The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN. ¥RAN CIE(,O CALL. WEDNESDAY APBIL 23, 1902 11 3T, | unchanged 3%@6%c. Apric * o sl 0% @13c; Moorpark. Tuptze. #" .| —Peeled, 13@18¢; unpeeled, wuc : * i INAN ( lA‘L Chu‘aga Grain Markt't [ *- el CHICAGO, April 22.—Reports of rains in \ the wheat belt tended toward an early demor- - g | alization of the wheat pit. Advices kept com- suv | 08 i, however, telling of the aimost parched U 4 5 & b 254 ondition of the growing shooters and stating 5L ‘11“1‘4Rl OF TII’E "[‘4RAET§ Brie g% gg ihlt the rains were by no means sufficient to 3 save crops. Those who thought prices would Litsl 3 % !“«vx:éorx;slf fiflifi B e e rathiing dgwn soon moved to velease their Little change in Exchange or Silver. b S el ETAE S :flg}' et 'W“tl:‘;:'?":;"’ avove . . 3 car. - Wheat -and Wheat freights steady. i fi 5 ’?lf:mm;lr&“nilm rvlm-f t:r’lll:z;t Eg.e:e? and a - ] ted rise in ices followe May open- Barley quict and casy. Otlier cergals dull and featurclcs 25 | 83 Nate z%'zw;& lower at T4iariy g < o mil 3 sold off to T3U@Tdc. n came Bradstreet's Hay, Bran and Middlings as previously quoted. U% 2t ‘,m‘;.flfi.&fl”’.na busfists :‘“;::;;w;n e - . - 5 89 89 had libe: Some steadiness in zohite Beans noted. e R B é‘é;:.‘t::.&i“fi%g‘gfifiné&‘i “’{'&i 2 & 8 S Was bear ecaise the Butter, Cheese and Eggs still plenti gz it ]‘?g{"f‘:;.{“ e ek o e B Bt = B e 3 % . 115 110% | THS " edle late selling, and after May had Dricd Fruits, Nuts and Raisins as before. Honey ca. L% 1333 figflf'fz.'mfic,acloud steady, A shade lower, &t Provisions’ still inactive and steady. £orMoiNLeS ns i TYC was Iasyely under’this. influence ‘Of the General Elec!rl;c. 32 325 wheat market and was something of a waiting Wool cleaning up wery well. Little change in Potatocs, Onions and Vegetables. Poultry in liberal supply and Strazwberries arriving in poor condition. Oranges, Lentons and Limes unchanged. Lamb lower, Mutton firm, Beef steady and Pork Local stocks and bonds still featureless. Carson . | Eureka Fresno . The following retail quotations for meats are | Flagstaft furnished by the San Francisco Retail Butch- [r?:;ee'l‘;?“!cde- e Protective D92 Los A il Tonderlom } Phou“;l{!f’! o | Portiana Retail Meat Prices. weak. Game selling well. in light suppiy. Hops practically out of first hands. Red Bluff.. 2 " | Roscburs | utlets, Sacramento . Chops, 15¢; | Salt Lake . San Francisco.30.14 2%@20c; Roast, 15@18¢; | San L. Obispo | San Diego 15¢; lh(\p! 15¢. Seattle . or Spokane . The Lmu/‘m,z Almond Crop.....| Besh Bay, | Winnemucca Commerce says: | Yuma --». advices from Sicily, referring to | =/ 5 situation there, state: ‘Recent | . Lcliperature < 49 Basrecs, Teports of damage to the coming crop in the | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL - on as well as in others have not | onaisie e e el ey the tutint | Generally - cloudy weather preyails over slctricts. It fs Bresty Washington, Oregon, the Rocky Mountain and wever, that the Bari section has | Plateau regions and along the central coast of hurt and some estimates figure a generally | The market until quite lately TE both oot and futures, but has | Showers have occurred ng a fraction on spot, the | [ngton. 0 rapid as to check buy- Forecast Franc isc a | hours ending_midnight, ds exclusively, and that he crop only in those uce the almcnds sold from which the nul omise an imme! south portion Wednesda: west wind. r and Crops. | report of The weekly light southwest wind, Francisco and section | gonewh, of the | west wind. Local Forecast Officlal, £ the State during most of | % ther lative s At the R ;i _:“g‘:m‘(l‘“‘:l‘::i‘ market, | TISen over the plateau region. tng the equivalent of 22K | 1rean and - Arizona:. in o pipment.” | 4 o deaters tay that the above | PADECe have been slight. H. vicinity—Cloudy at threatening Wednesday ti ligl California_ while over the interior of Californla, Southern Nevada and Arizona it is clear. Light in portions of Wash- A thunder-storm is reported at Spe- The pressure has fallen along the coast and The temperature has risen over Nevada and tricts he made at San Francisco for thirty | April 23, 1902: | Northern California—Cloudy and somewhat threatening in the north portion; probably light showers on extreme northwest coast; fair in fresh southerly wind. | _Southern California—Fair Wednesday; ht Nevada—Partly cloudy Wednesday; warmer; and and Light re have been no injurious rain fell in all sections Satur- | rong northerly winds | but caused no ma- | the interk T EASTERN MARKETS. light south- temporarily in charge, westher and drying winds had the upper soil in some sections, retard- | growth of crops, but the | softened the ground and will | d growiii. Grain and hay are NEW YORK, Apri] 2; Pasturage 1l. Early vegetables ar> | ozress. Work in hep fleids | covered. he exception of apricots. all varieties | uits are in excelient condition heaviest yield for sev- | age is being done to | Mment in that stock )t trees by the ‘-meas. | Profits and an afternoon r of Solano County. | market reawakened the trees are so heavily | winter wheat crop. fruit that thinning will be | gtocks fell aw: and olives are in bloom. thrifty ValleyWarm weather has con- | ng the week and light rain has fall- Grain and hay have made ospects comtinue excellent crops. Barley is heading ty and gives s are amento dur erally at the lowest to 1 attributed to “ the differential du: or the Cuban reci; | upward fight vield of all deciduous fruits | which will probably be below | enied, Louisville and Nashville. in the market was stimdl | showers in the winter Olives are ions of a good re causing some damage and prune trees near Vaca- ists are fighting the pest with | around the base of the throughout and the real both hard and soft; Sections—The weather has cloudy t)r" IOSK“ dugfl‘l \" light rain in all sections Sat- - r~ nday. The showers have | Was sald to be yartly , especially in the southern | Tease during the week . _en il erops have - made rapid {OY wheat Prospects are still good for excellent of wheat and oats. though there | e reports of a_short vield in portions of Y Hay i in excellent condi- | avy crop is expected. Haying is | some places. All varleties of have blossomed and in ly laden with young market vulnerable again a rally in the wheat t in under promising favorable conditions. e Strong mortherly winds during the first | f the week dried out the soil to some extent, | nerous showers Saturday night and Sun- ave again softened the ground and will | sse rapid growth of grain and grass. Grain good condition, though a little some nlaces, and a large vield is | | looks for great results. have not been injured by frost this season and pive promise of a heavy yield. 345,000, »d _condition Southern California—Generovs showers at the ciose of the week have been of great benefit to | a ps. The rain extended to all sections, Vineyards are the last call. g from .30 of an inch at San Diego to | Stocks— Sales. ne inch in the mountain districts. Warm. | Atchison . 50,100 r weather prevatied during the first of the | Atchison pfd ...... 8,300 followed by cioudy weather and fogs | Baltimore & Ohio.. 11,300 alons the coast. Grain and hay are in good | Balti & Ohio prd 200 comdition. A corressondent at Los Angeles | Canadian Pacifl ,100 estimates that the wheat crop in that vicinity | Canada Southernl.. 700 will be up to the average and hay and barley | Chesa & Ohio.. 9,600 better crons than for several years. Haying | Chicago & Alton... 2,100 has commenced in some places. Aoricots are | Chic & Alton pfd.. 200 not doing well, but other deciduous fruits are Chicago Ind & Iz;\‘. 11,700 n and large crops are expected. are in full bloom In some sec- in zeod eon Citrus frus 1ons Lox Angeles Summary—Generally good grow- ing week: clovd anu foz benefited beets and £rowing crovs, but rain i= needed soon for late Frain end hay. Some hay being cut. Trees full blown and setting well | Fureka Summary—Crons growing ranidly. A yield of fruit sesured. ing to cold, weather during March the growth of fall | Cowrade Southern.. grain was o retarded and consequently it | Colorado 8o 1st pfd Jook! 1. Colorado So 24 ptd ——— Dela & Hudson.... Weather Report. Dela Lack & West. (12015 Merldian—Pacific Time.) & Northwstrn R 1 & Pacific. Term & Trans Trm & Tr ptd C CC & St Louls.. Denver & R Grande Denv & R Grd Erie . SAN FRANCISCO, April 22, 5 p. m. | Erie Ist pfd. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | Erle 24 pfd. . Gate as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Hocking Vail pid.. Tilinols _Central. Last This Last | Jowa Central ..... 24 hours. Season. Season. Jowa Central pfd.. 0.00 47.61 44.09 | Igke Erle & West. 0.00 20.31 22.08 Lake E & West pfd 0200 1622 17.50 | Louis & Nashville. 0.00 17.40 18.99 Manhattan L. 0.00 638 1039 | Metropolitan St Ry 7 0.00 4.29 5.81 | Mexican Central.. uis Obiepo. 0.00 21.33 27.87 | Mexiean National.. Los Angeles 0.00 10.52 13.18 Minn & St Lquls San Diego 0.00 6.11 10.66 Missour! Pactfic ldo Kans & Texas .- R o "800 Mauximum temperature, | 3o Kns & Tex pid nm 2700 Boston < Cincinnati .. 8200 | Ontario & Western 43,6004 Philadelphi 84-48 | Pennsylvania 43,1 Jacksonvilie R4-G4 | Reading . +264,600 Warhinkton ks s | Reading :’;«’,:'«g. 11.50 o o T A's-n‘n-'rrnd.. 4.900 THE CO. « Bt L &S F 1st pf s = AST i St L &S F 24 ptd. 4,/ E © F-3 St Louls Southwstn 200 85 23 2B i St L Southwest pfd 2,400 g£ 52 3 2 %200 3 = -1 B g ETATIONS. £ %5 .5° H 52,500 L g 68,300 3" g z . . g £ 1,200 | 3 ‘2 : 2 ] Y i TR R e 270 - o 02 . 76 @2 Ew PUoly 00 2500 le, - Louls was due to the report, subsequently ally New York Stock Market —To-day’s stock mar- | ket had the appearance of being tired. A | mpathetic influence. of rather ag- ;h;y:‘d!hgr:\fl"‘(lr‘:n:x:t; | gallant rally was made against the depression the State. Barley and | and the Jut in many places. Haying | Eressive _strength developed: In some of the is abundant -and | Eastern railroad stocks had the effect of check- ing the selling in the Western field sb that the | losses were at ome time pretty generally re- But the action.of Reading strongly indicated a culmination of the upward move- and the taking. of special in the wheat anxiety felt The Western railroad | to the lowest of the day and | he gains which had been established ¢lsewhere & important railroad stocks melted awa: The mmarket closed. Setive and weak and gen- A violent break in Sugar 2% atter selling up to 127 for the | % was a con- Il fail. tributing cause to the late weakhess and w the growing apprehension th on sugar will be removed The Chattanooga and that the stock would be changed for The early recovery ated wheat grain carrying roads showed a nervous tone the be necessary. Un- | consolidated ownership of the expected. | safe in any event, since only Vallev—The continued warm | hoiding thom. Je. simed st by benefictal to all growing | the ‘market, due to the heavy by belt, 1! reports of | but he sustaining influence | in the market was the buying of -the coalers, and the Morgan railroads. The evidence of realizing in Reading left the influence - of although that d e- visible supply properties B Speculative opinfon is resigned to the hope of only an average winter wheat crop conditions and | to expect a crop disaster in the event of un- | A reassuring effect was produced by indifference expressed by the prin- cipals in the Northern Securities Company to the filing of the suit in the Supreme Court against the company on the ground that the is prepared is the method of the suit. any decision which would defeat the purchase of the constituent companies by the exchange | of their stock for the stock of the company would have far-reaching consequences on many | projects under way and to which Wall street London turned seller of stocks in this market to-day, ut after having NEW YORK STOCK LIST. High. 82 Low. | been a buyer for several days and thus helped | to_strensthen the forelgn exchange market. Speculative bonds were weak and the mar- ket generally was irregular. Total sales, $3,- United States '2s advanced % per cent on Close. % 80 o8 s | LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. jr. May closed firm, %c higher at 62%c. MSnts followed wheat and corn. ‘The ¢iose war firm, %c up at 43%c. Frovisions were weakened early by a weak Ly situation. There soon developed a strong ¢ and’ packers offered fair support. Sy m',.m Jara closed 234¢, up and ‘rivs c hig 6@15“"; malns futures ranged as follows Articles— Oper* High. Low. Close. t No. 2— k bty 7% T b 7% % 76 5. 3 k3 K 747 54 | 5 E mom Republic Steel X Sugar o 15315 132 6% 62 6% 62 Tenn coal & 'iron 70% 70 16 16 42 4315 42! 431 ay 80 35 30% 35 36 128 12 37 Cat 3T <ty 1) BB 31 #1y% 31 a1 18 7% | Sept. new = A R S . per Bbl— 2y e Por 3715 16 50 16 37 45 U 2y n 16 b1ia 10 215 lo 51 16 6v% | rester v 5BoR b g e et Am Lacomot v 7 gfi il e W s e oeu 0y | X ¢ Southern o200 6L G0 0 Julv oo 985 990 | Total sales.....1,621,500 shares. Piind 31.‘" B ne 90T so015 905 NEW YORK BONDS. July Bi Sme aNH 0% U S rof 20 reg. mg & & X unified 4s.102 Beptember .. 025 930 925 920k Do 2s coupon. ex Cent 4 1st_inc . Cash_quotations were as follows: Flour, Do st coupon . 1001 Minn, & SU'L, 33711047 | fera: Mo, 3 spring wheat, T0Tee; No. 2 red; Do mew ds resi13s Mo K & Tex 4101 521,@83%c; No. 2 oats, @itk No. Do new 4s coupl39Y; ... 84 | white, 46@45%c; No. 3 "hlte. 44@45%c; No, 2 Do old 4s reg..111% N Y Cent ists... 104 rye, b&v.c: fair to choice malting: barley, 65@ Do old 4s coup.111k| Do gen 34s....109 | d8ci No. 1 fax seed, $168; No. 1 Northwestern, Lo 55 reg ....105%|N J Cent gen bs.lsl | $173@175; prime timottiy ~seed, $6 85; mess Do be conpon. 107 [Not Pacic s ~-1083 | pork, per bbl, $1645@16 5b: lara, per 100 lbs, Atch gen 4: 2 9 70; short-rib llde- (loose), $9@9 10; dry salt- Do adj 4 9. T fomacs (boxed): | T9@T%a: shokt, clear Bal & Ohio s sides (boxed). | $0 5G9 05 clover, contract | Do 33s grade, $8 10@8 1 Do Conv ds . % Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Cont ot Ga Be Flour, barrels . 30,000 18,000 Do 5t the Wheat, bushels ...cc.... 05,000 147,000 Pl o bt Corn, hushels . 7, 1000 Chl & Alton 3% {i 3 Oats, hushists o 29000, Jl ve.’ bushels ; | g&&Q new 4s Tex & l::cwls;:.. bushels 4,000 [T &N con 18 Tnion Pacifl On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter cony. 1084 mnnm was easy; creameries, 24G28%c; dalries, ey Wi‘,‘;‘-',’;,“" 120 g Cheese, firm, 121%@13c. Eggs, steady, e Do deb B 3 ""”@ Ko | Den & R G ds | West Shore & | Erie prior lien 4s. mo%!w & L Erfe 4s.. #* | Erle General ds.. 73| Wis Cent 45 ... H W & D C 1sts..1151; docking Val 414s.111 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Con Tob 4s . Foreign Futures. | Adams Con 20| Little Chief 00 E % | Alice 50 87 LIVERPOOL. | g"fc@ 50 1 3‘5‘ Wheat— May. July. runswi ! Opening ... s 81 [ Com Tunnel 0516 | Potosi + 20, Opening 1'/‘ 8 o0 Con Cal & Va . @1 25| Savage | | Deadwood Terra.. 50|Slerra Nevada . S 4 | Hom Sitver . 40 Smail Hopes . Okl ;2”.‘!3 B, Rec. ron Silver T andare 3 Leadville Con ... 08 Gloding. - 21 bl BOSTON STOCKS AND BOND. Opening 2100 2640 Money— | Westing Com ....113 | Closing 2695 2645 | call loans . 4@4% | Mining— o Rl | Time loans . 3% 2 T ol Available Grain Supply. Atchison 4s | Bingham 37 Azt 8 (Calumet & 567 NEW YORK, April 22.—Special cable and | | Centennial telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's : 5| Sopper €how the following changes in available sup- plies, as compared with last account: Wheat—United States and Canada, ecast of the Rockies, decreased 4,950,000 bushels; afloat for and In Europe, decreuzd 1,700,000 bushels; total supply decreased, 6,650,000 bushels. Corn—TUnited Stat .na Canada, east of the Rockles, decreased 576,000 bushels. Oats—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 18,000 bushels. | Dom Coal 80 | Frankiin Albany, 264 Boston & Maine. 194 Boston Elev Fitchburg pref Union_Pacific Mex Central Miscellaneous— oy Tt u Amer Sugar . rimount n ~ | Trinity 1314 8 GRRed ses . 418 New York Metal Market. 1M Electri 44% (Utah " S ‘?:? preta ... . 973 [Victoria %% | NEW YORK, Agdk 22.—TIN—At London. s Gas & Coke. 3 |Winona . ln prices for tin declins 10s, owing to manip- | U 8 Steel 423, |Wolverine . B3 ulation. Spot closes £126 and futures at Do prefd . £123, with a steady” and sales of 100 tons =pot ‘and 450 tons futures. The New York mar- ket was -b.;mt 30 points lower, closing with spot | Cons for money.94 7-16 Mo, K & Tex Cons for acct 94141 Do pretd i 827 Anaconda 5% N'Y Central . COPPER—Was about steady at New York, Atchison 83 |Nor & Western .. 60% | and 200 tons standard for July delivery sold at Do _prefd . 101%| Do pretd 92 | 811 25, cloging with spot at $11G11 55, Lake | Bal & Ohlo . closed at $11 75012 25, elecuolytlc at $11 60@ | Can Pacific . 12 and casting 2. At London copper Ches & Ohlo . B o nr s i o Dot spot and fu- tures. LEAD-—Was steady at $4 1214 here and 1a3d higher at London, closing there at €11 16s 3 SPELTER—Was 2% polnta lower here. at $4 4214 and unchanged at London at £18. IRON—Ruled steady and unchanged at New York. Pigiron warrants nominal. No. 1 foun- dry. Northern, $19@20; No. 2 foundry, North- . $18@19; No, 1 foundry, Southern, $17 T82:No. 1 foundry, Southers, soft $17 5001 lish markets were a shade higher, Glasgow closing at 54s 4d and Middlesboro 484 8%d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 22.—Cotton futures opened firm, with prices 1 to 4 points higher, and closed quiet, 1 to 5 points lower, Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, April 22— CATTLE—Receipts, 2500, including 200 Texans. Steady; good ‘o prime stcers, $6 75@7 35; poor to medium, $1 60@6 0; ctockers and feeders, $2 HO@S: cows, $1 40@6; helfers, $2 50@5 25 canners, 8 ma 40; bulls, $2 50GD 60; calves, 52 260 5: Texas fed st 55 HOOKRecelpts, 10,000 Woak at t Monday's clage, Mixed and butehers, 30 00GT choice heavy, $7@7 15; rough henvv 30 80@ © 95 light, $6 60G6 85; bullc-of sales, $0 80 SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000. Sheep and llmhi | ¢, M & st Paul | Den & R Grande. 45%! Do prefd . Erie .. Do ist prefd. Do 2d prefd . Tilinois Central Louis & Nash Bar silver—Steady, Money—2%@3 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for | short bills is 2% per cent The rate of discount in the open market for | three months’ bills s 2% per cent. London Mar arket. NEW YORK, April 22.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial eablegram says: Stocks to-day were falrly brisk and cheerful, considering the Passover settlement to-morrow. | Consols were harder. American shares moved cautiously after yesterday's fireworks, They began nominally above parity and remained steady with some buying of Southern Pacifics | and Union Pacifics, but New York flattened both. New York supported the market In the street, the Coalers and especlally Erie being bright, and Loulsville and Nashville and Southe ern Rallway resumed favor. Silver had a rally. The speculators’ spurt 1n America was taken full advantage of to drive the shorts to cover. Grand Trunk ordinary is a pure gambling counter. The stock has risen in the past fortnight from 9% to 11%. There 15215 Spanish 4s 120% | 244 per ounce. is & suspicion of American buying for control, | Stesdy; good to choice watherl. $5 506 3 X:lr to 'cl t_:h:n Ixid.u “I MM:A Wmern sheep, D@6 25: native lam! 60; New York Money Market. Weetern lambs, 85 50@7 15, I ST, JDSEPH NEW YORK, April 22.—Money on call, firm, §T. JOSEPH, Mo., April o at 4G5 per cent; closing bid and asked, 4G5, | ccipts, 1710 80 oo i Steady to weak. Natly Primé mercantile paper, 4G5% per cent.” Ster. s ot haitom 8 50: ling_exchange, firm, With actual business i i bulls and stags, $2 T500; stockers ‘rfi SRS T for sicty dave b ioE 1’.’{’,‘.:‘“,:',‘,}‘, aé’éfii’n’&.m;. 7200. 10¢ lower! Light and and $4 8815, Commercial bills, “ Y% @4 85%, “{h! H‘ll!d B% medium and heavy, Bar silver, ble. Mexican dollars, 416, 55 pn. 615; bulk, $6 756 G R e s Stats bonas Inact- | ¥ GEmEP_Recelpts, 5673. Strong to Sc higher. 4 Lmrtn_’ »l‘(vnffl r‘: .r;’e Tow, a‘l‘ Western lambs, S o Condition of the Treasury, |30 Terterm 2o, H ingo 20 WASHINGTON, April 22—Today's state. Boston Wool Market. ment of the treasury shows balances, $175,524,881; gold, BOSTON, April 22—The wool market here been the least Interesting of the many fea- tureless weeks of late. Only a few buyers have been recorded and even the sample bag trade has been smaller than usual =Territory wools Available 1,503,048, 0 P #* ¥ New York Grain and Produce. i fel 3 § 5 ] & mcuo.- fine medium, 47@48c; ary Territory wools; fine, rum 43@4be, and medium, Northern Business. PORTLAND, Or., April 22.—Clearings, $441,- *H\* NEW YORK, April 22—FLOUR—Raeel, s, 36,811 barrels; exvorts, 15451 baj irly active and firm. ISy WHEAT—Receipts, 170,250 bushel No. 2 red, 87%c elevator; lhld)'. No. 2 red, 88%c r. ©o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, 84%o f, 008; balances, $112,076. afloat. On reports of good rains n’.‘ :ho S;m: KANE, Wu;-_fi) 2 ’épfll 22.—Clearings, west wheat had a fair break early, attended sfifiiffi“?‘ April 22.—Clearl by general selling. But a heavy decrease in. balances, $71, Lo Bradstreel's world's stock and an offictal fore. FACOMA. Wash. APl 32.—Cleart s, $213,- cast of dry weather Ka ng: aroused, the shorts “nd’ Lot Lot | 40t Teiancss, G, rally. The ¢ Say, 80 T16G81%0e, c.o..,,“’..“%;;;.fl-gm Northern Wheat Market. ao%g;&%‘cm-ed at 8lc; September, e m. OREGON, e ey “PORTLAND, April 22— WHEAT—Walla SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 2 7-1gc; | Wall®, 00@00%¢: bluestem, 06@601;c. “"";{mlus:m‘ $he: molamses ar, 2} COMA uflw i g::;r.am ned, s s ‘1 TA 3 ~ y and COFFEE—Spot Rlo, steady; No, 7 !nvoloc, unchanged; bluestem, 66lc; club, 05lc, 5 1-16¢; mild, qum Cordova, Futurey et unchan 3 Total ‘sales, 31,150 page; Nay® 100 Fomgn Markets. 50 bags; May, ‘|4 95: June, 35 05;° July, usm. Sej 53 7; Novimber, 55 00; December, 52 mher | LoNDON, April fl;;!:nnl:;;. o Siiver, s - French rentes, . Cargoes DRIED FRUITS. e passage, qui ; No. 1 Sta nd- Firmness is noted in the ev’ apple 2= c.'mm 298 4%4d; ca alla. Walla, nurlm and a t-ndency toward "higher 4 coun State, common to TG8%c; prime, 94UG | Al -‘-WBIAMm: 9¥%e: choice, nfifllo:: fancy, 10%@llc. | No. 1 Standard fornia dried fruits generally quiet all t] in Paris, dy; flm the list. Prunes, steady, some country A demand. Apricots well held and some : 2 rain. is reported in - lands, 53d. # ] LOCAL MARKETS. < Exchange and Bullion. Sterling, Exchange, 60 days — s188 Sterling Cables, SIght. - — sy Sterling Cable. — 480% New York Excha — 15 New York Exchange, = 1714 Silver, per ounce . 5032 @ 51 Mexican Dollars, nominal S 5% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are steady on the spot at 28s 9d, usual options, as an avérage quota- tion. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 18,411, against 12,434 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 29,750 tons. against 7300; on the way to this tons, against 185,950. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were weak and Paris futures firm. Bradstreer's gave the world’s supply a decrease of 6.600,000 bushels. The market at Chicago cantinued to hinge on the weather and was nervous and unsettled. The weather itself was variable, beiiig clear and cool in some places; cloudy and ralny in others, dry and hot in others. North Dakota reported a bad blizzard and Western Nebraska snow, while parts of Kansas got from half an inch ‘of rain down. Offerings at Chicago were limited, there was not much demand and thers were more buyers than sellers. St. Louis sold. The Southwest sold early, then turned around and bought. This market was unchanged as to shipping grades and {rregular as to futures, the net re- sults of the day showing littls variation. pot Wheat — Shipping, $1 11%; ~milling, $112%@1 15 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—:15 o' clock—No sales. Second senlun-—u-y—%oo ctls, $1 12%; 4000“:1 11%; 2000, $1 11%. December—14,- lar “Morning Session — December—2000 1 08%. R ctl Afternoon Sessiop—May—2000 ctls, $1 11%; 2000, 81 1. December—2000, BARL! he market continues duil, with buyers few and. indifferent, and sellers not dis- posed to press offerings,’ .Quotations remain about the same. Feed, 95c for No. 1 and 92%@93%c for srades; brewing and shipping grades. 81%ca $1: Chevaiter, $16 caLL BOARD SALES. “Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—No sales. nd_ Session—December—i000 ctls, 78%c. May—8000, 80%c. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon _Session—May—4000 ctls, 89%c; . 891gc; 2000, 89c. 'S—Off~rings are ample for the very slow and the market s dull and.uninterest- ces have not'shown any change of im- Wrtnr.ce for some weeks. 1 30@1 40; whites, $1 30@1 45; Sur- 135; black, 5 B 3234 red, per cf e markst is still inactive and lack- ing In interest. .Large yellow is easier if any- thing, while White {8 firm and in fair demand. Chicago ToRarts.the caah. aftuation strong. witt by !h y and outsiders. Flour and M xllstufl’s. FLOUR-—California Family - Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrél for family and M@s 50, for Bakers’; Washington Bakers', $3 MlLstn‘FkPflmn in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to'the trade: Graham Flour, §3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3: Rye Meal, $2 75 Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra s, $5 25; mnny‘ 34@ cream do, $4; Oat Groat: 4.35; Buckwheat Flour, $4 0@ 70: Cra 505 Fartna. 84 50; WWhote wm»a: Rolled Oats (barrels), $7 35@9; 6 8505 B0 Dears Bariey. 83 50, Spilt Peas, 58750, roen Peas, $6-50 per 100 Tbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. A car of Bran from the northern part of the ‘State sold several days ago at $15 50, but near- by Icts are quoted by the millers as below. ~All Feedstuffs are steady and in moderate supply. Good showers in some of the Hay districts nerth and south have softened the crust on the surface of the ground and thereby improved the crop prospects. Prices remain unchanged, with moderate receipts, BRAN—$17 §0@1S per ton. MIDDLINGS—$20 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. $21@21 50 per top: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $35926; jobbing, '2@21, Corn Meal, 20020 50; Cracked Corn, Feed, $16@17; Cononued Méll HAY—Wheat, $9@11 50; \Vhen! md on, $8 11; Oat, $8@10 50; Alfalfa, $8@11; ve'r 10“ Volunteer, $630@8 50; Stock, Sb@s s'x‘mw-lmflc per bale, Beans and Sceds. Dealers report more steadiness in whits Beans, though prices show no Improvement. A New York trade journal says of Limas: Mall advices fron: Santa Barbara, Cal., say: ““The indieations in Carpinteria Valley are that there will be the biggest crop of lima beans ever harvested. The late rains have enabled the farmers to get the ground into first-class condition. The prospect for a large crop s %o good that buyers have dropped the price ubcul 1c a pound in the last two months. Last year's yleld in Ventura anl Santa Barbara Co\lnll!l amounted to nearly 500,000 sack: 500,000 have been shipved and it is though !hlt about 100,000 more will go out before the new crop comes in. Bean buyers state that a very large acreage will be devoted to limas this year.” BEANS—Bayos, gmall Wwhite, §1,9002 I0; large White, ea2 20; Pea, $3 25 #50; Pink, 85@2 10; Red, 52 2502 50; Blackeye, 1WW4 72.cll,llmll, e R Da Trieat Mustard, £250G2 05 Yel- low Mustard, $3 203 50: "%, 2 252 50; 3%c for Eastern; Alfa"l from U(nh, S @ %hes Calitornia, 10@10%e; Rape, 1%@ Yyc: Hemp, 8l ‘b i bcnm;) x‘hms—mm $1 60@2; Green, $1 50 @2; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Oregon Burbanks were dull, but firmly held at previous prices. Seed Burbanks and Garnet Chiles were in demand at steady prices. Sweets moved oft slowly. There was no change in New Potatoes. Bu];lpll:! were plentiful, con- ing chiefly of small stock. :Instm%m fancy Oregon Onion® would sell read- ily over the quotations if obtainable, but the lpmrlng prices cover the general run of offer- Green continue to bring high prices, ow- 100 the light supplies Receipts of Asparas were lighter - than ustt Iat an large quantities were carried over from the previous day prices were unchanged. Peas were in libéral receipt and sold well at steady prices. Rhubarb was a shade lower under heavy recelpts. Los Angeles Tomatoes arrived in condition and were in demand and higher. Other vegetables from the south showed little varfation, POTATOES—New Potatoes, 2@2%c per Ib; o0ld, $185@1 55 for Burbanks from the river: Orégon Burbanks, $1 000185 Oregon Garnet Chiles, $170@180; River Reds, $150G1 00; Farly Rose, for seed, $150@1 regon Bur- banks, for seed, $1 2061 50; Bweell. $190 for Merced. ONIONS—Oregons, $210G2 40 for the best and $150@2 for lower grades; Australian, $3@ .95, second hands; Green Onlons, (0@63c per box. 'EGETABLES — Asparagus, extra fanes, "‘ 2y r box, $140@1 75 for No. 1 and $1G fln’fer Ko, 2 m. barb, 35@S5c per box; extra tandy: Green Peas, $1G1 25 per sack: String s from Los Angeles, 10G13%e per Ib, including Wax; Cabbage, 40GG0c per ctl; Loz Angeles Tomatoes, $1G150 per box and tenean Tt S Al lnchldlnl' reuck g s ¥ 7 Los Angeles do. 13@171ke; Dr 1215 P i, Tho whr e Rathinse Do i - R mer Squash, rowfat Bqn Squas] .g. ton; l(ulhroom nominal. " Poultry and Game. Receipts of Californian Poultry were liberal and the market was weak. Good young stock ‘sold fairly, but second class stock was hard to aupnh of. Smail Broilers were especially dull, There are too many coming in and prices are mnuy aecllnlu One more car of Eastern ymmry, making the luf:lmh since Monday, was mar] Rm Game were light and the market’ s vell. Twelve -fin flu S HLTRY otive, Turkes, uoue for Gob- and Hens; s "}‘fu')ex T5; Gullun 3 5502 507 Dacke &5 tor gla’and $101% tor youne: Hens: lenl Boel e 50@7 50 ‘ w. a $1 doatn ‘:n‘:r nl ". l- and §1 for e Geese, 7! W. English Butter, Cheese and Eggs. | The situation in oy omala fhe. st Receipts age heavy, ai ing away of e Mastery and Nocthern, bidera’ hag Trgw. tuunn(m-nrn]u‘onunmfiolm ‘commission mento are both below this market and lho! former is consigning to Seattle with a limit. The third and last car for -the Eljt has gone, and no more Shipments in this di- rection are expected. There is nothing new in Cheese. Stocks con- tinue liberal, with a_tendency to accumulate. The Egg market continues as before., Stocks are ample for all needs, and while fancy ranch are steady to firm the medium and lower grades are rather easy than otherwise. Surplus re- cetpts are still being stored, and stocks In cold are now double those at this time last while receipts are also considerably year. Rocolpt! were 68,400 pounds l bbl and 104 tubs of Butter, 2157 cases of —— cases | Eastern Bggs, '18,450 pounds Caiitornia Cheese faney, lwuw,c e ceta and ‘3738 for sec- onds;’ dairy, 16@18c; store Butter, 14@15c per New. 9@10c; old, 9@M1c; Young ] Bastern, 13@15c per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 14@1be, with 16c for selected large; store, 124@14c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Longworth Strawberries had a wide range, as some arrived in bad order and more were very green and muddy. Malindas were mostly green and sold slowly, especially those in | erates. Attractive offerings of both brought top prices readily. Receipts were 76 chests and 136 crates, Supplies of all grades of Navel Oranges were i plentiful. The demand continued brisk _for | small sizes of fancy stock, but large sizes were | not wanted. The quotations were unchanged, but there were not many sold over $3 per box. Six cars are announced for to-day's auction. Lemons were dull, with supplies large. The other fruits showed no change. STRAWBERRIES—Longworths, $7@ chest; Malindas, $4@6 per chest and 'l@l per crate. APPLES—$2@2 25 per box fér extras, $1 25 @1 46 for good to choice and 60c@$l for or- I TRUS FRUITS Navel Oranges, §1G1 75 | for standard. $2@2 50 for choice and $2 50@3 for fanc: extra fancy, $3 25@3 40; Seedlln 1 25@2, Medllerrlneln Sweets, $1@2 50; Va- lencias, $2 75@3; Malta Blood Oranges, 32 ; Tangerines, in quarter boxes, and $1 25@1 50 in half boxes; Lemons, $1 for common and $1 25@1 75 for good to choice and $2@2 50 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1 @3, ineluding seedless; Mexican Limes, $+ 500 5; Bananas, per bunch for New Or- leans and $1 25@2 25 for Hawaiians; Pineap- Dles, $3@4 per dozen. Dried Fruiits, Nuts and Raisins. There is nothing new in this market. A fair and continuous demand is steadily reducing stocks of everything in. the' fruit line, and as previously mentioned, the heavy crop now promised will come upon a practically bare market. Raisins are still unsettled. Nuts are steady and Honey is qui.: and rather weak, owing to predictions of a large crop. An ‘ac- count of the damage to.the Almond crop in | Europe apoears in the first column. | FRUITS—Apricots, 9@10c for Rovals and 10@13¢ for standard tancy ‘ Moorparks; | Evaporated App! per 50 n for-18d and SHO8 lo-r Sidte: fga 3%@4%‘2’10» Ngrl{‘umd 5 gfi 3 crop are 30-40's, 6% @GHC; 40-50" ofiz ; @4%; 8, 90's, 3 , $ 23 oy § 3 # * “g 8 N5 OThis: Lecee Mabeatass L fo -srewn aod 5%ec for seedless; 3- cl'()wn c; 2-crown, 3%c Seedless Sultanas, Blc for mble-chofl and ers—Im; 8ie !or bleached. Clusts perials, $3; besa, §250; Fancy, $190; London Layers, 3 st 1 Ts~thm(u, No. 1 softshell, 11%c; No. huflfl: 2 Su@ies No. 1 No. 2, 7c; Aimonds, 10 for softskrell nmI are f for hudah.n Peanuts, 5@Tc r, Eastern; zoxmc» Fflbens,\ 1 12%c: Peuns, 113} uts, $3 50@5. | ONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bflgm and 9@1ic | for light amber; water white extracted, 5@ Ble: light amber extracted, 4B%c; dark, dc. | BEESWAX—274%@29¢ per 1b. Provisions. i Chicago reported selling local and scattered, with some packers buying. The market was higher on the day. Receipts of Hogs continue disappointing to holders of high-priced goods. This market shows no further change, being | quiet and featureless. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13c per 1b. for heavy, 13%ec for light medium, 14l4c for light, 15¢ for extra light and 16c for sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, LigTase: c-nm- nia Hams, 13%@lc: Mess Beer, Dbbl; extra Mess, $10@10 50; Family, uzou&e) | prime Mess Pork, $15 60@16; extra clear, $25 | Mess, $1S 50g19; Dry Sait Forks, $11 muw Pig Pork, $25; Pigs' Feet, $4 75, Smoked Beef, | 131§@uc per 1b. I LARD—Tierces quoted at 8%c per Ib for compound and 11%@12c for pure; half barreis, pure, 12%c; 10-1b ‘tins, 12%e; 5-ib_tins, 12%c: Fb tins, 12%c. COTTGLENE—One half barrel, 10%e; three half-barrels, 10c; one tierce, 8%%; two tlerces, 93ic; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Heps. The local market is dull as there ate no buyers here. They are all in the country, where they are cleaning up the ¢lip’ well, es- Iy in the northern part of the State. Stocks here are light and the feeling is steady. Hops are practically cleaned out of frst hands and the market is nominal and uninter- | esting. Hides remain as previously quoted, salted be- ing in large supply and weak and dry in mod- erate supply and steady. The whole market favors the buyer, however, and it takes a good hide to bring fop quotations. There is no change in Tallow, which continues in moderate | supply and steady. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. .Heavy salted Steers, 10%e; medium, 9@9%ec; light, SG8ise: Cow Hides, c for heavy and 898%e for light; ags, 6@6%c: Salted Kip, 8@8%c; Salted Veal, D607jc: Balted Calts 106 Dey Hides, 1 : Culls, 1ic; Dry Kip, 13¢; Dry Sc: Cuils and Braan 1007 Sheepekind. Siberiiues each; short Wool. each, 7] 5¢; long_Wool, 90c@$1 10 each: Horse Hides, salt, $2 75@3 for large and $2 25@2 50 for me- dium, $1 for small and b0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $175 for large, $125@1 50 for me- dium,’ $1 for small and 50 for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexican, 2e; ary Central American, §2%c, ~ Goat Skins— Prime “Angoras, 70c; large and smooth, 50c; D ATTOW. No. 1 rendersd, 5%@6c Al 0. T r Ib; No. 2, 4%@b5c; grease, 23;@314c. o WOOL—Spring—Northern free, 14@16c: do, detective, 13G14c; Middle eounty free, 13@1de: do, defective, 12@13c; Southern, 12 months, 9@ 10c; do, 7 months, 0g11e; Foothill, uolac " Ne- vada, 12@15c per HOPS—12@13c 0% tatr and 14@15¢ per Ib for good to choice. San Francisco Meat Market. With the exception of Spring Lamb, which is lower, the market stands about the same. Sup- plies of Beef are moderate and the market is steady. Mutton continues scarce and firm, and Veal is unchanged. Hogs are in moderate re- ceipt and the demand is light, owing to the high prices. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are es follows: BEEF—7@7%¢c for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7%@8%¢; small, 8%@10c per KLTTON—W!!MI’!. 8%@9%c; Ewes, 8@8%e er J(B—Yonllnn 9@10c per 1b; ring Lambs. 10g11c ver Tb. orteg RK—Dressed Hogs, T5@0%e per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 per. cent shirinkage for cattle: CATTLESteers, 814G0c; Cows and Heifers, 7@7ihc; thin Cows, 4@8e pe AV BR300 514e per Ib (Eross weight). SHEEP— Wethers, 415@5c; Ewes, 314046 per Ib (gross weight). ing Lambe, $2 50@2 75 head or 5%@Ce per Ib livewelght; yearlings, 13 Des O OGE ive Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 614 0%c: 200 Ibs and over, 6% @U%e: feeders, S%e sows, 20 per cent of 50 per cent . and stags, 40 per cent ot trom the ‘above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, €c; San Quentin, b.5c; Wool Bags, 32@33c; Fleece Twine, 7T¥%@Se. CANNED VEGETABLES—Peas, 2-1b stand- ard, 85c;- sifted, 95¢; extra sifted, §$1 10; petit pols, $1 25. Gallons—Standards, §3 76; extra sifted, $4 25. Asparagus, per case, 2 dozen cans to the case—Mammoth White, $2 50G3 15; Lay ‘White, 3 75; Medium White, 5@ S nall” Woite, $1 005 Seder, t | rapes, §1 M} ll l 55 gter{:bcrflu. $1 8081 75; Bm.-n-mn. 1 406 AL— fleld TWellington, oL berland, $12 in | 10,000 1bs, AUCTION SALES THE LAST 2 Auctlon Sale OF THE SEASON. 16 Race Horses in Tnilh[ TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), APRIL 23, Commencing at 11 a. m., At Oakland Racetrdek WM. G. LAYNG, Aucuol-. Inaugural Auction Sale At My New Place, 246 THIRD STREET, 60 Driving Horses \ (Gentle and well broken), BUGGIES, CARTS, HARNESS, ROBES, BLANKETS, WHIPS ETC., ETC. All in Perfect Order. This is a rare opportunity for seekers after yeung and fine looking, well-broken horses, weighing from 1000 to 1500 pounds; “'.#‘:# for all purposes; most of them city fine saddle horses, cte., as well as perfectly matched teams; besides many articles indis- pensable to all horse owners. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1002, Commencing at 11 a. m. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, Office 246 Third st., near Folsom. (Formerly 721 Howard street.) WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. = 2 AR B AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AT J. D. HORAN'S STOCK YARDS, COR. 10TH AND BRYANT STS., SATURDAY, v APRIL 26TH, AT 11 A. M. X By order of M. Hartley of Merrill, Oregon. I will sell 100 broken and unbroknn mares, young mules and goits. D. HORAN. 2 E 90 Jays or 1% per cent cash discount. Lots.of c less. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per 1b, 8‘ cases, Regular, 4l4c; cases, Extra Lai S l;:’nem style, 6c; Boneless, ‘“Narrow Gauge Blge; Block!, “‘Orientals," % 80c; Cod, half-barrels, each, $4 25. COFFEE—The market is quiet and steady, but favors buyers rather than sellers. Costa Rica—14@15¢c for strictly prime to fancy washed; 121@13%c for prime washed: 11@12c for good washed; 11%@l3¢ for good to prime washed peaberry; 10%4@11lc for good to prime peaberry 10%@ilc for good to 7 iz: 898e for common to ardrr S et g YUY et To% 1" for good to washed: 9@10c for fair washed: wI,Guu,e Tor good to prime washed peaberry; 9%@10e for good to prime semi-washed; 8% for superior un- washed; 814@S8lc for good green unwashed: 9@9%ec for good to superior unwashed pea- berry; 6@7c for common to ordinary. Nicaragua — 12@15c for prime to fancy washed; 9% @llc for fair & mum washed: 8@8%c for good to superior un 9@9c ‘for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—13@13%e for prime to fancy washed: 11%4@12%c for strictly washed: 10%@11%c for good washed: for fair washed; 3G9c for medium ¢ inferior to ordinary; 10%@l2c for good prime washed peaberrv- 9@l0c for good prime unwashed peaberry; 84@8%c for mod to superior unwashed. LEAT — Sole, heavy, 20g32c; extra Leavy. B0GaOC por I8; mediain, THOC: Hane 24@26c; R Soainc: Leather, heav @ for No.' 2; medium, 0@3Te = 3 Skirting, No. 1, 40@42c; No. Leather” 15@16e per foot: Trace ; i, g ) £ knito Sy, inisked, e r foot. elt nit 14@16¢; Rough Spplrll 10c per pound. boge TANBARK—Ground, $16@1S per cord. OlL—California_Castor ou 70c; pure, $1 21 per ton; stick, 2 in cases, No. rels, bolled, 78c; Laucol, raw, cases,” S more; ¢ 88 ‘tor Boiled and Odc for raw, in et d Oil, extra winter l’lrllnld‘ 90c: clm-s, 95¢; China Nut, 57 lon; pure 4 Sperm, pure, 65c. 40@b0c per ‘gallon; barrels, 42%e: cases 47%c; Cocoanut Ofl. barrels, 83%ec-for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian, COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl |in h-ll. 13%@l4c; Pearl Ofl, In cases, 20c; Star, 20c: Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 25c; nu—_ 22¢; doodnnud stove Gasoline, in bulk. lfi in cases, 2213¢c; Benzine, in bulk, 14% caves, S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; h cases. 26%c. ‘l RPENTINE—67¢ per gallon in cases and 6lc in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 1@ T3¢ per 1b; White Lead, 6%@7%4e, according to qu-nm! SALT—Llverpool, $30G32 50 for the best and ’MA) for factory nlled Domnuw—lm Tpool, H 2Ba27: Cll(fornil Dairy, 50-1b bll! m K ‘\. $18 MIB €0, according to quantity; lated. $26 25@27 per tom. QLICKS",VE‘R—W 50.41 per. flask for lo- cal use and $44 SUGAR-The Westetn Sugar Quotes as_follows, Dry Granulated Hne ific Dry Coarse. 4.25¢c; Fruit Granulated, Granulated (100-1b_bags only), Confectioners” A, 4.25c: Enolla A, Extra C, 3. Golden' C, 3.65¢: “D.* 10e more;: half-barrels, 28 boxes, 50c more; 30-Ib bags, 10c m for kinds. Dominos—Halt-barrels, Sc per Ib. Namderukm(url—m barrels or its equivalent. LUMBER—Retail prices are follows: Jdfi! Hay, tons ‘Wool, bales .... STOCK MARKET. ¢ T.ocal stocks and bonds continued dull on morning session, and prices showed no d «On the Ofl Exchange Sterling and 8 were lower under moderate sell The nnn. was firmer in_the XVV fln’ :;'!flwoefiunk -ter to $3) 7 fil ‘S’ukm declined to nd Cl-lllitornh ih'e-t Rnlh-o-d sold at $1' wur!y dividend of