The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver continues to decline. Exchange unchanged. Lighter stocks of grain in warchouse and on wharf. April rather a poor month in the Lumber trade. 1¥heat and Barley quict and easy. Other cereals as before quoted. Hay and Feedsiuffs quict at previous prices. Government takes nearly 100,000 pounds of White Beans. Potatoes continue to advance. Old Onions and Vegetables firm. Butter firm, Cheese steady and Eggs weak. Poultry in moderate supply and very steady. Almond, Prune and Apricot crops showing up very light. Cherries coming in split by the rain. Strawberries still high. Nine cars of Oranges sold at auction. » Nothing new in Provisions. Meat market quiet and unchanged. Fair trading on the local stock exchanges. Call Board Sales. FOR APRIL TORBE o-%oonss msirasonse e s e b S PR TOTAL SALES FROM JUL¥ 3 TO APRIL 3. on Wheat Barley Stocks of Grain. oduce Exchange Grain Inspector Steller re- stocks of grain in warehouse and on ¥ 1 as followe, in ton Wheat osta, April 1 t Costa, May 1. tons bariey 1545 tons bran. April were tons corn and The Lumber Trade. ast Wood and Iron for May savs: with a bad did the month of ditions of development dur- ave been in keeping with e who hoped for any 2 month were =: v dis- The month has been a slow one t has been noticeable. ‘here they should be by a rein, and when charter rates and men are considered there can be but ofit for the lumber manufacturer. ruce and fir are cut to pieces, and no ovement will come until a gen! arises ke frem the ashes of past combina- and perfacts a plan of consolida- normal during the reign shippers of the ers have reaped good ports of Australia. of lumber and shingles have arly the latter sphere, nd for repair purposes has that the redwood shingie the or of the Eastern con- The Newport Wharf and Lumber y is making strong efforts to popularize dwood product in the Eastern market. New York Dried Fruit Market. advices from : The in dried fruits yesterday was a firmer In currants, due to a higher market in s to a number of houses in the m Patras reported an advance per cwt., equivalent to about act cause of the im- certain. Several explana- here. One report was that due to an_increase in buying of really useful cur- ece, according to one eing reduced 1o about 2000 tons. An- scn advanced is that a very much ge of t i has been in- peronos than was at first eby reducing the estimates of coming erup. Stocks here are almo: all in the hands of had not_been advanced up . Buying of currants beginning of the year, sing in a hand-to-mouth way n of lower prices. e very Juil and easy. Sales of swn loose Muscatels are reported ted Sultanas are quoted Jower. 1 are seliing in a ~mall way on the spot. There is a_rumer tha efforts are being made 40s and & s Oregons, but this confirmed. There are said to be ze here. Apricots are nquiry is reported from Western r cheap peackes in bags. Apples Hellowi datez are easy. Sairs firm Tarragona_almonds were lower at 11%c and Ivicas 1i%c walouts were quoted Y lower at S%c 1Weather Report. Last | 24 Hours| Season. Luis Obisp: Ange! an Di ITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. risen slowly along the coast over Northern Utah and m is apparently moving stward and is accompanied by in temperature over Utah and ve fallen in Southern Cali- torms are reported at Los 0. The following maximum vel = are reported: Sait Lake, 40 miles the south; Modena, 30 Southwest, and 5 from the south. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hovrs ending midnight, May 2, 1961: Nerthern California—Fair Thursday; warmer; therty wind: n_California — Clearing - Thursday; warmer; light westerly winds. evada—Cloudy Thursday; warmer; light erly winds % h—Showers Thursday: possibly thunder- : much colder in northern portion; high 2 changing to fresh mortherly, winds. Arigora—Clovéy Thursday; showers and prob- £hly thunderstorms; high southerly winds. Francisco and vicinity—Falr Thusday; fresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. ———s ES . -3 EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May l—Union Pacific again furnished the sensaticn of the stock market to- day, and the movement of that stock and | other stocks co-related with it In the specu tion dominated the market practically all day. The stock showed a good gain at the open- ing end was firmly maintained ali through the period of sharp reaction after the enormous profit-taking ked borne down prices after the Cpening. This resction had become very general when Union Pacific began to advance by such strides on such 2 succession of buying orders as wos & surprise in even the current deal. The ad- vance was pretty steady by fractions up to about 123, but from that poist the advance became wiid, jumpipg a poipt between sales sometimes and falling back as abruptly, but withot any relevation in the character of the | points and buying until the price touched 129, From that point the stock fell back by feverieh fluctua- tions to 123 and then vibrated wildly, as though the traders were attempting to find a level representing some undisclosed offer for the stock. The violent relapse in Unlon Pa- cific came about the same time as the an- nouncement of the dividend act on Atchison. As there have been very demonstrative claims that this semi-annual dividend would be 2 per cent instead of 1% per cent, there were some disappointed traders, who sold the stock freely on the announcement, causing a relapse of 3 points. The market looked at this time | as though it would lose all the advantage de- rived from the spurt in Union Pacific and a large part of the recoveries which had reached from 13 points from the low level were | lost again. The general movement of prices was 0 erratic as to throw the speculation into confusion, and operators refrained from taking | action, leading to practically the first period of anything approaching dullness for the week. In the course of the afternoon, however, Union Pacific renewed its advance in a much more orderly and well-sustained manner than in the morning, and very notable buying of Northern Pacific supplemented this ‘movement. The great speculative movement thereupon resumed full swing, the participants showing undimin- ished industry in seeking out new points of strength and bringing about a general resump- tion of strength. Union Pacific's late advance carried it up to 13), an extreme rise of 3 York Central touched 163%, a gain of 5%. Northwestern gained 5% on the day. These advances were apparently sympa- *hetic and gave color to the supposition that | “the Vanderbilts had secured control of the Union Pacific. This supposition was commonty accepted this morning, but the violent move ments in Union Pacific gave rise to surmise of a renewed contest for the control of the prop- erty. There Is an appearance of uncertainty among the insiders as to where the actual con- trol Ifes, but that a bold contest in the open market for the control has been Foing on is now an accomplished fact, and, following upon the accomplishment of fhe Burlington deal, it makes the speculative public quite ready to jump at any suggestion of a consolidation of Wwhatever magnitude. The conditions precipi- tated followed by the Union Pacific operation, give a very logical basis for the suspicion that rival railroad systems are in a measure in an ul protected position unless they follow with sim- ilar consolidations. The Pennsylvania dividend | was also a disappointment to the more ebul- lent class of speculators, as they had predicted with great confidence that it would be sup- | plemented by an extra dividend, but the ef- fect on the stock was very slight, as it came after the market had fairly turned upward in gold for to-morrow’s French steamer came as a surprise, and the earlier announcement was a large factor in the chilling Influences on the opgning stock market, following as it did yesterday afternoon's advance to & per cent in the call money rate. The rate ran up to 6 per cent again to-day under the de- mand from belated borrowers, but the specu- lative contingent was not disturbed. The dis- bursements of Government interest and of corporation earnings incident to the first of the month are looked to keep the present | needs of the money market supplied. There were periods of strength to-day among the coal- ers, especially the Readings, railroads in the Southern region, the Wabashes, Mexican Cen- tral. Baltimore' and Ohio, Illinois Central, Western Union, United States Leather, Glu: cose, Peopie’s Gas, Hocking Valley, Interna- tional Power, General Electric and a number of minor stocks, but none of these movements was explained by anything else than the gen- | eral speculative conference. The day's busi- ness, though falling half a million shares be- low yesterday’s level, was still of abnormal proportions. The United States Steel stocks, though cohtinuing very zctive, moved very nar- zowly. The heavy business in bonds to-day was jarge- ly accounted for by the extraordinary dealings and price In Union Pacific convertible fours in sympathy with the stock. Otherwise the price were moderately active and _strong. Total | sales, par valve, $11,595.000. United States 3s declined % per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Shares Closing Sold. Stock— id. Acchisan .. 2 Atchison prefd . . 1031 Baltimore & Ohio . L1083 Canadian_Pacific . 9% Canada Southern . Chesapeake & Oblo Cl Burlington & Quincy. Ind & Loulsville.. Chicago Ind & Louisville prefd. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago & Northwestern . ago Rock Island & Pacific. C C & St Louis.........., Colorado Southern Colerado Southern 1st prefd Colorado Southern 24 prefd. Delaware & Hudson .... Delaware Lackawanna & Denver & Rio Grande.... . Denver & Rio Grande prefd. Erje’ . Erie 1st pre Great Northern Hocking Valley illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa. Central prefd Lake Erie & Western . Lake Erie & Western pi Louisvilic & Nashville Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Street & Mexican Central . Minneapolis & St Louis Missouri Pacific Missouri Kansas & as Missouri Kansas & Texas prefd. New Jersey New York Ceatral . Norfolk & Western . Norfolk & Western prefd. Northern Pacific ..... Northern Pacific pref Ontario & Western . Pennsyivania Reading ... Reading 1st prefd . Reading 2d prefd St Louis & San_ Fra 2 £t Louls & San Fran Ist prefd. St Louls & San Fran 24 prefd. 8t Louis Southwestern . 0 St Lou!s Southwestern prefd. St Paul . St Paul prefd . Southern Pacific . Southern Railway Southern Railway prefd . Texas & Pacific . Unton Pacific . Union Pacific prefd . 00 Wabash .... . Wabagh prefd Wheeling & Lake Erfe Wheeling & Lake Erle 2d prefd. Las . 8ol i) Chicago Terminal & T prefd. Baltimore & Ohio prefd. CRicazo & Alton, Mexican National St Louis & Wesiern St Louis & Western prei P C C & St Louls... Consolidated Gas Hocking Coal International Power . Republic Iron & Steel. Republic Iron & Steel D Sxpress Companies— Adams American . United States, ex Qiv.. Wells Farzo Miscellaneor Amalsamated Copper American Car & . American Car & F Armerican Linseed American prei Amcrican Smelting & Refin) American Emeiting & Ref pre! American Tobacco . 70 Anaconda Mining 000 Brooklyn Ravid Transi! Colorado Fuel & Tron. Continental Tobscco Continental Tobzcco pref General Electric Glucose Sugar . - {n:erna:lnnnll . nternaional Paner Laclede Gas b National Lea National Selt North Amer] People's Gas Pressed Steel Preeced Steel Car Pullman Palace Car, Tennessee Coal & United States Leather. United States Leather pre United States Rubber. United States Rubber prefd Union Bag & P. Zinfon Bag & P protd. United States Steel.. United States Steel prefd. Western Union 760,000 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. N Y Cent 1sts......107% N J Cent gen bs..133% 110% Northern Pac 3s. US s ref reg. Do s coup. Do new 4s reg. Do new 4s coup. Do old 4s reg. Do old 4s coup. N & W con 4s. Or Nav lsts Or Short Line és. Do 5s_coup. Dis of Col 3.65s.. 4|Reading Gen 4s, Atchison gen 4s. R G W 1sts. 1 %/St L & I M con 5s.115% |S L & S F gen 6s..13114 4 St Paul con.. 4 St P C & P Ists. Canada Sou 2ds. Ches & Ohio 43: C & N con Ts. Do § F Deb 5s. |Southern Pac ds. Southern Ry 5s. Stand R & T 6s L Tex & Pac lsts Colorado Sou |{D&RG 4s. Erfe Gen 4s. F W & D C lsts, Gen Electric 5s. Iowa Cent lsts L & N Uni is. MK & T 2ds. nion Pac ds 2| Wabash lsts, MINING STOCKS. 20[Little Chiet. Comstock Tunn: Con Cal & Va.. Deadwood Terra. Horn Silver. 50/Slerra Nevada Leadville Con......] BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. LUnion Land . 4| Westngh Elec . N E G & Coke Is.. 4| Mining Shares— | Atch Top & S F. | Amer Sugar. Bingham Mng Co. ‘Amal Copper | Beston & Alban Boston Elevated . Boston & Maine. Chi Bur & Q | Dominion Coal . Boston & Mont. Butte & Boston “atumet & Hecla. Centennial . Fitchburg prefd. | General Elec . | Fa Elee 11 | Mexican Cent | NE Gas & Cok 0ld Colony y the Burlington deal, especially when | New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May L—Money on call closed 3%@4 per cent; last loan, 6 per cent; ruling Prime mercantile paper, 4G steadier, with s at $4 88 for for 60 days. Sterling exchan ss in bankers demand and at $4 $4% again. The additional engagements of $1,250,000 | T2 Silver certificates, 60c. Bar . G9%c. Mexican dollags, " ment "bonds, State bonds, strong; rail- road bonds, stronj Condition of .the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 1—To-day’s statement | of the Treasury balances cash balances, $156,494,208; gold, $5,767,033. ¥ New York Grain and Produce. E NEW YORK, May 1.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 21,- 439 barrels; 25,215 barrels; ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 36,226 bushels. 12,360 bushels; Spot—Steady. No. 2, 83%c £. o. 2 red, Slkc f. o. h. afloat; Northern Duluth, hard Dulath, 91%c f. o. b. afloat. Opened firm and went up on active covering, crop-damage weather, higher cables, big clearances, export rumors ‘and outside buying. reaction took from longs After midday a vlace under long s:iling, the close was barely steady at %@%c net ad- Y@Tiie, closed T1%e. HOPS—Quict. COFFEE—Spot—Rlo, quiet; dull; Cordova, §%@12%c. with prices Total sales, 12,000 5 25; June, § 35; July, % 45; Sep- changed to 5 points lower. fair refining, molasses sugar, 3% 5635 packages; 15@18%c; factory, 11@13%e. EGGS—Recelpts, £ ern regular packed, | Western, 135;Gl4e; Southern, li@iZe. DRIED FRUITS. APPLES—Quiet R — Receipts, EVAPORATED 5@%e; fancy, 6@6ic. California dried frults fnactive. % @7c per pound. APRICOT! Royal, EACHES—Pecled, 1214@20c; unpeeled, 5%@ 47%c; choice, Moorpark, 4@ Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, May 1.—The movement of prices |and the character of trade apparently con- firmed the previously existing belief that May corn had been cornered. Phillips, who has en- | gineered the deal, paid cash for 2,620,000 bus els, which were delivered to him on May con- Prices at the opening ranged from 45c o 48%c, and in a few minutes touchdd Phillips bid actively to check the de- Seattered ‘shorts, i cline reaction. alarmed by this and further worried by sought to cover and bid the market up to b0c, high price for this delivery of the 1300 crop, ! by 11 o'clock. The bull leader sold moderately at tais price, and a sharp break to 4c followed, May closing 1%c higher at 49te. The bull party % | has been a heavy buyer of July -optiéns and did much in advancing that delivery to-day. Corn closed %@'%c higher. ¥ An undertone of considerable strength was observei in'the wheat market, although the best prices were not held to the end of the May was sold liberally by longs, but 4 their hoidings went to strong hands. 4 | vances tempted realizing, which accounted for July wheat closed %@¥%e higher, the reactions, { May %c higher. i s | The ccrn strength and the continued démand | from elevator interests were factors in oats. ; + Trade was active throughout the day. | oats opened at 26%@27c, and under the fright- ened bidding of shorts advanced to 25%e, high price for the crop. Profit-taking caused a re- action, but the close was strong, le over yester- day, at 27%e. Provisions were quiet, but strong, pathy with the corn strength and firmness of Offerings were light and Wiscensin Central . 2215 ‘Wisconsin Central prefd . veeis 48 Chicago Terminal & T.. Loy the cash market. !local people bid the market up. | closed 35c higher; July lard, 1% up, and July ! ribs. The improved. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. Chicago & Alton profd Lax Chicago Great Western D243 Chicago Great Western prefd L8 Chicago Great Western prefd B.... 53 Erie 24 prefd. . 89 Hocking Valley prefd. . ‘Wheat No. 2— 133 BE8 a3 8 & W W Short Ribs, per 100 Jpounds 1o im0 28 P 3 3 86% Cash wuctations were as fcllow: steady: No. 3 spring wheat, T1@73%c; No. 2 | sacks of #his description on hand and the mar- | red, T4%@75c; No. 2 , 43¢; No. 2 yellow, ;mv,:l;_l ‘NoA mz“o-m g:lgé; No. 2 white. 29144 . e, ; fecing bariey. 4% Tatr to-c $170; prime timothy seed, $3 75; mess pork, per barrel, §1{ 8514 50; lard, 'per 100 pounds, $§ 17% @8 20; short-rib s Cleas elita. orea 3 $Tisds 20; whis xed), 5 s of ‘high wines, $137; clover, contract grade, $10 50, 3 per 2tl; Blackeye, nominal. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. T Fiour, barrels Firon svooi | Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. ‘Wheat, bushels . 97,000 317,000 Corn ushels 269,000, 186,000 e . it e 308,000 | Potatoes continue ‘very firm and prices’are Rye.' bushels . C1mo0 2,000 | somewhat higher. Old Onions are firm under Barley, bushels 23,000 14,000 | limited supplies, but new are weaker, as the On ¢ o Butter | Faln has rendered them soft and inferior. New e ewr:bde::;-’;cf—::x‘fé'ud@afgfigf Gairy, | Potatoes continue firm under very lght re- @17, Cheese dull, . Sgaile. ~ Eggs, weak: | CCits, as the storm has interfered with fleld HonTy work. Bhe. 2 Arrivals of Vegetables continue much below 8 o 5 | the average, owing to the recent storm, and X ¥ | prices are therefore still firm. 3 | Foreion Fi Riubar, 4 racs By Pear i sens Siome 3 . 444 sacks Bay Peas, 153 sacks i oreign Futures Beans 2nd 46 sacks New Potatoes. 3 % | $1@125 for River and $130@L7 for Oregon: el Garnet Chites: 31 561 Swactad Ssse. for Ser- LIVERPOOL. ced; New Potatoes, 214@3c_per Ib. AL e May. . July. Sept.| yONIONS—Cul *Ghions, she@sl % per sack; iy e 5 10% | Austraiians, $3; Green Onions, @65 per box; Closing 510 §1l% 511 | New White, i New Red, 3202 5 per sack. 5 PARIS. VEGETABLES—REubarb, 75 50 per box: Wheat— May. July-Aug. | Asparagas s 83 for faney. 3 S0Gh 15 per Opening 1890, 1960 box for No. 1 and Toc@$l 25 for No. 2; Green Closing D0 B | Peas $1GIT per sack; Garden Peas, HiGic Flour— per 1b; String Beans, i@% for Los Angeles Opening . 2370 2465 |and 8@9c for Vacavilie; Horse Beans, | Closing 2370 2465 |per sack; Cabbage, c@§l per ctl; Tomatoes, SR Tos, S R0% Doiea Beapors: S, Dry Otear g 3 Drie el rs, 12 H ra, New York Mectal Market. 15¢ per Ib; Carrots, 5o per sack; Hothouss Cucumbers, 50@0c per dozen; Garlie, 10@1lc NEW YORK, May 1L—The local market for | DT Ib; Green Peppers, 15@2c per 1b; Egg tin scored o further advance to-day. After a slow trade the local market closed steady in tone at $25 75@28 15. The stock of tin posted to-day shows the American visible supply to be 8222 tons. Copper was steady and a shade easier under [ market {s firm, with a good demand, and liquidation, and closed at unchanged prices. | some descriptions are higher. Turkeys are Exports for the month of April amounted to | neglected, as buyers find them grassy. 4929 tons, the smallest since 1832. The total for four months to date is 25,987 tons, or 28,167 | 1o 0y tons less than the same months for the same period a year ago. Lead was dull and un- changed here. Spelter was easler; closed at $4@4 05. Pigiron warrants unchanged. changed to 3 points higher. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May 1.—CATTLE—Recetpts, 18- 000, including 200 Texans. Steers, active and steady. Good to prime steers, $4 95@5 9; poor $1@5; Texas fed steers, $4 25@5 40; do grassers, $3 50@4; Texas bulls, $2 75@3 85. HOGS—Recelpts _to- 30,000; to-morrow, 25,000; left over, estimated, 3000. Opened weak, m oft from the quotations, Stocks on the closed steady. Mixed and butchers, $5 55 5 85; good to choice heavy, $5 65@5 8Tt rough | LOMS M increasing ev heavy, $550@5 60; light, $550@5 T7%; bulk of sales. ' $5 70@5 80. Bucter, 1667 cases Eggs, — cases Eastern SHEEP—Receipts, 17,000 Sheep, weak; lambs, slow. Clipped jambs, $4 75 choice' wethers, $§25@4 63; fair to cholce, mixed, $1 10@440; Vestern sheep, $%30@4 Texas' sheep, vearlings, $1 35@i 65: na lambs, $i %@ 2%; Western lambs, $4 J0@5 2. Boston 1V ool Market. BOSTON, May 1.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow: The tone of the market has continued quiet, but generally very steady. The demand, such as it has been, has extended to about every- | gtore, 1o, thing. The sales for the week in Boston amounted tdw g n_ cr 3 8,160,600 pounds domestic and 417,000 pounds (0T~ | Bsterm all crom M ra JorcTICos 10%e] eign, meking a total of 3,557,000, against a total of 3,281,000 for the previous weel. The sales since January 1 amount to 19,700,000 pauads, against 53,680,000 pounds for the cor- responding time last year. - 13c; seconds, — Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., May L—Clearings, $3il,- 610; balances, '§55,507. OREGO! lows: Fancy Navels, $1@2 05; choice do, 75:@ $1 20: Standard do, 70c@s1 5 PORTLAND, May 1.—WHEAT—Walla Walla, | Valencias, $! 40@?2 %, 59@soc. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, May 1.—-WHEAT—Unchanged. Foreign Markets. LONDON, May 1.—Silver, 27 3-16d; French Tentes, 101 47isc; quiet and steady n 0s 1%d;' Walla Walla, 30s; “English country markets, generally 64 desrer. LIVERPQOL, May 1.—\Wheat, steady; No, 1| on%. Toc@Sl Standard California, 6s 2%d; wheat fn Parls, | £00d to cho French country | Limes, $4 50@ 1 ; for New Orleans and $1 %a2 for Honolulu; Pineapples, §1 50@4 per dozen. quiet; flour in Parls, qu! markets, part cheaper; weather in England, cloudy. COTTON—Uplands, 4 19-32d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, firm: No. 2 red Western winter, 6s; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 1%4d; No. 1 California, 6s 2d. Futures—Steady; July, 5 [-caced tn finding out the size of the different crops as compared with last year. All dis May, nominal; | tricts in the State are being close July, 48 %d; September, 45 %d. In the case of Almonds gvery grower is sent a printed sheet with a stamped return envelope . and requested to fill out the biank Inquiries % % | and return. From these returns it is found that the crop of Almonds will be 37 per cent 1134d; Beptember, s 11d. CORN—Spot, steady: American mixed, new and old, 4s 51, Futufes—Quiet No. 1 flaxseed, §1 70; No. 1 Northwestern, | Re @6 50; Pea, nominal; Red Kidney, § 50 per ctl ides (loose), $3 15@S 40: dry | Mustard, nominal; Flax, §2 50@3; Canary, 3%@ o % short | 3%c for Eastern;’ Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2@ basts | 2igc; Hemp, 3tci Timothy, 6%c. and 11@12c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $150@ u 1%, Soslnes, #2562 40; Ducky, 34808 tor 3 — 0l ‘an or young; Hens, $i New York Cotton Market. Roosters, $1@S; old Roosters, 50; Fryers, a6 50; rollers, 350G for large and $29 - r small; 5G2 | NEW YORK, May 1—Cotton clcsed dull, un- | ol and $155 for Sauaps 007 Per dosen for | tontall and 75e@31 for Brush. stocks are now moderate, and the Dairy Ex- | to medium, $3 90@4 90; stockers and feeders, | change advanced its quotations. There are frm, G4 60; cows, §2 6504 8; helfers, $3706 | practically no orders for fresh on the mar- : 2 85@4 10; calves, | ket, though Alas] sending some orders for 490 canners, 3002 ©0; bulls, 12830 vo% | packed goods. Everybody is now packing. Ezgs, 28,750 pounds California Cheese and — 5004 19| pounds Eastern Cheese, 9@9%c per Ib. store, 13@14%c per dozen. colors, l4c per dozen. and are coming in split. Receipts are light and the market is firm. Strawberries are also | Northern Wheat Market. in_light receipt and prices continue high. as before quoted. crate. at 50c@$l per box for red and $125@130 for dark. ‘wheat cargoes on passage, | worths and $10 for large -berries. Recelpts No. 1 Standard California. | Were 9 chests. Seedlings, T5e@$1; Tangerines, Tic@$1 25; Lem- ket is very firm in consequence. Otherwise 4 | AN " @2 1 1 White, $4 55 . 2 rye, 53@4C; BOO! = yos, 0; Smal e, $4 55 e miting, 514 | @b Large White, $i@420. Pink, $§1 60@1 55; $3@3 2; Blackeye, §2 75@3; Limas, 36 2% SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2G2 50; Green, §2 0@ end, $9; Cumberland, $12 3 nckj:“hnuylvlnu Anlhl’lcl(e"jl‘!'; $i4; Can- nel, 310 per ton; Coke, $I5 per : cs; Itocky Mountain _descriptions. B Do patls an 3830 per Son. Sccora- ing to brand. 5 OILS—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 2 winter strained, barrels, §ic; cases, Sic: Whale Oil, natural white, 10 13¢ 19¢ e deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 1sc: ”\');n cases, 2lc; Benzine, in buik, Me; in cases, 20c; S6-degree_Gasoline, 49¢_in_ arum tioners’ ‘A, 5.65c; Fruit Granulated. 5.30C Magnolia A. 5.2%¢; Fxtra C. 5.15 5.05c; barrels, 19c more; half-barrel: boxes, -5dc more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. orderstal in bulk and $1325 in bulk and rrels, botled, pure, $1 30; Linsecd Oil, in barrels. bolled, China :flpl;@‘;"l/.c per gal- ; Fish Oil, in barrel ; cases, 4)c. Sl COAL OIL-Water White Caal Oil, in bul Pearl Oil, in_ca: ; Astral, 19c: Star. Extra Star, 2¥c; , 24c; Eocent in bulk, 20c; in cases, 2c. TURPENTIN c per’ gallon in cases and s or iron barrels. SUGAR—The “-c"ernt:‘l’:nb'a Refinery Com- pany quotes, per 1b, in 100-] BS: Crushed, 6.15¢; Powdered. Candy Gran- ulated, Dry Granulated, 5. Confe Golden n_for less than 75 barrels or its POTATOES—Early Rose, c@$l: Burbanks, |equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 6.40c; Doxes, lant, 20¢ per Ib. Poultry and Game. Arrivals of Poultry continue light and the Two cars of Eastern Poultry were on the Hare and Rabbits are dull, POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 3@lle for Gobblers young GAME—Hare, $1@1 2%; Rabbits, $150 for Cot- Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The feeling in Butter continues firm, as ‘Cheese is In ample supply and unchanged. Fggs continue weak, and though prices are dly quotable lower, close buyers can get TS are increasing every day and are now Receipts were 68,100 pounds and S1 tubs of | OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17@17%c per Ib for fancy CHEESE— EGGS—Ranch, 15@16%c for good to fancy; DAIRY: EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— =~ Creamery—Extras, 17c; firsts, 16c; seconds, Dalry—Extras, 16c; firsts, 1c; seconds —; CHFRESE—Tancy, full _cream, Sc; choice, EGGS— California Ranch—Selected White, 15¢c; mixed i California Gathered—Selected, 13%c; standard, Deciduous and Citrus Fruiis. Cherrles are showing the effects of the rain Nine cars of Oranges were auctioned, as fol cedlings, 65@90c The market for all citrus fruits remains Blackberries from Covina brought $3 per | DECIDUOUS FRUITS— CHERRIES—Recelpts were 393 boxes, selling STRAWBERRIES—$10@15 per chest for Long- CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@2 25, for* common and §1 50@2 50 for Grape Fruit. 50c@31 50;: Mexican Bananas, §125@2 50 per bunc Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. A large and enterprising local house is en- | v canvassed. | LOCAL MARKETS. l Raving thus far been recelved: AS for Pranes, t $—— < | but_Sonoma County reports less than a third of last year’s crop, while, as before men- tioned, a San Jose authority says that the Santa Clara crop will not be over 2) per cemt of last year. Apricots are set down at about | 25 per cent. Thus it will be seen that light | crops will be“the rule this vear. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Steriing Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables . ¢ New York Exchange, *sight New York Exchange, telegraphic Silver, per ounce. Mexican Dollars, nominal Wheat and Other Grains. ITIL1I WHEAT—News was scarce yesterday. The|paq established the following prices: Bleached | foreign markets were not materially changed. Thorru'vrlsgn';°t fkn('x};!,‘e l2§ per x:lb hehé)k’-;h e: v th some demand for | standard, ; prime, 9c; unbleache omp- Eafsass sashed. o 1 son's, 9c¢ per Ip. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per May. Later on the market became heawy. | [ Choice, 9%e: standard, S%c; prime, So: un- nn' the swell, which eatisfied the demand. | bleached Suitanas, 8c; Seedless, 50-1b boxes, There was censiderable local seiling on bulges. | $14c; i-Crow The. local market was much quieter and | Pacific branc - to the sale of 500,000 bushels by Cudahy weaker_on call. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $101%; milling, §1 03% | B ™ e 60" Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $2 50: 1 06%. - ial, $3. All prices f. o. b. at common | 10 Oceanic Steamship Co. Rt CALL BOARD SALES. :flfifi nsvlnts in California. 10 Oceanie _Steamshin Co. Tnformal o' clock—December— | *\FETS’ Walnute, No. 1 softshell, 10@11c; No. 20 Oceanic Steamship Co, 10,060 ctls, $1 05 4000, §1 05%: 6000, $1 05%4. 2, T@8c; No. 1 hardshell, 10c; No. 2, G@Tc: 55 Oceanic Steamshin Co. Second Session—December—6i00 ctis, $1 05. Almonds. 13@ldc for papershell, i6@1ic for soft- | $1000 Oceanic Steamshin bonds. Regulaf Morning Session—December—S8000 ctls, | ghell and 5@6c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@6c | $105%. for Taster The Exchange adjourned at noon in respect to the memory of the late John F. Exglish. 12 O ofe \Was mo pot business of any | @ilc for NEht 3 T avers held off for Stll lower | Jgikc; TIght amber extracted, soc; dark, 16 prices. Futures stoad about the same. 5e , T for No. 1 and 70@72%c for oft g:flee‘: B;ewmg and Shipping grades, 80@82%c; Chevalier, nominal. + CALL BOARD SALES. —9:15 _o'clock—December— s A 138 % zréfi"co«r\'."a}mucs'e ay_s0, Toe. CURED MEATS —Bacon, 12c per Ib for | 20 Alaska Packers' Association 137 50 A Bt i 18¢ for light medium, 13%e for | ., 20 California Wine Assoclation....... 100 00 Second Session—No_sales heavy, 12%@ » 13%c fOr | 4ot Contra Costa Water bonds 110 00 Regular Morning Sesslon—December—6000 ctls, | jignt, 1i4c for extra light and 15%c for sugar- |3 g0 GIaTt® Boothe: “ton 2 00 TR attormoon session. e e e i pe | m emie 0 =E 4 g Beef, per bai i ; Fam- 100 Honol 0. ol OATE ThY St o R g il | lly, §13 50 prime Mess Pork, $13; extra clear, | 173 Honokaa S Co 7750 e e L o0 o IE@1 7% per otl. | $28; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, lc per Ib. 100 Honokaa S Co. 735 Red, $1 32%@1 45 n; o but dull. ‘Al kinas | LARD-—Tierces quoted 'at 6%c per b for 5 Hutchinson S P 20 0 CORN-—Scarce and firm, | i compound and 1 for pure; half-barrels, [ 100 Kilauea Sugar Plant 19 00 TR Gl eren P G ENE e " Nalf harrel, Biic: res | 5 N den & Eisciric G 25 BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at §1 63 per ctl, eX- | 1 j¢ barrels, §%c; one tlerce, $%c; two tierces, 5 S F Gas & Electric Co 035 warehouse. 8ige; five tierces, $%c per lb. 185 S 13‘1 Gu:, Tl El%mc Co, .. 37 371% : R e ) 5 Speing Valley Water. 82 Flour and Millstuffs. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. PSR 5 — $5000 Spring Valley 4s bonds (24 mtge)...103 00 FLOUR—California Family Extras, § 40G3 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §3 30@3 40; Ore- | ahout 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted gon, §2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and $2 75@ | Steers, 9%c; medium, Sic; light, s Hides, Sle for heavy and Sc for light; Stags, Washington bakers’, §2 % MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks 'are lows, usual discount to the trade: G Flour, §3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, 32 75; R: Meal, §2£0; Rice Flour, §7; Corn. Meal, extra cream do, §3 50; Oat Groats, $1 50; Hol iny, $350@3 75; Buckwheat Flour, Cracked Wheat, §350; Faris Wheat Flour, §3 25; Rolied Oa Split Peas, §; Green Pea: Hay and Feedstuffs. The Hay men ‘went off on a plenie and there was._very littie business in this market in con- | Mendocino, 15@16c per Ib: Northern, free, 13 13c: defective, 9@1lc: Middle County, free. 106 16 50@17 per ton. - 11: do, defective, S@1( MIDDLINGS—$16 50619 50 per ton. 8@ FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $17@18 per | fective, 7 months, 7@Se; Oregon Valley, fine, 15 ton; Oileake Meal at the mill, $25@26; jobbing, | @l6c; do, medium and coarse, 14@lsc; Oregon, 2080 Cocoenut Cake, $17118: " Corn Meal, | Eastern, cholge, 12@1ic; do, fair to 500d, 9giic; sequence. Prices stood the same. BRAN— Fvaporated Apples, 4@6c; sun-dried, 1%@2c: Peaches, 3%@ic for standard, 4%@s%c for 59% | choice and 6@6%c for fanc 15 @ 50 | Plums, vitted, 3i4@3c; unpltted, tarines. 4@4%c for red and 4@sc for white. 60-70s, 3%c; 70-80s, 3%c; $9-90s 2ige; 100-129s, 1%¢c. 10¢; Dry Hides, 15%@i6c; Cull Kip, 15c; Dry Calf, 16@1ic; Culls and Brands, 13@14c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@2%c each: short Wool, 30@40c each; medium, 50@6sc; long Wool, Toc@$l each: Horse Hides, ‘salt, $2 50 for 54 50:° Whole | large and $2@2 25 for medium, $1@1 25 for small (barrels), 36 10 | and s0c _for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $175 for @7 60; in sacks, $5 75@7 25; Pearl Barley, $i; | large, $125 for medium. $1 for smail and 30c $6 50 per 100 bs. tor Colts. Deerskins—Summer.or red skins, 35¢: fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 2c. Goal large’and smooth, s0c: medium, Bizgidc: grease, 2@2M%e. he returns will not be in for me days yet, “The market shows no further change. FRUITS — Apricots, _5@7c for ° Rovals; Pears, 2@Tc; | 1@1%7: Nec- PRUNES—4 sizes, 3c; 40-50s, 63c; 30-60s, 4%c: e; 90-100s, | RAISINS—The Ralsin Growers' Association | §-crown, 7c; 3-crown, lc; 2-crown, 6e. 2-crown, be; 3-crown. Sic, and Drazil Nuts, 11@11%c; Filberts, 11@13¢; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. Qiae: Pe. ONEY—Co! Provisions. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell Cow Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal. Sc: Salted Caif. 13%@l4c; Dry ns—Prime’ Angoras, Tie: TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4}c per Ib; No. 2, 00L—Spring. 1900 or 191—Humboldt ana i Southern. i2 months, Southern, Tree, 7 monthe, 110c: do. de: $26 L0@27; Cracked Corn, $27@28; Mixed Feed, | Nevada, 1 $15@16. - A% Volunteer, $5@8: Wheat, $11@13; Wheat and Oat, $I@12: Oat, $911 50: Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, §8@9 50; Barley, §7 {0@9 50 per ton. STRAW—3:@47%c per bale. Beans and Sceds. . HOPS—15@20c per Ib. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $5 65; Cal- cutte. Graln Bags, 7c; local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@3c; Fleece Twinc, = @S The Government took 93,000 Ibs Large White COAL—Wellington, $3. per ton; Southfield Beans at $4 17@4 19, resacked, with the usual Wellington, $9: Seattle, $7; Bryan 50; C conditions. - This leaves not more than 6000 Eay, $50; Walisend. $3: 'Co-om"u'v'e Waie: 6.65¢c per Ib. San Francisco Mcat Market. The situation stands as before. BEEF—7@Sc for Steers and 6@7c per 1b for cows. s@te per Ib. VEAL—L: , 7@Sc; small, § O ON R sthers, Fives, Tia@8e per MUTTON—Wethers, 8@ pound. LAMB—Spring. 9@9%c per pound. FORR—Live ";log' 180 Ibs and under. 6%@ S,c; 150 to 225 Ibs, 6%@6%c: 2% and over, 8@ Bhel teeates ~ I areosed Hoss, S@I%e. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. Flour, qr sks..... 20,405 Wool, bal 3 Wheat, ctls. 360! Pelts, bdls. .2 Barley, ctls. 1,930 Hides, No..u...... 183 Oats, ctls. 500| Wine, gals 20,400 Bay Co P 5s..104 L A& Pac5s.102% — 'S P of ev Co R s, — 13%| (1912) Do Wat Gs..104 — Fireman's Fd.255 265 | Anglo-Cal ..... 78 — ‘|L P & A.. San Francisco.515 — Alaska Packs.133 140 [Oceanic SS. Cal Fruit Can. — 97 |Pac Aux F AL Cal Wine As..100 — |Pac C Borax Merch Ex.. 100 Honokaa S Co ;- seeded’ (Fresno prices), '5tic; | 1000 Oakland Transit Co 6s Tondon. Tayers, S-crown, 130 per. box: 3. | $100) Oakiand Transit Co 6a 120 S F Gas & Electric Co. 13%@1ic for bright and 1215 | $7060 Spring Valley €s bon mber; water white extracted, | $6000 Spring Valley 4s bond: per' Ib, —25@28¢ per Ib. $1000 Oakland Transit Co 6s. THEAR ey st $1000 g:rlnl Valley és bonds. Corn, ctls. 35 Lime, bbls.{ Potatoes, sks. 1.7€6 Suear, ctls. . Onlons, sks. 112| Tallow, ctls. . T Bran, sks. 2,100 Quicksilver, flsks 12 | Midalings, sks. 175 Leather, rolls 120 | Hay, tons. 256Chicory, bhls. b OREGON. Flour, qr sk 74/ Potatoes, ¢ 4,983 . AUSTRALIA. Onmions, crates.... 1,480 * : 1 * Business was good again on the morning ses- sion of the Bond Exchange. Honokaa was lower at $29 50. There were sales of Oceanic at §47 50@i8 25 and of Hawallan Commercial at $54@55 50. In the afternoon Alaska Packers' declined to and Spring Valley Water advanced to The oil stocks remained about as before quoted. The following were ex-dividend yesterday: Gas and Electric, 2c; Sacramento Electric, Gas and Rallway, 15c; Honokaa, 0. The Quicksilver Mining Company will pay a dividend of one-half of 1 per cent on the 10th, the amount being $21,500. The Standard Con. Mining Company will pay and 16le for seconds: dairy, 14@l6c per Ib. |a quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on Choice mild, new, 10@10%c; oid, | the 21st. Officlals of the Globe Oil Company state that that company wiil hereafter pay quarterly dividends of 1% cents per share. The Giant Powder Company will pay a divi- dend of Tic per share on the 10th. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, May 1-2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..113%114 |4s qr ¢ (new).138%139% 4s quar reg....113%113% I3s quar coup...110%111 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. |Oceantc 8 3s.. Cal-st C 3s. |Omnibus R 6s.128 — C C Wat 5s. — |Pac G Imp ds. — — EQ L & P 6s..12313133% Pk & C H 6s.105 — Fer & CIR6s.113 — [Pk & O R 6s.117 — Geary-st 5s.... — — |Powll-st R 6s.120 — H C'& S 5%s.106% — [Sac E G R 5s. — 100 Do Bs. 02 — |SF &SIV 5120 — Los Ang R 5s. — 114 |Sferra Cal 6s. — 110% L A Light 6s. — 102 'S P of A 6s, Do gntd 6s.. — 104 (1909) Do gntd 3s..100 — | (1810) Do 1c m 5s.101 Nor R Cal 6s.11313 — |S P of Cal Ist Do 5s. .19 — | cp gtd g 55103 — Nor Pac C 65.100 — (S P Br Cal 6s.1% — Do 3s. — 109 IS V Wat 6s..113%114 Nor Ca! R — 114%| Do 4s. 10231031, Oak Gas 3s...110% — | Do ds, 3d m.102%103 Do Tran 6s.116% — |Stktn Gas 6s.100 — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 4 75%/Spring Valley. §6 86% Marin County. 53% — J > GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P... 3 4 |Pacific Ltg.... 2% 4% Equitable . 3% 3%|Sacramento i Mutnal Oakland Pacific Imp. |S F Gas & Ei. San Francisco. |Stockton : INSURANCE. e kY Lo BANKS. California 408 — Ex, liq Cal.Safe Dep..106 — |§ F National First Nat......310 315 SAVINGS BANKS. German . Sav & Loan Humbolat Security Mutual ... 50 — [Union .. STREET RAILROADS. California .....130 140 (O S L & H.... 40 — Geary 4713 — | Presidio 2 30 Market 0% 1 POWDER. Giant .. .7 7 IVigorit .. SUGAR. Hana 7 7% Kilauea 19% Hawailan ... — 5 |Makaweli 2% 0 Honokaa 27 27%|Onomea 0y Hutchinsog ... — 2) |Paauhau: 3034 MISCELLANEOCUS. ..110 — |[Paraf Paint Morninz Session. Beard— & Alaska Packers' Assoclation 5 Hawalian Commercial & Sugar. 6 Hawalian Commercial & Sugar. 25 Market-street 5 Oceanic Steamshin Co. 10 Spring Valley Water. 3 Spring Valley Water. 24’ mtge) Street— 50 Alaska Packers' Association. Afternoon Session. ‘Board— 40 Alaska Packers’ Assoclation. 4000 Lion Oil Co, s 30. 3600 Lion Oil Co 2009 California-Standard 2000 Petroleum Center 1000 Reed Crude . 1160 California-Standard ... 1600 Lion Of1 Co, s 30... 2000 Lion Oil Co, “cash. 3000 Lion Ofl Co . | 1100 Con Cal 1000 Gould & Curry. 17 C E Jordan, A H Bragg, San Jose M Hoffm: P _F O'Neil, Pittsburg|C Nau & w, Oakland HW Stevens & w, Mch H W Gregg, N ¥ A S Cunningham'& w,|G Wildes Jr, N_Y € G White, Monterey G Webb, Cal F M Rutter, Minn F C Trainer & w, Sact F Desimone, S Jose T O'Brien, Bakersleld R Desimone, San Jose J T Harmes, Sausalito|H Johnson, Toronto Mrs K Burns, Pomona O Henry & w, N H C_M Foraker & W, F Beck, Chicago O Garmsky & w, Cal $ A Loud, Cal Dr C W Keilogg, Cal R C Cline, Los Ang P W Haim, Pa H Preston, Rd Island |F Arfe, N J P B Waidman, Readng|W F Price, § Rosa W H Guitar, St Louis| W E Woolsey, § Ross F I Weber, Portland [N G Peterson, Cal F B McKeehan, N Mx|D Burmongh, Cal M H Murray, W G Conybear. Chgo |W Coe & w, N Y Mrs M E Hebbard, De- Mrs E C Bang: G L Carr, Carrville o Miss S Perkins. Miss Raider, Norway H Smith, Portland L G Spooner, N Y T Flint Jr, Sen_Juan L Dargin, New York Miss A Clarke, Iil A G Gasson, Sn Diezo/ W Darlington, Idaho H H Wileox & w, Mo | E Osborne, Cal J Wilcox & som, Mo | M Sanders. P Miss K Rea, Mo Mrs R C Richards, Tl |F L Fernald & w,T'SN H Tokay, Cal L Honigman, Germany D T Baker, Boston H Swiit & w. Chicazo Mr & Mrs’ Brookman, Mrs E N Morrison, Md' Mexico Miss R A Morrison, Md G H Clarke. Chicago Mies E A Morrison. M1 S H Mora, Roghester E C_Robertson, Honlul|Mrs J F Apoleby. Il G Nightingale, Maes |W E Knowles, N Y W D Smith. Athol M Wallace, Clements Miss Rose de Alvis F R Case, Baltimore R ¥ Carney, Boston G J Jackson, Boston 3 3 O Rourk: PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. 100 Californt; 5 Hanford, .. 00 Monarch of Arizona 220 Monte Cristo . 100 Mente Cristo 50 Petroleum Center 100 Reed Crude . 100 Superior Street— 5 Home Ol Afternoon Sesston. Board— 100 Bear Flag 2 Hanford 1 Hantora ... 500 Lion Ofl Co - 100 Monte Cristo 106 Reed Crude . Street— 200 Home Oil SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHA Morning Sessi Board— 0 Califcrnia & ) Four 0il Go . 100 Kern Oil tah Ofl Co. 100 San Joaquin O & D Co. Afternoon Sesston. Board— 250 California & Utah Of1 Co. 50 San Joaquin © & D Co. @ San Joaguin O & D Co. MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales In the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Best & Beicher 34) 100 Overman ....... 300 Chollar . 10| 200 Savage e €60 Con Cal & Va..2 0 Sferra Nevada. 500 Kentuck 63 | 550 Unton Con...... 300 Ophir ... 110 Afternoon Session. 200 Alpha 051 500 Mexican 1000 Andes 06, 200 Overman .250, 100 Sterra Nevada. 500 Yellow Jacket.. The following were the sa'es In the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 300 Belcher 15| 300 Sterra Nevada. 200 Best & Belcher 34| 500 Union Con...... 400 Con Cal & Va..2 50| 800 Yellow Jacket.. 500 Ophir . 1073/ 200 Yellow Jacket.. 800 Ophir . S0 Afternoon Session. 200 Best & Belcher 34) 300 Overman ....... 200 Best & Belcher 33| 200 Serra Nevada. 500 Con Cal & Va..2 50 800 Yellow Jacket.. 560 Oprir ... iom CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, May 14 o m Bid. Ask.| Bid Alpha . 63 G5(Justice .. ) Alta 04 BlRentuck 02 Andes 05 08Lady Wash.... 01 Belcher . 14 15[Mexican % Best & Belcher 33 34 Occidental . 3 Bullion . 63 2 105 Caledonia . 61 rman 18 Challenge Con. 12 14 Potosf ‘. o Chollar . . 09 10/Savage 5 Confidence . 60 65 Scorpion o e Con Cal & Va..2 45 2 50 Seg Beicher.... — Con Imperfal... — (1 Slerra Nevada. 2T Con New York. — 01 Silver Hill...... 3% Crown Point... 1§ 18/St Loul . 08 Eureka Con 06 — Standard 400 Exchequer. o ndicate . = Gould & bl jon: Con. 12 Hale & Nor. 3 Utah ... L2 o Julia — 02!Yellow Jacket.. 12 18 HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A H Holgate, Berkely|G E Artee, Pennsylvan Livermore Mrs J A Devin, Tenn Mrs E D Voorhies, Ten Pittsburg| A L Darrow, Cal cal S Wargoln, N Y E W Chineey & w, L Frank, Pa 8San Diego T J Lancaster, Cal A M S Laubenstein, Pa J H Roberts, Sacto J Russell, S Quentin "J E Ridgway, Philadel | New Mexico |W B Hills & w, I Bkrsfld|J D Wadsworth, Cal troit Berkeley cal E A Gilbert. Sacto . P Grove '[F Luehring, Suisun N Sample, Cal O B Peasley PALACE HOTEL. E Perkins, Bostn'W J Buckley, Mass E R Rooker, Stanfd J K Clark & w, ¥ N Y |3 G Shields, Colo son, Byron |A Tuttle & w, Vt Chicago' Miss R; J M Engler. J F Douglass. N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M D Ickro, Seattie J McLean, Seattle Portuga’ | Houston | |3 Goranson, S Jose € Lindsa$, U S Miss C Nelson, Cal J S E Roberts, Bostun [T Hill, Toronto K Orleans 'C T Tuman & w, Ohlo —_——— CALL CALENDAR. May, 191 May 24 Two billion passengers and 950,000,000 tons of goods are carried in a year on the world's rajlways. A little of it judiciously invested ofttimes brings great returns. Our business is the combining of small capital, thus giving it the power to yield healthy dividends. If you are interested in -making your money increase at the rate of 7 per cent to 15 per cent and yet have saie security, call on ‘ The West Coast Investmeat Co. Phelan Building, San Franeisco, Cal. 333 7 3 A Gerrick. Philadel |F Joaquin & w, Alaska |H'S Jacobs & w, Cal |B A Sanborn, Los Ang Mrs G Weslar & dau, J W Churchill, Yreka C C Frank!in, Stockton'S T Coulter, S Rosa A Clark & w, Kansas|J Balfour & w, Cal T D Petch, Eureka W G Halstead, Cal W M No: Mrs M D Fettit, Cal |H M Reed, Reedley C de Mott, Cal |J McCormick, Reading Nashville Bostn E @ Barr, Springfield [Mrs D B Henderson, Ia |8 Hogland, Stockhoim H A Gailway, Butte |H C Manri, Daytgn w tta J iHecht. Chicago Mrs € M G C Jensen, Alameda ;Miss Meyer. Bombay R F Koster, Los Ang [Mrs A Kill, N W H Murphy. Stanfrd Miss A H Hill, 8 J Morris, San Jose |B U _Steinmann, Sacto W B Hobson, San Jose Mrs M A Eazzert, Colo A C Kuhn, San Jose |G Shields, Solo € J Kuhn, Ind E An W T Coffin, Cleveland|Mrs M Patterson. Vt H T Noyes Jr, Y |C Ray & w. M'lwaukes I W Northrop, E M Durant, Los Ang F Hutchinson & w, Pa T H Ridge & w, Cal |A B Foote. Gr Vailey J Nolan, Pasadana |W V_Pettit, Denver ¥ NY |Mrs W C Biiss, Boston |Miss S % Emery. Bosta IR R Clarke & w. Il er, Bombay Milwaukee santon Mrs G L Binney. Bostn J P Eschinfelen & w, Boston (R H McMath, Eimira First Quarter,