . "White, H,.. Red, ummx 45‘ 'fmcfx ikt 11474 per, . CORN—The market remains firm and un- All kinds are quoted at $130 per BECRWHEATES “uoted at §1 650170 per ctl, ex-warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR~California Family Extras, $ 40@3 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $330@340; Ore- gon. §250G2 75 per barrel for family and §2 750 13 Kera’ n?'l.u,e'rrl}!-‘vsf Mne‘-‘-nnmh-:rin gg.sc fol- lows, usual discount . lonthl trade: changed. otl $3 50; Farini 50; le ‘Wheat Flour, §3 Rflll Olt.l (barrels), $6 10 01 n~ in sacks, ds eart num. 5 it Peas, §; Green Pm. i 5 per 100 1oa: Hay and nd Feedstuffs. | The rain weakened Bran and Rolled Barley, ut produced no effect on Hay. Prices for all duoflpuom nmllned u:nchmnd" i —g 80@17 umnm G S—3$16 per t TUFFS—Rolled = Barle: 7 50@18 50 B o oumu Meal st the mul sgoa lob- 1 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@ al. okt 50 g 7} Cracked Corn, 51 50; Mied Feed, HAY—VI 1t $SU@13; n 5 ‘"1'2“5-8 0;‘“ 50; Clwur nomuulf "fll. Blrlly,b.‘lTWW per ton. e, Beans and Seeds. Dealers are waiting for the Government award, and in the meantime the situation shows no change. BEANS—B-chm $2 50@2 70; Srnlll ‘White, $4 85 5; Large White, $i@420; Pink, 1 85: ed, $3@3 %5; Blackeye, $275@3; Limas, $6 % @6850 Pea, nominal; Red Kldney. $4.50 per ctl. S—Brown Mustard, Flax, $2 nominal 50¢ 3 othy, DRIED PEAS—NH!I. Wi 50. Green, $270@ 3 per ctl; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes rule firm at last week's advance, with light supplies. Onlons are quoted weal owing to the advent of new reds, which are satlsfying the demands of the local trade, though they will not do for shipment. In Vegetables, Asparagus, Peas, Rhubarb and Cabbage are higher. Recelpts from the South are again approaching the old assort- ment, and prices for these descriptions are high, Receipts were 1304 boxes Asparagus, 95 boxes Rhubarb, 1021 sacks Bay Peas, 135 sacks String Beans and 434 sacks New Potatoes. POTATOES—Early Rose, 75@9%c; Burbanks, &'Ac@ll l\) lnr Rlver and $1 20@1 40 for Oregon; $1 2091 %; Sweets, 50@80c for New "Potatoes, 1026 pex 1o, ONIONE—Cut, Oniona, $00G41 38 per sack; Aultl’llllnl. $3 50@4; Gre: Onfons, 36@! per boxi New White, §3; New Red, 'l 50@1 % er_sac PVBGETABLES-Rhubarb, S0cQ8L 80 per box @1 70 per. box Asparagus, §1 801 for hno for pNo. 1 oe@§1 g’o 2; Green Peas, 361 por' sack: Gardon Tens,' $1 5" Strng Beans, GGl0e for'Los Angeles and singe for v.mm.. Horse Beans, 40@60c per sack; Ca bage, $00G3l per ctl; Tomatoes, u exican, $1 per crate; trom Los Ay 5@ Drled eppors, 12g18¢; Dry Okra, 160 er | b} Carrots, @30 per sack: Hotho bers. 4igTto per dozen; Garll, 10G1% per Gresn "Feppers, gt por | & Plant, per * Poultry and Game. Poultry was nominal, as usual on Monday, POULTRY~Live Turkeys, 10@llo for Gobe blers and 1:@id0 for u. 8; Geese, per palr, Goslings, 4 HQ3 T8 Ducks, W 10 oung; Hens, old Roos- 0 rollers, ¥ 50 S0, tor smalli Plgeons, abs, Rlbhl\l. lloll for zqflllnu- Iy or do A= Tare, 31 s tall nnfl i m- Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Putter continues to show firmness, owing to the contest over several northern creameries and to the general packing going on. If it were not for the latter the market eould not consume half of the dally arrivals, Cheese contipues eteady. are off 1o In the open market, as sup- liew are too large and gradually acoumulat ghe exchange made no change ln any of its quotations, Rocelpts were 45,500 bnlmlll nnxl 45 tube of Mtter, 1670 caxen 460 o8 Mastern Kgis, 10,650 pounds Cantornia Cheese and —— pounds Bastern Cheese, OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS, BUTTER—Creamery, 17@17%c per 1b for llncy and 16@16%c for seconds; dairy, 14@lse 1b. LHI-.ESEA-(.hoch mild, new, 9%@10%¢; old, fe_per EGGS—Rnnch 15@16%c for good to fancy; store, 13@l4ic per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 16%c; firsts, 15¢; D-lry-l:xtrn, 15c; firsts, 14%c; seconds, —; 2. store, L CHEEBE—F’lncy. full cream, 9¢; choice, 8tc; common, nominal; Young Americas, 10ic; Eastern, full' cream, M4@l6c per ib. EGH California Ranch—Selected White, mixed colors, 14c per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 13%c; standard, 13c; seconds, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Sunday’s rain cut down receipts of Cherries seconds, and Strawberries, and the latter were firm in | consequence. Eleven cars of Oranges were auctioned, as follows: Fancy Navels, §1 20@2 15; choice do, Toe@s1 60; standard_do, 5c@$l 15; Seedlings, 60@75c; Lemons, $1 252 All citrus fruits remain as before quoted. Blackberies from Covina brought $3 50 per crate. DECIDUOUS FRUITS, CHERRIES—Recelpts were 321 boxes, selling at 40@75c per box for red and H0c@$l 60 for dark. .SrTKAW'BERRXEs—isml per chest for Long- worths and §7@9 for large berries. ~Receipts | were 83 chests. APPLES—$1@2 50 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, Seedlings, 75c@$1; Tangerines, .5c@u 25 Lem. ons, T5c@$l 25 for common and §1 50@2 50 for go0d to chofce; Grape Fruit, 50c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, §$4 0G0: Bananas, $1 25@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 2542 for Honolulu; Pineapples, $1 50@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There s nothing new beyond an advance in Almonds and Walnuts, choice being in lighter supply. FRUITS—Apricots, §@7%c for Royals and §%@10c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, @sc; sun-dried, 11@2c; Peaches, 3i@ic for standard, 414@%c for cholce and 6@tsc for fancy; Pears, @7c; Plums, pitted, 3%@sc; un- pitted, !fi/l%c- Nectarines, 4@4'4c for red and whit N ES _Santa Siawe, 4 v 0 soe S5 50-00m, e B0 S8, 80-90s, 2%c; 90-100s, 2%c; To0c1318, 1440 prices apply to all districts alike, no more Qiscrimination being made. RAISINS—The Raisin Growers' Assoclation has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12¢ per 1b; choice, 1ic; standard, 10c; prime, 9c; unbleached Thomp- son’s, 9c per Ib. ~Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per 8%c; prime, Se; un- edl 50-] &i4c; 3 tc: Facific brand. 2-Gjown. Ge; 3-crown, s%c, and seeded (Fresno prices), bc; Lon- Im! . b. at common ship. Dlnl Dflfilll in (‘lllfnrflll NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 nn((lhellhlofiuc No. 2, T%@se; No. 1 hardshell, 10¢; No. 2, 8@ic; Aimonds, 13@14c for papershell, 0@11c for w{t- 5Gc for hardshell; Peanuts, @6 for Eas Brazil Nuts, ll@ll‘mc. l“ll- perts, g1t Pecans, 1L1@l3c; Cocoanuts, 8 60@5. HONEY—Comb, 18%@Uec for bright and 12% @l3o for light amber; water white extracted, 1@1‘65‘ light amber cxtmtad, @te; dark, 4@ BEEBWAX—”WB per 1b, Provisions. : * There 1s no change to report. CURED MEATS — Bacon, 12¢ per - 1b for heavy, 12%@13c for llght medlum, 13%c for light, 14%c for extra light and 16%e for sugar- cured; Enl'.lrll lunr-curtd Hams, 13c; Mess Bllf $12 extra Mess, $12 60; Fam- { “x 50: {rlm- Mosa” vork, $1i Tierce Hide:, Tallow, w, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%o under quotations. Heavy Salted medlum, 8%c; light, Se. Cow Dry Hldn, m{.ouc, Cul mgu o b 140} !h kl 'R Il g e e i 8hees lu. lr nn u:‘n; sl or% 0ol 30 w long Wool, 7hc@§l euch H or? nl ? for large and for medium, uol oM small and o0c for Colts; Horse Hides, ary for large, $125 for medfum, $1 for ‘small lll;l W(:s for o reking—Summer or {um skins, 30c; winter or 20, atskins—Prim Angor: . smooth, b0c; mediam, oo —No 1 rendered. 4izc per 1b; No. 2, Oob—!prln 1900 or 1001—Humboldt and Ilendoclnn. 1@ 6 per 1b: Northern, free, 13¢; defective, 91 )llddln County, free, 1 defective, S@10c: T uthern, free, 7 monthl 7. months. 7@8c: Orego do, medlnm lld coarse, 14@1 h 12G14e; do, fl.lv 10§00 nm' 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. packers hl.v;_re_duul their bids for smail hogs to 6l4c, but no sales at the re- duedhfl-hnbnnmfld. othprmen. | stand the same. Colts. fall or b S HOPE Y _ Local | sc; | Alaska Pack..136%137 mm—r.ummmm«wlhk mb—hrw s -th-t-.-l'bc LAMB—Spring, %@9%c punnfl. PORK—LIV.“H mv"br. and under, 6%@ 6%c; 180 to 225 Ibs, 6%@6%; 225 and over, 6@ 6%c: feeders, —; dressed Hogs, 8%@%%4c. General Merchandise. BAGS—The rain has strengthened the Bas market, and importers are asking a small ad- vance. " Sale on call of 300,000 Calcuttas, buyer June-July, at $6 80; San Quentif Bags, ¥ 65; Calcutta Grain Bag suate; locl.l Jmake, ¢ less thm*Cnlcutulnw 3 ; Fleece I ne, 7 COAL—W ellington, per ton; Southfield Wellington, $9; Eelule‘ 375 Brynn $6 50; Coos Bly, $550; Wal $9; Co-operative Wails- end,’ $3; Cumberland, $i2 in bulk and in sacks; ' Pennsylvania = Anthracite Egx. $l4i per 2060 pounds and $850 per ton. according to brand, OILS—Linseed has advanced. California Cas- tor Ofl in cases, No. 1, Toc; pure, §130; Lin- seed Oll, in barrel boiled, T5c; raw, 73c; cases, Sc more; Lard Ol extra winter strained, bar- rels, §0c; cases, 85c; China Nut, 55@$5c per gal- lon; pure Neatstoot Ol barrels, 6oc; cases, Oc; Sperm, pure, 85c; Whale Ofl, natural white, o S OR AR Oil, 'in barrels, %c: cases, 0c. 1GOAL OIL—Water White Coal OIl, in b\llk. Pearl O, in cuel. 19c; Astral, 19¢; Star, Extra Star, 2%; Elaine, 2ic; Eocene, 2lc: deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, lsc; In cases, 21c; Benzine, In bulk, ldc; in cases, 20c; $6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in cases, 2. TURPENTINE—5c per [l.llon in cases and 49¢ in drums or iron barrel SUGAR—The Western Sun ning Cora- Ppany quotes o in 100-1b. bag Tushed, 8.150; Powde " mor, re: 100 Orders taken_ for less than 75 barrels or \a quivalent, Dominoe, halt-barrels, 6.40c; boxes, Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, APRIL 2. Flour, qr sk 27.11¢| Straw, tons. 16 , ctls. 1,780| Wool, bales. 154 rley, otls 5,790 Shorts, bal 10 otls, 1,100/ Sugar,’ ctls. 900 Corn, otls.. 40| Lim, 91 Rye, otl 570| Leather, "o Beans, sk 663 | Pel 202 Potatoe: 3,126 | Hidy 81 Onlons, 50 Wing + 29,100 Bran, ‘s 1,003 Tallow, 28 Middiing 120 Qulclnllvor. flsks - 73 Hay, tons 81| L, r—_— STOCK MARKET: AL L e ST AR Business was brisk on the morning session of the Hond Exchange, Gas and Eleotrio sold froely at $38 60@38 and Pacifio Gas Improvement #old at §7, Alaska Packers' was higher at tm(zln n ernoon Alaska Packers' advanced still e X and Npring Valley \\'hlnr declined to W7, Glant Powder was firm al 5 The oll stocks continued dull and featurele: STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, April 2-3 p. UN*D STATES BONDS, nia 48 ooup ... 10 \ 18 ooup (mew)iByLID 48 registered. uamuh 38 quar coup. m" N MISCELLANEOUS BONDE. Bay © P CBai0d — |Oak W Co Gl — Cal-st Cab 58117 = |Oceanio 88 felod 105 € ¢ Water 58110 = |Om C R 68....19%8 — ELA&J ity Pac O Imp o = — F & Cl Ry 6a.1 Pk & Cl R 68,105 — = |Pk &OR 617 — Geary- !t R be. — Blgs.. 108 o no gnm ‘.~ dot gntd_58.100 LAPRRssmm— Do 1st C Market-st Do 1st C_5s. NCNG N N N 22% — A R of Cal 6s113% — R of Cal 5s.119 P R R 6s.102% — P R R 5 — 109 N Cal R 5s.. — 114% O G L & H 5s110% — Osk Tr Co 6s.118 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa. 74% 75%| Spring Valley. 3 873 | Marin County 53% — | GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. Y, Water 66,1135 — Do & veer.. 10861033 | mtg. — 108% | 'sten ‘G B'fum Cent L & P... 4 |Pac Lt Co usg fi;fi‘ Equit Gas . 3%|Sac E Mut B L Col 3% — Ry e L & San Francisco. 44 4% Bac Eas® Tmp 30% 57 Stktn '@ & % — INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.285 245 | BANK STOCKS. Anglo-Cal Lon P & A. L Bank of Cal..406 Mer Ex (I — Cal Safe Deb 05% — |§ F Natfonal. — 125 1st N of § F.310 315 SAVINGS BANKS. Sav & Loan... — — Security - Union Trus & H . Prelldlo 30 "POWDER STOCKS. Glant Con Co. AIK 3% | Vigorit ........ 23§ 34 AR STOCKS. Hana Plan. 1 7% | Kilauea . 1";. 20% ] Makaweli ..., 40 — Onomea 3% Paauhau 303 31 MISCELLANEOUS STOCK! Qoeanic 88 Co 4T 4% | LTS Cal Fruit Can 9% 98 |Pac A Cal Wine Asnl®0 — |Pac C Bor Cotst — Mer Ex Assn.110 — |Par Paint Co. 1§ — PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sessfon. 300 Occ'dental of W Va, 100 Pet:oleum Cente: 100 Sterling ... 100 Twenly-Elsh 1000 Occiden!ll of W Va. Afternoon Session. Board— 50 Four Oil Co_. 10 Hanford, b 30 200 Linda Vista . 550 Monarch of*Arizona .. 1200 Petroleum Center . 1000 Petroleum Center, b 10. 100 Reed Crude . 100 Reed Crude - 50 Sterling Street— 300 Reed Crude 50 Home Ofl . SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 2000 Cal & Utah Of1 Co 200 Home Ofl 8 30 Peerless § 1215 50 Peerlesn .. 8% 50 Peerless, b § 50 200 Petroleum Center . 6 Afternoon Smlan. Board — 1500 Cal & Utah Ol Co 2% 200 Monarch of Arizona F 100 Peerless 810 50 Peerless, s & 2000 Petroleum Centi " 100 Sterling, b 20 2.00 (3 uwfl Mnrlm-n R (‘on 50 Paauhau 8 ifle Gas 1 - of " 50 Spring v-uey "Water 3,000 Ep!rllll‘Vllley 68 bonds. 110000 Hl\WnIlln C A ! Co, omea Sugai Anemm Session. 53 Extussssusge=BSyeBERHEES 82 m3psspNEssaa3TasssEe3 Board— w0 Alnlh Packers’ Anmhuon 135 00 20 Alaska Packers' lation. 35 50 20 Alaska Packers: 36 00 5 Al 35 50 | 138 6215 oo | 750 7 50 20 25 075 43 00 43 00 38 00 2% Figd 35 8700 B0 * ~|AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE ENPORIDN HORSEMARKET 220 Valencia Street, at 11 a. m., TUESDAY, April 30. Wh up of the estate of M. J. Sullivan. 75 of horses ranging in weight from 1200 to 1600 pounds and from 5 to S years old, all broken and ready to go to work. This is best lot of horses sver offered at auction. Sale positive without reserve. S, WATKINS, Auctioneer. AU_TION SALE OF 35 HORSES. JUST ARRIVED, HANDSOME BAY AND BLACK TEAMS; ALSO DRAFT AND DRI~ VERS. 1140 Folsom April 3, at 11 a. m. MINING STOCKS Following were the sales in the San Wrame cisco Stock and Exchange rd yesterday Morning Session. 15, 100 Mex!can .... 40 100 Sterra Nevada. 17 100 Yellow Jacket.. 3 200 Gould & Curry. 300 Mexican . 34! 100 Unlon Cor Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Ilornlnl' s-lon. & V.30 m B-u h Bdl er H mo Ganld & Curry 30 Con Cal & V.2 37| 400 Union Con. Afternoon Session. 100 Best & Belcher 33 100 Best & Beicher 34 700 Gould & Curry. 17| 100 Ophir . Hale & Norers. 2| 200 Yellow CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, April 394 p. m. 100 ican 100 Mexican B2z 88 Bld All I 'ld“.All. 0 el o g 04 08 Lac o i 16| Mexican 2 N 33 34|Occidental ..... 8 0§ 03 05| Ophir .. 100106 6l —|Overman 22 12 14| Potesi 0 ® 10 dav o o« Confidence | 0 Scorplon - Con Cal & Va..2 u 2 oliag Beloher. oo Con Imperial rra Novada. 38 37 Con New York, = o lnv.r L H - Crown Point " ll ll Loul N - Eureka Con.... 04 andard o - Exchequer [ nynmmn v - Gould & Curry. ul l nlun mn u Hale & Norers. o: o JUHA oo n oW REAL ESTATE uulucuon Estate Joseph ¥roderioks ' (by Charles % Arthur, R, and Frank Fredevicks and Ada M. Lightenbers, exeoutors) tu Allola MeCone, 1ot on N line of Rutter street, 160 K of Volk, B 463 by N 130; 81,37, Abraham Ktrasser to Fannie Werthelmer (wite of M.), lot on N line of llnyu street, 1:3 K of Nuchanan, 18 3 by N 130 William B. and Jerusha A Qldd o James MoNab,, lot on N lin Hroadw, w Fillmors street, W 386 hy N T 8500, Israel Kashow to Nophia Kashow, lot on NW corner of Steiner and California’ streets, W B:E by N W gt ank J. Steele to Thomas o Jord, lot on N line of Pine street, 130:6 P w QY by N 1T Henrietta Deutsch to Frieda G. Sachs, lot on 8 line of Pine street, 137:6 W of Seott, W % by 8 137:6; 500, 3. Wilson' to Fulton Enginesting and Shipbullding Works, lot on W line of Brod= erick street, 120:6 N of Tonquin, N 8, W 1374 S 689, B 66:9, N 60:9, E 70:9; 32500, Union Soap Factory (a corporation), Charles and Dora Petersen and Ludwig and Caroline Koster to Eureka Laundry Company (a cor- poration), lot on E line of Juniper street, 10 8 of Folsom, S 100 by B 100; also lot on W line of Tenth street, 150 S of Folsom, S 0 by Wss; $1500. Joseph Friedlander to same, same (two pleces); $10. Joseph Friedlander et al. to same, same (two pleces), quitclaim deed; $i0. Margaret and ‘Charles Westwood to Charles A. and Amelia Rabing, lot on N line of Jersey street, 140 W of Noe, W 20 by N | 14 Jacob and Lina Heyman to John E. Bryngle- son, lot on N line of Valley street, 101:10 E of Douglass, E %5:5 by N 1l4; $00. Mary E. von Schroder or von Schroeder (Donahue) and John H. von Schroder to James E. Vincent, lot on SE line of King street, 451 SW of Fifth, SW 9 by SE 240; $500. Eisaveth. Nachtrieb to Bmums Kidd, SW line of R Sreet, NW 3 by SW Wt 2 Wlllllmson ((rulte. for John Moyles) to Amelia S. Hall, 1856 377; undivided i of lot on NE line of Llnxlon streef flmaw-nn. SE 24 by NE 80, trust Emma F. Loveland to Charles F. Rapp, lot on N line of Eighteenth street (Solanc), 30 W of Mississippl, W 25 by N 100; $1000. Donald and Rachel "G. Bruce (by Harry Francis, commissioner) to Pacific Coast Sav- ings Soclety, lot on S line of California street, E of Seventeenth avenue, E 40 by S 9:1; 0 lots 1 and 2, block 9, Market Street Home- a Stead: 31020 Wilitam J. and Gunn to Orvill S. Warlner. 1ot on W llne or Sixth_avenue, 100 N of A street, N 25 by W Sophle Carlson lswcmll\ (wite of Adam) to Adam Carlson, undivided 3 of lot on B line of Thirteenth avenue, 100 N of N street, N 35 by E 120: gift. E. L. Wemple to Patrick J. McKenna, lot 1, blockl University Mound; $275. and_Frank H. Loftis to C. P }Ilol-don N line ot Palmetta avenue, 5 ead street. portion block 4, City Land Association; $500. Walter Magee to Frederic E. Magee, lot on N line of Richland avenue, 100 W of Mission street, W 25 by N 100, block D, French & Gilman Tract; iiltam and Christine Casement Townsend (Casement) (wite of William B to Margaret McCagthy (wife of Roger). lot on W line of Prospect avenue, % N of Heyman avenue, N 2% by W 70 lot 8, Heyman sub- atvision Cobb Tract: $1500. L e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. lot on 280 NW of Folsom, s deed; W L Moore, Alameda|C L Weidler, Sacto F Brooks, Wash, D C |C W Nicklin, L. Ang F Peterson, Manila W e, Chicago A H White, |C B Rixford, Chicago W Anderson, Covelo |I H Roberts, Sacto W H McComas, Agnew O R Morris, Gr Valley RI Jae L Du P Syle. Berkel M E Siiroy D D Oliphant, Porting CA Calistoga| A G Conklin, Clevelnd 8 K Adams, Arizona |B D McQuiddy, Cal C L Smythe. Los Ang C H du Bois, Bradford | & E Sherman. Cal = |B P Barker. Livermore W Mea ng N R Newlon & w. Cal BrL “Whitned, L. Ang| WA L Churchill & w, R L Miss Charehill, A R §'Amold, Berkeley |G Wort. Riverside s~ I M Dey, Los Ang _ |W V Miller, Cal G H Foster & w, Cal A § Weiss, Chicago G A Crandall, L' Ang L P Ham Chgo L Jacoby, Los Ang |E F Prouty & w, Napa L R Hewitt, Los Ang |3 S Bewards, Cal W W Carpenter, Wis J F Overholt, Des C C Bush, Redding |W B Stoddard. Col C Sullivan, Albany |Mrs M E Eilis, Gilroy F A Ingersoll, Idaho |Mrs F F Porter, Cal H L Smith, Cal %r- A T Porter, Cal B & ot v Wisl O Grer Sy ges & w. Wis raves, Mrs J B Stme, ind K Willeox, San Joss W Mulr. Sacto E L Webber, Napa R 8 Willams & w,|FL H-rlm $t Louls Elizabeth, N J E F Surts, Denver A8 Peters, Wash. D CIW M Cutter. Marysvill W D O'Nell W Lioyd. Pennaylvania H N O'N: v A J Larson, G C Pre HOTEL. wH Miss Cunningham, M: D Dry: O & Asch, N Y s WL Mrs M Gould, Cal HF W : JF Lawson, Seattle Mrs Witte, Cl C D Willard, Los Ang Mrs T H Rumsey, Wis G W Durbrow, Salton 8 P Vickers, Los | Ase DJ lll:y, N ¥ ¥ F Smith, Los Ang |Mrs L B Mosher, N Y Mise A Twitchell, Cal | A D Rivas Buets J L Thorndyke, Lima |R V Eilis, Hantord Miss Thorndyke and/A B Hammond, N Y s B, f ek e 8 AV Wolt vuwfl.!: s ke &p o o “A Smith, N Y Mra N H T Anderson, B Lom cJ Mrs Anderson, B Lomd Jc Miss F Osborn, B Lom HN W O Bowers, Sacto w I J H Hardin, Chicago Mrs. Mrs J N Hardin, Chgo G W Thayer, J B Richards, N Y § G Thayer, N Y T.R Minturn, Cal J Kirkpatrick, Mich |W Church, Denver Mrs Kiikpatrick, Mich Mrs W Chireh, Denver Mrs Cary, on |Mrs E R Ross, Denver Miss Anthony, Boston 'S Leon, N ¥ NEW WESTERN HOTEL, HP . Minepls \E C Mooney, F C_Mathorn, Cal F R Case, A'm.:.": J J_Riley, Cinel J 3 Bourke, Boston H'R Speck, L Aug |R'J Carney, Boston G Costa & w, N M A Jackson, Cal A Costa, N ¥ H Shedler, Sacto C H Leane, Vallejo |F Shay & w, Oakiand F Jacobs, Ohlo zc !.-n-‘} Us J Mulroy, Ingleside |A Sorenster, S N Susanmge 5 J Barnett. Milwaukee