The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 35

~THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, st e SUMMAR Y OF THE MARKETS. Eastern and European exchanges gemerally closed. Local stocks and bonds quict and featureless. Shipment of $174,915 in specie to China. Local bank clearings continue to lead last year. Wheat dull and edsy. Barley firm. Oats and Corn dull and unchanged. Rye still going to Europe. Hay, Bran and Middlings quoted higher again. Beans quict, with several kinds lower. Butter, Cheese and Eggg still in heavy supply. Dried Fruits quiet an firm, as usual. Provisions firm and unsettled here and at Chicago. Meat market as previously quoted. Less firmness in ‘Potatoes. Onions weak. Poultry in ample supply and weak. Game slozo. Citrus Fruits about as before quoted. First Strawberries appeared from Palo Alto. The Easter Holidays. The Easter holidays continued yesterday hroughout the East and Europe, the Chicago | Board of Trade being the only large exchange lofg business. This explains the absence of Juotations. wally observed @s a close day in Europe. Bank Clearings. Local bank cl were $35,750,649, against $22,267,867 during the mme week last year. The abmormally heavy flearings last week were due to the large pay- pents through the banks in settiement of th Harket Street Railroad deal Weather Report. —Pacific Time.) | - | grades_showing weakness. ings during the past week | crop, 15@18%ec; 1900 crop, 12@13%c; old, 4@6c. Pacific Coast, 1901 crop, 15@18c; 1900 crop, 12 @13%c: olds, 4@6e. 19 IDES—Steady. Callfornia, 21 to 25 pounds, WOOL—Dull. Domestic fleece, . PETROLEUM—Steady. Refined New York, 7.20c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 7.15c; do, in Easter Monday will also be gen- | bulk, 4.65c. DRIED FRUITS. The evaporated apple market was extremely Guiet to-day, with little in the way of new ‘business. ces were unchanged, the lower State, common to good, T@8¥c: prime, 9@9%c; cholce, Higc; fancy, 10%:@lle. 12 @1. California dried fruits were also quiet with the small business transacted being of a holi- ay character. Prunes are meeting with a light demand. Apricots and peaches move d are rather easier in tone. NES—31%@7c. QPRICU‘TS—R&Y-I. 10@14c; Moorpark, 11%@ c. PEACHES—Peeled, 14@18c; unpeeled, 8@10c. (120th Merid March 28—5 p. m. 5 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to late as compared with those of same date last z ¢ season, and rainfalls in last twenty-four hours: Chicago Grain Market. Last This Lest | o : 4 Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Bureka ... -00 44 g 3 21 _CHICAGO, March 20.—Some slight strength wh s 1 5,40 was acquired by wheat from the cold weather. $an Francisco . 00 16.95 | There were no foreign markets open, however, Fresno ‘00 6.10 and news, apart from the weather, was meager. Independence . -00 4.13 The session also was short and the tendency in San Luis Obispo 00 19.40 wheat was to clear up deals. Reports from the fos Rnpien - - B winter wheat belt continue to develop bearish San Diego “00 5.53 ancisco data: oem 48, mean 5S. llowing maximum and minimum tem- tures were reported from Eastern stations: . 58-30 Kaneas City 0 THE COAST RECORD. [ =4 2 o £ 54 & 7 g £3 3% g TATIONS. 5 £ 22 2 TATION 22 2 3 <5t el 3 e e g Clear .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear T. Clear 00 Clear DO 5 Clear Portiand 38 NW Clear Red Bluff.. 2L Pt Clay 00 Roseburg . . 52 Clear .00 Sacramento 52 Cloudy .00 Salt Lake 2 Ciear ‘00 San Francisco. s Pt Clay .00 8. L. Obispo. . 40 lear .00 San Diego. .. .. 52 Clear .00 25 Clear .00 24 Clear .00 36 Zoo 2 3 16 Yume -29.90 48 N 7 e m., 50 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIO! AND GENERAL FORECAST. % re hes fallen rapidiy along the San Francisco temperature s The coest morth of Cape Mendocino and there are | some indications of the approach of a disturb- ance on the morthern coast. The temperature continued from 6 to 9 de- grees above the normal north of the Tehachapl and slightly below the normal in Southern Cali- ornia. The weather promises to be fair on Easter doy over the larger portion of the coast, be- coming cloudy and unsettied at might. Forecest made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, March 20: Northern California—Cloudy Sunday, beeom- ing upsettled &t night; fresh northeast winds. Bouthern Glhtwml‘q.l:udy. warmer Sun- ; fresh mortbeast winds. “l,\‘e‘-nuvli‘un warmer Sunday; fresh porth- erly winds. B-.n‘}{f:;ndm and vicinity—Cloudy Sunday, becoming unsettied at night: light northeast inds, chenging to fresh southwest. 3 3 ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. Associated Bamks’ Statement. NEW YORK, March 29.—The statement of the Associated Banks for the week ending to- day shows: Loans, $904,074500; decrease, $8,878,600. Deposits, §965,303,300; decrease, $7,851,800. Circulation, $31,423,100; decrease, 1,400. Legal tenders, $70,621,200; increase, s 3,700. Specie, $177,382,700; increase, $550,- 800. Reserve, $248,303,900; increase, $1, Reserve required, $241,338,325; decrease, $1.97 825, Surpius.$6.965,575; increase, $3,194, NEW YORK, March 29.—The Financier says this week: The bank statement of last week showed a gain of $1,524,000 in cash, instead of the loss of $1,314,500, which was estimated from the traceable movements of money up to Wednesday night. The discrepancy may pos- sibly be accounted for on the theory that the 624000.' { | | sola sentiment. Rains and the warm weather helped the growth of plants materially during the week. Some of the Chicago Crop experts in Kansas reported 70 to 75 per cent of a crop for that State. At the start there was fair buying by a prominent professional to take in a long line of shorts and there was also some Eastern buying. This business did not last long, but the offerings continued in heavy surpius of the demand, and prices collapsed temporarily. May started %@%c lower to a shade higher at Tliic to Tligc, advanced to 71%c and then dropped to the ‘lowest that May has reached this year—T0%c. This new level induced good short covering an me investment purchases and a 3%c followed. May closed easy, %e down, at T1%@71%e, Snowing in Kansas and below freezing in the Southwest started corn shorts to covering. There could not, of course, be any growing of grass with that temperature, and traders ar- gued & further need of corn for feeding, There was a good demand most of the day and only light offerings to meet it. May opened firm, i to 60}c and closed firm, Se higher, at 5% @60c. Oats were weak. Offerings, especially of May, were iiberal and there was 5o apparent attempt by the bull faction to support Drices. started slightly under Thursday’s dlose, gagged 10 41%c and closed weak, Ho lower, at 413c. Profit-taking ruled the day in provisions. The hog situation was still bullish. The chief buy. ers of last week who bulled the market wepe content to take their share of profits, however, The close was easy, May pork 15c lower, lagd 5c down and ribs & shade lower. « pyihere will be no session of the Board of e on Tuesday, April 1, owing to ec- tion Jegal holiday. Y12 B The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Wheat, No, 2— i May . 723 70% % 1% 728 72 59% 593 60 60% 60 60% 8% 68y oy 423 a1y 4y September g* 23 % < 20 Short ribe, .per 100 Ibs— . b -B85 890 - 88214 887 July . S895 9021 895 900 September 1902% 907% 9024 9 Mess pork, per bbl— May . .16 65 16 7215 16 45 July . 16 80 16 90 16 60 Lard, per 100 lbs— May . -980 987y 97 . 990 9 90 9 8 S99 997T% 995 | Cash_quotations were as tollows: and st nter patents, $3 80@4; straig] $3 20g3 70: clears. $3G5 40’ Spring specials, $4 patents, §3 20§3 70; straights, §2 75@3 10; N 3 spring wheat, 68@72c; No. 2 red, 77@79% No, 2 oats, 41%@42c; No. 2 white, 44@dbc: No. 3 white, 42§ @44c; No. 2 rye, 553 @55%c: fair to choice malting barley, 63@67c; No. 1 fiaxsced, = $1 65: No. 1 Northwestern. $1 74; mess pork, per bbl, $16 50@16 56; lard, per 100 ibs, §9 T0§9 72%; short ribs sides (loose), $§ 80 @9 87%; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $9 20@ 9 30; clover, contract grade, $8 50, Articles— Recelpts. | Flour, dull 85,000 000 9,000 16,000 On the Praduce Exchange to-day the butter market was easy; creameries, 20G20%c- dairies, 193,@25c. Cheede, firm, 11%@13c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 13%@l4c, Eastern Livestock Market. | CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 29.—CATTLE—Receipts, 100; nominal. Good to prime steers, $650@7; receipts by the banks on and after Thursday | POOr to medium, $1 25@6 40; stockers and feed- were in excess of the shipments, and that outward movement for the April settlements not begin to be important until the close of the bask week. The loans show a decrease of #6,878,600, making $31,027.600 for the three ‘weeks since March 15, inclusive, The deposits were reduced last week $7,881,300, making $40,313,400 in the three weeke. It s note- worthy that in this interval the lose in cash was only $801.500. The statement is nearly harmonjous, the net loss resulting from the Gecrease in'loans, Jess the gain in cash, being only §526,700 below the amount of the reduc- tion in Aeposits. The reserve requirements ‘were lessened by $1,970,325, which, added to the | gain in cash, made an increase in surplus re. serves of §3,494,325. This item now stands at $6,965,575, against $7,870,500 at the correspond- ing date last year. The losses of cash by the banks, which will probably result from the shipments of money in response 1o the demand for the April settiements, will, later in the cur- Tent week, most Ikely be counterbalanced by the return of this money from nearby centers, after such adjustments have been effected, so thet the derangement to the money market caused by the outfliow will be temporary. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, March 20.—To-day’s state. ment of the treasury y shows: Avaflabl Palence, $175,617,110; goid, $92,982,692. & " -— | New York Grain and Produce. L3 3 NEW YORK, March 20.—FLOUR—Receipts, ©€7,229 barrels; exports, 16,221 barrel sajes, 7500 packages. Quict but steady at old prices. Winter patents, $3 90@4 25; winter straights, 1 95; Minnesota patents, $3 75@3 90; win. ter extras, $3 1093 30; Minnesota bakers, $2 90 @3 25; winter low grades, $2 903 10. d | 575; | | | | W T—Receipts, 08, : expor: 15,990 bushele. Spot stead red, 82%c | f. 0. b., elevator; No. 2 red, 8i%e 1. o. b, eflont: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 783¢ aficat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 83%c f. 0. b. afloat. On 3 higher corn .market and reports of lower tem tures in the Southwest wheat acted a litt) #tronger this morning on a fairly active specu- Jative trade. The market closed at %c net ad. ance. Ma: 7711416 1-16e, osed ly. TRETS%e, closed T8Yc; September, 7T €%, ci Ti%e. EHOPE—Qu % osed 2t | ers, $250@5; cows, $1 25@5 50; helfers, $2 50@ canners, $1 25@2 30; bulls, $2 50@5 10; calves, $2 50@0;: Texas fed steers, §! HOGS—Receipts, $1500; steady. Mixed and g00d t0 cholee heayy, butchers, $6 45@6 90; $6 75@6 95: rough heavy, $640@670; light, $6 25@6 65; bulk of sales, $6 4506 80, SHEEP-—Receipts, 400; steady. Good to choice wethers, $5@0 40; falr to cthoice mixed, $2 25@4 90; Western sheep and @)&eullnsfl, $4 25 @b 85; native lambe, $4 25@6 60; Western lambs, $5@6 65. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 2).—CABTLE. Receipts, 200; steady. Natives, $550@0 90: cows and heifers, B50@6; veals, $1@6 50; stockers and feeders, $2 25G5 25. HOGS—Recelpts, 3600; strong. Light and Lght mixcd, 39 36 70G6 95; pigs, “h"v sheep. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, March 20.—Exports of specie from this port to all countries for this week aggregated $6€04,014 silver and $38.968 gold. The wmofi-"ere $16,784 gold and $22.394 sil- ver. ‘he imports of dry goods and general mer- ch:n;l-e at the port of New York for this week Wi valued at $12,623,419, of which $3,180,1 were dry goods. Northern Business. 75; medium and heavy, 50. SEATTLE, March 29.—Clearings, $559,210; balances. $171,513. TACOMA, March 29.—Clearings, $181,954; balances, $85,102. m’k"rLAND. March 29.—Clearings, $288,932; balances, $48,467. SPORANE, March 20.—Clearings, $195,572; balances, $50,194. orthern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, March 20.—WHEAT--Walla ulla, GA@e4lse; bluestem, . WASHINGTON. March 2).—WHEAT—Nominally TACOMA, | unchenged; bluestem, 6Cc; club, 6fc. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Merch 20—French rentes, 1000 let. State, common to choice, 1901 | 70c. | Canary, 3%c’for Eastern: Alfalfa from Utah. . Shipments. | 41,000 NANCIAL LOCAL MARKETS. — Exchange and Bullion. The City of Peking took ous-a treasure list of $174,915, “consisting of $3615 in Mexican dol- lars and $171,300 in silver bullion. ys Sterling Exchange, 60 da: - — $486% Sterling Cables, sight. — 488 Sterling Cables . s, 4 89 New York Exchange, sigh . —_ 12 New Yerk Exchange, telegraphic — 15 Stlver, per ounce. i 537% Mexican Dollars, nominal - 454 ‘ nominai: 11l Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Tke forelgn markets were closcd and the only news from abroad was that con- tained in a cable from Liverpool by a New York exporter, who said that Europe was con- suming one-third more wheat than she was imperting, including everything afloat; that her light stocks were rapidly diminishing and that she must necessarily become a heavy buyer. The shipments from ‘he Argentine since January 1 amount to 7,020,000 bushels, a decrease of 5,528,000 bushels from last year. Chicago quotations showed little change, the market being firm, with less pressure to sell. Btocks at Minneavolls decreased 425,000 bush- els during the week, The San Francisco market was dull and poing, tl. featureless, $110; milling, etl. Spot Wheat—Shi) $111%@1 13% per CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o' clock—December— 2000 ctls, $1 08. May—2000, $1 09. Second = Session—May—14,000 ctls, $1 08%; 4000, §1 083, Regular Morning Session—May—20,000 ctls, $1 08%. December—2000, $1 07%:; 2000, $1 07%. BARLEY—Dealers all quoted a firm mar- , though the local demand was very small. Prices remained_unchanged. Feed, 95¢ for No. 1 and 92%ec for off grades; brewing and shipping grades, 97%c@$1; Cheva- lier, 95c@$1 20 per ctl. i CALL BOARD SALES. Informal_Session—9:15 o' clock—December— 2000 ctls, 77%e. Second ' Session—May—4000 otls, 9lc. Regular Morning Session—] May—10,000 ctls, e, OATS — The market continues neglected, there being no movement whatever. ~Prices remain as beicre. Grays, §1 30@1 40; whites, $1 3091 45; Sur- prise, $1 40@1 45: black, $1 12%@1 22% for feed and $1 2214@1 3235 for seed; red, $1 30@ 1 423% per ctl. us quotations rule, with a very CORN—Prev light Business. Large Yellow. §1 35@1 50; small round do, $1 35@1 50; white, $1 35@1 40 per ctl. RYE—0214G95c ver ctl. Another clearance of 32,185 ctls, valued at $30,575, for Europe, has just been ‘made from this port. lBUCK\\'HEAT—QuoIed at $1 G6@1 75 per ctl. 91 Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $38 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and $3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers’, $3 50 X MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye Meal, $250; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, | $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25: Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels). $6 85@8 35; in sacks, $6 50@S; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, 36 50 per 100 1 Hay and Feedstuffs. The feeling in all goods under this head is better. Bran and Middlings have again ad- vanced, and even Hay is quoted 5Oc higher, having regained the ground recently lost. Rolled Barley rules firm in sympathy with the raw preduct. BRAN—$15 50@16 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Roted Barley, $20@21 per ton: Oilcaxe Meal at the mill, $25@26; jobbing, $26'50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $30@21: Corn Meal, $20@30; Cracked Corn, 50@30 50: Mixed Feed. $16@17 50; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—Wheat, $0@12; Wheat and Oat, $8 50 @11 50; Oat, $S@11; Alfalfa, $8@11; Clover, :7@9. Voluntzer, $6 50@8 50; Stock, $6@S per on. STRAW—40@85¢c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Small Whits and Pink Beans are lower. All otker descriptions remain unchanged. There is not much goinz on. BEANS—Bavos. $2 40G2 60: small White, $2 25@2 60; Large White, $2 25@2 50; Pea, $3 50g4; Pink, $1 90@2 15; Red, $2 50; Black’ §4 50@4 75; Limas, $4@4 15; Red Kid- neys, $3 per ctl. SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, $2 50@2 65; Yel- low Mustard, $3 26@3 50; Flax, $2 25@2 50; 10%@lic; California, 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@ 2%c; Hem) p. 8%c per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 60@2; Green, §1 50 @2; Blackeye, nomins Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Oregon Burbanks are cleaning up fairly well, although the feeling is not so strong as it was. Some very fine stock sells occasionally at a slight advance over the quotations. Small Burbanks for seed are In excessive supply and | weak, The market is bare of Sweet Potatoes, but fresh supplies are expected to-morrow. Onions are weaker under liberal supnlies. Good Friday was rigidly observed by ma y vegetable farmers across the bay and receipts of vegetables from that section were light and prices bad an upward tendency. There was considerable inquiry for Asparagus, Rhubarb and Peas for shivment north. Receipts f.om the bay anc river were 567 boxes Asparagus, 424 boxes Rhubarb, 187 sacks Peas and 3 sacks New Potatoes. Most Los Angeles vegstables | were recaive. late and prices were easier in conseguence. Supplies of Tomatoes continue large and the market was weak. | POTATOES—New Potatoes, 4@5c_ ver Ib; old, $1 25@1 40 for Burbanks from the river: | Oregon Burbanks, $1 35@1 70; Oregon Garnet Chiles, $1 50@1 60; River Reds, $1 50@1 60; Early Rose, for seed, $1 60@1 75; small Bur- banks, for seed, $1 10@1 30; Sweets, — for Merceds. $1ONIONE-Oregons, $202 15 for the best and 5@2 for lower grades; Australian, $3 2: 3 75; Green Onions, S0@65c per box. o VEGETABLES — Asparagus, extra fancy, 124@13c ver Ib, 10@12c for No. 1 and 7@de for No. 2; Rhubarb, 85c@$1 25 per box; extra fancy, $1°50; Green Peas, from Los Angeles, 4G5%¢; Bay Peas, 5@6%c; String Beans, from Los Angeles, 10@15c, including wax; Cabbage, 40c per ctl: Los Angeles Tomatoes, T5c@§1 25 per box and 75c@$1 25 per crate; Mexican To- matoes, 75¢@$1 206 per box, including repacked; Dried Pepners, 16@ilc per Ib; Los Angeles do, 13@17%c; Dried Okra, 12%@20c per ib; Car- rots, 35@050c per sack; Hothous: Cucumbers, The@$1 25 per dozen for small and $1 60@2 for large; Garlic, 1%@2%c; Los Angeles Green Peppérs, 121:G20c; Mexican do, 10@12%c; Bgg Plant, from Los Angeles, 25@30c; Summer Squash, from Los Angeles, $1 35G1 75; Mar- rowfat Squash, $i0G10 ber ton; Hubbard Squash, $10@15; Mushrooms, nominal. Poultry and Game. Receipts of Poultry were 22 coops and the market was very weak on small young stock. the close of business and ratallers were well supplied from the offerings of the previous day. One car of Fastern is scheduled for to-mor- row's market. Game sold very slowly. Receipts were 60 sacks. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@1bc for Gob- lers and 15@16c for Hens; Geese, per pair, 1 50G1 75; Goslings, $2 25@2 50; Ducks, $5 50 @6 for old and $7@8 for young; Hens, $4@6 young Roosters, $6 S0@T 50; oid Rooste 4 50; Fryers, $5 50@6: Broflers, large and §2 50@3 50 for smail; Pigeons, @1 75 per dozen for old and ffieoflsea for juabs. SflnAuE—Hne. $1; Rabbits, 31 50 for Cotton- talls and $1 for Brush; Gray Geese, 50 @3 60; White Geese, $1@1 50; Brant, § per dozen; Honkers, English Snipe, $3; Jack Snipe, §1 50. Buter, Cheese and Eggs. Supplies of all kinds continue in excess of market needs and dealers are meeting buyers more than half wav. All sales of Eggs above 15c carry with them long credit, or delivery, or some other conditions which bring the net quotation down to 15¢ as the top of the ma: ket as fer 2s the shipper and seller are con- cerned, Dealers are still storing evervthing that they cannot sell, and even then stucks are too large. 3 The Cheese situation continues depressed, owing to the heavy supplies on hand, Butter i featureless, Pri trade is dull and northern orders are too vet to afford much relief. They may increase, anfl\'el’. especially if quotations are again re- O Receipts were 49,000 pounds and 338 tubs of Butter, 2214 cases of , 14,000 pounds of California Cheese, 700 pounds of Oregon There was considerable stock left on hand at | pounds of Eastern Cheese. BUTTER- . per “pound for fancy, 20e for firsts and 19 for seconds; dairy; @10c; - store Butter, 16@iTc per pound. CHEESE — New, 0@10c; d, 9@llc; ol Yunn{ America, 8@10c; Eastern, 13@15c per poun; EGGS—Ranch, 14@15c; store, 13@ldc per @ozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The first Strawberries of the season came to hand from Palo Alto yesterday. They were of the Longworth variety and sold at T5c@$1 per basket, 18 baskets being received. Conditions in the Orange market showed no change. Receipts were light and the demand was steady for small-sized fruit. The bulk of the offerings were of undesirable sizes and these were slow. Lemons are moving weli at previous prices. Three cars of Oranges are annou! for to-morrow’s auction. There was no change in the other fruits. APPLES—$2@2 25 per box for eixtra, $1 25? 175 for good to choice and 60c@sl for ordi- nary. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@1 75 for standard, $1 T5@2 50 for choice and 32%2 5 oo for 'tancy. extra tancy, Seediings, $1@ 170; Mediterranean Sweets, $1 76G2; Tan- gerines, in quarter boxes, 7bc@$l and 1 25@1 50 in hall boxes; Lemons, 7bc@$l tor Sopimon And 12361 18 for Ford 10 a and $2@2 75 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1@8, includ- ing seediess; Mexican Limes, '$4 50@5; Ba- nanas, $170@250 per bunch for New Orleans and $1@2 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The situation remains unchanged, both here {and in the East. The feeling is firm, but trade is quiet. FRUITS—Apricots, 9@1lc for Réyals ana 10@lsc for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evaporated _Appls 8@9c; sun dried, Se; Peaches, 6% @8%¢; Pears, 6@0c; Plums, pitted, S@uc; unpitted, 1}%4@2%c; Nectarines, 54@6c for red and BY%@6c for white; figs, 434c for black and 516@c for white, PRUNES—IWL crop are guoted as follows: 80-40's, 63,@6%c; 40-50's, 5@5Yc; 5O-60's, 43 @4%c: 60-10's, 4@4Yc; 70-8U's, §1@8%c) S0- 90's, 3@3lc; Y0-100's, 214@2%c per Ib. RAISINS—Seeded, 3-crown, 8c; 2-crown, 6 @7%¢c; Loose Muscatels, 6%c for 4-crown an bYec for scedless; 3-crown, Ge; 2-crown, S%c; Seedless Sultanas, 5lc for unbleached and i@ 814c for bleached. Clusters—Imperials, fi De- besa, §2 50; Fancy, $1 75; London yers, $1_25@1 365, NUTS-—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 0%?10(:: No. 2 8@8%¢c; No. 7 hardshell, 9c; No. 2, Tc; Aimonds, 10%@12c for papershell, 9@10c for softshel and 6u7c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@7> for Eastern; Drazil Nuts, 12@123gc; Filberts, 12@i2%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@0. HONEY—Comb, 11@12¢’ for bright and 9@llc for light amber; water white extracted, 5@ 6c; light amber extracted, 4@bc; dark, dc. BEESWAX—271@29c per Ib, Provisions. Chicago reported that situation very nervous and unsettled. At the opening the cash de- 10and improved and the packers were bullish, but later on buyers tried to break the market, tuying eagerly, however, when they had done so. There were more buyers than sellers, but the market was lower on the day. San Francisco dealers are in a state of un- certainty regarding prices of Hams, Bacon and Lard. Several houses will probably advence their quotations %c all around to-morrow, but there are others who are hanging back, say- ing that they do not yet know whether they will make any change or not. All agree, hew- ever, that the market is very firm. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12c per 1b for heavy, 1234c for light medium, 13%c for light, 14%c tor extra light and 16c for sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13@13%c; Califor- nia Hams, 11%@12l%c; Mess Beef, $9 50@. extra_Mess, $10 50@1l; Family, ork, $15; extra clear, 50@23; Mess, $18 50G1D; Smoked Beef, 18%@14c per 1b, LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%e_per Ib for compound and 10%4@11c for pure; half barrels, pure, 11%c: 10-1b"tins, 11%c; 5-Ib tins, 11%c; 8-Ib ‘tins, 11%c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%c; three half-barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 98c; two tlerces, 9%c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallows, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 103c; medium, 9G9%c; light, 8@8%c; Cow Hides, 9c,for heavy and 8c for light; Stags, (@6Y%c; Salted Kip, Sc; Salted Veal, 9c; Salted Calf, 10c: Dry Hides, 16c; Culls, 1dc} Dry Kip, 18c; Dry Calf, 18c; Culls and Brands, “"cois I.Ehazap!klnu, shearlings, 15G30c each; short each: medium, 60@75¢; ng ool, §0c@$1 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, $2 15 @3 for large and $2 25@2 50 for medium, $1 76 @2 for emall and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, §1 75 for large, $1 25@1 50 for medium, $i @1 25 for smail and B0c for Colts. L Summer or, red skins, 35c; fall or medlum skim, fi; Jrintdy o¢ t’pui: Sioay 20; ua-ltl- ekins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50¢c; medfum, 85c. g s TALLOW—No 1 rendered, 5%@6c per 1Ib; No. 2, 4%@: grease, . ‘WOOL—Spring Southern, 12 months, 9@10c; do, 7 months, 9@llc; Foothill, 11@13c per lb. HOPS—11@12c for fair and 1214@133c per Ib for good to choice, first hands. San Francisco Meat Market. All quotations remain undisturbed. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follow: BEEF—7@7%c for Steers and 6@7c per In for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7%@Sc; small, 8%@10c per pound. MUTTON—Wethers, 8%@0%c; Ewes, S@8%c per pound. LAMB—Yearlings, 10c ‘per 1b; Spring Lamb, 12%¢ per Ib. EK—Dressed Hogs, T%@9c per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 per_cent shrinkage for cattle: CATTLIZ—Steers, 8%@0c; Cows and Heifers, T@7%e¢; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib, CALVES—41%@5%c per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 4}4@0c; Ewes, 3}@4c per Ib_(gross weight). LAMBS — Suckling Lambs, $2 50@2 75 per head b 8%@c per 1b liveweight; yearlings, 4 per . H06s " Live Hos, 200 1bs ana under, 6%e: 200 1bs and over, 63c: feeders, Slc: sows, 50 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent off, and 40 per cent off from the above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, 6c; San Quentin, 5.56c; Wool Bags, 32@3bc; Fleece Twine, 7%@Sc. COAL~Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $0; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, §5 50; Greta, $8: Walls. end, §8 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $8 50; Cum. berland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 In sacks; Penn. sylvania Anthracite Egg. $——; Welsh An- thracite, $14; Cannel, $11 per ton: Coke, $15 per ton 1n bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Moun. tain descriptions, $3°45 per 2000 Ibs and $3 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—California Castor Oil, in 700 $1 20; Linseed Oll,'in Taw, 74¢; cases, fc mor boiled and B4 for raw, in 4 extra winter strained, barrels, S5c; cases, D0c; China Nut, 57%@08c’ per gallon; pure Neats: foot, in barrels, 70c; cases, T5c: Sperm, pure, G6e; le Ol natural white, 40@50c per gal- lon; Fish Ol barrels, 42i4C; cases, 473jc: Cocoanut Oll, barrels, €3lc for, Ceylon and 38%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal O, in buik, cases, 20c; Astral, 20c: ‘900 Elaine, 26¢; Eocene, 22¢; deodorized stove Gasoline, 1n bulk, 15%gc; in cases, 22c: Benzine, in bulk, Idl4c; ih casee. 2lc; 86-degree Gasoline, In buik, 20c; in cases, 26%e. 5 y '?URPEN'HNE—'GC per gallon in cases and 70c in drums and fron barrels. SUGAR-—The Western Suzar Reflning Com- 1y quotes as follows, per pound, In 100-1b | Daga: ‘Cubes, “A Crushed”and Fins ‘Crogoer | 4.50c; Powdered, “4.35c: Candy Granulated, 4.35¢; Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25¢; Dry | lated ' Coarse, +.25c; | Beet Granulatcd | Confectioners’ A, 4.25c; Magnolla A, Extra C, 3.75¢; Golden C, 3.650: 3 3.50c; barrels, 10c more; half . barrels, 25 more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. cases, barrel: Jor all_kinds. Domincs—Half-barrels, 4 5q: boxes 5c per 1b. No order taken for less 75 barrels or its equl: Receipts of Produce. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 3125 Lime. bhls 1,082 Sugar, ct] 439 Tallow, ctls OREGON. 1, Bran, sks Middiings, s tons Flour, ar sks v gt Wheat, ctl T T 935 I 300 . 420 300 Guackaig: il o i ,025 Leather, rolls <. 109 300 Wine, gals .,.. H‘_\—fi\—* STOCK MARKET. Lower prices ruled for Sterling and Sovereign on the Ofl Exchange, with much smaller sales, and the flurty over the large contract for island delivery seems to have subsided. Otherwise there was nothing new in the ofl etocks. Stock and The Exchange will resume bustness to-morrow usual, - Sules on the Ofl Exchange last weck were MARCH 30, 1902. 74,957 shares, valued at sales being_as follows: the leading fié" 1000 shares; California Standard, 1775; Im'len'fndenee. 8000 Junction, 1000; Petroleum Center, 13,800; Lion, 5050; 6350; Monte Cristo, 1760; Ofl City, 1 Sovere ; Reed, ; Ocel- g dental, Sterling, 14,550, . The West Shore Ofl' Company has declared a dividend of 5 cents per share, payable April 1. PRODUCERS'_OIL BXCHANGE. Morning Sesston. 1500 Lion ... seees 500 Monarch of Arizona, b 90. 200 Monte Cristo . PR ERESBRERSAS 500 Sterling 500 Sterling, b 90. MINING STOCKS, Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Chollar ...... 700 Silver Hill... 100 Sierra Nevada Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. - E 700 Best & Belch. 28| 500 Ophir . 90 400 Best & Belch. 500 Overm: 08 100 C C & Va..1 273 300 Potosi 15 700 Con New York 500 Potosi 16 300 Gould & Cur. 09| 100 Sierra Nevada 25 500 Justice . 00| ‘900 Silver Hill... 55 200 Mexican . 47 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, March 29—12 m. -~ ] Iy 2382 F8RR2RBRELRER Caledonia ... Challenge Con Chollar . Confidence . c a. " 1 E Con Imperial. 01! Sierra Nevada | 82522 | BEREARRARER: 588 | 2883 | AEBSRL | =8¢ Con New Yrk. 02 Stiver Hill... Crown Point. 05|St Louls .... Eureka Con.. —|8yndicate Exchequer ... 02|Union Con Gould & Cur. 10| Utah Hale & Nor. 25 Yellow Jacket Julia . 04 HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F McMahon, Vallejo Sacramento J E Lipsett, Victoria |§ Wilde, Woodland Mrs J Lyle, Victoria |W_J Seat, Spokane E E Denney & w, Mo|J H Sellers, Vallejo J Cranna & fam,’ CallT E Britt, Buffalo E Budlande, Bakersfld Mrs V Strettmaths, II1 F J White, Los E Ballard, San Jose B Monson, Seattle Malbon, Oakland B Olsen, Seattle D Vigeant, Redding ¥ ' Ventura. G Niggle, San Felipe A J Goldsmith & fam, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, MARCH 29. Napa and Berryessa Valley Oil Company (corporation) to Henry E. Bothin, lot on SW corner of Chestnut and Laguna streets, W 187:6. § 120, B 50, N 24, B 87:6, N 96.75; $4000. James W. and Mary L. Coleman to Matthew G. Hummel, lot on N line of Union street, 112:6 B of Webster, E 25 by N 100; $10. Charles S. Darling to Bllen A. Bierce (wife of F. A) lot on W line of Broderick street, 77:7 8 of Sacramento, § 27:6 by W 62:6; $10. John Coop and James W. Smith to Mary L Parkinson, lot on W line of Clayton street, 263 N of Frederick, N 25 by W_125; $10. Pauline Nathan to Jacob Wise, lot on W line $EEtun tasts M S Sely, 8 B W (Hamilton Square); . Mary S. Knoll to Joseph B. and Maggie Clark, lot on N line of Twenty-first street, 110 W of Harrison, W 25 by N 100, quitclaim deed; $10. Edna L. Eistelder (by C. W. Wright and W. R. H. Adamson, trustees) to John W. Wright, 1800 D, 261, lot on N line of Twenty-second street, 203:7 W of Church, W 50:11 by N 114, trustees’ deed; $300. John and Catherine McGrath to Thomas Jast. lot on NW cormer of Valley and Cuarch treets, N 25 ; $10. *raricols M. Orjubin to Louise Orjubln (wite), lot on SW line of Montgomery avenue, 40. NW of Powell street, being distant 82:6 S of Filbert_and distant 25.76 W of Poweil, NW 39.04, W 36.76, S 36, B 61.77; Lena 3., Chatles B and Barton S. ays, lot on ne ol 68:9 B of Hyde, E 34:4% by S 187:6; $10. John Wulzen to Minna Wulzen (wite) lot on W line of Third street, 200 N of Harrison, W by N ; mift. 5 ehes . 'Clgtpsan to Clérisse L Gérman, lot on NW line of Minna street, 200 NE of Sixth, NE 256 by NW 80; $10. Paltrick Powers to Thomas and John Powers and Annie Bowers (Powers), lot on SE line of Minna street, 125 SW of Seventh, SW 25 by SE 80; gift. ffoe H, Waltey (single) to Melissa A. Pot- ter ("d°i§x lot on B line of Twenty-sixth N of B street, N 210 by E 120; $10. D. and Jo cp:r"::r of Eleventh avenue and I street, N 25 by W 95; also lot on N line of I street, 95 W of Eleventh avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. Estate of Walter D. McHardie (minor) (by John McHardle, guardian) to Solomon Getz, lot on E line obf Pgnmen‘tantvtnue, 100 N ot t, N 25 H . - W% And B A Stons_to Sarah J. Stone ngle), lot 168, Gift Map 2; . m(:a‘mlrma and John Cregan to Daniel F. Leahy, lot on NW line of California_avenue, 100 NE of m;lem.d-;re:{.o NE 30 by NW 100, Precita Valley lot 878; §10. Francis H. Page to Mary H. Phillips, lot on S line of Eleventh avenue, 92:8 E of Rallroad, E 40:4, S 86:3, W 40, N 100:2, block 228, Cen- tral Park Homestead; glft. Alameda County. W. and Annie F. Gaskill to Michael -n‘;'fi:lz'te McGuire, lot on S line of Twenty- seventh street, or Park, 115 B of West, E 25 by S 90, lot 10, block 2021, map No. 2, ‘Whitcher Tract, Oakland; $10. Ellen Montgomery (widow) (by Richard J. Montgomery, attorney) to Mary J. and Ellen Tobin, lot on S line of Forty-third street, SE 771.98 E from Grove, 48, S 01.25, W 48, N 91.25, portion lot 72, map No. 2, Montgom- ery Tract, portion plat 36, Oakland; §10. Jennie E. Manuel (widow) to George G. Mackinnon (single), lot 10, block 1, plat State University Homestead Association, Berkeley; $10. rles Alec and Mercy S. Johnson to John Andyencn, 1ot on W line of Union strest. 123 N of Pacific avenue, N 50 by W 108, lots 11 and 12, block 43, map property in vicinity of Encinal station, ‘Alameda; $10. James Kane (single) to Athelia B. McHar- aic, lot on E line of Fourth street, 420:8 N of Haight avenue, E 290, N 40:9, W 140, § 438, W 160, S 86:6, portion lot 10, Woodward s sur- vey of acre lots, Alameda; $10. Warren B. and Ora S. Ewer (wife) to Irving H. Sanborn (single), lot on W line of Vernal avenue, 150 N of Vista, N 50 by W 182, block 4, map Piedmont Park, Oakland Township; ‘l‘l’rvlnx H. Sanborn (single) to Warren P. and Ora 8. Ewer (wife), same, as joint tenants, not tenants in common; Oakland township: $10. Alphonse and Leonle Seiller to C. B. Crane, lot on NE corner of Bonte and Hilgard ave- nues, 25x100, being subdivisions 9 and 10, block 25, Daley's Scenlc Park Tract map subdivision, block 25, Berkeley; $10. Selma Koboldt (widow) to Anna Wolfrum, lot on W line of Shuey avenue, 124 § of East Tw!nly-le’}'enth'h:fll:‘ta 8 8 by W 115 rookiyn Township; $10. B in Walsen o, Mintia Wulzen, lot on SW corner of orn_street and San Autonio avenue, W 261:2 by §.209:5, Alameda: gift. Robert and Lina Dietrich (wife) to john and/ Sophie Stross (wife), lot on E line of Paru street, 66:8 S of Buena Vista avenue, S 33:4 by E 100, block 40, map town of Encinal and land adjoining, Alameda; §10. J. 8. and Maria Bettencourt (wife) to John A. and Marla Lewls, lot beginning at intersec- tion of E line of alleyway with N East street, 166 from SE corner of Rupprieht's property, thence along sald line on E street, NE 74:7, NW 102, SW 12.75, S 149, to beginning Tows of Haywards, Eden Townshio; §10. Builders’ Contracts. W, H. Hoyt (owner) with Felix Marcuse (contractor), architect - _All work for a two-story_frame dwelling on W line of Fifth avenue, 275 N of Lake street, N 50 by W 106; Lena J., Mary P., Helen E. and Virgin'a Gibbs (owners) with B. S. Hays (contractor), architect none—All work except gas, fixture: 5 $9000. C. A. Malm & Co. (owners) with A. McEl- roy (contractor), architect Thomas J. Welsh— All work except plumbing. sas fitting, sewer- ing, painting, g, elecirie work and cleva- tor' for a S-story frame bullding used as a trunk factory on I lne of Folsom street, 125 N of Bighteenth, E'100 by § 125; $0349. Same owners 'With )A. J. McNicoll Blevator Company (contractors), vagor work for same; $1100, and p“xi,wnannn (contractor), architects H. Geil- fuss & Sor—Excavation, ‘brick, concrete, car- penter, mill and stair work, glazing, plastering, Toofing, tinning and hardware for a two-story frame building (two flats) on lot on S lime of Page strect, 112:6 W of Laguna, W 25 e (owner) with G. (contractor), architect C. A. Meussdorffer— ' Plumbing, gasfitting, sewer work and tiling for alteratls and additions to a two-story and ), A ‘basement framé building into a three-story, for 8 3-story and basement residence on S line | - architect same—Ele- | | basement and attlc frame bullding (thres flats) on lot on N line of iway, street, E 30 by N 137:6; $1091. . F. W. Wolters (om‘) with Charles J. U. Koenig (contractor), itect except electrical work, gas -fixtures, and shades for a three-story and ment frame building (three flats) on lot on W line = cvevnt;sx e 100 S of Page street, S 25 Y 7238, Hermann Braunschwelger (owner) with City | Street Improvement Company (a_con lon) | (contractors), architect Hermann Barth—Exca- | vation, pile driving, bulkheading and repairing street for a 4-story and basement brick build- ing on W line of Drumm street, 91:2 N of Cali- fornia, N 46:4 by W 70; $3860. Same owner with Thomas Butler & Son (con- tractors), architect same—Brick, terra cotta, iron and’steel work, illuminating tiles, etc., for same on same; 3 SR Same owner with A. MecElroy (contfactor), architect same—Carpenter work, roofing, ware, painting, electrical work, etc., for same on same; $5374, Same owner with A, J. McNicoll Elevator Company (contractors), ‘architect same—One e rect electric freight elevator for same on same; $2150. STEAMSHIP MANAGERS FIX MINIMUM RATES Representatives Féonfinentd Lines Sign Agreement for Charges Across Atlantic. LIVERPOOL, March 20.—The secretary of the North Atlantic steamship confer- ence announced to-day that the conmti- nental lines had signed the agreement fixing minimum saloon passage rates. The agreement becomes effective March 3L The signatories of the agreement are the American, Anchor, Atlantic Transport, Allan, Cunard, Dominion, Leyland, French Transatlantic, Hamburg-American, North German Lloyd, Red Star and Holland- American lines. The Beaver line refused to_sign. NEW YORK, March 2.—Local agents | of English and_Continental steamship lices received official notice to-day that the agreement for minimum _passenger rates, which was finally effected last week on the other side, will go into effect Mon- day, March 31. The agreement contains a provision lengthening the summer sea- son. This season, during which rates are 2 per cent higheér than the winter, will last from May to October on west-bound rates and from April 1 to October 1 on | east-bound. The only important changes are a discriminative increase on some of the larger ships of the express lines. RECOMMEND COINAGE OF POLYGLOT MONEY Senators of the Philippines Sub-Com- mittee Suggest a System of 2 Currency. ‘WASHINGTON, March 29.—The recom- mendation of the sub-committee of the | Philippine Committee—Senators Allison, Beveridge and Dubois—for a system of currency for the Eastern possessions of | the United States is certain to give rise to wide discussion. It provides for free coinage of silver into polyglot coins, part- | 'é' American, partly Spanish and partly | ‘hinese, The decision of the sub-committee was | made after two months of investigation. | It is probable the report which will be | submitted Monday will be adopted by the | full Philippines Commitiee. In - recom- | mending the adoption of the free coinage of polyglot money the sub-committee is | going contrary to the recommendations of the Taft Commission. oy SAE HAY’S SECOND DAUGHTER WILL MARRY WADSWORTH | Miss Alice to Become Bride of the Son of a New York Con- gressman, ‘WASHINGTON, March 29.—Formal an- nouncement was made to-day by Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Hay of the en- | gagement of their second daughter, Miss | Alice Hay, to James Wadsworth Jr., of New York. The wedding will not occur until autumn. | Miss Alice Hay is an attractive young woman. Wadsworth devotes much of his time to managing affairs of his father’s | large estate in Geneseo Valley. His father, James Wolcott Wadsworth, for whom he is named, is a Representative from the Thirtieth District of New York and has served nine years as a_member of Congress. Wadsworth is l? all around athlete. At golf he/ll one of the cham- plons of the Chevy“Chase Club. —_— MAY YOHE AND STRONG SUDDENLY LEAVE JAPAN Former Lady Hope and Man She Ran Away With Coming to YOKOHAMA, March 10.—May Yoke, | formerly Lady Francis Hope, and Cap- | taic Putnam Bradlee Strong left here on ' the 8th inst. on the German mail Steamer Kiautschou for America. They booked as Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Strong, and Mrs. Streng was accompanied by a mald. All kinds of rumors are rife as to the! reason of their sudden deaparture, after | having allowed it to be said that they in-| tended to live for a long time in the| Orient. It is believed that their enforced | seclusion made their elopement honey- | moon pall. They gave it out that they gropused taking their time in returning, | ut Strong has stated that he must be in New York in May at the latest. B — Egg-Rolling at the White House. WASHINGTON, March 29.—In accord- ance with long established custom, the | | grounds immediately south of the White | House will be thrown open to the juvenile | g)npulfluon of the District of CoMmbia | ster Monday for indulgence in thefr annual pastime of egg rolling. The Sec- | retary of the Navy has ordered the | Marine Band to ¥ive a concert in the grounds In the afternoon. 1 | RAILWAY TRAVEL. | Santa Fe ! Trains—pauy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Ovrl'd | Loeal Daily | Daily Local | Lim'd Daily | Daily AUCTION SALES a It you want a good Horse, Wagon. Surrey, Bugsy, Cart, Harness or Saddle don't forget the big sale at 1140 Folsom st., TUESDAY, April 1, 11 a. m. A large assortment to choose from. Sales every Tuesday. S RAILWAY TRAVEL. AN FIANCING (Main Line, Foos of Market Sireek.) tEAVE = Frow FEBRUARY , 1908 — ARmIVE 7:004 Benicia, &-." Elmirs and Sacra- 7539 8:33» 73839 8:254 T30 41339 889 4230 11834 [ - O ey Taitop. Benkion, Mereed 304 vailsy fuctines and Wy Bidiicas 71897 19:004 The - ud Limited—Ogden, Den- 111007 Sacramonto Itiver Sieumaers.. 0 { Su00r Benlcin, K Marysville, Orovill ceven 0r Hi iles and Way Stations.. i on, Vailelo, Napn, Cnlistogs, Santa Ross. 'l ta saeee - Liv Todi... bara, Los Angelos. 81007 Port Costa, Tracy. B:00r Martines, Anfim& Mer- S:a0r Hapmard, Niles aud San Jose.. lojo....... {8:00; V, .. ©100¢ Oriental Mail— Omah Fiilh m'h‘h Pablo, and Way e Vallefo. . COAST LINE (Sarrow Gaugel. (Feob of Market Stresd.) B4 Newark, torville, Jose, Felton, otdor Crout, SusiaGrestnd Wap e » . Centerville, Ban J« Now Al dew, Feltor “ofld‘h ia Geus and Frincipal Wap 11:3% DAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN FPRANCISO0—Foor of Markst Strest (Slip 8)— [ 9:00 11:00a.M. 103 3:00 uufe From OAKLAND—Fost of Braadway, —10:00 $5:00 18:00 10:001 1300 2.00 k COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) $:104 San Jooe and Way Stations . 904 Sau Jose and Way Stativna, 004 Now Alwasden... 8:004 Coast Line Limi 00 n&-um.hm. Trea Pinos, Huuta Urna, Prcilic Grove, Han Luis and Principal intermediate 8 109 :804 San Jose and Way Stations... n38s B8:B0A San Jose nud Way Static 40 18:457 San Mateo, Redwood, Meulo Park, 'l » SanJose and Principal Way Stations San Jose and Way Stations. .. Orleans San A for Morning. P CHICAGO w LESS taan 3 DAYS From San Francisco at 10 a. m. CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTHWESTERN LINE Double Drawing-room_ Sleeping-cars, Buffet, Smoking and Library Cars, with barber. Dining-cars—meals a la carte. Dailly Tourist Car Service at 6 p. m., and personally conducted excur- sions every Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m. from San Francisco. The best of everything. R. R. RITCHIE . 617 MARKET ST. Gen. Agent Pacific Coast Palace Hotel San Francisc o CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTA- PAGIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:: s - Saturdays—Extra trips p. m. 11:00 3. m.; 1:30, 3:30, SUNDAYS—8:00, 9 £:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael t~ San Franclsso. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.} 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. turdays—Extré trips at 1:55 and 6:35 Cotlmpandln‘ traiz arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. ;- 7:30 a. m. is Bakersfield Local at all points in San Joaquin Vi ' responding train arrives at ce Market street in Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, | Via Sausalits Ferry 83 chfi%fi?m’mm FROM SAN O T 24 D SAN RAFAEL. i 5:15, *6:135, 6:45 p. m, TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San | urday: 3 i Db, m. JAYS—*8. 9:00, *10:00, *11:30 =3 DA, waiit, B:30, D30 B m. Rites AN RA] ok r\n‘i_é.nsinnn s, AEL !‘:'mliz DAYS 4628, 6.2, 1040, § m., *12:25, 2: 35, 4:40, . ¥ R! Mondays, Rioss Trains marked (¥) start from San Quentin. | H FRANCISCO._ e 155,815, 10:0 m., 12:35, 2: :50, 5 1 "EXTRA TRIPS_on Mondays, Wednesdays | g Gaturdeys at 7:10 and 10395 p, mo o oY® | 05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, | 45 p. m. i THROUGH TRAINS. | _ 8:55 a, m. week days—Cazadero and way #3585, m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way e bl il sasrca fons. e Airfax, Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 m. “unl Holiday boats and trains will run on Sundav time. ri) P. m. | SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a, m.; 1:40, 3:40, :05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect | Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 28, 1901| San Franetsco. | Sun| Week | Destination | days. Days. @ for morning. p for afternoon. TR ¥T 9:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- ok, | e g — ! 5:00pm|Santa Rosa.| 7:35pm| 6:20pm Bakersfleld for accommodation of | _Fulton, local first-class passengers. No second- Windsor, 10:25am class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- 5:00pm| Healdsburg, [10:40am responding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. dally. Lytwon, | 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresns Geyserville, Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 8:00am| Cloverdale, | 7:35pm| 6:20pm P. m, daily. 5:00pm| Hop! [10:40am|10:28am p. m. is the Overland Express, with 8:00am| and Ukiah. | 73 6:20pm through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and - . Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago; also | 10:40am|10:25am Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. - Guerneville. 1-35vml 9:15am| 8:40am { 6:05pm| 6:20pm [ln 40am 10:25am Sebastopol. | 7:35pm| 6:20pm s Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Qeyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdals for the Geysers; at Hopland for Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Sy Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper hnhPom Potter Valley, Sonoma and Glen Ellen. John Day's, Riverside. Lierley’s Bucknell's, edrin Heights, Huliville, Orr's Hot Springs, e tcino City. Fort Brage, Westport Usal, Laytonville, Cummins. Bell's Springs, Harrie: Olsen's, Dyers Scotla and. Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates, Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chromicle ‘building. €. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, 5 Gen Manager. Gen. Pass, MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY ~Im Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Amive SenFran._| Footof Murket ¢ | Sin Fran. ) _Days.| da Ly i i the city 249045, oo 25—y o e Fare. San Franciscs te Summit and Roarn. §1.50. ‘Tioket Offices, 20 MARKET STMEED and SAUSALITO PRARE. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year