The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1901, Page 12

THE SA SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Sterling Exchange firmer. Silver unchanged. Wheat lower. Barley neglecte d. Qats and Rye very dull. Corn scarce. More newe Hay arriz 1. Nochange in Feedstuffs. Colored Beans moving off fairly and white descriptions firm. Old and nezw Potatocs firm. Onions casier, again. Asparagus, Rhubarb and String Beans very weak. Poultry market well supplied and quiet. Butter, Cheese and Eggs as before quoted. Fresh Fruits firm and in light receipt. Oranges firm. Lemons and Limes plentiful and weak. Dried Fruits inactive. Fair dei mand for Honey. Provisions quiet at previous prices. Wool market in better condition than for months. Hops firm and Hides steady with lighter stocks. Meat market generally unchanged. Codfish scarce and firm. Nothing nezw in Oils. Local stocks and bonds continue quict. Dried Fruits in &\ew York. dvices from New York say: = were less active than on Tuesday, rket was e higher and exceedingly but the at th firm advance. A few orders were re- celved m the country and several hundred ases s0ld during the morning at sic, Lut up to' a late hour no considerable sales barrels were heard of. Cleaned in_ bulk ave agvanced e, to §%c, and cartons ¥c, to with little demand. = No_further cables m Greece were reported. The advance in malias is equivalent to le per ted Sultana raisins are fic higher in with an advance in Smyrna. Sales xes were reported here at the new California bleached Sultanas are prac- y in the hands one, holder and selling 95@%%c. Eastern bleached are Prunes are in quite good de- 50-60s, 60-70s and 90-100s being A liftle inquiry was noted for ricot market fs in better shape, cheap € well cleaned up. Choice Royals in still wanted, hard to find. in some demand and are firm. easy, holders showing anxlety to bags are Peachcs are D The Weather and Crops. of A. G. McAdle, section director of the climate and crop service of the Weather The report Burcau, for the week ending Monday, is as follows C VERAL SUMMARY. The temperature has been nearly normal elong the coast during the week, with consid- erable cloudiness and heavy foge: in the inte- rior higher temperatures have prevailed with generally clear sky and light winds. Light showers have fallen in the southern portion. Conditions have been favorable for the growth of all crops As a result of the heavy rains of last week the condition of grain has been materially improved, and there will doubtless be abun- ant crope of wheat and barley in the Sacra- ito and San Joaquin valleys, with probably an average yield in other sections ex- outhern California, where the long dry spell blighted late sown wheat. Late bay and pasturage also show the beneficial effects of the rain and the damage to cut hay is said t. Green feed s again plentiful in ons and stock are looking well. Hops, beans and sugar beets are thrifty and The scil is m corn, show indications of a good yleld. in good condition for cultivating and consider- able work is being done in the fields. Reports as to the condition of deciduous frujts are still somewhat conflicting, but there scems no doubt that the yield for the state will be abundant and in some sections equal 10 the average. In portions of the Santa Clara Valley and in some parts of Alumdl soncma and other countles the damage by frosts was most serious and there will t crops of apricots, prunes and cherries in those localities. The n has been very favorable for citrus fruits and walnuts. SACRAMENTO VALLEY-—The weather ha: been generally clear and I‘um during the wee | nd crops have made rapid growth. Grain shows plainly the Benefit derived from the recent heavy rains and en atundest crop seems assured. Ha d pasturage were also Ereatly benofied. Haying is prore the yield and quality are the damag the rain w corn and alfalfa are In good 15 continue good for an abundant yield of Qeciduous frults in most sections, The season has been unusually favorable for citrus fruits, COART AND BAY SECTIONS—Heavy fogs wlong the const and nearly normal temperature Tollowing the rain of last week have been very beneficial to all crops. Grain was greatly jmproved by the rain and prompects are kood for m heavy crop. A large crop of hay is now being cut; it In said to be of excellent quality. MWoets and hope are looking well. Pactura abundant in most placer. Vineyards a: chards are in good ¢ In portions of the Banta Clara Valley, nerl asly fnjured by ht_crop I8 probable Adly in Alameda be later than last deciduour fruits were so At frots that a very 1 ‘ are ripening but are said ra to Y-The weather dur- seen clear and warm, orable for wll RAN ing the past week has JOAQUIN VALL conditions which were most growing crope. The rains of the precoding weck have entirely changed the crop prospocts and indications now point to a good yleld of wheat and barley and a falr frult crop of ex- cellent quality. Some hay had been cut pre- Vioue to the raine and it was damaged, but the bulk of the crop remained standing. Hay- ing & in full progress and a* large crop of good quality will be harvested. Wheat and barley are filling nicely and beginning to turn | in some localities. uit and grapes are mak- ing good progress. Cultivation of orchards and vineyarde is well advanced, Sofl is in_good condition and water and green feed are plenti- ful. Etock are doing well sown in flax near Elmdale, as an cxperiment, is now in bloom and looking well. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—The has been generally coa, with considerable cloudiness and heavy fogs along the coast and ditions have been favorable for all crops ept bay early fruit. Light showers Grain is looking well in some sections and prej.ara- ing made for an early harvest. a have fallen in some piaces. remarkab tions ar Hay cutting ccntinues. @he rain last week | Aansaged considerable of ¢he cut hay, but the Jate hay was benefited. Deciduous fruits and grapes are in fair condition, but would be im- proved ary, warm weather. Walnuts are incking well and citrus fruits are in good con- dition LOS ANGELES SUMMARY—Cool, domp week with misting fogs, benefited growing crops and mproved late grain. Bean planting is propressing: the ground is in fine condition. Oranges and lemons have set heavily and olives are bloominz. FUREKA SUMMARY—Favorable conditons continue. Growing crops are progressing satis- ‘actorily. Some oats are heading and straw- berries are beginning to ripen. Prospects are #vod for full crops of hay and grain. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 145 p. The following are (he seasonal rainfall¥ to date, as compared with those of the same date last sesson, and rainfall in the last twenty- four hours: This Last | Season. STATIONS. Vzt Hmlr'{ Bureka .. Red Bluff... Sacramento . San Francisco. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature, 7, minimum, 49; mean. 5. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. pressure has risen steadily during the twenty-four hours over the entire Pacific Jope. Alcng the coast of ifornia. from Eureka to San_Diego the rise has been very rapid. Over Utah and Arizona unsettled Seather prevails. Heavy rain Is reported in Northern Arizol taff there has been o fall of Fo’of an inch T the past tweive ng temperatures have changed but little over the country west uf the Rocky Mountain in the great valleys of California the tem atures are Gagress above the normal. p.-vul al m;"';u at umm ror thirty Rours_ending midnight, Northern About 150 acres | weather | whather Wednesday, with poeeibly light rain on the northern coast; fresh southwest wind, with fog on the coast Southern California—Clcudy Wednesday, with fog on the coast: fresi westerly tvind. Nevada—Cloudly, unsettied weather Wednes- day; brisk westerly winds. TUtah—Cloudy, unsettled weather Wednesday, possibly light showers; brisk northwest winds. Arizona—Cloudy, unsettled weather Wednes- day, with showers brisk rcrihwest winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unsettled weather Wednesday; brisk westerly wipds, in northern part; with fog. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, + Forecast Official. | EASTERN MARKETS. | New YVork Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 4.—The inherent weakness of the stock market after last week's severe shock to confidence became obvious to-day, and some violent declines were caused by a com- paratively light volume of liquidation. The weakness was apparently due to the fact that | the natural rebound after the panic had ex- | pended itself. The factors which caused that | rebound were elements of weakness at the higher level of prices. For instance the pro- fessional operators who were so fortunate as to secure stocks that were sacrificed at the low level en Thursday were very willing to sell and take profits when they percelved that the rebound had about reached its limits. There was another class, that of the insiders and friends of various stocks, who bought heavily on Thursday to support their favorites in order to protect their values as far as possible. This class was anxious to lighten its holdings when the panic was checked and took advantage of the high level of prices. There was a large amount of belated liquidation also in to-day's market, on the part of the capital- ists and operators wWho were strong enough to hold through the panic and save their prop- erty from absolute sacrifice, but who were nevertheless bent on liquidation. The Satur- day holiday was taken advantage of all through the Wall-street district to bring ac- counts to date and the weak condition disclosed in many cases prompted the closing out of these accounts. This factor would have had more influence yesterday had it not been for the encouraging effect of the favorable out- come of the London settlement. The bears also resumed their aggressive mood to-day and not only offered prices down to take the market away from ‘those seeking to liquidate, but were industriously circulating alarmist rumors of the further consequences to ensue from the confiict in Northern Pacific. It was observed with apprehension, as indicating a possible sp) of hostilities to a general stock market e, that brokers usually supposed to be backed by Standard Ol interests were. sellers of so-called Morgan stocks, while the sup- posed Morgan brokers were In evidence when the stocks in the Southwestern group began to give way, This might easily have been a bear maneuver, but it was effective in driv- ing prices downward, There were whispered about the exchange also rumors of a new ele- ment of disturbance in the Union Pacific sit- usation, The stock was most prominent in the market all day, and its violent break after a period of strength was an effective influenco n unsettling the whole market, The welling was seemingly for the account of insiders, ing from the agents employed In execut- u fn- orders, and rge welling orders in this and in other Western rallroad stocks came om that portion of the country through Chi- g0, Hoston was also active on the selling side. With the obvious tendency of the mar- ket to yleld, the Investment buying which has beon more or less in evidence for the last day two was largely withdrawn in the hope of gotting stocks later at lower prices. It was the prevailing bellef in the market also that the powerful operators, Including the most con- #plcuous one of the Eroup who were so lonk foremost {n the bull market, had turned to the bear wide and were welling freely. Whatever the causes ut work it was clear that the buy- | i demand for stocks had fallen to instgnif- cunt proportions, and the liquidation even of comparatively light lines caused sudden and rapid melting awny of valuck, There were in. tervals on the down grade of 1, 2 and even b points between sales. A sorutiny of the price | changes of the day will reveal net losses from 3 to 6 points for a large number of the prin- cipal active stocks, The dechne below last night's level reached, in Union Paclfic, 16; St. Paul, 9%; Delaware and Hudson, Missouri Pacific and Consolidated Gas 6% and Rock Ieland 6. The money market was not an in- fluence, as there was no large demand for call loans. In fact people were mogtly converting | securities Into money as rapidly as possible. For the same reason the growing difficulties of the foreign money situation and the bellef that it will largely on New York's money supply was viewed with lessened apprehen- sion. The coming installment of the British | war loan, the expected issue of the Russian loan in Parls and the embarrassment feared |for the London market by the withdrawal of the French credits are expected to result in | & considerable movement of gold from New | York, notwithstanding the easier tone of the | exchange market to-day. | Bonds became weak in sympathy with stocks | after an early show of strensth. Total sales, 32,870,000, nited States refunding 2s and new 4s ad- vanced % per cent. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. o Shares Closing Sold. Stocks— Bid. 63,400 Atchison ..... 6635 2,500 Atchison prefd 5400 Baltimore & Ohio 1000 Baltimore & Ohlo prefd 5200 Canadian Pacific . 2,100 Canada Southern . 21,800 Chesapeake & Ohio . | "8:200 Chicago Burlington & Quincy. 2,200 Chicago Indianapolis & Louis. 600 Chicago Indianapolis & Louis pm 8 1,600 Chicago & Eastern Ilinols. Chicago & Northwestern . Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Chicago Terminal & Trans.. Chicago Terminal & Trans pre Chicago & Alton ... Chicago & Alton prefe Chicago & Great West Chicago & Great Western [ Chicago & Great Western prefd B C C C & St Louls Colorado Southern . Colorado Southern Ist prefd Colorado Southern 2 prefd. Delaware & Hudson Delaware Lackawanna & \vmern 'm Denver & Rio Grande.. Denver & Rio Grande prefd. % Erfe . 1015 Erie ist prefd - Erie 2d _prefd. L4 Great Northern prefd ... Hocking Valley .... Hocking Valley prefd. Tilinos _ Central Iowa Central .. Iowa Central pi Lake Erie & Western Lake Erie & Western p: Louisville & Nashville Manhattan L . Melropollmn Street Mexican National . Mexican Central Missouri Kanras & Texas Missouri Kansas & Texas prefd. New Jersey Cemrnl New Y Pennsylvania, Reading .... /| rate, © por cent, 5500 Reading st prefd . 1% 9,600 H!‘dln: 24 F;:fd ‘% 1,200 St Louls & San Francisco. 4 . 8t Louis & San Francisco 1st pfd.. 80 8t st 8t 8t Paul ...... v St Paul prefd . Bouthern Pacific Southern Rallway Southern Rallway prefd.. Tol 8t L & W Louis & San Francisco 24 Dr!fd Louls Southwestern . 3] Louls Bouthwestern prefd. L&Ww), % Texas & Pacific . 4 Union Pacific ., 103% Unfon Pacific prefd Wabash ... 17% Wabash prefd 83 Wheeling & Lake Bri 154 Wheeling & Lake Eri 274 000 Wisconsin Central 18 Wisconsin Central prefd, .4 Expross Companies Adams American Tnited Stat Wells Fargo Miscelluneous Amalgamated Copper ... Amerfean Car & Foundry American Car & Fnunary prefd. American Linseed Ofl American Linseed Ofl prefd.. Ameriean Bmelting & h American Smelting & ltel' pnld Amerfean Tobucco ... ‘Anaconda Mining Co Trooklyn Rapid Transit. Colorado Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas .. Continental Tobacco . 800 Continental Tobacco pref General Electric . 0 Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal . International Power . International Paper . International Paper pr Laclede Gas .. Natfonal Biscuit . National Lead Natlonal Salt . National Salt p North American . Pacific Coast Pacific Mail ‘People’s Gas Pressed Steel C Pressed Steel Car prefd. Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel .... Republic Steel prefd. Sugar ... % Tennessee Coal & Iron. 200 Union Bag & P.. Union Bag & P prefd United States Leather. United States Leather prefd. 3 United States Rubber ... 20% United States Rubber prefd 61% United States Steel..... 100 ted States Steel prefd 5, W elrn Union ... 1,218,700 Shy 1d. v 3s coupon. new 4s reg... new s coup.138 old 4s reg... 1184 old 4s coup..113%% 58 reg. .lvl’i’*&’ 58 couy Dist of Col 3.6 Atchison gen s Do adj is.. Canada So 2ds. Ches & O 4igs ISt P C & P 1sts. Cchi'e N Gon 7 138%| Do 3s... Do 8 F deb 0s..121%/8 Pacific 4s. Chicago Term 4s.. 94 Colorado So 4s..... [St L & §F gon 6s.134 t Paul cons. Horn Silvet. Iron Silver. Leadvilie C BOSTON Money— Call loans. Mining Shares— Adventure ... Amalg Copper. Atlantic . ston Butte & Bos| Calumet & eci (‘fin!tnlflll 3 Franklin | Humboldt |Osceola Parrot . Quiney " Mexican Central... 21% Santa Fo Copper... 1 N K Gas & Coke.. 11 |Tamarack . 20 014 Dominion...... 2 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 14.—Money on call, At 4@6 per cent; last loan, 4% per cent; ruling firm Prime mercantile paper, 4% per cent. Rterling exchange easler, wit nctual business in bankers’ billn at $4 88304 88\, tor demand and at $4 84@4 K48 for mixty days, Posted rates, #4 8l@4 80, Commercial bills, 4 894@4 8. Silver certificates, 6. Bar il vor, t%c. Mexican dollars, 48%o. Bonds—Government, strong; State, weak; raflroad, weak, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 4.—To-day's statement of the Treasury balances shows: Available cash balance, $168,879,781; gold, $07,241,785, London Market. NEW YORK, May 14.—The Commercial Ad- vertiger's London financial cablegram seys Dead silence prevailed in the stoc ket here to-day, a state of things in remarkable contrast with the recent yells of exultation und pront. The stagnation Is universal and the tone « heavy and depressed. Jobbers refuse to deal until the settlement is over. Americans are not traded in at all practically. | Such market as there is is simply an arrange- ment of accounts which are completed by sales for weak men 2 or 4 points below the ruling No big failures are expected now, how- dealer whose difficulties I mentioned in {ar us dispatches was only a champion scul- er,' He resigns his membership as a condition to the arrangement of his accounts by thabre- ferring committee's decision of yesterday in Northern Pacific. 1 have learned that the most important _arbitrageurs stand to lose some three-quarters of a milllon pounds and a com- mittee of them say they would do naught un- less some special steps were taken in their ““Fhe call money rate was 2% per cent. CLOSING. Atchison, 72%; Canadian Pacific, 103; Union Pacific prete §; Grand Trunk, 11%: Ana- conda, 9%; United States Steel, '49; do pre- forved, 95 Bar siiver, Bem: 2id. Money, B3 Der cent. * New Yerk Grain and Produce. * NEW YORK, May 14.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 10, barrels; exports, 17,922 barrel Weaker and less active, closing a shade lower. WHEAT—Receipts, 104,100 bushels. Spot— Easy. No. 2 red, 82%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 80%c elevator: No. 1 Northern Duluth, S23%c f. 0. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Duluth, 86%c £. 0. b. afloat. Options—Opened steady, but at once weakened under reports of showers in the Southwest, breaking the drought in some sec- tions. ~ Liquidation was a feature of the mar- | ket all day. Closed weak at %@3c net decline, May, sic, cles>d s0%c; July, 71 716078 4e; sloasa Titpe; September, 75 3-16@76%c, closed HOPS—Quiet. ° . HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot—Rio, _dull; 0. involce, 6%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, S‘A@lze P’ulur!l— Closed quiet, 10 Jmmu lower.' Total sales, 11, 20 bags, includ $5 25@5 30; June, B2 ‘prember, $ 55 75, l’.lr refining, centrifugal, 56 test, molasses sugar, 3%c. Refined—Quief. BUTTER—Receipts, ‘10,498 rcklnl steady. Creamery, 15@18c; factory, 11 EGGS—Recelpts, 27,684 Slow and weak. P et D P storaze, Western, 13%@l4c. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORA‘PBD APPLEE—The market for aporated am: raled active and about Elagdy at tully sustained com- men, l%“c V;me. o Bic: “enotoe, ac, an California dried frults ruhd rather quiet, but at steady, unchanged pi *| Rockles, decreased 1,225,000 bushels. PRITNES-—-3%@7c per Wlll‘ld. as to size and quality. ¥ 1+COTS—Roval, 84@12¢; Moorpark, $4@ oPEACHrs—Peeled 1214@20c; unpeeled, %@ Chicago Grain Market. # bt * ——— CHICAGO, May 14.—Wheat opened weak on disappointing cables; July, %@%c to %e lower at 7c to TIH@TI%e. Offerings were mostly iocal holdings. Repprts of damaged crops in the West, Southwest and Northwest from con- tinued dry weather pave an impetus to the bull element to begin buying and the opening decline was speeljly checked. Then began an upward movement, cavsed by buyers. ~The Tulk of the trallhz, bowever, was by thoss who had sold on the opening depression. The price gradually advanced to 72%c when reports of rain in Oklahoma and predictions of rain in Southern Kansas rtarted a reaction. The market fall. steadlly to 7ic, closing weak and | T lower at Tiew7id Corn opened Irreguiar but ulation the price soon advan with whnt July closing firm and & shad: lower at #de. Kh corn was Inactive, ‘clos- ing frm: and e higher at He. Outs v ctive e Wwith more reports and local b \ The close was firm, July %c higher at gover. 2% Frovisions were dull but strong in -ym.;lmy\ with oats and corn. July B er, lord 12%c higher and r K o miiags hig] The leading tmm ranged as_follows: ‘A‘r‘t‘mel; = Opcn. H!xh‘ Low. Close, Vheat No. 0% iy oG W W 62 - B4 62 64 " 6% 4 A4 “;2 45 “a “Q B R 26% 2% 14874 10 177 1457% 1445 1456 0. 184 1% T92% 7874 790 T97% T8 T92% 05 802 8024 ; 90, 4% !6“ 78 | 78 7180 780 Cllh l‘luflllt ns Wtre as mllows Flour, dull; No. 3 spring wheat, 63@T1c; No, 2 red. T0%@ No. 2 corn, 52(53t%e; No. 2 yellow, i i No. 2 oats, 25%@28%: No. 2 white, 28c; 29i4c; No. 2 rve, 52c; Goe: fair m‘ cholce ‘mlaql‘:{ng, 7 d, $1731%: No. . Sork, per bbl, §1 I,::“n $711%@7 90; short ribs sldn uoo-e). 3" 90@ 8 10; dry salted shoulders uwxed» 6%@7c; short Clesr siaes (hoxed), 38 12%4@8 rticles— Recel'vll Shlpmen(s Fiour, barrels . 23,000 28,000 Wheat, bushels 5000 182,000 Corn, bushels 238,000 311,000 Qats, bushy 335,000 268,000 Rye, bus 11,000 33,000 Hnrle), buaheln 4,000 10,000 On_the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creams, 14@19c; daliries, 11@16c. Cheese, $%@1lc. Eges, 10%@11%c. # 3 Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. D Sept. 59% | 59% July-Aug. | 20 30 20 30 i pening. LUK B uE B4 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2500. Generally stronger. Butchers' stock, firm. Good to prime steers, $5 10@6; poor to medium, $4@5; stockers and feeders, $3 25@5 10; cows, $2 85G74 65; heifers, $2 85@4 75; canners, §2 100 | 235; bulls, §2 75@4 40; calves, $3 75@5; Texas fed steers, $4 25@5 40; do. bulls, $2 75@3 80. HOGS—Receipts _to-day, 15,000; to-morrow, | 28,00; left over, 2000. Market, 5¢ highe: go0d Clearances; mixed and butchers', $5 63@5 87 good-to ‘ehotce heavy. $5 7515 90: rough heavy. $5 60@5 light, 35 65@5 8213; bulk, $5 76@5 5. SHFEP—RMC(D{A, 8000. Sheep and lambs, strong to 10c higher. Clipped mbs up to Colorados, $5 35; good fafr to choice sheep, lambs, $ 15¢ Exports and Imports. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The monthly state- ment of imports and exports of the United States, 1ssued to-day by the Bureau of Statis- uu shows that during April, 1901, the im- s ofmerchandise amounted to $76,750,082, 56 which $30461728 was free of duty, The whole amount is $1,000,000 in excess of im- ports of April, 1900. The exports of domestic merchandise during April aggregated $120,780,- 590, Ay Increase of $2,! the last ten months the total imports of merchandise were $41,049,350 less than for the corresponding period last yen During the same months the export of domestic merchan- dise exceeded those for the corresponding period in 1900 by $85,606, The statement of the exports of domestic products of the United States for April, 1901, shows as follo Breadstuffs, $24,406,712, an !nem\n over April, 1000, of $5,000,000, Cattle and h 43,160,076, inereaso, $800,000, Provisions, TI.fl1; in- cronse, $1,000,000, Cotton, mbn decrense, 2,600,000, " Mineral ofls, u.m. incrense, lun.mn. or the Inst months the total ex, domestic products was $741,500,004, an of $86,000,000, Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, May 14.—There s practically no change in the condition of the wool market here and there is nothing In the wool outlook to encournge speculation. The prices at which wools are being bought in (II! ‘est are about the same as the o of wools are selling for n this market. For territory fine and fine medium, scoured and staple, 40@420 s quoted, while the strictly staple article sells for 4adbe. uotations q’l‘orrltory, scoured basis, Montana fin fum rnd nne, U@loe; scoured, 42@M43c; o A5 T 9 yoming and Idaho, medium lnd fine, 12@ldc; scoured, 40@i2¢0; jan_scoured basis, ; tral staple, 44@iic; Aust e prices, combing euperfire, average. 63@ 66c. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, May M— ery little interest was ml.n"elud in tin to-day. After a very lh market closed easy In tone at g““ i Plgiron, unchanged, at $9 50 0 Tarrania: Northern foundry, $15 2 16 50., Lead and uvelter ruled inactive an nominally Ilflch‘-llg ‘opper, unchanged, at $17 for Lake and $16 fl% lor casting. Awailable : Grain Supply. NEW YORK, May 14.—Speclal cable and tel graphic mmmumcl.flon- to Bradstreet's the following changes in available supplies, compared with the last account: Wheat, United States and Canad; Rockles, decreased 1,357,000 bushels ancat tor and in Burope, increased 1,200,000 bushels. To- tal supply, ecreased 157,000 bu-hel-. Corn, United States and Canada, east of Rockies, decreased 1,165,000 buchels: Oats, United States and Canada, st of the New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, ldu 14.—Cotton closed qulet, unchanged. London Wool Sales. LONDON, May 14. The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day mlll‘lmbe'r!dnulfl l’llelé A led, but prices were firm. Food Eoow '°’,‘2a."'.'§a“ merinos were in active de- mand. Coarsebreds were irregular and were taken mostly by the home trade. Formgn Markets. 2:DON, May 14.—Consols, 84%; siiber :md. French rentes, 101f 60c; cargoes on pas- sage, quiet and steady; cargoes No, 1 stan- gara Californis 295 9d; cargoes Walla Walla, English country markets, quiet and nu[dv L May 1 standard Callfornia, 6 1344068 20; wheat in Paris, firm; n Paris, firm; French coun- try markets, p‘rtly cmuper. weather In Eng- G TOR—Uptands, 45-160, CLOSIN G, T8 teady; No. 2 red Wes um WHEAT-Spot steady; el Wesiarn 1%d. Ffllfll"l—Q\lht July, N ot "vaay: American mixed, nominal, 48; do olp 4s 1d. 'imum-smdy. July, 3s 11d’ September, 3s 11%d. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., May M.—~Clearings; 83, 49; balances, R8I, 14.—~WHEAT—Firm; No. | Meal, i iny, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, May 14.—WHEAT — Walla Walla, 59@59%ec. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, May 1.—WHEAT—Quiet and steady; blue stem, 6lc; club, bfc. sl S nsy LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Bxchi 2 Sieriing Txchangs 9.4 = 4 Sterling Cal - 4% New York = 1 New York Excl Pl 2% Silver, per ounce. - 9% Mexican Dollars, nominal..... 0% @ Wheat and Other Gram:. WHEAT P"REIGHTS—SN! bustness contin ues more or less nominal at 35s, usual options, with 365 2a for handy sized jers. The char- tered wheat fleet in pcrt ha registered ton- nage of 26,870, against 27,170 tons on the same date last year: disengaged, 4044 tor against 6926; on the way to this port, 16 IM tons, against 170,450. H:A'r—'nm foreign markets were firmer, crop damage in Southern Russia. gave the stock hand_as follow: he Rockles, decrease, 1,857,000 bus Europe and afloat, ' increase,” 1,200,000; total decrease, 157,000 by Chicago opened steady but declined, Specu- lation was chiefly in the coarse grains. It wi cled d dry in the Southwest, but later on there were showers in Oklahoma and reported rain i Kansas, which starced. some seiling, especially for Southwestern account. There wi & good cash busin In this market h shipping and future prices were of ”l‘vez wnen Shipping, $1; milling, $1 02%@ ‘' CALL BOARD sALES. Hon—0:16 Informal Ses o' clock—December— o etls 81 03% 4 !econ Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 03%. Regular ] “I.' u 0!96. ?rnlng Seu\nn -December—14,000 i tenoos Senlon--Detember—dow ctls, §1 03%; | BARLEY—The market continues neglected and local millers seem to be the only buyers, | and their purchases are limited. The feeling Cug‘l’lel(llues’fi weak. @TT%c for No. 1 and 70@72%c for | off ‘Erades; Drewing and Shipping e, 05 | S5c; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Becond Session—No sale oRegular Morning Session—December—2000 ctls, Alte;noon Session—December—2000 ctls, 70%c; | 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. From Yuma and Vacaville, $1@ 17 T crate. CHERRIESRecelpts were 02 boxes, ot sell; ing at @8 per for red or X for Long- 8§ W RIES—$7@10 per eh:‘ eiDts worths end $4gé for large were 277 chests and 584 crates. t $1@1 15 per crate. The latter soia BLAC’KBER'R!ES-—F‘I’OHI Covina, —— Der crate; fiom Newcastle, §2 per crate. HASPBERmEs_mon per drawer; from Newcastle, §2 per crate. GOOSEBERRIES—2i@4Cc per drawer. CURRANTS—Ti@S0c per crate apd 63c@31 per arawer. CITRUS FRLITS——NI el Oranges, Mfl"; Seedlings, 6hc@sl ‘angerines, 81 25: Lewons, T5cG$1 25 lor common and §1 5082 3 for good to ckolce; Gmpe Frult, e ll,fl) Mexican Limes, $i@4 50; Bananas, od per bunch for New Orleans and i1 26G2 “tor Honolulu; Pincapples, $273 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Falr sales of new Honey are reported at the quotations. Fruits Nuts and Ralisins are reported slow at unchanged prices, though there is a mod- erate outgo all the time, FRUITS—Apricots, i@7%e for Royal rated Apples, 4@6c; sun-dried, 1%G2c; Py B @de for o 413%5%e for cholce Evapo- 62 | €%e for fancy; Pears, 3@7c; Plums, pitted, 3%@ ke; unpitted, 171%e; Nectarines, 4G4%e for red and A@5e for white. PRUNES—4 nizon, 3o; 40-50n, 8c; 80- 008, 4%c: 90-100%, Bc: 50-90w, ac: lOfl-Hfl e, ISINE—The Ralsing Growers' Assoclation blished the following prices: Bleached LR 12¢ Ib; . hol 50 2-crown, 6c. 6l4c; 4-crown, &erown. L asific brand—2-crown, Sc; 8-crown, 54, and 4-crown, Gl%oc; seeded Fresno ondon’ Layers, 2-crown, $1 crown, §1 Aney Clusters, ®; Dehiess. 2 Imperial, 'All prices f. o, b. at common shipping points in L\murnh NUTS—-Walnuts, No, 1 softshell, 10@11c; No. 2, Tiy@se; No. 1 hardshell, 10c; No. 2, 8file: Aimonds, ' 13G14e for pupershell, 10G11c for soft- shell and 5@6c_for hardshell; Peanuts, for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 1i@1l%ec: Fiverte, HONEY—Comb, 12@124¢ for bright and 11 11lse for light amber; water white extract fi'a;&:: light amber extracted, 4@Sc; dark, 3% e, BEESWAX—2@25c per Ib. Dealers report a dull market at the moment, but they expect increased activity from now on, as the harvest demand will soon set In. OATS—The market is very dull at present, Dbut owing to the extremely slender stocks the | feeling continues firm. mte, $1 3T @1 Surprise, nominal; Red, $13@1 45; Black, $117%@1 30 per ctl. CORN—Dealers quote previous prices, with | light stocks and a limited demand. Small round | Yellow, $150G160; Eastern Yellow,” $1 27%@ | 130 White. $1 35; mixed, §1 25@1 27 —80@52%c per ctl.’ The market continues | s’ BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $1 65 per ctl, ex- | warehouse, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 2@ 3 50, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 25; | Oregon, §250@2 75 per barrel for family and | $2 @3 for bakers'; Washington bakers', $2 75 8. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_sacks are as fol- | lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 33 per 100 Ibs: Rye Flour, $27; $250; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, extra cream do, $3 75; Oat Groats, $ 75; Hoi $3 75@4: ' Buckwheat A Crncked V\’hen $3 50; Farina, heat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (ba: ), @7 85; in sacks, $6@750; Pearl Bue % Split Peas, $; Green en Peas, $6 50 per 100 s, Hay ‘and Feed Feedstuffs. A car of new Volunteer Oat Hay, green ana | H slightly touched by rain, sold at $7 per ton. The range on this class of new Hay is $7@8. ' Old Hay s steady and unchanged. Feedstufts are at pnvlous prlcel. | BRAN—H! 50@17 pe: | MIDDLINGS—§16 5015 8 per ton, { FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. 31715 per ton: Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; jobbing, | 26 5 ‘ocoanut Cake, $17G1S: Corn Meal, | Cracked Corn, §28 50@29; Mixed Feed, Volunteer, : Wheat, $11G13; Wheat lnd Olt. $@12; Dl! 7@11 50; Clo\er nominal; Alfalfa, $8@9 50; Barley,$T M 0 per ton. STRAW—35@4T%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Pinks and Bayos are the only Beans to show any particular movement. Limas are scarce | and firm. White descriptions continue firm’ enough, but are not moving very briskly. There {s nothing new in Secds, the market be- | ln’K‘ nominal and very qulet. EANS—Bayos, $2 43@2 60; Small White, $4 9 5; Large hite, N 6%, Pink, $1 60@1 80; 3 25; Bla $3 10@3 25; Limas, “’5 as s, 'eR, nomlnul‘ Rad Kidney, $4 75 per ctl, SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow | Mustard, nominal; Flax, § 50@d; Canary, 3 3%e for Eastern; Alfalfa, noml "!g SVS’ l'hmp 3lgc Tlmolhy. "w PEAS—Niles, $2G2 Green, $2 0@ ul-ckay nominal. 3 per m Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. O1a Potatoes are agaln quoted firm, belng controlled by one or two dealers. New are also quoted firmer, New Onlons seem rather weaker sanin, while Australians are in light demand, ANpaArnEUs been doclining for wome dayy and |8 now very weak. Tho same may be sall of, Khubaro ‘and Sifng Deans' Other Vess- o JreanCorn from Winters Toceipts were 1677 boxes Auparagus, 451 boxes hubarh. 800 sacks Bay Peas and 00 wacks B Al'lt'o"n"g'—m rly Rowe, Sc@ft; Bi i . 0, o H Jurbanks, 100041 10 for Tivar and st 0010, tox oreman: Garnot u-nn. i lfim 60860 for New Potatoss, xfi r b, B-Cut Onjons, S0kl 25 per sack; Australlans, .'Dhbhll. 154(40¢ per l Vs BTAT xbn—mhulmb Asparagus, §1 60@1 75 for lu e dit s o B, 1 ind 2500 tor s Geeen Poas 1 per sack on Peas, 20; Btring Beans, o for Los A Pigoion und 300 for Vo avitled Horne Beann: toatooe por- saok; Cab 900 Do ety Teinatges . Kietosn: 1 25G1 60'per crate; from Los Angeles; 0cf$1 35; Dried Pep- pert, 1@18e; Dry, Okra, lic, per ib; Carrots, G35 per sack: Hothouse Cucumbers, So@156 T dozen; Garlic, §@10c per. é'i for ol;{b.ntue or new; reen ppers, e per 84 Plant, 10@15c per 1b. Poultry and Game. Another car of Eastern Poultry was put on. Local stock {s weak, especlally Hens and small young fowl. Whatever changes are mado are generally in the direction of lower prices. The demand is nothing extra. OULTRY—Live Turkeys, 9@1ic for Gobblers Fed; Chtlay ver Dait, 51630 $3 504 s gl o $4@4 50, 5. for Tatse and $203 o Tor | $1 50@1 75 per dozen for old AN Gz, Bt b5 Rabbit #1301 0 8, < Coitontall and 8 for Bra 2 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Prices for all descriptions stand about the same. Butter is not as weak as it has been, as the liberal packing has reduced the sur- plus. Cheese s coming in freely and is in large supply and weak. Stocks of E; con- tll‘:fla !lgge_y and it takes a flne la m'hltc Egg to bring the top quotation, and then only in_a small way. Receipts were 66,900 pounds and 139 tubs of Butter, 1511 cases 1207 cases Eastern Ege, 15,450 pounds California. Cheese and — pounds Eastern Chees: A OEPRENCMARKET Quo’fsz'mofls. - —Creamery, ’M? or hncy ‘and 16%@17c for seconds; dlrl’;. 14@16%c CHEESE—NQW, 8 %c; old, nominal. (EGOS_ Ranch, ' 144@160 for good to fancy; gy fi%‘r EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTE! Cr&me’r!—Extrll. 17c; firsts, 16c; seconds, ‘Dury—mtru. 16c; firsts, 16c; seconds, —; 'gfi‘zmsm—ymw. full_cream, 8%c; chol ‘common, Young l(merteu. me, E’;éeem. full 140 per 1b, California Blnch—&lectnfl ‘White, uw:,l ‘mixed colors, California Gltherul—fiel.etefl, 13¢c; standard, 12%c; seconds, —. Deciduous and a'trus Fruits. TRecelpts of Cherries are slowly inereasing, bll' are still light, and prices continue high in uence. Very few Apples are coming good _pri {M e o eal e ot antresy E o (O Berrles of all kinds are firm, and i the mlauou of Strawberries recelp mea- Currants make light lhowlu. and berries are dull, I About § (Oranges continue firm under light lles. 007 Dot ana Eiee. show 1 nm DECIDUOUS FRUITS, ek Eastern, §230@275 per box; local, i | for extra light and 15 35 | fore selling. ! one way or the other. | calf, 10c Prices remain as before. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12c per Ib for heavy, 1215@13c for light rnedlum, 13%ec for light, 14%e c _for sugar-cured; East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 13c; Mess Beef, $12 per barrel; extra Mess»$12 Famlly $11 50; prime Mess Pork, $13; extra clear, §33; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, 13%@lic per Ib. TARD-—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for com- | pound and 10%¢ for pure; half-barrels, pure, \fl"c 10-1b_tins, 11%e; 5-1b tins, 1184c. TOLENE—One half-barrel §%¢c;: three hlll’ ‘brrel-. $%c; one tierce, 8%c; two tlerces, $ige; five tierces, Sic per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Local dealers are reporting a better Wool market than for months. The demand is good, especially for bright shipping grades, which are now well cleaned up. Some old clips are being taken, but not at full rates. It is no trouble to sell now, If selers will meet buy- ers half way. The situation in Hops remains unchanged. Buyers would willingly make contracts for the new crop, but the growers are shy and in- clined to ‘wait until their goods are baled be- Hides are steady, and stocks are not as large as they have been.” Quotations show no change, HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1kc under quotaions. Heavy Salted Steers, loe: medium. o light, 8@Sige; Cow des, Sizc for heavy and $igc for Hght; Stags, Salted Kip. fc; Salted Veal, 9G%%c; Salted i Dry Hides, 16c; Culls, 13%@lec; Dry | Ki 16c Dry Calf, 16@1ic; Culls and Brands, | 13G14c; $Sheeps! shearlings, short Wool, 50@ic each; medium, 60G75c; Wool, S0c@$1 each; Horse Hides, ‘salt, §2 50 for large and $2G2 2 for ‘medium, $1G1 25 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $125 for medium, $1 for small and ¥ “Deerskins—Summer or red skin Fart o edium skine, 0c; winter or thin skb Goatskine—Prime Angoras, ic; large and | smooth, 50c; medium, TALLOW--No. 1 rendered, 4%c per Ib; No. 2, 3afdc; grease, 2@2%e. WOOL—Spring, 1900 or * 1901—Humboldt Mendocino, 15@16c per Ib; Northern, free, S\Ar and 13c; defective, 9@1lc; Middle County, free, I 1ic; do, defective, S@l0c; Southern, 12 months, $@%c; Southern, free, 7 months, 7@10c; do, db— fective, 7 months, 7G¢e; Oregon Valley, fine, 13 @16c; do, medtum and e« 14@15¢; Oregon, ‘Pastern, choice, 12@4c; do. falr to good, $@lic; Nevada, 10@12c. llOPS—lufiZDC per, Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. The range in Mutton is wider, as there is now more difference in the quality of the sheep, Average prices remain about the same, | however, There is no rticular change in | Beef, Lamb and Veal. Hoga continue weak, as the local ckers are doing thelr best to buy them at lower a\munonm BEEF-7@7%c for Steers and 6@6lc per 1b for cows. VEAL-Large, T4@%c; amall, 8G% per b MUTTON— lh‘:", THGs'se; wes, 107%e per pound. LAMI-Spring, $%@% per pound. po 150 Ibs and under, 4@ 18 and ove 0ed- PORK~Live Hol e b, General Merchandise. 5 0 f‘ll- GRAIN BAGS—San Quentin Dag: cutta Grain Baks, 6%f7c; local mi than Calouttas; Wool Bags, 30G34c; Twine, Th@ke. CANNED FRUITS—Extras in 244-1b tins are quoted aw follows: Apricots, §1 50; Cherries, §2 {or black and &2 for Royal Anne; Grapew, #1 Ge@sl 76; Pears, 31 86; Plums, §1 366 noes, ll lb mrnwb-\rrln. 3 ~Wellington, thfleld Wellington, $0; Seattl ryant, #8 50; Coos Day, 8 60 Wallwend, [ tive Walls- end, $; Camberiand, $12'in bulk and 413 in sacks: Pennsylvania 'Anthracite Tigg, $it; Can- nel, $10 per ton; Coke, §15 per ton in D and $17'in sacks, ftocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 pounds and $8 60 per ton, accord- ing to brand. CORDAGE — The local __cordage compan: quotes us follows: Pure Manila, "ife per Ib P isal size, 10c; Bale Rope, 914 Terms, 60 days, or 1‘/. per dent culh llemml. Lots of 10,000 ibs, less. ACTRIC COBFISH - The market &8 yery undles, firm, with light stocks evurywhm Bdudobo extra lll"" Aesiccated, D'r dozen, Is, each, $7 75. do, ta Rica—l4@lse for strictly rlmc to fancy washed: 11%@13%c for &Hfin Fashea; 11 n%o good to prime wash good to prime rime; 9¢@10c_for ith lack beans; $4@%c for falr: 60T%c for com: mon to ordinary. Salvador—13@i3%c for strict- Iy prime wa: 11%e for good to prime Vashed: saekoc for fair washed: 10%@1de for good to prime washed peaberry: Sh@de for good to prime semi-washed mmm for .\.. perior unwashed; $@8%c for good wnhed We’ay’u"" good to superior Sntwashed for common to ordinary. Riearagua—12@i5c for prime to fancy washed: 9@11%c for fair to strictly good washed:: T%@ 4o for good to superfor unwashed; 9@3%c for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and_ Mexican—12@15%c for prime to fancy b bo do, Pickled Cod, 1 Tae: half-barrels, each, $4 75. 'OFFEE—Cos! ashed: nkGIY%e (Or strictly_good washed; c _for g washed ; lor Ir, washed; T%@7%c for medium; c for in- AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE. £~ EXECUTOR’S SALE. £ I will sell the contents of the late A. Hables' stables, 573 Foisom st Friday, May 17, at 1l a. m,, comsisting of horses, carriages. bug- gles, surreys, wagons, harness, robes, office fix- tures, etc. Sale peremptory. HN J. POYLE. Auctloneer, i 127 Sixth st F_.——————1 the same as that of Dry Granulated Fine. The Western Sugar Reflning Company quotes, pee Ib, in 100-1b bags: Crushed, 6.2ic; Powdered, 5.85c: Candy Gran- ulated, b\uc Dy Gransis ted, 5.7e; Comfee= ticners’ A, anulated, : Ma nolia A, ifll‘ F‘x!rl ©, 5.3%; Golden barrels, 10¢ more; half-barrels, 25c more; boxes, £0c more: W0-Ib bags. loc more. No ders taken or its aqu es are as : Pine, 19; extra sizes, higher: Red- mom Lath, 4 feet, §3 00a04; Plckots, $20° $2 for common and §2 for 313 for split and §14 for sawn; Rustio, i STOCK MARKET. ks and bonds ware dull on the ston of the Bond Exchange, but [: eling was firm. Glant Powder advanced to #78 and Contra Costa Water to $30@50 60, Oceanic xold at §4. new in the ofl llnehl There was nothin; o The Eureks OIl Company pays dividends <h and also for A cont Inr B 1 Company pals dlvldmd on tha wn inst. The rate TMBER—Retafl p ordinary sizes $13G v rhare, "rnc Moxican Mining Company is assessed te. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, May 142 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. 1A Ashe” | Bid. Ask. 4s.quar coup..113%411# |{s qr ep (new). lfl‘qflla 48 quar reg....113'%114 s quar coup. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay Co P Sa..104% — |Ocennic $ lo..10215100% Cal:st 8a ... 17412 |Omnibus P 6s.126 C € Water — "110% | Pac G — - £d L & P 6s..128%133% [Pk & C H 6s..105 — Fer&l‘lfl 2 — |Pk-& O R N7 - Geary-s - Powll»at R 120 — ut‘ns-fl.uw Sac E € ISF & SJV u lflhlfl&‘ Do fs. |Sterra Cal 6s.. Los Ang it 56, nmm 14 L_A Light 6 L Pae Sl Do 1 ¢ m bs.101 Market-st 6s. 1 e m b P of (1969), ser A.108% — (1905), ser B. ll)"k - (1908) sntd 104 P Br Llf 68,134 SV Water ds. 13 — Do fs. i s [Sthen Gaa 66..100 STOCKS. Spring Valley. 56% — WATER Contra Costa.. 80% Marin County. 3% — GAS AND ELECTRIC. —_|Pacific Lt Sacramento SF G & E.... 3% 3% San Francl 4 - Stockton - TINSURANCE. Firem's Fund.235 265 | - BANKS, Anglo-Cal 5 — |LP&A. - California _....408 410% Mer Ex (liq) = Cal Safe Dep.107 § F National, — 1% First Nat ..... 3093431235 | SAVINGS BANKS. German . - n — 1 [Vigorit ..... . Bl SUGAR. T 3 Kilauea . — " 54 |Makaweli . 2% — |Onomea . Hutchinson ... 19% 20 |Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Alasks Pack..13%130% Oceantc S8 ... 47% W% Cal Fruit Can. — 974 |Pac Aux F Al. 2 — Cal Wine Asn. ”‘fi — |Pac C Borax..4§ — | Mer Ex . 110 — [Par Paint .. - Morning Session. 205 Contra Costa Water -80 00 165 Contra Costa Water . 80 50 10 Giant Powder Con 00 100 Honokaa 8§ Co . 26 30 25 Kilauea S8 P Co. 19 00 #1000 Los Angeles Ry G . 13 00 5 Ogeanic S S 4 00 @' Gas & Eleotsi 325 Street 45000 Hawallan C & 8 Co 2 00 Afterncon Session. 10 Alaska Packers’ Association 20Alaska Packers' Association 40 Alaska Packers’ Association Association 81 100 Contra Costa Wi 15 Equitable Gas 25 Hutchinson 8 P Co . 50 Kilauea 8 P Co ... 8 P Co, b 100 Market Street Rallway 34000 Market-st R R con is #1000 Onkland Water s .. 20 Pacific Coast Borax . 50 ! 1' flu & Electric Co Valle 10, 00 lpr ng Val EETE PR ] ssssuusssazsuases loy 4 @ mtges PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sessfon. 1000 Giant 2000 Ofl City Petroleum 2000 OIl City Petroleum, b 0. 2000 Petroleum Center, #000 Petroleum Ci 8000 Petroleum Center, ¢ % Twenty-El . XHrnm ‘Hewsion. Board— 400 Dominton .. 5 Kern Oil Co . 6500 Monarch of Arizona 00 Monarch of Arizona, » 30.... 60 Peerless 10 Peerless 500 Petroleum 500 Sunset (origl 100 Sunset (original SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— » mo Hel(l"flck 500 M it - BS2HB2538 n3a3BES - - lSIgSl 1000 Petroleum Center, s 30. §00 Petroleum Center Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, MAY W Flour, qr sks. Wheat, etls. Barley, ctls. Oats, ctls. Corn, etls. Following were the sales on the San ."rln- clsco Stock and Excharge Board yesterday: ferfor to ordinary; 10%@12%c fn!' good to prime washed peaberry 9(9%: prime unwashed ~peal good to_suverfor unwas) e LEATHER Sole, heavy, 28@s2e per Ib; Sote Leather, medum, 2530 Teather, Nght, 39¢ for T ther medium, | light, Harness ther, 15@16c_per foot: Klv anm ueacm : b A % o S0@ssc: Calf, Veal, finished, hed, Thomst 20; e ROtie pas St Bt xnm Splits. @lic Roush Splits, 8gi0c per 1 o LANBARK-Ground, $26@% per ton; !dck. rd. OILSCalifornia Castor Ofl, in cases, Linseed Ofl, in_barrels. g?i.&, Oil, Toc; pure, $1 IO on the price of Morning Session. 00 Chollar ......... 05) 400 Potost ... [ 500 3 B Afternoon Session. 100 Best & Belcher. 23| 200 Mexican 18 200 Caledonia. ...... 31| 30 Ophir 53 500 Con Cal & Va..2 10| 200 Savage 12 1000 Con Imperial 100 Potost 03 200 Crown Point.... 12| 200 Union Con. bid 20 Gould & Curry. 11/ 300 Yellow Jacket.. 17 Following were the sales on the Pacific Stoek Exchange yestsrday: Morning Session. 00 Con Cal & V.2 071 %60 Sierra Nevada. “Cx‘m Cal & Va..2 05| 300 Union Con. 100 Hale & Nor. 22/1000 Utah . 8 300 Ophir . 8/ 200 Yellow Jacket.. 18 100 Overman . 1 CLOSING GUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, May 14— P m. Bid. Ask. Bld. Ask. .= 0 1 . 1 12 D oo 2 ] s 8 2 @ = 12 10 18 n 3 o4 o L8 0 0o it 5 bl = . - a g2