The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATITRDAY, "MAY 3, 1902. steady, with prices unchanged to 5 points lower and closed steady, 3 points lower to 5 points e, W YORK, May 2.—Cotton closed nat un- changed to 5 points lower. Total sales, 25,000 bags. July, $6 15: September, S5 25@5 35 v I AL Ootober, $5 10; Docember, $3 60; March, §5 75. Bank Clearings. e 4] * SUMM. P 2 2 ’E St Paul pfd.. 193 190 NEW YORK, May 2—The following table, SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Soutbern Pacific . 65% €8 | compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- Sohte s ey 3 86% ings at the principal cities for the week ht stock tize Texas & Pacthe. . % 55% | enaed May 1, with the percentage of increase Light stocks active and lower. Toledo St L, & West 213, 213 | and decrease as compared With the correspond- Sil: P Exvch J d gpll St {; & W pfd. 10 3614 | ing week last year: $ % tlver lower again. Exc P nion Pacific. ... ercentages. ¢ wer again clhange unchanged. Unlon Pacific pid. . T ) E e Vhak aad B 3 3 abash % New York g Wheat and Barley a fraction higher. Waasn pid i i Citago ) L et . heel & Lake Erie 2,500 ps oston . Oa d Corn very firm. Rye quiet and steady. Wh & LE2apa 50 gl Philadeip ; - sconsin Central.. 2,000 26 t. Louis. Middlings advanced. Bran and Hay unchanged Wis Central pfac. 000 35° 4% 494 | Plttsbure . o ide Y s gro. Express companies— % Baltimore Beans continucd shipping demand, but no higher. et 3 Clintt ; RS = United States. $i6 | Kansas Cit B and Cheese unchanged. Eggs very firm. Wells Fargo i A S Clealandl 7 s A Miscellaneous— Minneapolis . dumage to Prune crop not credited. | Amal Copper. ... . 12,100 a5% | New Orleans. 12,093,902 g Am Car ard Foun 3,600 304 | Detralt .. ry 2103 icots, Peaches and Pears well cleaned up. ¥ A Dirtt S 10008 2 | Ialanapolis 10551838 I - - Am Linseed Ofl ptd .. 54. | Providence 6,228,200 quict at previous quotations. American Loco.... 1 3 OmAbR - Szt Al hot. American Loco 300 gu:ulukee aeee E'éo‘g'«l?% - o c pe - " uffalo . ), , Meat market as before. = S,’.’,‘:}: % };i %500 St. Paul.. 6254150 I 2 - 19 P—— - 2 e t. Josep] - ), 7. Lumber trade reported in good condition. Brookiyn R Trans. 10400 0% 8% o7 | Denver LI Chovss on T y 4 s Colo Fuel and Tron 25100 106 1023 164% | Richmond 41210749 erries in from Vacaville and the river. Consolidated Gas.. 2,900 225% 223 =2p3 | Savannah . 2,810,061 ) ; Continental T prd. 1,700 121% 119 118 | Sfi{’t Lake City. 2.774.{&. Oranges and Lemons dull. Hocking Coal ..... 1,100 20" 19% 1v% i Albany .. S 4 g4 General Electric 200 326 328, a5 | Lo Sngeles s Five cars of New Orleans Bananas arrived. i o B 1 R o LS Fort, Wort gfig‘{im e & A Int P e e s 8 g8 High prices render Potatoes quieter. it R 80 | Washingt 3,861, 165 . tional Biscuit. S0y, | Harttord 2512218 Omnions continue © firm. National Lead 184, | Peoria . 2,330,040 E ¢ National Salt. 20.. E‘;'ri"",.a 2%% Poultry dudl. Nocth Arnarican: 198% | Rochester . 389 > Pacific Coast. % | Atlanta . st e Pacific Mail. iy 41 | ]D\'::H;lx:fi e Exports of Quicksi.ver. | Etswantomce Cone o ol u% 1959 1y 10y | Worcester - o S— Phoenix Cly .00 Pressed S Car pfd. 800 85! 84 84 Nashville . 7 Quicksilver exports in April were 565 flagks. | Portland . Rain .02 | Pullmen P Car. 0 o M 3 | Springfield, Mass. 961 valued at $24.87 King the total exports | Red Bluff Clear .00 | Republic Steel 93 | Norfolk .. 35, since January 1 sks, valued at $50,305. | Rés-bure Bt | Republic %% | Grana Rapids 1,660,458 3 -4 . % | Glear = .00 | 1%¢ | Scranton .. 1,491,439 Exports o; Wine, Clear T & | Portland, Me. Lge b1z < 3 * Clear Y5 | Sloux City. 1808, S | Clea X e i | Augusta . 789,534 The exports of wine from this port by sea Cioudy .00 | 3% i 133 | Syracuse L. 1158200 f April were 28,884 gallons Cloudy .04 | 8 Leather p R5Y, 841 84 Dayton, O 1,572,648 U § Rub Tacoms 1172536/ 4 at $12,941, making the Rain .08 | U S Rubber.. TSIME e e 167 036 January 1 2,234,557 gallons | 204 | U S Rubber pid @ 6 By | Spokane 467, U § Steel 12 1 Topeka 968,300 | U § Steel 84,800 921 31% fv}u Davenpor 12T | T 4 1lmi 5 ‘. 00 | Western Union... 1/000 91% 914 917 | WiUmington, Total 5 Birmingham | o Rt i 1 Fall River. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL NEW YORK BONDS. Macon ... " warchouse and | FORECAST. UDSO §i§ gs reg. ;33‘”‘; & N unif 4s...102% | Little Rock. liows : E € couy 1 " R v o The pressure has risen slowly over the coast | « Do s re 1 108 | Docen gon 5o 8 | Helena ... Apdi 1. xorth of San Francisco and rapidly over North- | * Do s coup .. 108% Minn & St L 4. 104% | Lowell - ] ern Utah and Southern Idaho, The depression | Do new ds reg.137% M K & T 4 - 1015 | Akron . 578,000 2 of moderate depth overlies Arizona, but will | Do new 4s coup.137%| Do 2a: 3 Wichita 602,714 1716 probably move rapidly eastward. Do old 4 reg... 11144 | N ¥ Central istatuss | Speingfleld, Til 563,828 ~ ... No rain has falien in California during the | Do old 4s coup.1114| Do gen 5ihe usit | Lexington ... 439,436 ... | past twenty-four hours. The temperature con- | Do Bs res .....1063) N J Cen gon 5. 1005 | New Bedford TS 416 Bild o il Bl e T et ‘ahmi At o - 108K |Northern Paé 45.10614 | Chattanooga ... 203 o = - 5 on gen 4 . 4 e 294 Northern Callfornia—Fair Saturday; brisk | Do 3y 10ak| Dending gen 4e., 0% Fargo ..o ot northerly winds in the interior; fresh westerly Do_conv ds 109 s: L & ‘?’F?o;'gb l%"i Rocf(ford ¥ 23.6 winds on the coast. Can South 2ds....109 |St Louis S W 1sts. 98% | Canton .. o ¥ B " Flo 4 Grai nortbetly winde e Telr Saturday; light | Central of Ga Ba.110%| Do 2ds 854, | Jacksonviile, Fla 102 Exporis o) Flour in. | northe nds, S | Do 1st inc 86 |8 " | Springfield, O. ki xporis o ur and Grair | o NevadaFair Saturday; warmer; light north- | Ches & Onio 4345 001 B A A TF A AL 1 Chester 250 e port dur- | San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Saturday: | ¢ B & G e 35 Si% | Southern Ry 3s 1239 | Quiney e & it i/ CB & Q new 4s, 96 | Texas & Pac lsts.121% | Bloomin: April were 31,831 barrels, | Warmer; light northerly winds changing to | C M&StP gen 4s.116% | Tol St 1. & W ie. 831t | Stoux Falls. against 81,046 barrels, val- | Werterly, ALEXA DE;orGécxlc't)?ll\cEI;:l S&N W con 75.135 | Union Pacific 4s..1064, | Jacksonville, oril, 19 t - s | C I & Pac 4s.1123;/ 2 7 | Fremont = g e GCC & SiL gon 32,1055 | Wabasn " Sste. 199 | ouston . 9 ¥ 1, were 956,992 barrels, | ¥—— ¥ | Chi Term 4s 8 | Do 2ds .. .| TRlveston 4.9 against 789,149 barrels, [ Colo & South ds. 933 Do deb B 7ay; | Columbus, 28 uring the same period enver s.104%5 | West Shore 45 .. 114 | SWheeling . 39. " ! EASTEHN MARKETS_ Erie prior lien 45,1003 | W & L Frie 4s.. 931 | TtWilkeebarre aues The exports of whest during the ) centals, valued at $988,965, valued at $586,842 in From July 1, 1901, to April 39, = aggregate K g92 centals, val- against 6. 523 centals, 865,646 during the corresponding 1 jast season. —The shipments of barley during 7 centals, valued at 40,831 centals, valued _at the same month last year. The om July 1 to date were 4,160,- Valued at $3,809.5 valued at 1 exports centals, 1,934,108 centals, 1900-01 The Lumber Marke:. “oast Wood and Iron says of Lumber of ughout the length and breadth iding demands, especially been heavier than for any eim- e investments in realty and rovement have been exception- idespread in its character. In been no Jumber to offset the demgnds of this and other cities The mills, in many cases led to \ave no cessation from their there has been no rest for rested in the lumber circles sther coast States, and all of have been kept busy looking for ves and rail shipments. een stiff, but no advances have aring the last thirty days, and no opportunity for further he competitive character of the circles, for should quotations be t of other woods than the redwood our coast. les are also Stff and the demand is nd the control of the numer- gle zone. The Eastern and arkets are keen in their cail of this coast and shin- with the other mill com- ces range well into the profit side iere is no reason to be- ssion is liable to occur for it appears at all during s activities.” Or'[g(vni Crop Bulletin. The report of the United States Weather Bureau, for the Oregon Crop Bulletin, week ended April 29, is as follows: The we: during the week has been 2b- y with light scattering showers 1 sections of the State. With | of a few of the northern coun- ties in the Willamette Valley the rainfall was not of sufficiently long duration as to seriously e with outdoor work, and plowing and sceding made satisfactory progress. There has been considerably more sunshine on the aver- age than during the preceding weeks of the month and the few warm, bright days have caused an improvement in the condition and color of fall-sown wheat. In the Columbia River Valley work on sum- mer fallow continued uninterruptedly through- out_the week and the farmers are well along With that branch of their work. In the Wil- Jamette Valley and Southern Oregon but little plowing has been done on the low lands on account of the wet condition of the soil. Fall wheat and oats are generally in a promising condition, and spring wheat, although back- ward in germination and growth, is doing as well as can be expected, owing to the cool weather. With the advent of a few bright, #unshiny days a marked improvement will take place in the condition of the wheat crop. Hops are growing micely and in some of the ier yards the vines are being trained on poles. Training will not become general, however, before the middie of next week. and alfalfa have made & luxuriant and meadows, pastures and ranges are ed to be in excellent condition. There is ty of feed for stock on the range, and section= there has been a satis- case in the supply of milk. With of apples, fruit trees all over now in bicom, and in_portions of Willameite Valley Italian prunes have be- gun 1o set. The outlook is very promising for #n abundant vield of fruit. Stock continues to improve, and sheep shearing has commenced in some localities. In Lane County, Angora goats are being sheared. W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) EAN FRANCISCO, May 25 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures were reported in California to-day: Eur 54; Fresno. 70. Los Angeles, 68: Red Bluff, 65; San Luis Oblspe. 66: San Diego, 60, Sacramento, 64; Independence, Yuma, 86 San Franeisco data: Maximum temperature, minimum, 47; mean, 54 THE COAST RECORD. o E E D b3 g:’-i*ig: = z B 23 33§z 27 £ eTaTions. 2 §E 85 7§ 25 3 Pt Y § 16 54 40 BW ® % 32 NE 00 52 26 W 20 54 46 N 70 4 NW 66 31 SW é 36 8 April have been most | rancisco and its outlying | put on extra shifts, | higher there is every probability of | # New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 2.—The stock market re- | | celved a shaking out this afternoon, which has | | been considered overgue for some time by com- | | petent observers of conditions. As usual, the contriction of the money supply is the im- mediate cause of the fall In prices. Needless to say, the ground has been prepared by the manipulation of speculative pools and cliques, with a resulting inflation in prices which gave purely Sictitious values in the most flagrant cases and a highly speculative range of values in the whole list. ‘The lesson of the Interna- tional Power episode was reinforced to-day by the example of another group which has been lifted recently by highly manipulated. tactics. The abrupt break to par of Rutland preferred, | compared with 120 vesterday, was a sufficient | indication on the Stock Exchange of the state of distrust which has arisen. The displaying | of credits which resulted from the disorgani- | zation against collateral loans caused a lively | disturbance in the money market, which was In | a tight condition. Some of the largest banks loaned very freely at an arbitrery rate of 6 jer cent, but this did not prevent an activ | demand at a higher range of rates all the way |up to 10 per cent. The forecast for a weak bank statement did mot give promise of any imrediate relief from the strained condition of the money market. Indications point to a loss | i by the banks of nearly $3,000,00 in spite of | receipts on balance from the interior and ow- | ing to the Sub-Treasury requirements of $4,- | 134,000. The steadiness in the foreign exchange | market at near the gold expart point was also | regarded ominously, as threatening a possible | further complication next week, The calling | | for payment of a 25 per cent installment of | 25 subscriptions to the steamship merger syndi- cate will require next week an amount ap- | proximately $7,500,000. on the supposition that | €0 per cent of the subscriptions are payable in | New York and %0 per cent abromd. There are | other heavy requirements imminent, including | the disbursement of the dividend to the United | State Steel underwriting syndicate. That some | heavy transactions were carried through yes- | terday was indicated by the large clearings of the banks, which reached about $447,000,000 | | for the day. The weakness of the market was | contested for a time, apparently by the ele- ment which has led the speculation for some time. They had to contend with large Western orders to sell. The notable strength of Louis- vilie and Nashville, which touched 139%, was attributed to the maneuvers of this element | | and said to be facilitated by the existence of a short interest. Strength in Pennsylvania | was also a help. In the late dealings all at- tempt to support the market was abandoned and stocks were unloaded indiscriminately, | causing a break in prices which reached as | much as 3 per cent and under in the majority | of affected stocks. St. Paul suffered to the extent of 43, Canadian Pacific 3% and other | less prominent stocks from 3 to 7. International | Power continued its eccentric gyrations, which extended from 102 to 85, with & net loss of 13 points. Hasty profit-taking by the shorts caused some spasmodic rallies, but the closing | was weak and semi-demoralized. The bond market shared the weakness of the stock market, but in much less degree. Total | sales, §3,220,600. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. | , Btocks— Sales High Low Close Atchison ... 21,800 S80% T8 8% | Atchiton prd . 984 97 9T | Baltimore & Ohio. 2 107 107 Balto & Ohlo pfd. iy 96 | Canadian Pacific. 12215 123% Canada Southern. 9 03 | Chesapeake & Ohio 1,700 46% 465 Chicago & Alton.. 900 374, 36% 39 Chi & Alton pfd.. 200 76 76 8% Chicago. Ind & L.. 18,100 74% 72 2% Chi Ind & L pfd. 4,600 853 821, 84 Chicago & East Il 200 167 = 167 = 160 Chicago & G W... 6,600 21 26% Ch & G W A pfd Chi & G W B pfd. Chicago & N W CRIEP.... Chicago T & T... Chicago T & T ptd € C C & St Louls. | Colorado Southern. i Colc So 1st prd.. Colo So 2d prd Delaware & Hudson Del Lack & West.. 100 282 Derver & R G.... 500 4% 23 2%14, Depver & R G pfd. 2800 91% 91 90% Erie 5200 391, 37, 373 Eric 1st pfd 1,900 699 69 685 Frie 24 ptd 200 54 53y B3 Great Northern pfd 200 186 1851 184 Hocking Valley R 8 . 82 gy Hocking Val pfd 911 m:z 91 Tlinols_Central 152 1538 Jowa Central Y 4Ty lIowa Central pi Coas 23531 g8 X C Southern. 500 26 2 K C Southern pfd. 300 581 58 Lake Erie & West 500 o5 65 K B W, o o, e iyt aas Loutsville & Nash 49000 130% 133% 134 Mankattan L ..... 14600 1353, 13215 13214 Metropolitan St Ry 1900 151% 1503 1501 Mexican Central .. 2,500 28% 23 28 Mexfean National.. 4.700 1% jR%, xv, Mirn & St Louls.. 200 114 1124 112 Micsouri Pacific.... 12,100 101% 8%, 99 Mo Kan & Tex.... 1000 201 243 i Mo K & T ptd 2700 B7% 56y B New Jersey Central 100 192 192" 188 New York Central. 8700 161% 158 159 Norfolk & West... 3,500 58 57% o7 Norfolk & West pfd ... i Ontario & Western 2,700 a3l 33y Penreylvania .900 15474 16215 15214 Adams Con 20 |Little Chlef . Alice . 45 |ontarto ... Breece ... 50 |Ophir ... Brunswick Con . 15 ' Phoenix Jomstock Tun 0613 | Potost | Con Cal & Va..1 055 [Savage . Deadwood Terra. 75 |Slerra Nevada Horn Silver ....1 40 |3mall Hopes . Iron Silver ..1.. 68 |Standara Leadvile Con ... 05 | Con for money.94 13-16'N ¥ Central Do gen 4s 88 | Wisconsin Cen 4s. 94 Ft W & D C lsts.114% Con Tob 4s i Hocking Val 44s.112" | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— |United Fruit ...107% Call loans ....3%@4 | Mining— Time loans .....4@4% Adventure . .21 Bonds— |Allouez . 3% N E Gas & Coke 55 | Amalgam: . 65 Raliroads— |Bingham .... ... 343 Atchison . % | Calumet & Hecla.546 Do pfd . 971 Centennial . 173 Boston & Albany..263 | Copper Range N Y, \Franklin .. . Fitchburg pfd . |Isle Royale Union Pacific ...102 |Mohawk ... Mexican Central.. 27% Old Dominio; Miscellaneous— |Parrott ..... . American Sugar .125% | Quincy .. Do_ptd .......11R% Santa Fe Co Am Tel & Tel...182 |Trinity . Dom Iron & Steel. 65 |Utah . Maes Electric ... 44% | Victoria . Do pfd .... 97 | Winona 7 N E Gas & Coke. 3% Wolverine . U S Steel 4114/ Daly West Do pfd . 913 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. 'on for account95 1-16 Norfolk & West. Anaconda . 5%| Do pfd ........ Atchison 829 |Ont & Western.. Do pfd . 1011 |Pennsylvania. Balt & Ohio.....111 |Reading 3 “anadian Pac ..128%| Do lst pfd ... Ches & Ohlo 49 Do 2d pfd . . 87 icnt G w. 24 |Southern Raiiway 38% Chi, Mil & St P..179% Do pla .. ..00 0814 Den & Rio G.... 44%) Gouthern Pacific . 687 Do ptd . 944 | Union Pacific ....107 Erie ... ... 40%! Do pta . 290 Do st pfd %|U 8 Steel . .43 Do 2d_pfd 57 | Do ptd 941 | Minois Centrs 157% Wabash .21 Louis & Nash...1364 | Do pfd . . 46% Mo, Kan & Tex. 26% |Spanish Fours ... T8% Yai 23%c per ounce. Money—2%@3 ver cent. The rate of discount in open market for ehort bills is 2 13-16 per cent. Do ptd ... Bar Silver—Quiet, The rate of discount in open market for three months’ oills is 2% per cent. g London Market. NEW YORK, May 2.—The Commerclal Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Trading in stocks was restricted but cheer- ful to-day on the peace outlook. Consols were 1 up to 95 1-16. ~ Americans opened about % above parity and were quietly steady. Bui ten minutes after New York's ovening that quarter sold, causing a persistent sag till the close, the disquieting rumors being of labor trouble and dear money in New York. Louis- ville and Nashville was the single exception to the general weakness. The stock bulged in the street three points to 138%, exvecting an increase in the dividend. Canadian Pacific relapsed two'on profit taking. Rio Tintos were % up to 42%, ex-dividend. The market is still compeiled to renew loans. Silver was dull and unsupported at 23%d, almost back to the lower record level. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 2.—Money on call, 10 per cent; closed offéred 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@4% per cent. Steriing exchange, firm, with actual busin in bankers' bills $4 STG4 81% for demand ang at_$4 S54@4 801 for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 SOG4 86% and $1 88%@4 89, Commercial bills, $4 84% @4 85% Bar silver, 50%c. Mexican doilars, 4lc. Government bonds, steady: State bonds, in- active; raiiroad bonds, wealk. 6@ Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 2.—To-day’'s state- ment of the Treasury balances shows: Avail- able cash balance, $184,812,670; gold, $91,014,- 436, New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, May 2—The home and forelgn market for tin was without important change. London clossd, with spot at 2130 12a 04 and fut t 8126 17s . At N Yo oot rice was 28.30G25.00. | 7 Lok the Copper was active at New . York and steady at about yesterday's closing prices. The sales ‘ndri‘.].%;# l!io;;u standard for July delivery at o B C. D Fifty tons Seotember and fifty tons October were sold at 11.15c, and 200,000 pounds elec. trolytic for June-September delivery at 11 5o, At London the copper market was 2s 0d Righer, with &pot and futures at £83 16a. Lead was steady and unchanged here at 43¢ and at London was unchanged"at £11 1o i velter was was 25 04 bett at 18 b AR Iron was ly irm, It unchanged. fron_wrarzants nominal: No. 1 founans sorsl o 2 foun . $17 8018 fondey Southern soft,”318 50@10. v "The English markets were firm, with GI gow At 536 70 and Middlesboro at 48s 4igd New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 2—Cotton opened barely $2,572,025,676 was at a reaction under decline. May, S1%@ 82 7-16c, closed 84%c; July, 81%@82%ec, closed 82c; September, 51@81%¢c, closed S1%c; De- cember, 8214@83}e. closed s2%c. Hops and hides steady. COFFEE—Spot—Rio, dull; No. 7 57-16c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 8% @12c. SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3c; Cen- trifugal, 96 test, 3l4c; molasses sugar, 2%c: refined, firm, DRIED FRUITS. Buying in evaporated apples is small both for export -and jobbing account, but on light of- ferings the tone of the market held steady at old prices. State common to good T@SYc: prime, 9%@9%c; choice, 914@10c; fancy, 10% 11c. v @ oderate jobbing trade is noted in pruncs, with steady prices for new fruit. Old fruit, weak and irregular, Peaches in good demand of the day. The cl realizing, %@%e 0 invoice, and about steady. Some jobbing trade reported for apricots.f Actual business light. PRUNE! C. APRICOTS—’%?:: , 103, @14c; bags, 10%@ 12¢. ll’EACI:lEB—l’eeled. 14@16c; unpeeled, 9%Z 11e. % | I « Chicago Grain Market. - - % CHICAGO, May 2.—Firm cables, too much rain in the spring wheat country and continued drought in Kansas brought a slight up-turn early in wheat. Bears, however, soon attacked the market on the depression of a dull corn market and reports of excellent conditions im the wheat country, where rains had fallen. Prices slipped off, but were at once buoyed up again by good buying orders on the decline. Cash business was improved, clearances were fair and expérts had the Kansas crop damaged 75 per cent. July, which had opened a shade 10 4 @%c higher, at 77c to 77%¢c, and sold off to 76%¢, soon jumped to 77%c. The early out- side markets had been weak, but improved somewhat; export husiness was reported good, and material strength was manifested. Then came another attack by the bears on fears of rains in Kansas. Corn continued to decline and wheat sold off. July dipped again to T6l4c and closed weak, }%@%e lower, at 6 @76%c. Corn was dull all the session and because of its inertness slumped badly. July closed at the bottom, 1%c lower, at 62%@62%c. Oats were weaker by the depression in other grains. July closed weak, %e lower, at 36%c. Provisions showed marked strength early, but lost much of the gain near the close on liquidation. July pork closed 5c up, lard 5S¢ higher and ribs unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close, ‘Wheat No. 2— May . Y% % 75 July “ee 1% 61y 76 September .. 7634 0% 0% Corn No. 2— May ..... 6214 60% 60 July e G315 &’Q 621, September .. 625 61 614 ‘Oats No. 2— May .. . 428 42% 42 4214 July, old.... - 35% 5% 345 355 July, new. 3% 37% 36% 36% 3014 30% 29: 2973 b a2 nf g R Mess Pork, per bbl— 16 80 17 00 16 80 16 80 17 05 17 20 17 0214 17 02% ..17 20 17 30. 17 10 17 1244 Lard, ver 100 lbs— May ...10 123 10 15 10 07% 10 07% July .10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 September ..10 25 10 3214 10 22% 10 25 Short Ribs, per 100 1bs— May .9 42% 9 42! 9 4215 . 9 424 July .9 B7% 95T 9 45 » 50 September .. 9 65 9 65 9 6215 965 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 75%@76%c; No. red, 8i%c; No. 2 corn, vellow, 62%c; No. 2 oats, 42%@43c; No. 2 white, 44@45%4c; No. 3 white, 43%@4iye: No. 2 rye, G8lc; fair to choice malting ley, 68@7134c; No. 1 flax seed, $167; No. 1 Northwestern, $179; prime timothy seed, $7 10@7 20: mess pork, per bbl, $16 80@16 85: lard, per 100 Ibs, $10 10@10 121 short-rib sides (loose), §9 45@9 55; dry salted shoulders (boxed), TH@Sc; short clear sides (boxed), $1010@10 20; whisky, basis of high wines, $130; clover, contract grade, $8 35. Receipts. 18,000 Articles— Flour. barrels Wheat, bushels . Corn, bushels . Oats, bushels . Shipments, bution of seasonable goods. With the exceptlon noted, agriéultural opera- tions have made good progress and weather conditions have been in the main favorable, particularly in the eastern portion of the win- ter wheat beit, to the oats crop generally, in the newly planted spring wheat sections and in_the larger part of the cotton belt. Wool ts dull at the East, reflecting the cur- tailed consumption and irregularity. Small stocks at Eastern points are a steadving ele- ment_in view of the lack of demand, but at the West buying is heavy, at slightly higher prices than a year ago. It has been a weak market for cereals, good crop advices deciding the ‘‘bull’ Treports of dry weather in Kansas. It has a been a weak market for cereals, good crop advances deciding liquidation, but reports of dry weather in Kansas and too much rain in parts of the Northwest, added to the strong statistical position (American and Canadian stock declining 16,000,000 bushels during_the month) and large clearances (par- ticularly of Canadian wheat) were stimulating features, later ralsing price-levels to the high- est points reached in the week. The primary movement of grain is very small for the sea- son. Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggregated 5,308,555 bushels, agalnst 3,750,580 last week and 5,100,763 in this week last year. Wheat exports July 1, 1901, to date (forty- four week) aggregate 215.854,822 bushels, against 175,716,827 bushels last season. Business faiiures in the United States for the week number 174, as against 191 ldst week, and 163 in this week last year. In Canada, for the week 22, against 20 last week and 17 a year ago. e TR T ) Dun’s Review of Trade. A ot 5 T L O | NEW YORK, May 2—R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: Two large strikes scheduled to commence on May 1 were averted, at least temporarily, and a number of smaller ones were settled, but many new controversies have begun. This labor factor is the only serlously unfavorable one in the industrial situation, exerting consid- erable influence over the volume of transac- tions, and also tending to unsettled confidence. In seasonable merchandise, ‘especially dry goods and clothing, warmer weather has stim- Ulated dealings, while outdoor work ls prose- cuted vigorously. Collections are more prompt a5 a rule, fewer extensions being asked. Shipe ments are less delayed by traffic congestion and raliway earnings thus far reported for April exceed last year's by 7.2 per cent. Consumers of finished steel products are com- pelled to place orders subject to the convenfence of manufacturers and it is the exception when any near-by deliveries are promised: A better volume of orders taken by New England shoe shops s one of the most enm. couraging signs of the _ week. Kxborts Cof leather continue larger than a year ago. Cereals prices have been less inflated by speculation’ than they were last week, vt a high level was maintained and only slight re: actions occurred. The general tenor of crop news was much more encouraging. Good foreign crop conditions were calculated to weaken the tone, yet exports of wheat from the United States, flour included, amounted 1o 5,579,037 bushels, against 4,132,357 bushels ‘& year ago. 11 Failures in_the United States this week w. m.mmmxmmmcmmfi: Week and 226 the corres) ing week last year, and in Canada 17, against 18 last week, 24 in the preceding week and 24 last year. v : T—————— % New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, May 2—FLOUR—Recelpts, 11,126 barrels; -xxmr{-, 18,280 barrelg; quiet. WHEAT—Receipts, 244,725 bushels; exports, 32,158, sfot., easy; No. 2 red, nominal eleva- “tor; No. 2 red, inal f. o. b. afloat; N Northern Duluth, c afloal Ft Totals, U. § 7 Rye, bushels . 2,000 Outside N. Y..... 804,403,359 8 Bariey, bushels ... 1,000 e CANADA, Sy 20,601,060 o On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter Toronto l'l‘wfl‘T‘O 'fl m_nrket ‘was steady; creameries, 17@21c; dairies, e 5188437 -5 17@20c. Cheese, ‘steady, 124@13%c. Eggs, Halifax 1 e Vancouve Hamilton 3 k b * §t, John,N. B. & S Yictoria, B. C. 3 **Quebec . 1,085,511 Forjezgn Fidures. Ottawa 1,715,194 B * Totals, Canada $45.311,000.. :29.2 ... *Not_included in totals because containing LIVERPOOL. | other items than clearings. **Not fncluded in| Wheat— May. July. Sept. | totals because of no comparison for last year. | Opening L 62% 61% 63y Closing . .62 61% 63l — & PARIS. Wheat— May. Sept.-Dec. Opening ean 22 35 20 55 ‘ Bradstreet's on Trade. Opening, s34 nms Flour— o % | Opening .. 2105 26 45 Cloing . L2105 26 45 NEW YORK, May 2.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will say: 17 More seasonable weather over wide areas has Eastern Livestock Market. helped distribution at retail points, Exceptions i to this are found in some portions of the South- | CHICAGO, May 2. CATTLE—Receipts, west, where lack of rain affects crops, and | 1006; market steady. Good to prime steers, also In portions of the Northwest, where the | §6 75@7 30; voor to medium, $4 50@6 45 reverse s the case, too much rain interfering | stockers, and feeders’ §2 504 50; cows, §1 40 - 7 cifers, $2 ; canners’, alike with spring wheat planting’ and distrl- | 5%4\" e 4o 55@8 25 — calves, $205 70; Texas-fed steers, $6 25@6 25. HOGS—Receipts, to-day, 18,000; to-morrow, 12,000; left over, 3000; market 5@10c higher. Mixed and but 86 75@7 15; good to choice heavy, $7 10@7 30; rough heavy, $0 85 o7 light, $6 65@6 95; bulk of sales, $6 85@ SHEEP—Receipts, 4000; steady: lambs weak. Good to choice wethers, $5 50@6 20; fair to choice mixed, $1 75@5 50; Western sheep, $5 25@6 20; native lambs, clipped, $4 75@6 60; Western lambs. $5 25@6 60. ST. JUSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 2.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 275; steady; natives, §6 15@6 85; cows | and heifers, $1 256 26; veals, $3 25@6; stuck- ers and feeders, $2@5 25. HQGS—Receipts, $1600; 10¢ higher; light | , $6 85@T7 15; medium and | pigs, $4 35@6 SHEEP—Receipts, steady; lambse, $6 10@7; Western sheep, Western $4 85@6 15, Northern Business. SEATTLE, May 2.—Clearings; $151,116; bal- ances, $88,383. TACOMA, May 2.—Clearings, $265,780; bal- ances, $41,368. SPOKANE, May 2.—Clearings, $377,608; bal- ances, $139,620. PORTLAND, May 2.—Clearings, $434,041; balances, $98,161. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, May 2—WHEAT—Nominal; Walla Walla, 6514@66c; blue stem, 66%c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, * May 2.—WHBAT—Yc higher; blue stem, 86%¢; club, 653e. Foreign Markets. LONDON, May 2.—Consols, 951-16. Silver, 23%d.° French rentes, 101f T%c. Cargoes on passage, sellers at advance, 3d; cargoes No. 1 Standard California, 30s 3d; cargoes Walla Walla, 20s; English country markets, firm. LIVERPOOL, May 2 —WHEAT—Steady; No. 1 Standard Callfornia, Gs 4%4d@0s 5d: wheat in Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet; French country markets, quiet; weafher in England, showery. COTTON—Uplands, 5%d. SMECa e LOCAL MARKETS. RS ) S RA TR SPATRG IS SR 3 10,941 barrels of Flour; valued at $35,202. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days... Sterling Cables, sight. Sterling Cables ... New York Exchange, New York Exchange, Silver, per ounce.. Mexican Dollars, nominai Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were higher. Paris futures were unchanged. Chicago advanced from 76%c to 77lc, fall- ing back to 76%c. The demand was moderate and offerings were light. The market took @ lot of selling and still remained firm. St. Louis and the Southwest bought freely. A new feature was the taking of a cargo by mm:,m:“c& mgxm-: this time of the year, confl reported smaliness of_Continental stocks. Bradstreet's gave wal? 52053832 RS BRE sight. telegraphic [RRRRRE] of wheat and fiour for the at 5,308,000 bushels. _Stocks at de- creased 850,000 bushels during the week. The weather crop re continued in- . There were heavy rains in the Lake and Northwest, but the weather in the Missour] region The Scuthwest was warm and dry. ;;ed back and the third reports a condition of per cent. It is pretty weli agreed now that the Kansas crop is about gone. This market was unchanged on call, but higher on the spot. Freights continued firm. e steamer Sonoma took for New Zealand 11200 Ctis, valued at $18.600. " oo Spot Wheat — Shipping, $1 12%4; $1 13%@1 16 per centhl, = e CALL BOARD. SALES. Informal Session—9:15 _o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, §1 10%; 2000, $1 10. Second Session — December — 2000 milling, ctls, $1.10%: 2000, $1 10%. Regular ' Morning = Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 10. Afternoon Session—No sales. BARLEY—Quotations advanced again, both | on and off call, under a good demand all over the coast, with light supplies. The monthly | statement of the Produce Exchange shows | stocks in San- Francisco and vieinity May 1 of only 13,278 tons, against 23,853 April 1, while there is a_good demand for the East and Puget Sound, Honolulu and Europe, to saw nothing of local requirements. Feed, 95@97tc for No. 1 and 93%c for off ades; brewing and shipping grades, 97%c@ 1; Chevalier. $1@1 20. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 - o’clock—December— 2000 ctls, T9e. p; Second Session—May—2000 ctls, 921c; 2000, 93c; 4000, 933c. Regular Morning _Session—May—2000 ctls, 94c. Decomber—6000,_79e. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—The market is quoted very firm in sympathy with the other grains. While the demand here is light it is said to be very good up North, where the English Government is reported fo be buying, though to what extent is not known. Prices stand the same. Grays, 31 30@1 40; whites, $1 30@1 45; Sur- prise. $1 40@1 45; black, $1 124@1 323 red, §1.30@1 4214 per ctl. CORN—Rules firm at about the same quota- tions. Offerings are now very light on the Produce Exchange, while small round yellow g Setiow. 81 TGL 305 Large Yeliow, 4; small round do, $1 40@1 50; White, §1 50@1 60. RYE—90@95¢ per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at $165@175 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. The steamer Sonoma took for New Zealand FLOUR—California Family Extras, $350@ 875, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $340@3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and $3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', §3g 3 60. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usval discount to the trade: _ Graham Flour, $3 per 100 1bs: Rye Flour, 33; Rye Meal, §275; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $525; Hominy, $i@ 1'25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 75; - Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels) $7 35@9: in sacks, $6 85@S 50; Pearl Barley, $550; Split Peas, $6 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Middlings have been advanced 50c per ton. Bran is unchanged. There is nothing at all | new in Hay. Rolled Barley is firm, in sym- pathy with the raw grain. BRAN—$17 50@18 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$20 50@21 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20 50@21 50 per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- bing, $2650@27: Cocoanut Cake, $20@21: Corn Meal, - §20@29 50; Cracked Corn, i Mixeq Voo $10Q17. Cottunaced Meal, 83005 HAY—Wheat, $9G1150; Wheat and Oat, $850@11; Oat, '$8@10 50; "Alfalfa, $8@11; Cio- jer, $1@;. Volunteer, 34 2098 50: Stock, $6@8 r ton. STRAW—40@65c per bale. Beans and Seeds. There was no further advance in Beans, but the market was quoted firm, with a contin- ued demand for shipment. EEANS—Bayos, $2 55@2 80; “small White, $2 5@2 (0; large White, $2 40@2 60; Pea, $3G 325; Pink, $2 05@2 20; Red, $2 50@275; Black- eye, $4 75; Limas, $3 50@3 65; Red Kidneys, $3 T5@4 per ctl. SEEDS—Trleste Mustard, $250@2 65; Yel- low Mustard, $325@3 50; Flax, $2 25@2 50; Canary, 8%c for Eastern; Alfalfa ‘from Utah, 104 @11%c; California, 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@ 23¢; Hemp, 3i5c per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Nlles, $160@2; Green, $150 @2; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Oregon Burbanks are moving out of first hands as well as can be expected at the high prices. The top quotation was obtained' for a few lots of extra choice stock, but 2c was the top price for the general run of offerings. There was a noticeable improvement in the demand for river Burbanks, owing to the scarcity of Oregon. The Oregon Burbanks for seed continued to meet with a brisk demand, but other descriptions of seed Potatoes wers Qull. New Potatoes were a shade lower under heavier receipts. < The market is almost bare of Oregon Onions and stocks of old consist chiefly of Australians and Nevadas, which are firmly held at the quotation. New Red were plentiful and sold slowly at lower prices. Large quantities of green, which were carried over from the pre- vious' day, sold below the.quoted price. One car of Nevadas came in. New vegetables cleaned up well under a steady inquiry, both locally and for shipping. Los Angeles Vegetables were offering more freely and some_ destriptions were lower. i POTATOES—New Potatoes, 1%@2%c per Ib; old, $1 50@1 75 for_Burbanks from the river; | Orégon Burbanks. $1 75@2 15; Oregon Garnet | Chiles, $1 60@1 75; River Reds, $1 30@1 35; | Early Rose, for seed, $150@1 65: Qregon Bur- banks, for seed, $135@1 60; Sweets, 2c per Ib for Merced. ONIONS — Oregons, $2 60@2 75; Nevadas, $2 75; Australian, $3 25@3 75, second hands: new Red, 75c@$1 per sack; Green Onions, 20G 30c per box; Silverskins, 75c@$1 25 per box. VEGETABLES — Asparagus, extra fancy, $2 25@2 50 per box, $1 75@2 for No. 1 and $1 50 @165 for No. 2; Rhubarb, 40@65c per box, ex- tra_fancy, S5c@$l; Green Peas, 75c@$1 per sack and lc_per 1b to the canners; String Beans, from Los Angeles, 10@12%c per Ib, in- cluding Wax; Cabbage, 50@65¢ per ctl; Los An- geles Tomatoes, $1 25@2 25 per box and crate; Mexican _Tomatoes, $1@125 per box for re- packed; Dried Peppers, 10@1lc per Ib; Los An- geles do, 18@17%c; Carrots, Tbc per sack; Hot- house Cucumbers, 35@75c per dozen for small and $1@1 25 for large; Garlic, 2@3c; Los An- geles Green Peppers, '10@15c:. Mexican do, $ @10c; Egg Plant, from Angeles, 15@20c; Summer Squash, from Los Angeles, Thc@$1 25: | Marrowfat Squash, $15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15@20; Mushrooms, nominal. . Poultry and Game. Offerings of Poultry were moderate but the market was dull. Young stock sold fairly well, but the demand was nothing extra. Old stack was not wanted at any price. No Eastern came in. Recelpts of Game were 13 sacks and the market cleaned up at unchanged prices. POULTRY—Live ‘Turkeys, 13@lic for Gob- blers and 15@léc for Hens; Geese, per pair, $126@1 50; Goslings, $2@2 25; Ducks, $4 50 for old and $5 50@8 for young; Hens, $3 50 50; young Roosters. $6@7 50: old Roosters, $3 15@4; Fryers, $4 50@5 50; Broilers, $3 506 450 for large and $2@3 for small; Pigeons, $1 75 per dozen for old and $1 75@2 for Squabs, $1 50 tor Gray Geese. GAME — Hare, $1 25; Rabbits, Cottontails and $1 for Brus Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Quotations for Butter seem pretty well es- taklished for the present, and nobody seems dispoted to alter them, one way or the other. The market coutinues heavily supplied, and were it not for the continuous packing woull De in a bad way. Cheese remains weak under large supplies. Eggs rule very firm, with stocks more mod- erate and sellers less anxious to make <ales. There ere still plenty on the market, however. The Exchange again advanced its quotations to 16Gie for ranch and 14%@le for gaik- ered. Receipts were 79,700 pounds, 35 kegs and 256 tube of Butter, 1805 cases of Eges, cases of Eastern Eggs, 16,45 pounds of Clifornia Cheese and —— pounds of Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 19¢ and occasionally 20c per pound for fancy, 18@18%c for firsts and 17%c for seconds: dairy, 16@1Sc; store Butter, 14@15c per pound. CHEESE—New, 9@10c; old, 9@llc; Young America, 8@10c; Eastern, 13@i5c per pound. TGGS—Ranch, 17%@18c for fancy and 150 17¢ for fair to good; store, 1414@15c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Three boxes of red Cherrfes were received from the river and 3 boxes of white from Va- caville. The red sold for $2@2 50 per box and the white for $1 50, Malinda Strawberries came to hand in fair condition and prices showed some improvement. Attractive offerings of Longworths sald readily t ml}( pfl:fl, but l;:!flnbofl'lel were hard to seil. Receipts were 91 chests Longworths, 113 chests.and 350 crates Malindas, 3 Previous prices rule on Oranges, but the market continues dull, especially on large sizos. At the auction two. were sold as follows: Fancy Navels, $2 1t 90; choice do, 40@2 80; st $1@1 90; choice Seed- ings, $1 20@1 30. ocks of ‘were heavy and the market continued dull. Five cars of Bananas came in from New Or- leans. Hawailan were cleaned up. STRAWBERRIES—Longworths, 11 chest; Malindas, $4@6 per chest us. 31015 per crate. APPLE: 25 per box for extras, $1 25 p i B B e R T T PR TS Navel Orans for standard, $1@2 25 for choice and uvrtllwimfll\:j , $3.25@3 40; | AUCTION SALES 2 D = CLOSING-DUT SALE! Having consolidated our milk trade with tha¢ of the Standard Milk Company we will sell at public auction our entire rolling stock, con-- sisting of 60 well-broken gentle horses, single and double harness, bike carts, road buggles, together with office fixtures and one large ice chest. Sale takes place at company's late plant, 721723 HOWARD ST., MONDAY, MAY 5, AT 1 P. M. SANTA CLARA MILK CO. o 2 p 2 Sale of Thoroughbreds! Or Tuesday, May 6 at 11 a. m., I will seil the great stake winndrs VOHICER, WILLIAM ACK and EARL W. At the same time (by order of the Court) the following: RIO CHI- €U, MOCORITO, IRMA A, GUS ABERCROM- BIE. JOSIF. H and MIMI. besides the magni- ficert untried two-year-old filly REVOLT, by t. Carlo-Anarchy.” Also saddles, blankets, Roods, bridles, etc. This s a rare chance to get gocd money winners that are in perfect condi- tion. OCCID! 246 Third st ——————— e — $125@2; Mediterranean Sweets, $1@2 50; Va- lencias, '$2 75@5; Maita Blood_Oranses, $2@3; Tangerines, in quarter boxes, T5c@$1 and $1 25 @1 50 in half boxes; Lemons, 75c@$1 for com- mon and $1 25@1 for good to choice and $2@ 250 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1@2 50, inelud- ing seedless; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5; Bana- s, $225@3 per bunch for New Orleans and y: for Hawaillan; Pineapples, $2 50@4 per ozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The report of the wholesale damage to the Santa Clara Prune crop, started in New York and subsequently circulated in San Jose, is not panning out very well as a sensation. It is now said that while in several sections in the valley the fruits failed to set as expected, the crop as a whole promises to be very large, and if three-quarters of the present setting of fruit drops off it will be a good t for the quality of the fruit. Peaches, Pears and Apricots are practically cleaned up, but there are still some old 1900 Prunes to be disposed of. FRUITS—Apricots, 9@10¢ for Royals and 10 @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapor- ated Apples, S@9c; sun dried, 5@5%c; Peaches, 61,@8Yc; Pears 6@dc; Plums, pitted, 5@6es unpitted, 1%@2%c: Nectarines, 514@tc for red and 5%@6c for white; figs, 3%4@4%c for black and 5la@6c for white. PRUNES 1901 crop are quoted as follows: 30-40's, 63, @6%c; 40-00's. S@DYec: 50-60°s, 41y @i%c: 60-70's, 4@4%c; 10-80's, 316@3%e: 8O- 90’s, 3@3%c; 90-100's, 2%@2%¢ per Ib. RAISINS— Seeded, 3-crown, Sc; 2-crown, 6 @7%c; Loose Muscatels, 6%c for 4-crown an: 53¢ for seedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, S¥e; Seedless Sultanas, 5%c for unbleached and 1@ Sthe for bleached. Clusters—Imperials, $3; Dehesa, $250; Fancy, $150; London Layers, 25@1 35. W TS iwalnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11%o; No. 2, 6%@7%c; No. 1 hardshell, 9¢c: No. 2, 7e: Aimonds, 10%@12c for papershell, 9@10c for softshell and 6@7c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@ 7c for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@1234c; Fil- berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, 50@5. ¥ B ONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 9@1is for light amber: water white extracted, Blc; light amber extracted, 4¢; dark, de. %BEESWAX——‘!A’AGZDC per Ib. - Provisions. There was another decline at Chicago yes- terday, but this market remained as previgus~ 1y’ quoted. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1l per 1o for heavy, 13%c for light medium, 143c for light ooV for extra light and 16c for sugar-cused: Eastern sugar-cused Hame, 14@14%c; Califor- nia Hams, 13%@lic; Mess Beef, W0 par bbi; extra Mess, $10@10 50; Family, $11@11 50- prime Mess Pork, $1550@16; extra clear, $23. Siess, $18 50@19; Dry Salt Pork, $11 50@12 50; Pig Pork, $25; Pigs’ Feet, $175; Smoked Beet, 133;@14c. per 1b. b for TARD—Tierces quoted at 84ec per 10-1b tins, 12%ec; 5-Ib tins, 128 compound and 11%@12c for pure; halt pure, 12%e; $io uns, 12%e. COTTOLENE—One halt-barrel, 10%c; thres naitbarrels, 10%c; one _tierce, 10%c: ' twe terces, 10c: five tlerces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%c; medium, 9@9%c; light, 8@83c; Cow Hides, 9¢ for heavy and 8@8%e for light; Stags, 6@6%c; Salted Kip, $@8%c; Salted Veal, 9@vsc; Salted Calf, 10c: Dry Hides, 16¢; Culls, lic; Dry Kiv, 13c; Dry Calf, 18¢; Cuils and Brands, 15c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@vc rt_Wool, 35@60¢ each: medium, 65@ 75¢; long_Wool, $0c@$1 10 each: Horse Hides, salt, $2 75@3 for large and $225@2 50 for me- dium, $1 for smail and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 25@1 50 for me- dium, $1 for small and 30¢ for Coits. Buci Skins—Dry Mexican. 32%c; dry salted Mexi- can, 26c; dry Central American, 32%ec. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c: medium, 38c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c per Ib; No. 2, 4%@bc; grease, 24@3%e. WOOL—Spring—Northern fres, 14@16e: do, defective, 13@14c; Middle county free, 13@15c: do, defective, 12@i3c; Southern, 12 months, 9@ 10c; do, 7 months, 9@llc; Foothill, 11@l3e: Nevada. 12@15¢ per Ib. HOPS—12@13c for fair and 14@lSc for Ib for good to choice. San’ Francisco Meat Market. The market remains as before quoted, Beef being steady, Pork and Mutton firm under light receipts, and Lamb weak. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as_ follows: BEEF—7@7%¢ for Steers and 6%4@Tc per Ib for_Cows. VEAL—Large, 8@9c; small, 9@10c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, $34@9%c; Ewes, $G8%o r . Ib. P LAMB—Spring_Lambs, 10@11c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, T14@9%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. Tte following quotations are for good sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 30 . per cent shrinkage for cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8%4@9c; Cows and Helfers, 7@7%c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—5@5%c per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 4@4%c; Ewes, 3}2@4c per 1b_(gross weight). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, _$2 50@2 75. per head or 5@5%c per Ib livewelght; yearlings, 433 @56 per 1b. HOGS—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6 6%c; 200 Ibs and over, 6@6lc: feeders, 6%c: sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent off, and stags, 40 per cent off from the above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, 6c: San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@33c; Fleecs Twine, T%@Se. COAL—Wellington, $0 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $9; Seattle. $6 50; Bryant, $6 50: Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $8; Walls- end, $8 50; Cc-operative Wallsend, $8 50; Cum-~ beriand, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Penn- sylvania Anthracite Egg, —; wua.nnn- cite, $14; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain de- seriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and $8 ton, according to brand. OIL—California_Castor Oil, in cases, No. 70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed OIl’in barrels, 8¢ raw, 76c; cases, bc more; Lucol, boiled and 66¢ for raw, in barrels; Lard OI, Chins 'n’“:"m";gq:c' Tallon: | fi: Neats Chira Nut. per g ea foot. in barrels, ; cases, Tde; pure, 6Gc. Whale Oil, natural white, 40@60c_per galion; Fish Oil, barrels, 4214e; cases, 47%ae:. gso‘c:lu':l Ok Barri Gidtoe Ceylon and. e for an. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, tn bulk. 13%@14c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral, 20c: Star, 20c: Extra Star, 23c: Elaine, 25c; Eocene, ity o R in cases, c; ne, o cases, 2lc; S6-degree Gasoline, i bar, oes in TURPENTINE—67c per gallon in cases and 6lc in drums and iron barrels. " SUGAR—The Western Sugar nc:nl: pany quotes as follows, per poun 2--: gm.&mdmhufim 4.35¢; Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25¢; Dry Granu- lated Coarse, 4.25c; Fruit Granulated, 4.28c: Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), nonei Confectioners’ A, 4.25e; Magnolia A, 3.86c: Extra C, 3.75c: Goiden C, 3.65¢c; D, 3.55¢ barrels, * 10c _more: hali-barrels, 2§c more: boxes, more; 50-1b 10c more, for kinds. Dominos—Half-barrels, 4.75¢; baxes. S¢ per Ib. No order taken for less thanm 73 barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, MAY 2. B Flour, qr sks.... 7,604 Wool, bales..... 450 Wheat, ctls..... 7.313‘1. tons. T Barley, ctls..... 53,902 Straw, tons. |=