The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1903, Page 8

s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903 s 4 in 1 % Can- | Paris, firm; fl 1 firm; French coun- | Buyers are still paying high prices in e | & AR A ) s o Faliures o e ook e T wasindi | tey adiat e around Petaluma and Santa Rosa. but ther: = il Market | 16 last week and 18 in this week a year ago. COTTON— Uplands, 5.36d. are fewer in the fleld, and, as s man Famgly Retail Market. s 5 R tloned, some San Francisco houses have calied Fle e S e S S A e G S . . Stocks sl creas 4 Northern Business. e T "k o T Gy | (pmsiiocioensepecaartimecs * SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local stocks and bonds exiremely quiet. W all-street stocks declined, but recovered. Silver-and Exchange about as before. IV heat futures weak and Barley futures firm. Brisk -desand for Rolled Barley for Homolulu. Bran cleaning up and firmer again. Middlings steady. Hay fairly stéady under moderate receipts. . Beans and Seeds as previously quoted. Less.competitive cutting among the feed mills. "Butter weak, Cheese easy, and Eggs less firm and active. Provisiois qf(_iri and unchanged here and off at Chicago. Hops quiet and casy, Wool firm and Hides as before. Conditions.in Caitle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged. A aragus advanced. Potatoes and Onions plentiful. Poultry in brisk and-Game tn fair demand. Orange sarket working into better shape. First Strawberries of thg season bring high prices. 1¥/eather Report. €120th Meridian--Pacific Time) £AN FRANCISCO, Apri! 3—5 p. m. the seasonal rainfalls to h those of same date last s The ‘following. a: €ate as compared seeson, and rainfal four h Last Statiops— 24 Hours. Fureks 0.00 Red: Biuft 0.00 6.00 San- Francisco. - .00 Preesc 0.00 Tndependence 0.00 £° L -Obisp 0.00 o o 00 ” fuximum and minimum tem ried from Bastern stations: peratures are s Kansas City Denver t. Lous 4 Weshington #6 -46 Cincinnati “aopeididaL] 00 o0 00 00 o0 o 00 o0 00 R .20 00 00 0 o0 NW Pt Cldy .00 ATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. ession of some depth i= moving rap- uthward over ldaho and will probably 4 weather and high wester] the intermountain region. past twenty-four hours there has of 04 of an inch in pressure over mm Idaho, hes risen ten degrees or i the Slerras eastward hours, Northern ther Saturday ‘ornia — Cloudy, unsettled with brisk westerly wind ia — Cloudy unsettied with brisk westerly winds unsettled weather Saturday southwest W cooler. ncisco and vicinity—Cloudy Satur- ¥: brisk to high norithwest winds ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. - - New York Stock Market. * NEW YORK, April 3.—There was another | heavy selling movement in the stock market this morning which apparently overreacned the mark, judging from the.scramble of the shorts 10 cover Quring the last hour, when the sup- ply of stocks bad become scarce. This led to # lively rally and a general recovery of prices 1o above last night's Jevel. The rally was not well held, however, owing to the evidence of Tenewed realizing and the satisfaction of the more urgent demand from the shorts. AS a re- sult_the ciosing was easy and below the top level of the rally. The appreciable relaxation of the tension in the money ma:ket and @ con- fidence that the factors at work would bring still further relief next week were the dom- inant influences in the rally. The merning selling was due to the bad effec: of a violent break in Bouthern Pacific to S54c. which aroused fears for the position of the pool. The upparently endless stream of liquidation in Pennsylvania was also turned into the mar- ket giresh, carrying the price to a new level on the movement, at 185. The Jriday require- ments in the money market kept up the call money Tate esrly in the day, and there were sppearances io Warrant the assumption that ihe banks were assuming an admonitory st- titude toward the speculative pools In & way which might account for some of the felling. The extreme which has been reached in the personal antipathy growing out of the South- ern Pacific quarrel gives color to the report ibat the weapons employed extend to the in fluencing of the supply o financial resourcy empioved by the pool in ghe stock market. “he fact that the Southern Pucifie books closed night for the annual mesting indicates the osing ©f the struggle for representation at that meeting. The demand for stock !s like- 1y to be affected &s a consequence. Its move- ment became very feverish -uring the dealings during the rally in the markst and on jts rise 6015 there were several wide price changes. A rumor found currency at the sime time ihat & prominent financier. whose fervices have heen called upon to seftie inore than one threatened financial contest, had heen induced 10 adjust the differences among the Souther Pacific shareholders. The everish relepse in the stock sufficiently indicated the skepticism with which this rumor was received. In the carly decline Amalgamated Copper weakened on the slump in the Loadom copper market and a further offering lown of the metal on the local metal exchange. Colorado Fuel ex- tended its recent decline. The weakness of sugnr was attributed to unsettled trade con- The preliminary stimate of the s currency movemsnt indicates & small gain on balance from the .uterior, but the Joss io the Sub-Treasury of $LOG7,000 ard a shipment of §250.000 in zoid o Cenada promise 10 bring the increase in cash to over $1,500,000, The ehifting of loans Incident to the Aprii 1 settiement will greatly confuse the showing on that ftem. The confidence that the vsual seasonzble factors are at work for the re- vlenishinent of the Jocal money mariet, hos cver, overshadows the influ:nie of the imme. Ciate showing of the banks. Bonds _were bregular. ‘Tota! rales, jar valte $2,670.000. United Siates Londs were ai! uichanged on the last cali, NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Sal High Close. z,z:a‘u 1 W3 s1y, 600 971 96 9T 26100 1% £9% 90% o oy idey 1% R e e 1,700 45 4% 45 200 30% 30 3oy B0 @il ey el 1600 24° B i o B B B 200 182° IhE 18 200 16 16" 16 1,400 20% 20% 2% | Col South 1st | | | Loutsv | | R | Hocking Val pfd. C.C C & St Louls Colo Southern. .. Col South 2d pfd. Del & Hudson..... Del Lack & West Den& RG..... Den & R G ptd.. Erie Illinols Central. Jowa Central Towa Cent pfd K € Southern.. Southern pfd. . Lake Erie & West. Lake Manhattan L...... Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central Mexican Nation: Minn & St Louis.. 1,400 00 Missouri Pacific.... 22400 1071, 1051, 107 Mo Kan & Tex. S00 28 248 25 Mo K & T pfd 400 55 2 55 New Jersey Cent. .. 3 New York Cent... 18,000 133 Norfolk & West.... 3,000 Norfolk & West pfd . Ontarfo & Western 4,100 Pensylvania Reading ....... Reding 1st pfd Reading 24 P Rock Island.. Island pf Louls s 000 100 R . & S F 1st pfd L &S F2dpd 600 Lopis 8o West.. 4,000 23 t L So West prd.. 200 54 t Paul... 44,600 162 Paul pfd..... 500 1831, 2 182 outhern Pacific... 40,100 601, 55 58 outhern Raflway.. 6,500 313 3 213 Southern Ry pfd... 100 90 Texas & Pacific. 4,400 3 Tol St L & West... 100 ' 2 Tol 8t L & W pfd Unfon Pacific ..... 54,100 Union Pacific pfd. 200 Wabash ... 1,000 Wabash pfd 8,100 Wei L E 2d ptd 900 WRconsin Central. 400 Wis Cent pfd.... 400 | American . | Anaconda Min Co | Hocking Coal Companies— United States Wells Fargo . Miscellancous— Amalgam Copper. Am Car & Fary. Am C & F ptd Am Linsecd Of Am Lin Oil prd Am Locomotive. ‘Am Locomot pfd. Am Smelt & Ref. Am S & R prd. Brooklyn Rap Trn. Colo Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas. Cont Tobacco pfd. General Electric. Internatal Paper. Internl Paper pfd Internatnl Power. Laclede Gas . vational Biscuit ational Lead. orth America Pacific Coast . Pacific Mail People’s Gas Pressed St g Pressed § Car pfd.. Puliman Pal Car.. Republic Steel Republic Steel p: Sugar Coal & Iron I” Bag & Paper . 1 Bag & P Co pfd. U S Leather. U S Leather pfd U S Rubber... U S Steel pid. Western Union. Total sales.. . ,400 shares. UNITED RATLROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, April 3.—United Railroads of San Francisco bond transactions: 5000 at T 3000 at 77, & NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s, reg...106 (Mexican Cent 4s.. Do coupon. Do 3s, reg. Do coupon. Do new 4, reg s ) o coupon. 36% IV Y Cen gen 335,102 % old 4s, Hg:: NJ Cem‘:en g‘n..{go“ coupon. . Northi B A Do b, ree 1103 " By e coupon . 103%; llor & Wi Atchison el 100 " |Reading g e oo Do adj 4 8015 /5eT. & T M eon 51114y Balt & Ob At L & S F 4s... 9615 Do 3% [t L SW 1sts...] 9615 Do conv 4s | Do 2ds... g Canada South 2ds.100% 8 A & A P 4s Central of Ga Bs. Southern Pac 4s. 891, fisuthern Ry Bs.. 1151 13 Texas & Pac 1sts.115 C, M&SLP gen 4s.11 C&N WeonTs " C, RI&P 4s....100%| Do 2ds. “041] CCC & StL gen u.mk\ Do deb 5511 52" Chicago Term 4s. ‘West Shore . 003, Colo & South 4s.. 89 Wheel & L E 4s. 907 lz&n & Rio G 4s 9815 Wisconsin Cen 4s. 0D07¢ Erle prior llen 4s. 97 Con Tob 4s, 621 Do gen 4s.. B4 CF & 1. 838, Ft W & D C 1sts.110 | Penneylvani Hocking Val 4%s.107% Manhattan 1. & N uni 4s....100% Rock Island . XEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con - B Comstock Tunnel Con Cal & V: Horn Sflver. Iron Silver. Leadville Con BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. ‘Money- (West'hou: Caiiloan: 5%@0 Mininge " %8 Time Joans. Adventure . Bonds— Allouez ..., | 07y Atchison 4s......100 |Amalgamated ... 6 Mexican Cent 4s.. 76 (Daly West. Railroads— Bingham . 1 308 Atchison 81 [Calumet & Hecia. 535 Do ptd. . 973 Centennial . 25% Boston & Albany.255 |Copper Range.... G214 Boston Elevated. 1443 Dominlon Coal. .. .109 " N Y, NH & H...207 |Frankiin . i Tl Fitchburg pfd....140 |Isle Royale. 11 Union Pacific..... 91 |Mohawk 52% Mexican Central.. 26%/0ld Dom 1817 Miscellaneous— Osceola. . 70’ Amer Sugar......121%Parrot 28% Do pra.. 1119 | Quiney 147 Amer Tel & Tel. 1543 Santa Fe 2 Dominion 1 & S.. 27 General Electric..184 Mass Electric.... United Pruit, s United Copper. 14 U 5 Steel 10 Do pra ot New York Money Market, NEW YORK, April 3.—Money on call, firm, but closed easier at 5G9 per cent; closing, 5@ G per cent; time money, nominal; 60 days, cent; 90 days, 5 @5l per cent; 5% @6% six 5% @5% per cent. Prime meican. tie paper, per cent. Sterling es s with mctual business in bankers' bilis | Vancouv | 83l $4 85, Commerclal bllls, $4 83@4 §3%. Bar silver, 4534c. Mexican dollars, 38%c. Gov- cimment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, rreg- | for aixty-day bills. Posted rates, $4 841§ and | | i | 5 | Bank Clearings, R e S B =3 ‘ NEW YORK, April 3.—The following table, | complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at the principal cities for the week ended | April 2, with the percertage of increase and | @ecrease as compared with the corresponding | week last year: Percentages. Dec. Amount. 494,978,482 166,701,073 131,530, 582 inc. -6 .81, | *New York | *Chicago | *Boston > } *Philadelphia it . Louis Pitteburg *San Franc *Baltimore Cineinnati . | *Kansas City . eveland . | *Minneapolis *New Orleans . etroit .. *Toulsvilie Omaha flwaukee *Providence *Buffalo *8t. Paul Indlanapolis - 108 Angeies 8t Joseph | Denver . 24.1 Richmond 12.1 Columbue | Seattle | hington | *Savannan Memphis ortland, *Toledo .. | Fort Worth Peotla . Harttord Rochester | Atlanta | Des Moines New Haven . | Nashville Spokane, Wash Grand Raplds Sioux City Springfield Norfalk Dayton Tacoma | Worcester August Portland, Scranton Topeka Syracuse . nsville . Wilmington, Del. Birmingham or. Ga. Me. . Davenport . { Fall River Little Rock 825,935 Knoxville 813035 Macon . Wilkesbarre | Axron Spring 5 744,685 | Wheeling, 786,505 | Wichita 866,284 Youngstown 845,867 Helena 425,951 | Lexington . 552,487 Chattanooga | Lowell New Bedford . Kalamazoo . Fargo, N. D.. | Canton, Ohfo Jacksonvilie, ¥la Greensburg. Pa. Rocktord, 111. . Springfleld, Ohio. Binghamton 410,000 Chester, Pa z 449,122 Bloomington, TIL.. 488,521 | Quiney, Ti | Sioux Falls, S. | Mansfield, Ohio | Jacksonville, Tl Neb. 225445 479 ***Galveston | Charleston, S, C. | Totals, U. S.82,310,873,432 Outside N. Y. 815,883,950 1,315,528 | Montreal Toronto Winnipeg | Halifax ! Ottawa | Quebac | Hamilton | 74%c, but the advance was not maintained, | (boxed), New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, April 8. —FLOUR—Receipts, 27.840; exports, 42,380; quiet; Minnesota pat- ents, §4@4 20. WHEAT—Receipts, 9072; exports, 47,973 spot, easier; No. 2 red, T9%c elevator; No. 2 red, 79%c £. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du- luth, 86% . 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 88%c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady, but met such heavy selling that weakness Guickly ensued and lasted through the entire day. It must be due to heavy Western selling, big Argentine shipments, favorable weather news, foreign selling and a light export trade. The closing was 1, @%c net lower.s May, T1%%@ i8%c, closed 78c; July, 75%@ib%c, closed T60; September, 3% @T4%c, closed T3%c. HOPS—Dull. HIDES—Firin. WOOL—Firm, COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, 5%c; mild, quiet.” The market for coffee fu- tures closed 5 to 10 points lower. Sales, 52,000 bags, including April, 4c; May, 4@4.05¢; July, 4.20c; September, 4.35@4.40c; October, 4.40c] November, 4.00c; January, 4.75@4.80c; March, 88c. SUGAR—Raw, nominal; refined, quiet, DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market dis- played a declining tendency; common, 3%@ "fi :_prime, 43@5c; choice, 5%@6c; fancy, | 6%@ic. PRUNES—Spot also rule steady, with some holders showing a disposition to hold. Quota- tions range from 3c to 7c for all grades. APRICOTS—Are in fair demand, still steady at 713@8c for cholce and 9% @10%c for fancy. Peaches are in good supply, but show no ma- terlal change, being quoted at 734@8c for | choice and $3,@dc for fancy. CHICAGO, Aprll 8.—May wheat sold up to heavy realizing bringing a reaction, and May declined to 73%4c. There was a fair export de- mand late in the day, which caused a better fesling. in the pit, bit afl'/vzal figures on May were off K@lac at T3RGT3%C. Trading Jn corn was duli and the market lacked any features. There was much liqui- dation of the May option, influenced largely by the poor showing of the cash article, and there was also much changing from May to the Juiy delivery. Later in the day there was a little better demand for the near by month, but the | close was casy, with May %c lower at 43c, af- | ter selling between 42%c and 43%c. | Oats opened with some show of strength on local buying, due to the unfavorable weather, | but there was plenty for sale, and the market became easier, being aided in the downward course by the action of other grains. The cash | business was small and unimportant. After | selling between 3316@34%c, May closed 3%@%c | lower at 33%@33%c. Y Provislons were dull, with commission house | selling producing general weakness. ~Liberal | receipts of hogs and a decline of b to 10c in prices at the yards were early bear factors. Closing_prices were weak, with May pork 20c | lower, May lard also off 10@12%c; ribs were down 'Be. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. | Wheat No, 2— AoERTe T4y MR WY 8% | 0% 701 60% 70l 6875 681 68k | 431 4314 A28 41 s 4315 43% 43% 43% Oats No. May . 24 34 &y July | 30% 31 30ty ! September 28 28 21% | Mess Pork, per barrel— | May . 1780 17 80 17 60 July 1720 1720 1710 2 i Scptember ...16 921 16 9214 16 85 Lard, per 100 pounds— May . 99713 990 uly . 9 72 Septembe: 970 Short Ri | - 970 967% | Tuly 0215 9 6214 49 55 | Septe: 955 94T | Cash quotations were as follows 3 Tlour, quiet and steady: No. 2 spring wheat, | T6@77c; No, 3, 69@76c; No, 2 red, 7215@73%c; | No, 2 corn, B3%c; No, 3 white, 33%@3Glc; No. 2 rye, 49%c) good feeding barley, IS@40c; falr to | : No. 2 yello, 42¢; No. 2 oat: choice malting, 47@53c; No. 1 flax seed, $1 10; | No. 1 Northwestern, $1 11%: prime timothy seed, $3; mess pork, per barrel. $17 T0@17 75; | lard per 100 pounds, $8 8712@9 05: short ribs sides (loose), $9 65@9 75; dry salted should-rs $8 75@8 8T short clear sides (boxed) $10 371%@10 50; whisky, basis of high wines, §1 30: clover, contract grade, $11 50, Receipts. Shipments. Articles— Flour, barrels . 23,500 24 ‘Wheat, bushels . «. 23,200 21,900 Corn, bushels . 106,100 100,300 Oats, bushels . 150,800 254,000 Rye. bushels . 21,900 4,600 Barley, bushels . 35,000 6,800 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm. Creameries, 18@28%c: Dai- 13@24c. Fggs, firm, 13%c. Cheese, . 13%@13%e. $52,083,619 B51.5 g » *Balances paid in cash. **Not included t | totals because of ro comparison for las year Foreign Futures. 1 | *Not included In_ totals because containing | other items than clearings < % * sl % * LIVERPOOL. i ; Diids Rovi T o heat— Maz. ; pening ¥ un’s Review of Trade. Qpeaios: - | PARIS. ! % = % i ‘Wheat— April. Sept.. | NEW YORK, April 3—R. G. Dun's Weekly | OPSHIE e Review of Trade to-morrow will say: Anotber | = pome— week of good weather has brought out a large | Opening « 3140 | volume of business, many manufacturers re- | Closing . . 8155 |elving urgent requests for immediate ship- | ment. Floods have caused serious losses at a few points along the Mississippl and traffic was | interrupted on railways in that vicinity, but on | | the ‘whole the freight situation Is more satis- | | factory than at any previous time this year. | Quicker transportation has relieved the fuel | | pressure, and the industrial situation would be | | unprecedentedly favorable were it not for the | prevalence of labor disputes. Raflway earn- | ings in March increased 13 per cent over last year and 21.1 per cent as compared with 1001. During the month of March prices of com- | modities, as measured by Dun’s index number, declined $99,267, as compared with $101.067. This decrease is only seasonable and {s about the same as occurred in the corresponding pe- riod last vear. Less interruption from fuel scarcity and traffic congestion has produced a most desirable copdition of activity in all departments of the iron and steel industry, but the structural workers’ strike threatens to restrict consump- tion and provides the only menacing factor. Textile manufacturing conditions are unest- tled by strikes and the future course of prices as well as the general situation must depend largely upon this factor. Throughout the cot- ton Industry there is a disposition to await de- velopments. Only a very light supplementary demand is coming forward for men’s wear, woolens and worsteds, and most new orders are for filling out sample business. There is much complaint of delayed deliveries in this Iine and cancellations are again a feature. Increased firmness is recorded in the market for foot- wear, particularly as to men's kid shoes. Leather is firm but comparatively quiet and another fractional advance is reported in Chi- cago hides. Fallures this week in the United States are 173, againet 214 last week, 220 in the preced- ing week and 167 in the corresponding week last year, and in Canada 18, against 26 last week, 20 in the preceding week and 22 last year. £ Bradstreet's on Trade. i | A | | s NEW YORK, April 3.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will say: Retail trade is expanding, fa- vored by springlike weather, and jobbers report re-orders from retaflers increasing, while col- lections note some improvement. Some price revisions are to be noted. particularly in coal, pig. tron, copper, coffee and sugar, on the Af lantic seaboard. Flour is slightly higher on the excelient export business. The. industries, particularly fron and steol and‘lumber, are active the country over. The spring cron of strikes is equal to the average, h most of them have appeared a triflé carller, particularly in the building trades, The ‘activity in lumber is a notable feature just-now, the only compiaint being of deliveries not being enough to meet current demand. Shoe imanufacturing is in rather better shape than reviously. P Pressurs of forelgn iron at Eastern seal markets Js the reason assigned for the cut of 81 per ton in Southern foundry grades and for the- sympatiictic weakening of 50 cents per ton in other kinds of pig iron at Eastern markets, Apthracite coal has experienced cut of GO cents | ers New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 8—There was a decline of £1 15s in the London tin market to-day, with spot closing there at £137 and futures at £136 175 64. _Locally the market was als) weak and lower. Spot closed at 29.52%@29.72%c. Copper had a weak demand in London and | closed there £1 12 6d lower at £62 6 for both £pot and futures. In response to the foreign weakness the New York market also was lower, but prices were nominal. Standard is quoted at 13.25c, lake and electrolytic at 14.50c and casting at_i4.25c. | Lead remained unchanged in New York at 4.67%c, was 1s 3d lower in London, where it closed at £128. Spelter declined 7s 64 in London to £22 17s | €4, was also easy and lower here at 4.70c. iron closed at 56s 94 in Glasgow and at bls in" Middlesboro. The local market remalned | dull and more or less nominal. No. 1 foundry | xfl.hern is quiet and quoted at $23@23 50; No. oundry Northern, $21 50@22; No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern, soft, at $22@22 50. Warrants remain nominal. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 3.—The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 3 points, and closed eteady with late pos!- | tions unchanged to 3 points higher, and mear options § to 11 points higher. | Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, April 3.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2000; ‘active; higher. Good to prime steers, $4 90@5 60: poor to medium, $4@4 85: stock. nd feeders, $2 75@4 80; cows, $1 60@4 60 $1 60@2 75; bul ; Texas fed heifers, $2 50a5 £2 504 25; calves §4 50@5. eer: HOGS—Receipts to-day, 18,000; to-morrow, 10,000 left over, 4500; opcned 10c lower; stronger. Mixed and butchers, $7 10 good to cholce heavy, $7 33@7 55: rough $7 10@7 25; light, $6 S5@7 20; nu{: sales, $7 15@7 35. SHEEP—Receipts, 4000; sheep and lam steady. Good to cholce Wethers. $5 50G6 €5: | fair to_choice mixed, $+ 50@5 50; Western sheep, $6@7; native lambs, $5 50@7 60; West- ern lambs, $5 50@7 80. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. April 3. —CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 700; active, strong to 1Cc higher. Cows and heifers, stronger. Natives. $4@5 25; cows | and heifers, $2 50@4 75: vearlings and calves, $5@4 00;.stockers and feeders, 50@4 80. HOGS—Recelpts, 5000; steady to weak. Pigs, stea Light and light mixed, $7 21%@7 3714: medium and heavy, $7 30@7 47%; bulk, $7 30 40, @ ABEP_Recelpts, 1200; active, steady to strong. Common, slow, weaker. Top Colo- Tado lambs, $7 55, St. Louis Wool Market. LOUIS, -April 3.—WOOL—Easy and lower, Medium grades and combing, 15@18c; lignt fine, 14@iic; heavy fine, 10@13c; tub washed, 18@28%c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, April 3.—Consols, 90 13-16§91%; silver, 22 hzm French 723¢; wheat on No‘?‘l nwffi%?m 313 1a, 208 9d: English country markets, steady. LIVERPOO) c:fi April 8.—Wheat., steady; No. 1 Standard fornia, 6s 7d@8s 8d; wheat in ST. ; Walla Wi .'i Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — §4 84% Steriing Bxhange, sight. D= 4Ty | Sterling Cables L= assy New York Exchange, sight..... — 18 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 17% Silver, per ounce ..-.... PRI 493 Mexican Dollars, nominal...... 38 @ USiy 1 an | Red. $1 20@1 223, for' common | continued fnflux from the West. | 81 25@1 2715 | Los Angeles vegetables m‘:’;muufi @98 g again, SEATTLE, April 8.—Clearings, $525,505; bal- ances, $€0,885. TACOMA, April 3.—Clearings, 209,611; bal- ances, $41,741. PORTLAND, April 3.—Clearings, $613,776; balances, $108,626. SPOKANE, ‘April 3.—Clearings, $405,101; bal- ances, $67,802. Northerw W heat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, April 3. —WHEAT—Unchanged. Walla Walla, 70c; Bluestem, T5¢c; Valley, T6c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, April 3. —WHEAT—Strong. stem, 80c; CI‘:I"’; T0c. o Blue- B ———— LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Paris and Liverpool futures wers highe@ The monthly statement of stocks of whegt and flour afloat and ashore shows 6,- s quarters, against 8,578,000 on the same date last vear. News from the East was lacking, as the wires were down. This market was quiet and easy, with lower futures, CASH WHEAT. 81 35@1 37%: Northern Club, $1 35Q@ Milling, $1 45G1 65 per ctl. FUTURES. Sesston 8 to 11:30 a. m. % Open. High. Low. Close. May......... No sales. s December ..§1 21 §121 $120% $1 20% Session 2 p. m. Open. High. Low. Close. & st No sales. December ..$1 20% $1 20% $1 207% $1 207% BARLEY—The market is firm for feed de- scriptions, owing to light supplies and a very heavy demand for rolled Barley for Honolulu. Cash’ prices, however, remain unchanged. Fu- tures are higher. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 13%@1 15; Brewing and Shipping grades, $1 18%@1 20; Chevaller, $1 35@1 50 | for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. _Low. _Close. $110 8110 $110 $110% S2%c bid, 84c asked. Session 2 p. m. Open. High. Low. Close. . $111% $1 $111% $112 No sales. OATS—The market continues very firm, with improving demand, though no actual ad- vance has been establisped. ‘White, §1 26@1 32%; Black, $1 17%2@1 25: and §1 25@ 1321 for choice; Gray, nominal. CORN—1Is still slow and weak, owing to the The 1800 ctls of Western that arrived yesterday will not go on this market, but will be shipped to Australia. Western (sacked), §1 27%4@1 321 for Yellow. for " white _and $1 26@1 30 for mixed: California, large Yellow, $1 371 down, according to dryness; small round do. $1 56@ 1 60; White, $1 2715; Egyptian, $1 40@1 45 for White and §1 20@1 221 for Brown. RYE—$1 10@1 15 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT -Nominal: et §1 762 10 per cental, Flour and Millstuffs. There i3 still some cutting among the feed mille, but It is not as sharp as it has been, FLOUR—California Family Extras, »4 408 4 65, usual terms; Bakers’ Extras, $430@1 40; Oregon and Washington, $3 70@4 per bbl for Family and $3 704 20 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_packages are as follows: Graham Flour. $3 25 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $3; Ry Seal, §2 75; Rice Flour, $650; Corn Meal, $3. extra cream do, $3 75; Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $3 75@4; Buck- wheat Flour, $1 25@4 50; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 25: Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50 Rolled Oats,” barrels, $7@9; n sacks, $6 50 @8 50; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas,’ boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 lbs, Hay and Feedstuffs. The recent heavy receipts of Bran having been cleaned up the market is recovering tone and is now firm, though no higher. Middlings are steady. The demand for both is good. Rolled Barley Is also in quick demand, as large shipments are being made to Honoiulu. The:]e is no change in Hay, the market being steady. BRAN-$10 50420 per ton, MIDDLINGS—$26@27 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. §25 per ton; Oficake Meal at the mill $25@25 50; jobbing, $26@26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $21@22; Corn Meal, 30@31; Cracked Corn, $30 50@31 50; Mixed | Feed, $19@20; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. 7 HAY—Wheat, $12 50@13, with sales of extra fine at $13 50@i4; Wheat and Oat. $1150@13, Red and Black Oat. $11@1250: Harley. $109 1150; Stock, $10; Alfalfa, $10@12 per ton. STRAW—40@55c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Previous copditions rule and quotations re- main unchanzed. BEANS — Bayos, $2 80@2 70; Pea, $3 50; | gmall White, $3 15@3 35: large White $3@3 25; $2 25@2 66: Red, $2 75@3; Lima, $4 15@ Red Kidneys* $4 60G4 75; Blnt*eye. $3 25@3 5O per ctl SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3; Yellow Mus- tard, $3; Flax, $2@2 10; Canary. 6lic for East- crn; Alfaifa, 13@14c; Rape, 1%@2%c; Tim- othy, Hemp, 3% @3¢ per 1b; Millet, 315@ 4c; Broom Corn Seed, $14@16 per ton. DRIED PEAS — Blackeye, 32@2 50, with none offering; Green, $1 75@2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. There was nothing new in old Potatoes. Re- ceipts of river Burbanks were light but ample, and Oregon were in abundant supply. Only one sack of new Potatoes came in, but there were plenty of old washed Potatoes offering, which found ready sale at good prices. Do- mestic Onions were steady at previous rates and Australian were dull and unchanged. Receipts of Asparagus continued light and sold by the pound at firmer rates. Only 577 Dboxes came in. Most of the supplies up river are belng bought by the canners, which ac- counts for the light receipts. The market was again overstocked with Rhubarb. Receipts were 1700 boxes and there was plenty unsold at the close. There were over 500 sacks of bay Peas ' received and prices weakened. First- class offerings, however, were firm at the top rate, as most of the receipts were in bad order, ehowing effects of the recent rain. Twenty crates of choice Florida Tomatoes, that came in late on the preceding day, found | quick sale at $6 50 per crate of six baskets, Mushrooms were fn limited supply and firmer. were too scarce to quote. POTATOES—New Potatoes, I old Burbanks from the river, 37 Oregon do, 60GSGc; River Reds, otl; Early Rose, for sead, T57f0c per ctl net Chiles from Oregon, T5@90c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes from Merced, jobbing at 31 s5@2 ctl. P ONIONS—Domestic yellow, 65@S0c per ot Australian, $4 per ctl; Green Onions, 30@40c r_box P EGETABLES—Asparagus, Slic per Ib for extra fancy, 7@Sc for No. 1 and 4@6c for No, 2; Rhubarb, 40@75¢ per box; Green Peus 3@be per 1b; Cabbage, $1 per ctli Carrots, 50d per sack: Hothouse Cucumbers, $i 50@2 50 per dozen; Garlic. 214@3c _per 1b; Dried Peppers, 6ic per 1b; Marrowtat Squash, per ton} ‘Hubbard, $20@25; Mushrooms, 10c per Ib, Poultry and Game. The fifth car of Western Poultry for the current week was on sale and cleaned up well at zood prices. Receipts of domestic stock continued light and met with a brisk demand at sustained quotations, the markst being prac- tically bare at tke close. There was a falr demand for Game, and Gray Geese, which were in light receipt, were higher. °“1‘3'oeduu'~'n!;!mv'n o Turkeys, 15@170 i Geese, r, $262 50: n : Ducks, wramnloroldlmu%xm young; Hens, $5@6; young Roost $7@s; ol Srs; §5010 5b; | Teryers, " $5 5084 bo: Brollers, $4 50@5 50 for large and $3@4 for small; w%fll sqwflulb:l per dozen for old and or 3 ‘GAME—Hare, $1 20@1 50 per dozen: Cotton- tall Rabbits Si 50; Brush Rabbits. $1; Gray Geese, $2 50G3; White Geese, 50c@$1; Brant, $1@2; English Snipe, $3; Robbins, 7bc. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The weakness In Butter continues and there is a disposition to quote the market down as stocks are liberal and the northern while still in existence, is not as mWWm - There i{s no change in The situation in Eggs even at concessions. But ranch Eggs have not yet declined, though store are slowly re- ceding. 2 Recelpts were 60,900 Ibs Butter, 1778 cases Eggs and 11,500 1bs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, first hands, 24@25c per 1b; Dairy, 24c; store Butter, 17@20c. CHEESE—New, 12@13c for cholce mild and 113%c for seconds; Young America, 13@13%¢: 1635@17c Ib. EGGS—Ranch, store, 144@16c per dozen. Deciduous aud Citrus Fruits. Eggs have been selling higher 'this week, bul supplies are again increasing and wholesalers look for lower prices mext week. Butter and Cheese remain as before. Meats continue dear, though Mutton is going down In the wholesale markets. Poultry aud Game are unchanged. The only thing new in Fish is that Trout are again in season. Fruits gnd Vegetadles continue in ample sup- ply and prices show mo particular change. COAL, PER TON— Wellington ..$—@10 00 Southfield Seattle —@ 8 30, Wellington —@10 90 The Orange market Is working into better | Rogiyn . ® 9 00|Coos Bay.... —@ i 30 shape. The recent heavy rains have inter- | Richmon —@ 9 50! Greta . D fered with the picking in the south and put a temporary check on the movement. The de- mand here is gradually improving and deal- ers are enabled to diminish the large supplies | that accumulated during the period of heavy receipts. There is a good demand for the small sizes of choice and fancy Navel, which are in rather iimited supply. The large sizes DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.— e Butter,choice, 8q.36@60 Common Eggs. , Do good .45@50 Ranch Egge...2%@25 Cheese, Cal .....15420| Honey, comb, per Cheese, Eastern.20¢25| pound - 135Gz Cheese, Swiss ...25@33| Do extracted.. $@10 MEATS, PER POUND— are dull and plentiful and it will take some | Bacon . .15@20 Pork Sausage..12%4@15 days 10 clean up the heavy stocks on hand. | Hams . {1517 Smoked Beet....—G20 One car of standards was sold by the old auc- | Lard . ‘15— tion company at 65c@$1 05 per box. There were no changes in the other Citrus Fruits or Bananas. The San Francisco Butchers' Protective As- soclation gives the following retail prices for meats: A car of poor quality Ben Davis Apples, noe:;: Beef ....10@18) Roast Lamb, per packed in 5 and 8 tier boxes, came In from | Tenderloin Steak.15@18 _quarter ..$1 00@1 30 Idaho and sold slowly at Suc per box. Fancy | Porterhse do.1714@22% Roast Mutton ..10@13 Apples were in good demand at steady prices. | Sirloin Steak..12%@15 Mutton Chops.1235@20 50: ! 50 Fryers, each ....50@75 Brolers, each ...40@00) Turkeys, per Ib. 23426 Longworth Strawberries from Palo Alto and 3 utton Stew . 10 vicinity, the first of the season, sold Promptly | Beer Seee . . 10 Host Veal 12g20 at $1 25 per basket, or $7 50 per drawer. Nine | Corned Beef .... 8@10| Veal Cutlets ....15@20 baskets were received. | Soup Bones 4@—| Veal Stew ....123%@15 pAETLES S0gToc for common, S5c@¥1 10 for | Sowp’Meat . 4@10 Roast Pork ..125%@13 choice ane for fancy, Lami —@25 L. 15@13 CITRUS anrrs-vancy Navel Onnm‘ . S - B Gl $1 75@2 per box (with some rpeclals higher); | POULTRY AND GAME— cholce, $1 20@1 50; standard, S0c@$1 25; Seed- | Hens, each .....50G73 Robins, doz ..$1@1 25 lings, $1@1 25; Tangerines, 50c@$1 per quarter | Young Roosters, Squabs, per pair. boxes and $1 25G1 50 for half boxes; Lemons, | each ... ..... 75@90| Rabbits, each ...20@35 7sc§n for standard, §1 25@1 50 for choice and | Old Roosters, ea.50@65 Hare, each .....20@23 23 Gray Geese, each. —@50 8 50 for fanmcy; Grape Fruit, $1 Mexican Limes, $4 50@5: Bananas, $1 White Geese, per per bunch for Central American and 1 50 pair for Hawallan; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. Ducks, each ...50c@$1/Brant, per = . e e ge&l‘:‘ each .. ) osiings .. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. | gostines .8 FRUITS AND NUTS— FRUITS—Apricots, 5%@8c for Royals and Alligator P Zana Fruit, per 8%@13c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 3% @6c; sun-dried, 3@dc; Peaches, 4K@THC: | Apmia Pears, 314@41sc for quarters and 5@l0c for | Cranberries, per halves; Nectarines, 4%@5%ec for white; Plums, | _ quart 5@6c for pitted and 1@135c for unpitted; Figs, | Pecans 4@dc for blacks and 4@Sc for white. Brazil Nuts ! PRUNES—1902 crop, 2@2%c for the four | Bananas, dos ...25@30! Raisins, per | 13 sizes, with %@l%c premium for the large | Chestnuts ......15@20|Tangerines, doz. sizes. Cocoanuts, mm—oxmw-hmu. per Ib. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: | Dried Figs,per 1b—@1 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-Ib boxes. 5%c per ib; 3-crown, B¥c; 4-crown, fc: Seediess, loose Muscatels, 5c; Seedless Sultanas, bc; Seedless VEGETABLES— Asparagus, 1b..3Q12%|Okyay dried, Ib. . ieets, dozen ?‘*[n&q new, 1b 3@ 4 Thompsons, 5lc; 2-crown London Layers, 20- | o cmmgtony S 2 oTpom Londen Layers % | Beans, white. 1b 5g—|Potatoes. pr I8 X@Lge crown fancy clusters, 20-ib boxes, §2; 5-crown | pColored. per Ib. 3G~/ Faranips.per, dos. Dehesas, 20-b_boxes, $2 50¢ f-crown Imperials, | 2 i b o o B o 20-1b boxes, $3: Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, | Gap0age; each .. 5@10|Radishes, dox g P b | Celery, head .... 5@10| bunches ...... o T sottanell, 1214@13%c; | CroSh.dz bunches. 20§30 Sweet Potatoes, - . 2, 10@lic: No. 1 hardshell, 1i@litse: No. | Sucumbers, doz...$203| per Ib ... S 935@10c; Almonds, 1lc for Nonpareils, 1034 | 827l ... -S@6Sens. & ameha 11c_for T X L, 10@10%ec for Ne Plus Ultra | G7°¢n Peppers, i S g and 8@Slc for Languedoc: Peanuts. 5@7c for | , PeF IP-.......—@65| pound ... ... Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@13c: Filberts, 129 | Dried Peppers ..10925|Summer Squash, Pecans, 11@1ic; Cocoanuts, $+ | Zan Plant .._..—@o) 3o W... e 8910 Sprouts, per | 5620 Spinach, per Ib. 5@20 Thyme,dz bnch: 0@25 Turnips, per do: 19 3.Tomatoes, Ib. Green Peas, 1b Lettuce, per ' doz Leeks, dz bneh: Mushrooms, Ib. Unions, per Ib. Y—Comb, 12@13l3¢c for bright. 11%ec for light amber and 10c for dark; water white | extracted, 6@7%c; light amber extracted, 53 @6c; dark, 4@43sc. 14@30c per Ib. FISH— 151 Barracouta —@—| Sea Bass . Provisions. | e iogi2% Smeits A | —@1214 | Soles The market remains as before quoted, but — @124 Skates, there is not much siap to it. Prices are too = Flounders 10@—|Squia . high for much activity. Chicago is lower. e 8Q—| Tamcod CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per Ib for | HEFTIE - oy o Cheien g heavy, 13 for light medium, 14%@1Sc for | Mo et o e ™ light, 15%@16c for extra light, 1614@17c for | Rockfish . —01!'/, Brook Trout sugar cured and 17%@18c for extra sugar| Saimon, fresh ..—@%0 Whitefish ... cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 15%¢: Call- | Do smoked ... @23 Clams, gailon . .30%— fornia Hams, 14@I4%c: Mess Beef. $11 50® | Sardines . Do hardshell, 12 per barrel: extra Mess, §12@12 50: Family, | Shrimps per_pound . $13 50@14; prime Mess Pork, $14 50; extra | Shad clear, $26; Mess, $18; Dry Salted Pork, 12%4c; | Striped Bass rsn. Pork‘.b $28; Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked Beef, | perch .. - gty Pompino $1@—| Oysters, Cal, 100.40@30 LARD—Tierces quoted at 84e per Ib f & | Caster: 3 compound and 13c for Dure: halt baveis, purs | ROCKCod <.l =@12 Do Eastern.ds25gis 12%c; 10-Ib tins, 12%c; 5-Ib tins, 12%¢; 3-1 | @ il @ tins, "13c. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 10%c; three half barrels, 10c: one tierce, 9%4¢; two tlerces, | ¥~ ay 9%c; 5 tierces, 9%c per Ib. | Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. STOCK WARKEY. - | All descriptions under this head remain as | before. Hops are slow, with buyers holding off. Wool rules firm, with none of any conse- quence coming in. Dry Hides are firm and | wet salted weak. i HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell | about 1%4c under quotations. Heavy salted | Steers, 10c; medium, %c: light, Sise: cow Hides, 83%c for heavy and 8ljc for light; Stags, | ; Salted Kip, 8%c: Salted Veal, 10e;: Salted | Calf 10%c; dry Hides, 16%4@ dry Kip, 14c; dry Calf, 19c; Sheepskins, shearlings, @30c each; short wool. 40@63c each: medium, 70g90c; long wool, §1G1 50 each; Horse Hides, | £alt, § for large ‘and §2 50 for medium, $1@3 | for small and 50c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, | Gas and Blectric was the active stock agaim yesterday at still lower prices, selling from $57 down to $55 1214. The certificates sold off at $55@55 50. The other stocks were um- changed, and very quiet. Ths oil stocks were dull. The Seg Belcher and Mides Consolidated Mining Company has levied an assessment of 5 cents per share, delinquent May ‘5. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Aprfl 32 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS, $1 75 for large, $1 30 for medium, $1@1 25 for | small and 50c for Colts. Buck sfin._m; Bia. Ask. Bid. Ask. exican, 321jc; dry salted Mexican, 25c; dry | 48 ar coup..110%; — 4s qr (new)..137 13Tls Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins—Prime | 4% QF reg....110%111% 38 gr coup...108 — Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50¢; medium, MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. 85¢; smail, . 20c. Ala A W 5s. 99 — [Oak W g Js. — 1004 TALLO 0. 1 rendered, 5%4@6c per Ib; | Bay CPC 5s.106 1058 |Oceanic SJs. 71 80 No. 2, 5c; grease, 3Gde. C C G&E 55107 — [Om C R 6s.124 WOOL—Quotations for new spring clip are | Cal-st 8s ...115% — |Pac G Im 4s. 07 — as follows: San Joaquin free, 11@13c; do, de- | C Costa Js.. — 108% Pac E Ry 5#110 110% fective, 9@1lc ver Ib. Pk & CH 6a.108 o HOPS—22@24c per i San Francisco Meat Market. Pk & OR 6s.118 Pwl-st R G117 — Sac EG&R3s.10514106% S5F & SJV 58.1224 — 97% 101 H R _T&Lés. — 108% Sterra Calfs.112 = — Arrivals of all descriptions are about as pre- [ L A E Co 5. — 105% S P of A 63 viously stated and the market remains un- | L+ Ang R 8s.117 11835 (1900) changed, Hogs being firm, Beef very steady | L' A L Co 8 — and Mutton weak and slowly declining. P DRESSED MEATS. L A P lc 5s.104 Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers | Mkt-st C 8.124 are as follows: Do lem 56118 BECF—7@8c for Steers and 7c per Ib for| N Rof C 0s. — Cows. NRC ot C Bs.121 VEAL—Large, 8%@9c; small, 9@10c per Ib. | N P C R 5s.110' MUTTON—Wethers, 10G1lc; Ewes, 1091040 | X € R 5a...115 per b NCPC s — LAMB—Spring, 1214@13%c per b, INSRSs.... FORK—Dreased Hogs, 10@11c per 1b. © G LaH3s 110 LIVESTOCK MARKET. Oak T Co 6e. . 124% /st The following quotations are for good, Do 2aes Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, ‘less o | Do con 8. — '106% per cent shrinkage for Catt CATTLE—Steers, 8%@9c;: Cows natn — T'Ac‘\: I:Q‘E Cows. Qé““mx; 1b. S M a‘:—}?cg CALVES—4@bl%c per 1b (gross weighty, GAS ANQ ELECTRIC. SHEEP— Wethers, 414@4%c; = - e R e R s (R ip BsacEcern LAMBS —Spring, 2 75 per head. PG LCo Sh SWSE HOGS_Live Hoas. 60 Ibs and up, 7ae; | Mutal T, 3815 40 |Stm 6 A Pac | under %! c; Feeders, 815@7% Pac L Co... 57% 60 'U G Sows,- 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 and Stags, 40 per cent off from ;'55'?25.&'; tions. SFG&E 5 55% 2 INSURANCE. General Merchandise. Fogrs Fetge - BANKS. "o BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6c for June-July,| AT Nattonl.125 o lon B & A108 — delivery; San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, u': A - e W T i & 38c: Fleece Twine, 715@Sc. | Cal xafe Dp.137% — |$ F Nattonl. — — OAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfield | First Nationi — — | lington, $S; Seattle, $6 50: Bryant, $6 30; SAVINGS BANKS. toslyn, $7; Coos Bay, 35 50; Greta, $7; Walls. | Ger S & L.2175 — Sav & Loan. — 108 end, $7 50; Co-operative Wallsend, —; Rich. | Hymboldt .. — — Security Sav.390 440 mond, $7 50; Cumberland, $12 In bulk and | $13 25 in sacks; Welsh Anthracite Egg, §; Welsh Lump, $11 50: Cannel. $8 50 per ton Mutusl Sav. 90 S F Sav....580 STREET RAILROADS. 941 Union Trst.2180 — Scotch_Sphint, $7 50; Coke, $13 per 3 g s RIS s’ il 20a $17 In sacia: Rocky Mountain deserptias | Geurornie =18 o | - $8'45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according | i, ARG O Ot Inseed, 56 for bolled and Sdc for Saw 6834 67% | Vigorit in barrels; cases, 5c more; California Castor SUGAR. Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; ‘pure. §1 16; Lucol, | Hana . 4 4% Kilaves ... T — 30¢ for boiled and 48c for'raw in barrels; Lard | Hawalfan .. — 46 |Makawell ../ 25 — Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, $1; cases, | Honokaa ... 14 141 Onomea . o $1 05; China Nut, per gallon; pure | Hutchinson . 15% 154 .Paauhau % 18 P R AIC Ol walant i oo Ao ot Bl ¥1ahl O 15, Bl laen S000 | AMPERRICS — 01 [PRGOCT 4 10 Gocoanut Ofl, in barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and | Gai Wine As1043510515Pac C Borx.165, — B8€4c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl fn 10c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 221c; Astral, 2214, Star, 221sc; Extra Star, 25%ac: Elaine, 2713 H 25 Alaska_Packers' Assoctation. .. 10 Glant Powder Conm, Eocene, 24%c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, 15 S F Gas and Electrie Co. bulk, 17c; in cases, 2314c; do, 72 degrees, in | 25 S F Gas and Electric Co. bulk, 183%c: In cases. 2¢: Benalne. In bulk, | 25 S F Gas ang Eleetric Co. 1Bc; in cases, 19%c: 86-degree Gasoline, in 25 S F Gas and Electric Co bulk, 2Ic; in cases, 27c. . 258 F Gas and_Electric Co TURPENTINE—8Sc per gallon in cases and 30 S F Gas ande Electric. £2¢ :n drums and iron barrels. 25 S F Gas and Elec Co, b 30. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@| $1.000 S F and S J Valley Bonds Gige per 1b; White Lead, 6G6lc, according to| Trustees Certificates— cuantity. 30 S F Gas and Electrio. SUGAR—The Westorn Sugar Refining Com- 7 S F Gas and Electric. pany quotes as follows, per Ib, In 100-1b bage 50 S ¥ Gas and Electric. Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.25- 25 § F Gas and Electric. Powdered, 5.10c; Candy Granulated, 5.10c; Dry | _Street— Granulated, fine, 8¢ Dry Granulated, coarse, | $4,000 Oakland Transit... Bc: Fruit Granulated, Bc; Beet Granulated | $20,000 S F (100-1b bags only). 4.90c: Confectioners' A. Ma . 4! Extra C, 4.30c; Golden C, 1.40c; D, 4.30c; barrels, 10c more: half: L barrels, 25¢ more: boxes, 50c more: 50-1b bags, = Y0c more for all ki Tablets—Half-barrels, | py oy 5.50c; boxes, 5.75¢ pet Ib. . No orders taken for oy less than 75 barrels or its equivalent, Im 25 S F Gas and Electric, b 30.... 55 50 R:cebts of Produce. . 10 SV Water FOR rmo‘ mrr APRIL 3. Flour, qr sks....1 Wool, bales Barley, ctls .... 6,385 sks Oats, ctls 3