The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1901 Produce and Stock Exchanges closed. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Dairy Exchange open. Bond Exchange resumes to-day. Silzer lower. Exchange slightly varied. Hay advanced. Feedstuffs unchanged. Potatoes, Omions and Vegetables about the same. Fine Butter and Eggs advanced on the Dairy Exchange. Poultry in light demand and still cheap. Fruit market well supplied and featureless. Nothing going on in Dried Fruits. Provisions steadily held and unchanged. | Meat market quiet at previous prices. Weather Report. (120th Meridtan—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 5—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka, 58; Mount Tamalpais, §1; Independ- ence, 54; Red Bluff, 100; Fresno, Sscramento, %, San Lauis Oblspo, Eeles, 80; 86 San Diego, 65. 102; Los An- San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, minimum, 50; mean, €. THE COAST RECORD. FELE g iz ETATIONS, E c2 2 .7 P - = E% s B2 £ £s £2 2 THER CONDITIO! FOREC has 1 gton. nd the greater portic m weather prev: . winds icinity—Fair Saturday with fog in the after. ure has risen slowly over Southern len over Idaho and ture has risen from 6 to 12 de- of the Pacific in the great Maximum temperatures of 100 degrees ¢ places. rted at El Paso. an Francisco for thirty July 6, 1801 —Fair Saturday the interfor with light | lifornia—Fair Saturday: contin- t westerly winds. aturday; continued PECIAL FRUIT SERVICE REPORTS. STATIONS, oM 0 oy on Clear ] Clear o Clear o Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Ventura—Beets heavy crop; nard opens Monday. pening fast : plums poor. poor; cently factory at Ox- Grapes and prunes hay and grain good. pears medium; Winter Threshing grain continues fa- beans growing better re- Palermo—Fine weather, south wind; Tragedy ; crop light. San Jose—Calm picking apricots to-da: ALEX early peaches coming in; ripening fast. DER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. SO . EASTERN MARKETS. : ; l ¥ New York Markets. NEW YORK, Jul: tained & Holiday conditions ob- the minor commercial mar- ly large market open was The Metal contin- | 1.0 1,963,714 Toledo .. ves 5,714,000 Galveston Houston Macon, Ga. Evansville . Little Rock Helena ....... Springfield, II1 Colorado Springs. Youngstown Wheeling, W. Va. | Wilkesbarre, Pa. 677,250 Totals U. S.......52,040,873,610 Totals outside N X 676,251,019 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal $15,184,764 Toronto . 11,692,174 Winnipeg Halifax Hamilton St. John, N Vancouver Victoria, B. Quebec e s _ Bradstreet's on Trade. - = NEW YORK, July 5.—Bradstreet's to-morrow will say: Hot weather, holidays and stock- taking, the first named particularly, have lim- ited trade in the perfod under review and caused a practical suspension in industrial ac- tivity in many cities. unfaverable feature, however, is to be noted the fact that & good business has been done in | all kinds of seasonable products at retail and the check to trade at wholesale has been large- | 1y a postponement rather than actual elimina- tion of possible business. The crop situation has on the whole improved and corn and cot- ton, the two leading crops most in question at present, have gained some of the ground lost early in the season by cold weather. The wheat crop is certainly in a favorable condi- tion, because harvesting has gone forward rap- idly and prices on the whole have been quite satisfactory. Corn shows the heaviest advance for many weeks, for years past, on reports of dry, hot | weather damage, aided, however, by specula- | j owing to the | of summer goods, | Wholes | b ve manipulation and a fairly ‘good export Wheat is lower on liquidation, in- duced by good crop reports, and despite con- firmation of the heavy deficit In the German crop, the poor French crop and of the short vield fn Hungary, other countries of pe. Oats are higher, reports for domestic crop pros- pects. Hog products were strong earler, but broke and finished lower on the week on iiqui- dation, caused by bear raids, The 'feature in retail trade this week has been the very large distribution of all ciasses induced by the hot spell. le distribution has been comparatively limited, but it is to be noted that Western job- bers have experlenced a good reasserting de- mand, based on hot weather conditions. The tex: 2go. Common goods production has felt the influ- of regularly planned curtailment and in dition has been affected by shut downs, due the heat ie outlook is regarded as encouraging. The boot and shoe trade is in good Manufacturers are making good sales and get the prices they demand and would be freer buyers of leather were it not that dealers are slow to permit this in view of the firmer tone of hides and the feeling that an upward ten- dency in the finished product may shortly en- sue. In the iron and steel trades stocks and weather have been features, leading to unset- tlement, but just how much idlenes is due to the demands of labor orgzanizations it is hard | to measure, because of shut downs of iron and steel mills for revairs, or because of the hot conditions.. The fact s that none of the union mills ordered struck by the Amalgamated As- | Against this seemingly | h doubtful prospects in | le situation is fully as favorable as a week | 5 The tone of values is firmer, and | shape. | because many plants need re 3 pair and othes are taking stock. Until the owners wish_to resume their position will not be known. The reduction of 25c on No. 2§ sheets was unex- pected and not accompanied by any general Weakening of prices. Footwear shops in New Bngland are active on fall lines, but local Joblers are less busy and orders from sales- men on the road are light. Leather is quiet but firmer with a splendid export demand for hemlock sole. Woolens and worsteds are sell. ing better and raw wool is taken more freely, but the average of 100 grades. according to Coates Brothers' circular was slightly lower at 17.06c on July 1. Cottons are in better domestic demand, but prices are held above bids of shippers to China and sales in the brown goods division have decreased. Marnu- facturing as a whole is unusually active for the reason that the staple products are quiet, speculation being restricted by depressing weather and the lengthy holidays at most of the exchanges prevented new commitments. News &rom the West was full of promise as to the growing wheat yield, causing a further sald to be heavy. Corn steadied somewhat because of the Teported injury from heat and drought. Receipts continue light in com- parison with last year’s, but exports are equally unsatisfactory. Cotton holds frmly &t a point a little below 9¢, the free move- ment despite old stock being disregarded. Etrength is found in the greater activity in the goods market, together with rumors of rain in Texas and a few oher States where moisture 1is deficlent. Sales of No. 7 Rio coffee have been made below 6c, which s not surprising since receipts at Rio and Santos ports for the crop year just ended were little short of eleven miilion bags. Even this rec- ord-breaking crop will be surpassed if the current yield is equal to expectations. Com- pared with the prices of a year ago wheat shows a decline of 1lc a busheél, cotton $6 25 a bale and coffee 3%c a pound, while corn is not_higher than last year's price and pork products alone of these commodities show any advance. Commercial failures during the first half of 1901 numbered 5759, with liabilities of $35,804,- 690, azainst 5332 last vear for $74,747,452. manufacturing lines there were 1625 with $21,691,048 llabilities, defaults while 4190 traders failed for $24,864, The improvement over the preceding year was most striking = in brokerage and’ banking_ insolvencies, which were 5,200,435 and $15,839,554 respectively, against $22,124,340 and $25822,682 last year. This is the more noteworthy because the vio- lent agitation in Wall street during May was calculated to cause serious disturbances and the last week of June brought other failures through injudicious speculation and poor bank- ing methods. While the half year's state- ment is gratifying, the second quarter makes a much better showing, liabllities declining §7,202,282, compared with the first quarter, and 5, in comparison with the second quar- ter of 1900. The average liability per failure was smaller than in the corresponding three first compiled. The proportion of bad debts to solvent payments through clearing houses was but 6% to each $1000 and only one out of the preceding 105 quarters recorded a lower ratio, while the average amount of defaults to each firm in business was but $20.33, only seven other quarterly periods making ~smaller re- turns. - 5 | | California Fruit Sales. 1 NEW YORK, July 5.—Farl Fruit Company sales of California fruit: Peaches—Hale's Farly, 95c to $1 20 box; Triumph, $110 to $120; Im- perials, average $1 15. Plums—Abundance, 70c to §105 single crates; Burbanks, Prunes—Tragedy, $1 20 to $1 5 single crates. Porter Brothers Company sales: Peaches— Hale's, S5c to $1 55; St. John's, Toc to 83c; F ter, %0c to %c. Plums—Burbanks, Tc to $1; Peach, $1 10 to $170; Burbanks, 65c to S0c; Cli- [ max, $22; Satuma, 7oc; Ogon, $135; Sultan, $115; P. D., §1 20; Columbia, S0c; Bryan, $L70; Norman, 70c¢ to $105; Wickson, $130 to 32 20; Red June, % | Peach, s1 Prune—Tragedy, $115 to $1 3 Simoni, Sic to $105. Apricots—Peach, 25 [ Roval, $115 to $135. Pears—Bartletts, $3 55: Clapp’'s Favorite, $1 5 Figs—Ssc. fruit were sold to. | "CHICAGO, July 5.—Porter Brothers Company | sales of California fruit: Cherries—Republican, " $115. Peaches—Briggs' May, T0c to Soc; St. John's, 65¢ to Plums—Clyman, $110: Abundance,” 80¢ to ; Washington, $ic: Burbanks, $1 to $1 1 | Peach, $105. Apricots—Roval, $115 to $1 ! Montgamet, $1 40. Tragedy, $135 to rl Fruit Company sales: Peaches—St. Tc to $12 boxes, $1 to 3155 single crates; Imperials, averaged $115; Hale's Early, | 3¢ to 95c. P $1 30 to $1 55 half | box. Plums—Burbank: 65c to $l. Prunes—Simon| crates; Tragedy, $1 to §1 5. | were sold to-d boxes; to 5105 single Nine cars of fruit | Chicago Grain Market. | sociation are now running at full capacity, and | | the employers claim that they welcome the shut down of the union mills so as to allow of need- ed_repairs. ; Dullness due to exceptional weather condi- tions end to the closing of the Stock Exchange | | from Wednesday till next Monday deprived New York stock market transactions of im- portance. The effect of unfavorable crop ad- vices on the granger and Pacific railway | stocks was modified by subsequent reassuring | news. The only feature of the market was the Tnited States Steel market, which, after the declaration of 1% per cent on the preferred and 1'per cent on the common stock, broke moder- | | ately, partly on realizing and partly on fears Exchange, | ce Exchange were | \ : Bank Clearings. 1 | # - # EW YORK, July compiled by Brad: ings at the pri July with decrease week last fes— * York . Chicago Philad St. Louis . Pittsburg B inneapolis troft leveland Louisville Providence . Milwaukee . £t. Paul Buffalo Omaha - Indianapolis . Columbus, Ohio. Savannah Denver Hartford Richmond Memphis Rochester . 2, New Haven 1 Worcester 1 Atlanta .. 1,546,505 Salt Lake City 1. 633 Springfield, Mass. 1.1 616 Fort Worth . 212683 Portland, Me. 1,258,851 Portland, Or. 2,062,181 St. Joseph . 3,695,519 Los Angeles 2,286,341 orfolk 2,200,937 Syracuse Des Moines . ashville Wilmington, Fall River Scranton Grand Rapids Augusta, Ga Lowell - Dayton, Ohio Del Seattle . Tacoma Spokane Sioux City 1,151,183 New Bedfos . 456,107 Knoxville, Tenn. 482,360 Topeka .. 592,28 Birmingham £72,183 Wichita b 494,631 Binghamton 315,900 Lexington. Ky. 390,449 Jacksonville, Fila.. 290,977 XKalamazoo . 485,704 Akron ... . 486,800 Chattanoogsa. 370,390 Rockford, Ik . 3,161 —The following table, shows the bank clear™ s for the week ended entage of increase and ompared with the corresponding Percentage. Inc. Dec. | | heavy suspensions of banks | two of an extension of the labor trouble at the American Sheet Steel mills to constituent con- cerns, June failures were the smallest of any month this vear, but labilities were swelled by a few and were the Consider- heaviest for more than a year past, ing t cars, the six_months recorded is a very favorable one, as the total number of failures for the half year was 5465, with liabilities of | 566,135,362, and assets of a little less than one- half this amount. Wheat, ipcluding flour, shipments for the eck ag: te 3,787,630 bushels, against 4,364,- 147 bushels last week. 3.018,: corresponding week of 1900, 3,758.972 bushels in 1895, and 2,725,642 bushels in 1865, Wheat exports for the vear 1800-1901 are 217,- 128,361 bushels, against 200.679,750 bushels the preceding season, and 227,715,464 bushels in 1895-99. a 3 l‘ Bradstreet’s Financial Review. } NEW YORK, July 5.—Bradstreet's Financial Review to-morrow will sa Only three days of this week were devoted | to business in Wall street and the market, es- pecially on Monday and Tuesday, was nar- | rowed by tre torrid weather and natural cur- tailment of outside interest. Transactions | were on a very small scale and this fact was as effectual as the discomfort which the finan- cld community experienced In causing the New York Stock Exchange members and Governors to reverse a previous decision and determine to close the board on Friday and Saturday as for the legal holiday on Thursday. 7| In the street itself the unusual step involved was generally approved even in banking eir- cles, though it was noted that the banks and othér lenders in view of the four days' holi- day took the precaution to call in loans ex- tensively, putting the money in some cases out at a much higher rate and exacting pledges, to be prepared to pay the loans on Friday if it was deemed necessary to call them. This process led to @ decided harden- ing of call money on Wednesday. the, rate ad- vancing to 15@20 per cent, and a good part of the loans made over the holiday were at $@12 per cent. Prior to this the money market ;?elflfid to be reverting back to an easier con- tion. Dun’s Review of Trade. i NEW YORK, July 5.—R. G. Dun & Co, Weekly Review of Trade will say: Developments of fresh labor troubles is a feature of a week that has made for con- servatism in many directions, but through- out the country jobbing and retail lines are busy and are handling goods at prices which yield fair profits. this activity in the continued improvement in the textile markets in the East and the un- casiness over the money market does not ex- tend beyond the ranks of speculators in stocks. Crop reports continued gratifying, much good having been done by rains in the Middle West. Harvesting of winter wheat progresses favorably. Manufacturing has been interrupted by the 1 | ‘work until certain disputed points were set- tled. No immediate settiement is anticipated increased volume of business in the past | bushels in the | There is a reflection of | | CHICAGO, July 5.—Weak cables and heavy [ domestic receipts were the reasons for the easier feeling in the wheat market at the open- | ing. Trading, was dull and within a narrow range and the Dit was nearly deserted during the entire day, the interest of traders centering in the coarse grains. Toward the close the re- markable demand for corn and oats and the material rise in prices of both had a strength- ening effect and when added to reports of rust in spring heat in consequence of excessive moisture, the situation became strong. Sep- temper opened lic lower at 63%@66c and the fluctuations were within Jc range, the close being at 66%@66" Corn opened easier on rains in Kansas, but the relief thus afforded the situation gave way later in the session to bullish repgrts from the country and the market strengthened. At the low point both longs and shorts were quite ac- tive on the buying side, wnich also helped to start the price upward. When buying orders be- Ban fo come in from the country there was a to cover. September closed l.c higher at 47%c. There was a large trade in oats with the buy- ing general and of good character. dry weather and generally poor outlook for tne crop were the main bull factors. ciosed with a gain 1%@lic, at 29c. There was better local demand for provisions, due to some extent to the poor outlook for the corn crop. September pork closed 2ic higher, ribs Tic higher and lard 12ic higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. July . B4% €% 6% 6ol September . . 66 66 637 6615 December . 6% 683 67% 68% Cern No. July ... 441 A5y 4 September . 6l 43 4635 December 5% 6% 45 Oats No. 2— | July .... 2 28%% 2 | Septembe 7% 2 2% | May ... 30% 3% 0% | _Mess Pork, per bbl— |July ... 138 138 187 September . 350 1410 13 90 Lard, per 100 lbs— July 837% 8521 837Y% September . $42i5 860 84214 October . $40° 855, 840 181 175 September . 7975 782 October 7% 79 17 % Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, easy: No. 2 red wheat, 65%@66%c; No. 2 corn, 46c, No. 2 yellow, 45%« No. 2 oats, 20@30c; No. 2 white, 31@32c; No. 3 white, 30@31%%¢ No. 2 No. 1 flaxseed, $183; No. 1 North- $183; prime ‘timothy seed, $425; mess nork, ver bbl, $13 80@13 £ lard, ver 100 1bs, $8 50@8 52'%; short ribs sides (loose), $7 80 @S; dry salted shoulders (boxed), TU@7%c; short clear sides (boxed), $8 25@8 35; whisky, basis of high wines, §127; clover, contract grade, $9 50. Articles— Flour, barrels Receipts. Shipments. 27,000 15,000 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, July 5.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 4000, including 400 Texans. Choice steers steady, others slow. Butchers stock generally dull, Good to prime steers, $5 20@6 40; poor to medium, $410@5 10; stockers ~and feeders, $2 50@4 50° cows and heifers, $250@5; cangers, $2@3 40. bulls, §3 25@4 40; calves, $4 50@5 5); Texas fed steers. $2 50@4 25; bulls, $2 5033 50. HOGS-Receipts to-day, 15,000; to-morrow, 12,- 000; left over, 5000. Weak; mixed and butchers, $5 70@6 05; Eood to cholce heavy, $5 85@6 10: rough heavy, $5 70@5 80; light, $5 65@6 05; bulk of_sales, $5 85@6. SHEEP—Receipts, 8000; steady: £00d to choice m'{v’am 10; fair to (ilowl;ae,.rxfl‘::'” 2 3 cemy §3 30@4 10; ) $3 65 g ; native lambs, $@5; Western lambs, §3 25 ST. JOSEPH. * ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 5—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1934; strong to 10c higher; natives, $4 50 decline in prices, although' foreign needs are | In) | | winter, 5s 6%d; No. 1 Northern spring, 55 6% months of any year since the records were | i ! LOCAL MARKETS. S0c to $185. | California Red, 90c to | Eleven cars | 1 Anne, $110 to $1 45; Bind, | | | TRAW- —Barletts, 32 50 to $3 50 boxes, | ‘ongress, $1 50 to §2 15 | S5c to $1 15; Abundance, | | large, are syfficient. wild scramble among the shorts in an attempt | Continued | September | Wheat, bushel 86,000 308,000 Corn, bushels 6,000 131,000 Oats, bushels 68,000 432,000 Rye, bushels . 2,000 46,000 Barley, bushels . . 6,000 1,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter | market was steady; creams, 14@19c; dalries, 14@16%c. Cheese, 2@100. Bggs, steady; lle. $3@ | and 1@30c 15; and heife 50@5 25; bulls and '3‘-: §7 7003 1 -m'{"mum Teeders, 2 5@ 4 40; veals, $3 506 25. HOGS—Receipts, 7730; steady to 2%c higher; llsgt hl::i light g!xed,“% 6T54@5 1;4%05 me:‘“"n N g : ' ulls, 20, eeTy.: 15 12306 igs, \ Dried Fruits in New York. NEW YORK, July 5.—It was a day of in- significant changes and absence of features in the market for dried fruits. State, common to good, 31@5; prime, 5%@5%c; cholce, 6@6lc; fancy, 6%@Tc. California dried fruits were inactive, steady. PE]HJNES—Z%@KKG per pound, as to size and quality. APRICOTS—Royal, 6@12c; Moorpark, 7%@12c. PEACHES—Peeled, 11@15c; unpeeled, 6@10c. New York Cotton Market. | NBW YORK, July 5.—Cotton closed steady net unchanged to 5 points higher. London Wool Sales. LONDON, July 5.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 14,203 bales. There was a large attendance. Prices showed { a hardening tendency. Geelong was in fair de- ,mand for American buyers, and they also se- | cured moderate quantities of medium _cross- | breds at irregular rates. Punta Arenas was in 8ood demand at unchanged prices. but Portland’s Business. July 5.—Clearings, “lf.— PORTLAND, Or., 746; balances, $46,238, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, July 5—To-day's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the | division of redemption, shows: Avallable cash | balances, $175,498,639; gold, $99,298,644. Northern Wheat Market. 5 . WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 5.—Wheat—Half cent lower. Bluestem, 57c; Club, Sdc. OREGON. EfiI’OR'I"LAND, July 5.—Wheat—Walla Walla, e, ! Foreign Markets. | LONDON, July 5.—Sllver, 27d; cargoes No. {1 standard California, 20s; cargoes Walla | Walla, 285 9d; English country markets, easy. | LIVERPODL, July 5—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 standard California, 5s 9d@ss 9%d; wheat in Paris, dull; flour in Paris, dull; French coun- try markets, steady; weather in England, fine | and warm. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, dull; No. 2 red Western No. 1 California, 6s 9d. Futures, steady; Sep- tember, 5s 6%d; December, 5s 67%d. CORN—Spot, American mixed new, firm, 4s 2d; do. old, steady, 4s 3d. Futures, quiet; July, 4s'5%d; September, 4s 13d; October, 4s 1%d. - | * * * NOTE—As the Produce Exchange stands ad- { Journed until Monday quotations for grains, millstuffs, etc., are omitted. E.rchangc and Budllion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days . Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables .. New York Exchange, sight . New York Exchange, telegraph.. 5 Silver, per ounce ....... o= 58% Mekican Dollars, nominal . . 9% @ B0 Hay and Feedstuffs. Although receipts of Hay during the past two | days were over 900 tons the market was dis- | tinetly higher yesterday, dealers quoting an advance of 50c in the upper grades. Medium and lower grades were not affected. Otherwise there was no change in anything. BRAN—$I7 50@18 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$19 50@21 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16 50@17 50 | per ton; Olleake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- bing, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, $28@29; Cracked Corn, §28 50@29 50; Mixed Feed, $16 50@17 50. | THAY—New is quotable as follows: Wheat, 38 50@10; cholce, $10 50; Wheat and Oat, $8@10: Oat, @9; Barley and Oat, $@s 50; Alfalfa, 7 $5@6 per ton: Volunteer, $4@7 50. @4T%c per bale. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. .The market for Potatoes and Onions remains about as before quoted. Stocks, though not There were plenty of Vegetables on the mar- | ket, but aside from a decline in Tomatoes there | was very little change. | POTATOES—Burbanks, $1 2%5@1 75 for Oregon; | New Potatoes, 75¢@$1 25 for Burbanks, $1 10@ 1115 for Garnet Chiles and 75c@$1 15 for Early ! Rose. . ONIONS—New Red, 40@60c per sack; Yellow, S0c@$l per ctl. |~ VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 25@i0c per box; | Asparagus, §175G2 % for large, $1 %G1 3 per | New, box for No. 1 and 50c@$1 for No. 2; Green Peas, 65c@$1 25 per sack: String Beans, 2@dc: Cab- bage, 40@60c per ctl; Tomatoes, from Los An- ! geles, T5@9%0c, from Winters, 50@75c; Rivers, in large boxes, §150@2 25; Dried Peppers, 12@ | 18c; Dry Okra, 15@20c per lb; Green Okra, 2 Carrots, 25@85c per sack; Marysville Cucum- bers, 60@6ic per box; Winters, 50@65c; Bay, $1 25@1 50; Garlic, 2@3c; Green Peppers, 1@125¢ per 1b; Egg Plant, 6@10c per 1b; Green Corn, 50c @s$1 per sack; Bay do, $1@1 50 per crate; Sum- mer Squash, large boxes, 25@dlc. ' Poultry and Game. . Quotations for all varietles remain about the same. There is not as much stock on the mar- | ket as a fortnight ago, but the demand is slack and the market Is very quiet. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, $@lic for Gobblers and 8@l0c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1@1 25; Goslings, $1@1 25; Ducks, $2 50@3 50 for old and | 83 50@5 for young; Hens, $3@4 50; young Roost- ers, $6G750; old Roosters, 33@4; Fryers. $4@ | 5; Broilers, $3@4 for large and $3@250 for small; Pigeons. $1 50@1 75 per dozen for old and $1 50@1 75 for Squab: i GAME—Hare, §1 50; Rabbits, $150 for Cote tontail and $1 %5 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The Dairy Exchange advanced its quota- tions for creamery Butter and also for dairy extras, and reported both steady at the ad- vance. It also advanced its quotations for ranch Eggs, but left all other grades as be- fore. In the open market quotations for Butter re- mained about as before, dealers quoting a quiet market, with fine creameries firmer and the medium grades easy and slow. All Eggs, even fine ranch, were quoted weak and Aragging. Cheese was advanced on the exchange, but quotations in the open market remained un- disturbed. Receipts were 122,600 pounds and 472 tubs of Butter, 1002 cases of Eggs, — cases Eastern Eggs, 44,600 pounds of California Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 18c per lb for fancy and 17@17%c for seconds; dairy, 14@17c per Ib. CHEESE—New, 8@ic; old, nominal; Young Americas, 9G10c per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 15@16}c for good to fancy; store, 12%@l4c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 1Sc; firsts, 17c; seconds, Dairy—Extras, 17c; firsts, 15c; seconds, lic; store, 13c. - 4 CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, 8%c; choice, 8c; eomnrmfi, nominal Yfio\lng Americas, Sc; East- ern, full cream, 14@1 . Raos— @16c per 1b. California Ranch—Selected white, 16c; mixed colors, lic per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 13%c; standard, 12%c; seconds, —, Eastern—Standard, 14c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The market continues liberally stocked with | inferior Peaches and Apricots, which meet with little favor. Cholce stock of both fruits sells readily at full figures. There are plenty of Plums lying around. Arrivals of Bartlett Pears are Increasing, as are those of Cantaloupes and Nutmegs. Berries show no changes worthy of note. Oranges, Lemons and Limes remain as before quoted. Figs are in light supply and higher. Crab- apples are unsalable. Gravenstein Apples are coming in and bring the top quotation, DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—New, ( 2% 1 box o . g 0c@$1 per large and RO S50 per box, 35@60c per crate per_basket: in bulk, 15 per ton | for small and $20@25 for large. 1 CHERRIES—Are no longer worth quoting. PLUMS—20@50c per box and {5@25c per bas- ket; Prunes, 2%@6lc pe crate and 2@l per t. i PEACHES—15@50c per box and 10@2%c per basket for early common and 35@60c per box | Vegetables— 8nd 30@40c per basket for Crawfords. glEg‘:l‘AR!NES—Whlte‘ 50@75c per box; Red, PEARS—Dearborn Seedlings, 40@50c per box; Bartletts, 85c@$1 25 per box." STRAWBERRIES—$3@5 per chest for Long- worths and $3@4 for large berries. LOGAN BERRIES—$4@5 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—§3@5 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4@6 per chest RRANTS—$3@5 per chest. FIGS—Black, 40@50c per box for single and 65c@$1 for double lavers. MELONS—Nutmegs, §1@1 25 per crate for Yuma and $2 50@3 for Indio; Cantaloupes, $2 25 @2 50 per crate. GRAPES—Seedless and Black, from Arizona, $1 25@1 75 per crate; Fontainebleau, from Vaca- ville, $1 25@1 50 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Scedlings, 50c@$1 25; Medi- terranean Sweets. 50c@$1 25; Valencias, $1 50@ 250; St. Michaels, $1@l%; Lemons, 75c@S1 for common and $§1 5@2 50 for good to choics Grape Fruit, 50c@s$1 50; Mexican Limes, $6@7; Bananas, $1@2 per bunch for New Orleans and Te@$2 for Honolulu; Pineapples, §150@2 50 per ozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Prices for all descriptions remain unchanged and the market is quiet and featureless. FRUITS—Apricots, 8G9 for new; Evaporat- ed Apples, 5%@6c; sun dried, 1%@2%c; Peaches, 3%@4c for standard, 4%@i%c for choice and 6@6%c for fancy; Pears, 2@7c; Plums, pitted, 3@4c; unpitted, %@1%c; Nectarines, 4@il4c for red and i@sc for white. PRUNES—# sizes, 3c; 40-50s, 6%c; 50-60s, 4 60-70s, 8%c; 70-80s, 3%c; 80-90s,” 2%c; 90-100s, 2i40. 100-120s, 1%ec. RAISINS—The Raisin Growers’ Association has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12 per Ib; cholce, 1llc; standard, 10c: prime. Sc; unbleached Thomp- son’s, Sc per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 10ie per 1b; choice, 9%c; standard, 8%c; prime, Sc; un’ bleached Sultanas, 8c; Seedless, 30-1b boxes, 6%c; 4-crown, 7c; 3-crown, 6l%c; 2-crown, 6c; Pacific brand—2-crown, 5ci 3-crown, 5%c, and 4-crown, 5lc; seeded (Fresno prices), Lon- don Layers, ‘2-crown, $150 per box; 3-crown, $160; Fancy Clusters, §2; Dehesa, $250; Im- perials, $3. " All prices f, 0. b. at common’ ship- ping_points in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 1Li@i1%c; No, 2. 8@8%c; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2, 6%@Tisc; Almonds, 13@léc for paper-shell. 19 @l1c for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Pea- nuts, 5@6c_for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 11@113c; Filberts, 12g12%c; Pecans, 11@1e; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 10@1ic for bright and 9@9ic for light amber; water white extracted. 5@5%c; light amber extracted, 4@4}ic; dark, 3%c. BEESWAX—25@25c per 1b. Provisions. There 1s nothing new to report in this line. CURED MBATS—Bacon, 12 per Ib for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 13%c for light, 14%c for extra light and 15%c for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%@l4c; California Hams, 13c; Mess Beef, $13 per bbl; extra Mess, $13 50; Family, $1350; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, $23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, 13%@ldc per Ib. | LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for com. pound and 10%c for pure: half-barrels, pure, 10%c; 10-1b_tins, 11%c; 5-1b_tins, 11%c. COTTOLENE-One ‘half-barrel, 9%c; taree | half-barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%¢; two tierces, | 9c; five tierces, Sic per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1ic under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%@llc; medium, 9@10c; light, $%@%c Cow Hides, 8%@9%c for heavy and $%@dc for | Tight: Stags, 6hac; Salted Kip, e 1 934100 Salted Calf, 10c; Dry es, Culls, ifc; Dry Kip, Dry Calf, Culls’ and Brands, 13@lic; Sheepskins lings, 13@30c_each: short 'Waool, medium, 60@T5c; long Wool, S0c@sl each; Horse Hides, salt, $250@2 75 for la: and ‘$2@2 25 for miedium; $150@175 for small and slc for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, 175 for large, $150 for medium, $1 2 for small and 50c for Coits. Deer- skins—Summer or red sKins, 3ic; fall or me- dium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goa skins—Prime ‘Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW-No. 1 rendered, 4%c per Ib; choice, | 5¢; No. 2, 3%@ic; grease, 2%@3c. WOOL—Spring. 1900 or 1801—Humboldt and | shear- 30@30c each; Mendocino, 14@15%c: do, Lambs’, lic per 1b Northern, free, 12@i3c; defective, 9@llc; Mid. dle County, free, 10@1lc; do defective, S@lc; Southern, 12 months, S@c; Southern, free, 7 months, 7@l0c; do, defective, 7 months, 7@sc; | Oregon’ Valley, fine, 14@l5c; do, medium and coarse, 11@13¢; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 11@13 do, fair to good, 9@llc; Nevada, 10211} HOPS—15@20c per 1b. ! San Francisco Meat Market. | Prices stand the same. The movement is not | very brisk this week. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: ' BEEF—6%@T%c for Steers and 6@6c per Ib for_cows. VEAL—Large, 7%@Sc; small, 8@3¢ per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7@Sc; Ewes, 1@7ic per Dpound. LAMB—Spring, 8%@% per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6% over 200 Ibs, 6c; feeders, — . sows, 20 per cent | oft. boars 50 pet cent oft and stags 4 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, TH@9%ec- General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $5 65; Cal- | | | cutta Grain Bags, 7%@Sc; local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@35 Fleece Twine, 7%@Sc; Fruft Bags, 5%@sc for cotton | and $1@s3ic for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wel- lington, $3; Seattle, §7; Dryant, $6 50; Coos Ba. $5 50; Wallsend, Co-operative Wallsend, Cumberland, §1250 in bulk and $13 75 in sack: Pennsylvannia Anthracite Egs, $14; Cannel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in | sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, accordingto brand. LS—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, Linseed Oil, in barrels, boiled, sy raw, ases, oc¢ more; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, Sic; cases, 8ic; China Nut, 53@63c Py gallon; pure Neatstoot Oil, bar- rels, 63c; cases, 70c; Sperm. pure, 65¢; Whale | Oi1," natural white, @42%c per gallon; Fish | Oil, in barrels, 35 es, 40c. 1 COAL OLL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 12%c; Pearl Oil, In cases, 1Skc; Astral, 18 c; Extra Star, 22%c; Elaine, 23ia 20i4c; deodorized stove gasoline, in i in cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, l4c; 5S¢ per gallon in cases and 32 in drums or iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per b, in 100-1b ba; Crushed, 6.25c; Powdered, 5.85¢ ulated, 5.85¢c; Dry Granulated, 5. tioners’ \75¢; Fruit Granulated, 5.75¢; Mas- nolia A, Extra C, 5.%5¢; Golden C, 5.15¢; | barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25¢ more; box- | es. 50c more: 50-Ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels. 6.50c; boxes, 6. per Ib. Recefpts from the Islands in June were very heavy, being 731,307 bags. Receipts of Produce. | FOR JULY 4 AND 5. Flour, qr sks..... 14,521 Shorts, sks. Wheat, ctls 50,754 | Wool, 'sks Barley, ctls. 0| Hides, No. Oats, " ctls. 5| Pelts, bals. Beans, sks. Potatoes, sks. Onions, ‘sks | : Bran, sks 110/ Tailow, " etls. Midditngs, ‘sks ) Sugar, ‘ctls. Hay, tons. 933 |Chicory, bbis. Straw, ton: 01 R * - 5 || FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. #* = * Prices for Butter, Cheese and Eggs remain the same as last week. All three are in lib- eral supply. Poultry and Meats show no change. Frults and Vegetables are in their custo- mary liberal supply and the late summer fruits, | such as Grapes and Melops, are now coming in, though in small lots as yet. They are still dear. Some of the spring varieties, such as Cherries and Rhubarb, are going out. Coal, per ton— Canned ....5—-@12 00 Southfleld Wellington . —-@11 00| Wellington $—@11 00 Seattle ..... 9 00@—- |Coos Bay ... —@ 7 50 Dairy Produce, ete.— Butter, choice, sq35@45| Ranch Eggs, per Do, good . 25@30| _dozen . Cheese, Cal @15| Honey C: Cheecse, Eastern..17@20| pound Cheese, Swiss ...20@35| Do, extracted 35 Common Eggs..15@17% Poultry and Game— | Flounders | BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & C0. . ! WEEK Okra, dried, 1b..—@33 Green Peppers, 1b10@30 Asparagus, per Ib. 5@10) Artichokes, doz. l' 40 Beets, doz Potatoes, per Ib 2% Beans, white, 1b. New, do 13 Colored, per 1b. 5@— Rhubarb, pe: @— Dried Lima, Ib.. 6@ $|Sweet Potatoes.Ib 3@— Cabbage, each Parsnips, per dz.Il 56— |Radishes, dz behs.15@2) 5@—|Sage, doz bnehs.Z@30 .15@20‘Etr|ng Beans, 1b.. 5@ 8 10G25| Summer Squash, 5729 spe‘r {b - 30 routs, 12?730 Ss\nach. g!r 1b. Lettuce, per doz..15@20| Thyme, doz bchs.25@30 Onions, per Ib.... 5@ 6| Turnips, per doz..10G— Leeks, doz bnchs.15@20| Tomatoes, per Ib. 5@ § Cauliflowers, e Celery, he: Cress, doz bncl Cucumbers, doz. Egg Plant, Ib Green Peas, 1b... Green Corn, do: Fish— Barracuda 124@—| Striped ,Bass Carp @—| Sea Bass Catfish Codfish Halibut . AUCTION SALES NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME—-NO NEED TO WAIT FOR OTHER SALES. 2 AUCTIOlg SALE Py of 50 head of BROKEN WORK, DRIVING and DRD)\I;T‘ FIORSES, suitable for ANY PUR- POSE. Being the THIRD consignment from the ranches of J. W. CHURCHILL Esq., Yreka. To be sold on MONDAY, JULY §, 1901, At 11 a. m. at ARD, 1732 MARKET STREET, SALESY(:}W. VAN NESS AVE. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Live Steck Auctioneers. s Successors to Killip & Co. Horses now at Vard. RAILWAY TRAVEL Herring . @—| Tomeod Mackerel . 15¢ Turbot .. Do, horse 1 rout Perch . Whitefish . 1 Pompino 75@— | Clams, gallon 509- Rockfish 15@—| Do, ardshell, Th 3210 eac Salmon, fresh 20@25, Crabs, Do, smoked 15@40| Mussels, quart . Shrimps —@—! Oysters, Cal. Shad .. = 6@ S Do, Eastern, dz. o0 3 "B We— . [ | | STOCK MARKET. | The Stock and Bond Exchange will resume business to-day. The Consolidated Californfa and Virginia Mining Company has declared a dividend of 10c per share, amounting to $21,600, payable July 12. The California Wine Association has declared & dividend of 6o per share, payable on the The Pacific Gas Improvement Company has declared a dividend of 25c per share, payable on the 10th. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPARY F. NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 2ist day of December, A. D., | 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Californfa, pursuant to the provisions | of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, | condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- | missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash $400,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company's Office. Cash in Banks. Stocks Interest due Stocks and Loans . Premitims in due Co: tion . Due from other LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. Losses In vrocess of Adjustment or in Suspense o 44,590 41 Losses resisted, including expenses. 1,342 638 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $763,269 6 urance 50 per cent. 381,634 85 premiums on Fire more than one year, : reinsurance pro rata 222,720 64 All other Liabilities 61,878 24 Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .. $941,657 63 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages 759 17 Received for al on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from | all other sources. 41,956 72 Total Income . $984,408 52 | EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses [l (including $64,740 05, losses of pre- . $53,583 75 | 1 SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve nud nre dus (o arrive as NAN FIANCING (Main Line, Foot of Markot Streek.) LEAVE — Fmou JUSE 16 190L. — ARRIVE 7:004 Bonicis, Suisuu, Elmirs, Vacaville, Rumsey aud Sacrawento. .. . e:a3r 7:304 Martiner, San Ramon, Vallojo, Napa, Calistoga and Ssnta Bosa. . e:a3e 8:00. Davis, Woodland, Knignts Landing, Marysville, Uroville.. 7157 e e e i 0 et Ve 5:004 Niles, 09, .. - st % 4:53» 8:29. Shasia Expecas— Dt Wilifams {ioe Bartlett Springs), Willows, Kot Bluff, POrtiand. .. coeeeoccasercea T33P %1304 San Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, Tone, Placcevilis, Murysville, Chico, Jted BlutE. . 8:304 Oakdale, Chiness (¥osemite), So- nora, Carters. 4:23¢ 9:004 Hayward, Nilesa L 1E33a 9:004 Vallejo.. 12:252 #:004 Los Angeies Tracy, Lathrop, Stocktou, Mer & 7:250 7:35¢ ver, Owaha, Chicag 8:330 1:00p Sacramento Iiver Steams 13:004 3:30p Hayward, Niles aud Way 7:35¢ $:00¢ Benicls, Winte Sacramento, 10:83. Nupn, Calistogn, Santn Kons. 9:234 4300p Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi... 12:23¢ A:80r Hayward, Niles, San Jose, Livermoro 18:33a 4:30p Fort Cos'a, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockion 10:234 3:008 The Owl Limited—Fresus, Tulare, Bakerstield, Saugus for Santa Bar- bara, Los Angeles. 3:334 2009 Martiuez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ced, Fresno 12:237 Sier w6 1y # New Fresno, Los Angeles, De.ming, Ei Paso, New Oricans and East . T3 ® Hayward, Niles and Sau Jose. 705, € Vallelo 11:234 B 12:25¢ 6:00¢ Oriental 8t. Louis, Chicago..... ... 4:23¢ 71008 Oregon sud Oalifornia iy ress, Hac rwmento, Murysville, Redding, ¥ . Puget Sound and Kash 8:05p San Pablo, Port Costs, Martines and Way Stations 18:03c V. COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Fook of Market Streeb.) 17:43A Santa Oruz Excursion 1o Santa Cruz aud Principal Way Stations. 8:13A Newark. Couterville, San Jowe, Foi Boulder Creek, Sauta Oruzund 18:052 Ktatio 12:15» Newurk, Almaden, Felton, B Santa Cruz sud Principal Wi Station 10:300 4:93p Newark, Jose, A8 ¢ 3:15p Glenwood, Bou!der Creek, Santa CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISC0—Foos of Markast Street (Slip 8)— 17:15 9:90 11:00a.M. 1:00 3:00 S:18e.w. From OAXLAND—Fool of Bras ~ 00 13:08 10:004.4. 12:00 COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsand Sta.) £7:004 New i7sa04 Sunday Excumion o Sew Jowe Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove Frincipal Way Stations. e, Tres Pinos, Santa Crw cilic Grove, alinss, San Santa Barbara cipal intermediate Stut 10:304 San Jose aud Way Station. Sun Joss and Way Stations 12:432 San Mateo, Kedwood, Meulo Park, Palo Aito, Sauta Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cn 8 Monterey i 9:434 +4:05 ¢ San Jose and Principal Way Stations 15:002 San Jose, Los Gatos aud Princi Way Stations vious years) 8694234 11 | g Py Paid or allowed for Commission or —— "'_2;;3;',“2.‘.5’5‘:;“&'::.",. oas, Brokerage ... . 195,664 30 | Santa Barbara, Los Angeles...... 10:004 Paid for Salaries, Tees, and other 6:002 Del Monte, Monterey, Pac dc Grove, charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 63,204 31 LO®POC. . .e 10:004 Paid for State, National and Local G:20P San Joae and Way ¢ taxes 29,036 46 | ai1:45p San Joss and Way Station .. 7309 All ot Ea = A for Morning. P for Afternoon. tures aan Siinday excepicd. £ gunday ouly. = aBatrday only. & Monday. Total Expenditures o SLUSTIO 3 | CRaiurday and Sunday. f Tueadays snd Fridegs. Fire. Losses incurred during the year........ 664,825 10 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Rlsk!.i Premiums. Net amount of Risks| | written during the! ’ $1,380,488 77 FPBE ococssoosvusannnse | $180,163,849 Net amount of Risks expired during the| 1 year .. 165,884,972 i 1,205,193 79 Net amount in force| December 31, 1900. .| 149,664,207 | 1,148,702 24 1 GEO. S. A. YOUNG, Prest. WALTER S. ALLEY, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of February, 1901 EDWIN F. COREY, Commissioner for California in New York. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 323 California Street, S.F. THOS. J. CONROY, Manager. GEQ. W. BROOKS, Asst. Mgr. 'Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and trength to sexual crgans. Depot, 323 Market. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA EORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAM FRAKGISCO AAD KORTH PACIFIG 2 RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S San Francisco to San Rafasl. DAYS—7:20, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 11:3 m. SUNDAY 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m. 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to Sah Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 5 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 130, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, Leave In Bffect Arrive _San Francisco. [April 28, 191.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. 7:30 am| 8 Novato. [10:40 am| 8:40 am 3339 pm| Petaluma. | 6:05 pm|10:2 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| | Fulton. I 7:30 am| Windsor. 10:25 am 5:00 pm| Healdsburg.|10:40 am Lytton. Geyserville. 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm ¥ 5:00 pm| Hopland [10:40 am|10:25 am 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm ] 110:40 am 10225 am | 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm| | 5:00 pm | | 6:20 pm 800 am| Sonoma | %15 am| §740 am an 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm 00 am| 40 am |10:25 am 00 pm| Sebastopol. 35 pm| 6:20 pm ,m Hens, each 50@60| Turkeys, per 1b..17@20 Young Roost Ducks, each each 65@83| Geese. each 0id Roost Pigeons, pal Fryers, ea @— | Rabbits, pair . Broilers, each ..30@5)|Hare, each . Meats, per Ib— S| Round Steak . Sirloin Steak . good . Tenderloin do ....15 Corned Beef Porterhouse do..17@20 Ham 5|Smoked Beef ....20@— Lard Pork, salt ......10@12% Mutton Pork' Chops ......15@1% Lamb Pork Sausages..i2%@ls Pork, fresh Veal 3o Fruits and Nuts— _ Apricots, perlb.. 4@ 3|Lemons, doz ..... 1@ Almonds .. 15@20 Nutmeg Melons, Apples ... 4@ 6| each . 2% @15 Bananas, doz ..12%@%|Peaches, per Ib. Blackberries, dwr.25@33/Pears, 1b . s s Cherries, per 1b. lfigm Plums, 1b . Currants, gvx 506260 | Raspberries, dwr.. 40 Figs, per Ib .....10@15Ralsins, per Ib... 5@15 Grapes, per 1b Strawberries, per Oranges, doz drawer . . Limes, per do: Walnuts, pe: 15@20 Logan Berries, per drawer Watermelons, ea.—@— Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Gevsers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Caris- bad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | Spring: Springs, Blue Lakes, Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter ' Valle John Day’s, Riverside, _Lierley’s, g Sanhedrin ' Heights, ' Huilville, ' Orr's Springs, Mendocina ~ Clty, Fort Bragg, West- port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Sorings, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced _rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 650 Market street, Chronicle Building. at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga rel Dell Lake, Witter H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass.’ Agt. Directors, | Leave Market-stre = | Loeal | Lim" Daily | _* Lv. San Fran| 7:20a | ‘1'4?0..‘ B:MDJ Stockton.. 10:18 a |11:45 a [11:10 p Merced 2: i 7 Fresno .| Hanford Visalia Bakersf'ld| 6. Kans. Cy Chicago . a for morning. p for afternoon. *9:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of lo- cal first-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:35 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. e —— 2888388 TpRRPRRR :00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at F Correspording train arrives at a. m. is Ba 2ld Local. stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry ]md t, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- and. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 23 1901 | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-6: 3:20, % 12:45, *1 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, *6:15, P. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—7:00, 8:00, *9:00, . 11:00, 11:3) a. m,, 3 ), ), T:30 p. m. 1100 a. m. does not run to San Rafael Sundays. Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK_ DAYS— , 6:27, 747 10:15 a. m.. *12: 2:20, *3:35,4:40, 5:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:00 p. m. SUNDAYS—6: :00, 9 *11:00 a. m., *13 m., 1:00, 2:15, *3:30, 4 45, 6:45, 7:30, 10:10 p._m. Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—o:45, 6:43, 7:33, 8:35, m., 12:35, 1:45, 2:45, 3:30, 5:10, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS_on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:35, 5:00, 10:05, 11:10 a. m., 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, 6:15, 7:15, 10:30 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, 6:15, 7:15, 10:30 p. m. tion: 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tion: 5115 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations. 6 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. —_— MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausaltzo Ferry—Foot of Market St. b 5 R -).....WEEK DAYS.... 145 2. 30 { ftay over night ot the TAVEEN §:00 A. 3. 9:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. B0 A. A ~130 P. M. 280 p. M. z 0 Sommit and Retars, Fare_ Sen Pravetsse: 7 Ticket Offices. 621 Market st..z!-—mar;a: Dr. Gibbon’s . 629 EEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private