The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1903, Page 43

weck o 013 | Oat Groats, 3 S 68 | wheat Fiour. $4 Vheat, ek vy | $350; Farina, $4 Flour, NEW TORS . ;| §3 30, Rolled Oats, y sacks, | = erages of | $6 50@8 50; Pearl : Split Peas, for the week shows | boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 Ibs, Loans. $H02.TT0.500; Gecrease. $1.000,100. | e i 3 3\:::;’)."‘2’, scamncnd :‘ “-“«:J“h ot Hay and Feedstuffs. slats 27, ncrease. $135,7 ~ga - P sofers, $65,004,300; decrease. $180,000. Spect Has continues very sieady, though ‘receipt ,700; increase. $808.000. Reserve, §224.- } 5 AiIAE Srae AR g 0: Ineresse 9627.900 Reserve require : fwo days amounting to 14 an anl Bl e W R : H Middlings continue firm utprevior . cosits, $13.000, 1,050, 400. | plember BRAN 1920 D 1"(0.) The official | Lard, per I MIDDLINGS —$26@28 per ton. sk Associated Banks | Ma 3 R T the_moat notable feature. | July 4 BB g 5 kg B of $627,600 in cash, where- | Septembe: 2 9 Bo34 50; Cocoanut Cake. larger increase was lovked for | Short Ribs, per 100 Tos— e TR R { the traceable movements of | Max 4 970 P82y ¥ %"d' $19@20: Cottons. ig the week, and also because the | July - 98 D700 HAY—Whent, $12 501 of extry operations on Thursday and Fri-| September B0y 965 9 Rk A £ extra the distribution of important | — ————— fine at 13 50g14: Wheat and Oat, 11 50@15: cash to the banks. One item dis- ash quotations wer % Red and Black Oat, $11G12 50 Harley. 3103 Sub,-treasury on Thursday was led; No. 2 spring wheat, 76@78c: No. 11 50: Stoc! i Altaira, $10612 per (o, « & Treasury warrant for e e * Srw oty | st ot t of agvances made by the State of | c: e | T 1o the Goverment jn the Civil | No. 012635 rye, 48%c; goud | Beans and Seeds. ¥ar Disbursements for the secount of trans- | gesding bariey, 3%@#9c; fair to choice malting, A Dortgtion of the mails also for premiums | 0.1 faxsced. $1 08: No. 1 Northwes o e 2 ' The | prime (mothy seed, $8 50; mess | remain unchanged, Lim weak theratore ! $17 G0@)7 65: lard. per 100 Ibs, | and Pink and large White firm under a fair | Associoted Banks' Statement. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY , APRIL 12, 1903, 48 SUMMARY OF THE MA pig: HELP I\‘ ne vcal bank clearings gain slight cud European stock e p over last year New York Metal Market. s still clescd | | NEW YORK, aprit 11 ocal exchanges closed, cxcept the mining boards. to-duy were very quiet : L3 : mueh of t out of town, und pr Stight varatiwons in Silver and Exchan, cat wecak the bearish Governic 3 ol ey, Oats. Corii and Rye unchanged. al: unchanged M Wool Market. i)y mbin 106 1 and Middlings firm and Hay ans and Secds as previo: queofed. . Cheese and Eggs still in larg ! > and at ( | sieady, Hides weak: and Hops going dox WOOT Ale- supply. n cago. ga mereasing arricals. i W B : ) 1 L receipts of Potatoes and QOnions. e ~ Dataines oy - " J, ¢ WASHIN Potaiocs across the bay damaged by frosis. ApHI 11— W) ! une Good Poulir Strawl Orange conlinuc. ell. fo clean up Gawie quict. s more plentiful. i ICTTICS Coiting in inore freeiy. markcé in balancz TACOMA, Apr $71.446 N the business of i other | excha ks with stock an iminated Aprit SPOK AN —% | balances, $¢ New York Grain and Produce. 1 I LONDON Bank Clearings. ;e French rentes April 11.—FLOUR—Receipts, - : = “xporte, 45.400. Dull and nom o £ % . 2 "E‘m earings 0;‘ & inally unchanged. Winter patents, $3 S0@ were $26,991,112, against $2 extras, $2 803 10: Mi - e winter low grades LOCAL MARKETS. 62,955 et WHEAT eipts, 41.000; exports, | — e * bushele, | Spot"cla: N3 ToHouT 1 oy vator and_S0%¢ 1. o b. afioat; Na, 1 Nort 2 vehange and Bullion. Duluth, 8731 0 b, afloat; No. i hard Men Exchange anc (itoba. 854;c f. o b. afloat. Options were un- s scitléd and active this morning, disturbed by & Exchang . s the Violent fluctuations in Chicago. The gen Fxchange : | exal tendency. bowever. was downward under liquidation. dite to the better Government re- ports. The ¢ decline. Ma g ommon to choiee, 1962, | cific Coant e 1901, 18@21c; olds, c, 37 i TN | | HIDES—Giiet. Californ WHEAT—1 nolic Chicag NCIECO. Apri WOOL—Quici: domestic flecce, 28@ | reported ‘hemvy selilig “on A : B e coh DRIED FRUIT. ) pari. which e APORATED APPLES Shows Jitt! r ige. Offerings arc liberal but there is a | ) better dema for fancy frult and instances are y ! 1 e d of sa Iy above quotations om |-y f0Y varieties. n are quoted at 34@ The Chicago lette Bol De Ruyter prime, B¢ 5% @d%c. and fanc i curd PRUNES-Syfct rule about steady under mod- | o ore " e e te jobbing d and with prices ranging from | ;o' whent Sor ail grades. tremely & /TS Are firm under @ fair demand | SYITElY ¢ te ¢ damage rom the coast. | SEheeted . } ousT. are unchanged: at TH@8c 107 | byt that he undertook to J@i0ise for fancy The market Are quiet and casy at Ti;@Sc | b \ for choice and $1,G8c for fancy e 4 ;Philadelphin 62-44 { Yoy 2 2 Washington 64-32 Exports and Imports. & ril 11.—Tot: orts of | ultimate and more perma = - goods At the port of THE COAST RECORI woek were valued at $13,- ic at the port of New | goid port of New ) silver and | 3 1103 3 | | * Pt.Cl¢ CHICAGO, April 11.—There was great ex- Clear citement on the wheat pit at the start and | 31 Pt.Cldy .00 | ciery broker appeared to have buying orders, | Gjear - 13| the general impression being that the Armour Clear .0) | people were going to send the price stlll ' o Ciear Tr. | higher. The leader of the bulls was a f Detanias | buyer at the opening and with a big demand | P "L | from shorts the price of May advanced to | gor wenk an %c. after opening a shade lower 10 13@ % gher at 7614 @76%¢, while July advanced 10 | 1o, 4c after opening at 71%@72%c. This ap- peared to be exactly what the Armour inter- | ests were walting for and with a big demand for both the May and July deliveries the big | bull turned scller. hoping to be able to dis pose of most of his holdings at a good profit. signal for & th this | and the part of the prominent long and more or les " | The change in tactics. however, was quickly | May | moticed "be® the watchiul crowd and the sell. | December i 2 .30.18 . | ing became general, so much so that the price | OATS—Closed the week 1 unchanged. 29.81 | broke sharply, May selling off to T4%c and | White, $i Black . $1 E e S |Ju|~ to U9%c. The break in prices was the | i e Bl THER CONDITIONS { ot up in the selling pressure on neminal { | PORECAST. > Gt & interest out of the deal the market bec weather prevails. over the northern | IMLETest OOt OL NG Sl T LT i of the Pacific Slope and falr over the | RNUCET . ULy Tought about a partial rally sed Li urred in Oregon, | fouoe B e auite steady the remainder of the plateau region ure nas risen cier the Pecific Siop May closed c lower at 16%e, -| the session cl 71\'\11(:':» | July was off 132 € tie past twenty-four hours re was little interest manifested in corn ior White ar * temperzture has risen in California and | | There was Vte SHArCT MO LEAL Y The 31 1061 1 vada, but close was steady, with May a shade higher at | BUCKW HEAT cental 42% | Flowr and Millstuffs. were easy 2t the start Lut became firm Closed unchanged at 3215 e. hére was @ fair demand for lard and ribs | throughout the day, which tended to maintain | M a steady underton visions. May pork | tras, $1 40@ | 215¢ Jower, lard @ ehade higher and ribs | 4 g5 ysual torme; . $4 0G4 40; - e Sunday g S v per bbl for | ser. light northerly wind. e | Family and $: . WILSON, Local Forecast Officia | pen. High. Low. Close MILLST follows: C Temporarily in Ck 1 Rye Flour, 2 3% | 86 00; Corn Me: short ribs sides (loose), 30 65 averages 85@ | demand for shipment. ik were in better condition et ted shoulders (boxed). $8 T3@ | BEANS—Bayos, $2 S0G2 90; Fea, nom the week than was shown by the | Clear sides (boxed), $10@10 25; | gmall White, $3 15@6 25; . Joans were reflyced during the basis of high wines, $1 30; clover, con- | Pink. $2 25a2 65: Red, weel. b 05,400, making $47,420,200 since | 1o % grage, $1 Red Kidneys the max was recorded o February 21. | ° 3 . | 35 per ctl. Suec reamed $808.500, while legal tenders Articies— Receipt hluvmeuu:.! DS—Brown Mustard vl of $150.900. maeking the met gain of cash | pioys, barreis . | tard $3: Flax $627.000, aboic noted. The deposits de- | vwiest, bushels | ern: Alfaifa, i3 *ases 500. & total reduction in this | corn. bushels | othy, €c; Hemp. O uary 21 of $78,588,500. The re- | GL" puchels | 4c: Broom Corny re. € of 25 per cent cash agatnst de- | Pt Jul .| 'DRIED PEAS " S which » none offering; Green, decreased SOSZ.8TH, sum, bushels i3 in cash above, made the butter e Increase In surplus reserve, On the Produce ¢ oy ons 7, N 10: & Fear 850 1 | mariet was aseters creams, 186287 daii; 1 | Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. . - “Ti4c: cheese, steady, 151 g N s e B :‘g‘y""“ ) ids | “Receipts of ola Potatoes for = forty the asis of deposits, less §37,- | 00 | hours were 10, sacks, and included 4 sacks from Oregon. Fancy stock was rathe hde. the surplus reserve is $13, eady, but common offerings wers cess of loans over deposits in- Eastern Liwvestock Market. scarce und ! nee 100 last week, end this excess abundant and casy. Receipts of new Potatoes The detailed statements of CHICAGO. were light and prices were firmer. Receipts we that the Seventh Netional, . ATTLE—lteceipts, | 8T€ expected to continue light for time erged th the Mercantile CHICAGO, April 11. —C ATTLE—Receipis, &s the early crop in Alamed. County w badly pred fro Good to prime steers, ¥5 106 =t last week. 200. Nomival damaged by the heavy frosts of Thursday and s ot bank were taken over and | - 1o wmedtum, 4 80; stockers and | Friday nights. Fancy vellow Onions wer howe o tie Mercantile. B e e ol i s | 2 O e e 1ese item canners. §1 75@2 90: buils, $2 50w | * Asparagus was siightly weaker under con fod steers, $i G0 ¢ receipts, about 1160 hoxes being !’«,; eives. 560 T6; Tex . s recei There was some demand” for - <hip- ? eceipts: To-day, 7 tosmorrow, | ping: there was plenty unsold at the eloge. Seve »,'L%’?sf-'f e, 2300, Bieady. Mixed and | Frech offerings of fancy Rhubarb. were In fe: Josns of the Mercantile | SulVl 1 gr Tn@t 40: sood to choice hea mend for shivment north and prices for such e arease of $5.863.600: in | S¥UIRTGY Lo0L Theav, 36; iight, were firmer. Old stock eontinued plen - Mercenth had 86716500, | £ feg7 15 bulk of cales. 5. Tl and easy, Fresh Peas wold . quickly & 2 . enined | 3 P Receipts, 5000 Sheep and lambe | gready rices. Onl sanks came in, but venth National in| "™ G00d to choice wethers, $5 506G T, | tnere an abundance of carried over stock T16.30. | fair 1o chojee mixed, $3@5 50; Western sheep. | on'hand. Receints of Beans from Los Angeles t shown by the wtate- #¢ dally clearings of the his Gecrense wus due o the hanges on Good Friday. The ¥ were only BIGT.060,0600, the corresponding day “howing the volume of Western 56 native lambs, 31 5087 75; Iatnbs, $4 5087 0. ST. JUSEPIL. ST. JOSEPI, Mo.. April 1.—CATTLE—Re- 4 1y, & e Reosipls, 2100 Weak o, 3¢ lower. were light and prices stand as noted, mcet of the receipts being of ity Fiorlda Tomatoes moved frecly tained prices and & few crates from Lo geles found reacy sale. POTATOES—New Potatves, $%@4c per Ib; | | Orez, | surbanks from the river, 5T1,@b5¢c per ctl; do, 60@SSc; River 'Reds, per cil: Early Rose, for seed, 75@80c per cti; Gar- net Chiles from Oregon, T5@¥0c per ctl; Sweet atoes from Merced jobbing at §1 €5 per ctl. ONIONS estic yellow, 60@T5c per ctl; er ctl; Green Oniors, 25@35c ABLIS— Asparagus, 73.@8c per 1b 1a fancy, 6@ic_for No. 1 and 4@dec for Rhubarb, 80@75¢ per box for the best old B @40c for ~ordinary; Green Peas, 3! fer 1b, String Beans from Los Angele 106 124ec per ib: Wasx. 10c: Tomatoes, 25 | per Crate for Los_ Angeles and $4G4 60 for orida. Cabbage, 75¢ per ell; Carrots, 30c per ki Hothouse Cucumbers, ' $1 50@3 50 ber ; Garts ber 1b; Dried Peppers, 6 per Marrowfat Squash, $30 per ton: Hubbard, ih Poultry and Gawme. Th demand for choice Poultry continued s active and fine large Hens, young Rooster Fryers and large Broilers-cleaned up quickly at well-sustained prices. Old Roosters and all Brotlers were easy,'but wers well cleaned up at the clos Young Pigeons were quoted iower, supplies being plentiful ané the demand cwhat slack. -One car of Western s s-hed- ule r lo-mor ‘s market, There were no changes in Game. Recelpts were light and the demand was nothing extra, POULTRY—Live Turkeys, nominal 50; Goslings, $2@2 50; Du szen for old and $0@8 for yo voung Rocsters, ; old $6@7; Brolle: 7 for old and 2w large @4 50 for small; or Squabe — Hare. 51 per dozen; Cottontail Rab- in Rabbits. $15 Gray Geese, § se, $1@1 50; Brant, $1@1 50, and Eggs. Butter, Cheese ggs lutter closed the week depressed with darge e dealers predicting a further decline An coming week. The northern de- ! mand bas ceased 1o be much of a factor, and about the oaly shipping at present is to min- .nd_lumber camps on small orders, whiie local consumptive demand is insufficient to 1 the heavy arrivals, in ampie supply and weak at the y noted. further decline of any conse- but stocks continve large and two days are 210,700 Eggs and 30,700 Ibs first hay 21%@ store Butter! 15@17 e, 121z for choice mild and Younk America, 15@1335¢; western. 164@17c per ib. 17 nch, 7 12GGS—Ra; dozen Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. becoming more plentiful leading feature of the There drawers of Longworths I from Pulo Alto and vieinity, and 10 were 1 )0 the Lady Washington varjety, each crate containing baskets, came In from Ariz. Th ngworths sold from $1 25 50 per drawer, according to quality, and the Arizonn berries’ brought 20¢ per basket The Orunge market was in good condition and prices for all grades of Navels were firm. during ally the Dast week has been and for shipping account, have been considerably reduced. were particularly firm and In mmanded a premium over the are six cars in sight for 1 and there will probably be tional cars received, The other vere in fair request’ and steady v quoted rates. Supplies of ripe very light and readily command- Jle market elpt in rather easy, from the north and the storage. Another car of om 1daho and was offer- $1 per box as to quality and condi- v Newtown Pippins_from Oregon move freely at $1 15G$2 per box. eipts and low prices of the iaterfere with (he sale of cold and withdrawals from icehouse lght. that the recent heavy frosts ey damage to Apricols in 1 Alameda counties, but no d: extent of the damage have owing to plies s came In 1 i$1 15 for common and choics fancy, ) for with some extras FRUIT Navel Oranges, per box (with some specials higher): standards, $1@1 25; Seed- ; Tabgerines, Suc@$l for quarter 5 lor_half boxes: Lemons, 75c@ e and Buananas, $2 2543 25 per American and $1@1 75 for 5G4 per dozen. | Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. ts continue firmly held owing to con- wort crop reports, and there are also Lat Prune pre ects do not favor as ast vear. . 5%@be” for Royals and or Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 35 1-dried, 3@4c; Peaches, 3@6c; Pears, for quarters’ and 6@10c for hajves: @5%c for white; Plums, S@6e 1 for unpitted; Figs, . ‘and 4G for white i —1902 crop, 2@2%c 1,G@1%c premium for the large 1902 crop are quoted as follow: wn Juose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, 53c per ; 4-crown, Gc; Seedless, loose, iediess Siltanae. be; Seediess 4c; 2-crown ndon Layers, 20- ib 40 per box: 3-crown, $1 B60; 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-tb boxes, $2; S-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperials, 20-1b 3; Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, %ec; cholce, The. No. { sottshell, 1254@135c: , 10@1e 1 hardshell, 11@11%c; No. @10c; Aimonds, 1l for Nonparefle, 10% @i1c for 1 X L, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and S@Sthe Tfor Languedoc; Peanuts, S@Tc for rn: Brazil Nuts, 12@13c; Filberts, 129 Pecans, 11@15¢; Cocoanuts, 34 50@6. HONEY--Comb, 12@13%c for bright, 1lie ¢ amber and 10c for dark; vacted, 6@7lsc; light amber extracted, 64 unised oo Provisions. the Western nor the local markets wed much change vesterday. The Chicago of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. sald: ket bout unchanged., It was ir- r during the day, being affected some- by the erratic grain market. On the there was buying by brokers, like Armour. In the main, how- e business was slow. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per 1b for heav: for light medium. 14 for @16c for extra ligh:, 181 17c for gured and 17%@I18c for extra sugar Neither what | eugar ured; Lastern sugar-cured Hams, 18%c; Cali- fornia Hams, 14@144c; Mess Beef, §11 808 |32 per Larrel} extra Mess, $12612 60; Family, $13 So@14 clear, prime Mess Pork, $14 50; extra i Mes $18; Dry Salted Pork, 12igc; 11 Porls, igs’ Feet, §5; Emoked Beef, { 15¢ per 1b. LARD-Tierces quoted at 8%4c per 1b for compound and 12¢ for pure; half barrels, pure. 1214¢; 10-1b tins, 12%e; B-1b tins, 12%c; $-1b ting, 15e. COTTOLENE—One halt barrel, 1034c: three half barrcls, 10c; one tierce, 9%c; two tlerces, 9%c; b tierces, 98¢ per Ib, Hides, Tallow, Woeol and Hops. inue weak in sympathy with the i i I v at the recent decline. Wool I8 teads, with light recelpts of the new clip. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 1l2c under quotations. Heav salted T0c; medium, c; light, 8ie; cow st for heavy and $%c for ght; 3.“"6 . Salteqd Kip, 8%c; Salted Veal, 10c; Salle Calf, 10%c; dry Hides, 16%@17¢; dry Ki | e dry Calf, 19¢c; Sheepskins, shearlings, | @B0c each; short wool, 40@65c each: um, | T0@90c; long wool, $1@1 50 each; Horse s medium, $192 | about | Steers, Hide: salt, $5 for large and g 50 for ! small and b0c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, .lt‘ for i { small and_ 50c’ for Colts. ck 8kins—Dry Mexican, i2lgc: dry salted Mexican, 25¢; dry Central American, 32%c. Goat Skias—1 ‘.bc';clsme and smooth, 50c; medium, e, 1 "n.d‘"dv 5i:@8c per In; Quotations for new spri: clip Foothill free, 13@15e: qan,‘auoeuf.', 11@13c; northern, 14@lic, according to Nevada, 12@15c; San Joaquin free, 11 i do, detective, $@llc per Ib, HOPS—19@22c per Ib, San' Francisco Meat Market. as follows tiogs closed the weeks with a weaker feeling, | and packers hidding only 7'%c for the coming | week, The recent advance has resulted larger shipments to this market, while the de- | mand is light. i DRESSED MEATS, Wholezale rates from slaughterers to dealers are ux follows: Fy o' BEEF—8@Slgc for Steers and 7@7%c per ib for Cows. Ib. @106 VEAL—large, 8%@0c: smal 10¢ MUTTON-—-Wethers, 106@11c: :“ E.".. per lb. LAMB—Sprine, 1214@13¢ per 1b. FORK— Dres: Hoin 1 1c per lo. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotaticne are for goud, sound 16@18c; store, 1413@16c per | for the four | er white | Livestock. delivered per _cent sh CATTLE—Sts per lb, Ti4g; thin Cows, 4685 per It g VES—i@o’ per (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, $1,@4%¢; Ewes, 4@4 per 1b (gross weight) LAMBS—Spring, $2 30@2 75 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 160 1bs and up. 7'.@ T8%¢; under 160 ibs, T¥c; Feeders, 6% @7l.c; Sows, 20 per cent off; 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off fiom above qucta- tione. 1 General Merchandise. I San Francisco, less 50 815@8c: Cows and Heifers, | BAGS—Grain Bags, 53,@5%c for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 6.55c; Wool Bage, 329 35¢; Fleece Twine, 7!3@8Sc. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 50; Ervant. $8 50, Roslyn, $7; €cos Bay, $5 50; Greta, § Walisend, $7 50: Co-operative Wallsend, Richmogd, §7 £0; Cumberland, 8§15 in bulk and E sack Welsh Anthra- cite Egg, $13; Welsh Lump, $11 50: Cannel, $8 50 per ton: Scotch Spiint, $7 50; Coks. $16 per ten in Lulk and $17 In sacks; Rocky Moun- tain descriptions, 3§ 43 per 2000 1bs aud 85 §0 per ton, according to brand. ic for bolled and béc for raw cases, §c more; Californ . in cases. No. 1. 70c; pure, $1 16 Lucol, 80c for bLolled and 48c for raw in barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, $1 05: China Nut, 33@Ac Neatsfoot, i1 barr pure, 70c; Whale Oil, 50%““ per gallon; Fish Oi), ih barrels 45c; cuses, Buc) Cocounut Oil, in barrels, 6333¢ for Ceylon & 88 for Adstrallen. COAL OIL—Water White Coai Oil In bulk, per 16c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 2215c: Astral, 221 Star, 221hc; Extra ‘Star, 26%c: Elaine, 27lge; | Eocéne, 24lac; deodorized Stove Gasoiine, in | bulls, 17¢; In cases, 23%c; do, 72 degrees, in | bulk, 18%ic: in cases. 25c: Benzine, in bulk, Thc: tu cases, M0%c; 38-degres Gasaline t5 | bulk, 21c; in cases. 2T%ec. TURPENTIN E—80c Der gallon in cases and T4c in drums and iron barreis. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead [ &" Ib; White Lead, 6@6%c, .Cmflli“l.e uantity. S SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows. per ib_in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.28c; Powdered, 5.10¢; Candy Granulated, 5.10c; Dry Granulated, fine, bc; Dry Granulated. coarss, Bc: Fruit Granulated, Sc: Beet Granulated 1b bags oniy). 4.90c; Con’ectioners’ A, fic a A, 4.60c; Extra C. 4.50c; Golden C, “D,"" 4.50c; bari 100 more; half- barrels, 25 more: boxes, 50c more; 50-ib bags, 10c_tnore for all kinds. ‘Tabiets—Falf-barrels, 8.80c; boxes, B.75c per Ib. Nc orders taken for jess than I8 barreis or its equivalent, Receipts of Produce. FOF FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. Fiour. ar sks, Wheat. ctls Straw, tons .. Shorts, sks ... Broomcorn, b'ls Screenings. sks. Corn, ctls Tallow, cils 524 Beans, sks Brandy, gals .. 500 | Potatoes, sk ! Pelts, " No. 042 | Onfons, ks . 20 Hides, No, .... 2067 | Wool, bales . Leather. rolls.. 417 | Hops, bales Wine, gals ... 53,300 | Bran' ks Sugar. ctls ... 400 | Middlings, sks. Lime bbls .... 91| Hay, tons Quickstiver. flks 13 OREGON. Flour, qr sks .. 6.906 Onions, sks .... 20 | Potatoes, sks .. 4.035 Middlings, ske. 440 WASHINGTON. Potatoes, sk .. 348— e SR P S O STOCK MARKET. » e i » The only local exchanges in session yester- day were the mining stock exchanges. A wire from New York vesterday reported the sale of $500,000 in the 4 per cent bonds of the United Railroads of San Franciaco In the neighborhood of $80. The sale was to for- cign investohs. The California Safe Deposit and Trust Com- pany has declared the usual quarterly dividend of §$1 50-per share, or at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable April 15. The Pacific st Company has declared a | regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the first and second preferred and common . pavable May 1. gular meeting of the stockholders of -American Bank the followimg offi- nd directors were electedl: President. A. Sbarbara: vice president, Henry J. Crocker: casifer, A. . Sbarbaro; directors, A. Sbarbaro, Henry J. Crocker, P. C. Rossl, €. A, Mglm, A. 1. Merle, Dr. P. G. Garlbaldi and L. Boltano. The bank's bus ness during the ended March 31, 193, was very satisfactory. After paying dividends 5 per cent to the stockholders $28,183 80 = added to the surplus: which now amounts o $40,468 22. The total assets are $1.860.- 702 78. The authorized capital is. $1, .000, of which $750,000 has been fully paid up. MINING STOCKS. Tollowing were the sales in the San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. -2 20| 100 Sterra Nev 200 Caledonla ...2 25(1000 Sierra Nev 500 Con C & Va.1 70{1200 Silver Hill 400 Gould & Cur 27| 500 St Louls 100 Caledonia 1 Mexiean 1 30(1160 Union Con i 200 Overman 58 70 Union Con ..1 08 | 200 Potosi . 25| 400 Utah ........ 22 600 Savage . 25] 600 Yellow Jacket 36 TONOPAH MINES. 200 Colehan M C. 40 200 Lucky Tom.. 22 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yosterday: Morning 100 Ton Union...1 25 | Session. 200 Challenge Con 55, 200 Sierra Nev ..1 15 300 Con C & Va.1 70| 300 Sterra Nev.i 1235 200 C C & Va.l 67% | 500 Slerra Nev ..1 06 1600 Con Imperial. 700 Blerra Nev.1 073 400 Crown Poin 100 Silver- Hill,.. 85 300 Gould & Cur. 200 Union Con. 200 Gould & Cur. 500 Union Con 400 Potost 4 800 Utah ........ $1 860 Savage . 200 Yellow Jacket 36 | 500 Seg Belc CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SATURDAY, april 11—12 m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha . . 02 03 Julia 02 ot Alta i @14 Andes . & 17 o o2 elcher "_..0 B1 b2 {Mexican 30133 Best & Belch.l 78 2 00| Occidental 47 48 Bullion ..... 06 801 83 faledonta ...2 20 58 60 Challenge Con 58 2 28 Chollar .22 24 2 Confidence. - = Con C 0 20 Con Jmperial 10 Opn ¥ Stiver Hill 87 Crown Poin Eureka Con.. St Louls Byndicate Exchequer .. 04 Union Con ..1 Gould & Cur. 27T 29 /Utah . .. 32 38 Hale & Norc €2 65 |Yellow Jacket 30 36 Lady Wash . 05 —/ TONOPAH MINES. Colehan M C 40 — Ray Extensn. Gold Mtn 25 Ton N Star. 45 Lucky Tom.. 20 25 Ton Union...! 25 S FLOW OF RIVERS. following tables glve a comparative statement for two years of ths estimated flow of certain Californla rivers in cuble fest per second, or second feet, onp second foot equal- ing 50 California miner's Inciies, or sbout 40 Colorado miner's inches. Tha figures for the Jast year may be revised by later measure- ments. The figures are by J. B. Lippincett, hydrographer, United States Geologica! Survey: TULE RIVEZR NEAR PORTERVILLE. Becond Feet, DATE. | undivided % of lot on N line of Clipper street. | by SE 80; $10. W 25 by S 100: $10. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 John J. and Emma Quinn to Albert Wii- ford, lot on N line of Green street, 125 E of . E 25 by N 187:6; $10. Louis’ Rostem (trustee estate Regina We: heimer) to Frank McGovern, lot on N line of Hermann street. 52:4 E of Laguna, E 17:5'5. NE 9:3%, N 100 W 25, § 108; also lot on NW line of Market street, 46:3'5 NE of Her- mann, NE 50:8%, N 80:7%, W 25, § 107:4; £12,000. Carris Rostem (trustee same estate) to same, same; §10. Louis and Alice G. Greenbaum to Carmen 1 Duophy, lot on N line of Washington street, 30 B of Webster, E 0.7 by N 51: $60. Devid J. Baird to the Baird estate (corpora- tion), undivided % of lot on S line of Paclfic avenue, 192:6 E of Plerce street, E 30 by S S, $10. o Alfred 3, Rich to B Avery MecCarthy. lot on ite of Vallejo street, rce, DAL 1. 50 E of Pierce, E 85 by Edward 5. Tyler to Alexander M. Haas, lot on line of Ciay street, 195 W of Scott, W 25 by N 127:81;: $10. William and Eliza Sbarp to same. same: $10. Mary Smith to Joseph Smith, I Oak sireet. 51:3 W of Cole, W B0 N 12:6] E 108:3, lot on SE curner hith avenue and C street, 8 50 by E 120: also lot on W line of Seventh avenue, 250 8 of C street, S 25, W 120, S 35, W 120, N 50, E 240; also lot on NW cor- ner of Seventeenth avenue and D strest, W 32:6 by N 100; also lot on E line of Valeneia | street, 155 N of Eighteenth, N 75 by B 80, also PARTMENT, HORSES. of broken and unbroken horscs. be seen at yard the morning of sale. Meyers—Piledriving for a | basement bric street, 137:6 AUCTION SALES Thusday April 16 AT 11 A. M., AT J. D. HORAN'S STOCKYARDS. CORNER TENTH AND BRYANT &T By Order of MAYOR E. E. SCHMITZ T will sell a lot of CONDEMNED FIRE D& T will also sell a lot Horses cam J. D. HORAN. Auctioneer. 2 D R Any oue necding good, cheap horses, wagons, buggies, carts and harness will do well to be on hand © 1140 FOLSOM three-story utlding on NE line of F) of Howard SE 91:8 by Alameda County. lot on E lne of Mission street, 162:8 N of y Twenty-sixth, N 65:8, & 115, S 65:6, W 115; Arthur P. and Lettte W. Holland and Frank also lot on E line of Harrison street, 130 N of | H. Avers (siaple) to M. Citron, lot on S line Twenty-third, N 52 by E 100; also lot on X line | 0f TWenty-seventh streef, 22039 E_of Tele- of Lewis or Trumbull street, 60 E of Congdon, 30 by N 160, lot 3, bleck 10, College Home- stead; gift. Samuel O. and Marie F. Rlodgett to Joh H use, iot on N line of Fulton stree 10T: E of Parker avenue, X 109:8 by E 25: ichael Tamony to John Pelti lat on NE graph avenue, E 46 by S 92, being W 20 fect of lot 11 and E 26 feet of lot 12, Tele- map sraph Terrace, Onkland; $10. mes G. and Mary E. Reed to William J. ided fifth of lot on W line of Liu- 40 S of Thirty-second, S 35 by W 3, and portion of lot 12, block 669, scock Tract, Oakiand; also lot on N lin: . und! s & - 3 | Locust street, of Grove, W 25 by SN B S WO SR o Folsle 5B Lo o Ke Tract, Oakiand; Callaghan Estate Company (a corporation) | $:00- i to John J. and Mary A. Arender lot on F; | , Marie C. Johauson (single) to Matilda Fe- line of Natoma street, i4 S of Fourteenth, | dersen, lot on E line of Hubbard or Hannai S 26 £70 N 25, W 45, N 1. W 25; $10. - R kR L BB T Estate of Otto Lastbom (by John B. Lasi- | ubdivision A in lot £ 3 Wit -of ek bom, executor) to Warren Bartiett, lot on X | ¥8ion D in lot 3, block 798, map No. 2, Walts line of Twenty-first street, 134:10% E of Treat | Tract. Oakland; §10. Hra avenue, E 25:1%, N 100" W 5. 8 100: $2550. | Tdson F. and John €. Adums and Julia Willfam J 4 PRosa Colvin to Adoiph Al | A- Prather to Lena C. Nicholson (wife of therr. lot on W _lne of Hartford street. 124 § | ). 10t beginniug at intersection of Eighteenth, S 25 by W 125: $10. _ Bridget Maione to John Maione, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 50 E of Bryant, E 25 by N 104; $10, gsCtherine and Mary Malone to same, same; Orient Grand to Andrew E. and Ella F. Brown, lot on S line of Twenty-third street, 100 E of Guerrero, E 25 by S 114: $10. Heber W. and Sarah Witham to Louisa Hor- ton, lot on E line of Sanchez street 204 S of Twenty-second, S 24, E 121:6, N 100, W 21:6, S 76 W 100; $2100. Elizabeth B Cumming to Warren Dibbls, 130 W of Castro, W 101, N 228 E 80, S 114, E 21, 8 114; $10. Warren Dibble to Elizabetl; G. Messer, un- divided 13 of same; $10, Hugh McNeill, lot beginnmg Hannah P. Stearns to Daniel J. Domovan, { SE line of Fontainbleau avenue | from NE of Madison 1ot on N line of Day street. 152:8 W of Dia- mond, W 50:11 by N 114; §10. of proposed street 60 feet wide with SW of Nineteenth, N s2 Ject to U9 M. 215, Rooseveit Johnson, street, »f another proposed street 6 feet wide, from which most W corner of tract formerly con veyed by E. F. Adams et to A. S. Larkey, 857 D. 401, bear: 2 185 feet distant, then 25 by SE_50. portion ' E cho V. and D. Peralta, Oakland assignment; $10. Frederick P. Cutting (wife). lot on E _li f Har Charles, Rachel =nd Charl lot on Continental Buflding and thence SE 58.75 by NE 10140, blc Same to same, lot on W line of Douglass | Fontainbleau Tract, Fast Oakland; $10. sireet, 87 8 of Twenty-ninth, S 27 by W 100; | _W. or Willlam "ana Corbin to $10. | same, same. v nd Same to same. lot on § line of Valley street 254:7 . of Filen, E 25:11 by 8 114; $10. Estate Thomas Bell (by Teresa Bell. admin- and Albine Zech, lot on N line of Geary strect 57:8 E of Taylor, i 20 by N 60: $10. Estate of Margaret Lang (by executrix) to Louls Cranz lot on N line of Eddy street, 112:6 E of Larkin. E 26 by N 137:6: $15,500. Henry and Lillle Wolf, Mrs. J. Dinkelsplei, SE 85: also lot on SE line of Howard street, | 105 SW of First, SW 25 by SE 85: also lot on NE line of Ninth street. 75 NW of Bryant, NW 20 by NE 85; also lot on NW line of Market street, 46:3% NE of Hermanu, NE 30:9% N 90:73% W 25 S 107 $0510. Julius and Fannie Newman to M. Siminoff, lot on NE line of Third street. 100:1 NW of Mission, NW 20:1% by NE T $10. Mary White to Jullus A. Davis. lot on SE line of Perry street, 275 SW of Third, SW 25 Estate of John Murphy (by Anna J, Murphy, executrix) to Helena J. W Stevens, lot on SE line of Tehama street, 100 SW of Fourth, Kentucky street. 55:10 § of Mariposa. S 19:2, W 100, N 30 SE 70:6_§ 3, SE 30: §10. Monroe Greenwood Estate Company to Beu- | lah E. Hook, lot on SE corner of Lake street | and Third avenue E 82:6 by S 100: $10. Beulah E. Hook to Henristta Redmond, lot street, 231:3 N of California, N 120; $10. | John and Barbara Knell to Arthur Kanzee, lot on NW corner of Clement gtreet and Third | avenue, W 30 by N 100, quitclaim deed; $1. A. C. and Margaretha Drewitz to same, same, quitcialm deed; 35. Annie M. Reed to Catherine Hoffman. lot on | 180 N of Clement | W line of Second avenue. street. N 25 by W 120; $10. Blanche L. Weenis, Jean M. Taylor and Frances E. Burtis to George E. Amase, lot on B line of Thirty-seventh avenue, 138:8 N of A street, N 86:4, E 37:6, S 30 degrees 24 minutes, E 25,'S 33 degress 13 minutes, W 60; $10. George E. and Pauline Ames to George L. Sharp, same: %5. George L. Sharp to J. W. Wright & Sons In- vestment Company. same; $10. John Burgoyne to Maggie O'Leary, lot on W line of Tenth avenue, 137:6 N of A street, N 37:8 by W _120; $10. George Mstager to Nellie A. Handy, lot on S line of 1 street, 82:6 W of Forty-fifth avenue, Victorine Bourquoin to eame, SE corner of Forty-sixth avenue and I street, S 100 by E 32:6; $10. | Barbara B. Boole, Anita 1. B. McKee, | Clara M. B. Davis, Lillian L. and Barbara A. B. Boole, Willlam A. Boole and as executor and John' D. MeKee (executor estate Willlam A. Bocle) to Solomon Getz, lot on SW corner of and J street, W 240 by S 300; Ninth ave s z:u ® Son (corporation) to same, same; $10. San Francisco Savings Union to Carrie Bar- bea (wife Ellas W.), lot on N corner of Six- teenth and Flint streets, NW 90, NE 35:3%. SE 86, SW 30, lots 78 and 79, block 9, Flnt Tract; $550. Mary E. Enas vs. Eunice A. Tooker. Eleanor P.. Abble J., Joseph D. and James P. Enas, Wallace T. Rutherford, Maude Webber (by C. §. Capp, referee) to S. Ducas, lot b, block 80, Excelsior Homestead: §150. Charles J. Cuneo {o Mary K. Cuneo, undi- vided 3; of lot on W line of Gunnison avenue (Harrison). 100 8§ of Precita place or avenue, 825 by W 110; aléo lot on S lne of Precita place or avenue. 35 W _of Gunnison (Harrison), W 37:6 by S 100, Precita Valley lands; also lot on SE corner of Gates and Union avenues, § 126 by E 70, lots 489, 491, 493, 495 and 497, gift may 2; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Delia M. McGinnis (owner) with P. L. Bas- sett (contractor), architect M. J. Welch—All “rork except painting and plumbing for addi- tion of one-story to a two-story frame build- icg mow in course of construction on S line of Twenty-fourth street, 25 W of Alabama, W by 104: $1475. Indevendent Electric Light and Power Com- rany (owners) with Robert Mitchell (contrac- tor), architects Bliss & Faville—Brick wark for addition to main central power station, be- tween Humboldt and Twenty-third streets, _f::m W side of Georgia street eastward; $36,- ‘Auguste Bailleres (owner) with Walter C. Butterfleld (contractor), architect . Bal ance of excavation and all concrete, brick, car- penter and mill work, plastering, plumbing, gasfitting, painting, glass, sglazing, mantels and hardware for one one-story and one two- story frame bulldings on S line of Twenty- fourth street, 100 W of Church, W 25 by S 114; $4225. Theo and Tobine Tellefsen (owners) with Cornellus C. Foss (contractor), architect Au- sust Nordin—All work except plastering, man- tels. shades and gas fixtures for a two-story and basement frame buflding on E line of Fourth avenue. 130 N of Point Lobos avenue, F 120 by N 25; $2425, George Leviston (owper) with D. A. Ches- ney and W, T. Durnford (contractors) archi- tect Charles J. Colley—#&1 work except plumb- ing, sewering, gas pining, vaintine. .narble Work, excavating and concrate work for & two- story’ and attic framo building on NE corner of e or and Broderick streets, E 30 by Same owner with G C_Sweeney (contrae- tor), architect same—Pluinbing for same on same: ;fm Patrick Loftus (owner) with W. R. Kenny Europe is the Princess Marie Bonaparte, whose mother was Mile. Blanc, daughter of the original Blanc who started the Monte Carlo gambling place. Her father is Prince Roland Bonaparte. The Prin- cess, now twenty-two years old, lives in Paris with her father. « tor). architect owner—All Work except man 51s fixtures and shades for a_two- story_nd basment frame buflding on N lins of -first atreet, 180 \V of Dolores, W 35 uy NLe M. B AW 3130 T (mw:'fl" Thomes Down- contractor), archil llam il PAting af Phetan on corner of Market and O'Farrell streets and Grant ave- nve; $1075. ard E. Kentfield (owner) with James A. MacMabon (contractor), architect Henry H. Hclcomb Company (a corporar B, Peralta Heights, to Julla A Conwell lot on E N 187:6; $2000, street, 100°S of Stuart. S 30 by Balthasar Huth to Katharfna Huth, same; | biock H, Berry-Bangs Tract $10. Margaret Wade (widow) o Daniel and Jeannette Roth to Frederick J. | (Wife of Oliver). undivided interaat on way, N 40 by W 1 Homestead Association, ton. of Eunice (Durant) stre. | Jeannette Wolff and Henry Schwartz (by com. | property Berkeley Villa Associatic missioner) to Frank McGovern. lot-on SE line | lev; §10. of Howard street. 80 SW of First, SW 25 by | Lora F. Cong i meda; $10, of Clement avenue, East Oakland Berry-Bavgs Land Company W _line of Fulton street 0. block Berkeley: & Loulsa O'Toole (widow) to Sarah & lot on E line of Shattuck a .S 40 by ) N of sperty E line of sy, N map addition to villa lots j site on_south. quitclaim deed. E M snd I W Berke Lewis. lot on N line E of Evecett sticet, Leah t Hubert Judge wer) (single), lot on F (wid Tine SW 25 by SE 80; $2500. wmap resubdivision of biock porti James Rennle to Helen Deming, lot en NW | 31. Encinal (subject to deed of trust for S166U) line of Mission street, 330 SW of Sixth SW ameda: $10, ’ E 26 by NW 85; $10. Same to same, lot on W of Wainu Henry and John E. Mowry to Mary R. |street, 165 N of Railroad av N 45:2 b Egan, lot on 8W line of Sixth street, 150 NW | W 123, biock 24, map lands adjacent to Fn of Brannan NW 25 by SIV 85; $10. | cingl (sublect to mortgage for $2000). Ala- Frederick and Jacob H. Mowry and Mary | med; $10. N A Turner to same, same: $10. ohn OConnell (single) to same. ot en & John Egan to same. same: gift. | line of Pacific avenue. 250 F estnut, Mary J, to Elizabeth G. Messer, un- | 100 by $ 150:2, lots 12 and 1 same divided 3 of lot on NW corner of Eigiiteenth | map {subject to deed of trust Ata- and Kentucky streets, N 100 by W 100; $2500. | meda; $10. Elizabeth B Cummings to same undivided | Hubert Judge (widower) to same, Iot on N 1 of lot on W line of Kentucky street, 125 & | line of Railroad avenue, 38 E of Chestnut of Mariposa, W 200, § 30, E 100, § 10, E 100, | street, E 62 by N 100, Alameda: $10. N 40; also undivided 15 of lot on W line of | Same to same, lot on Alameda avenue and Paru street, E 109 by S 10, block E. Oak Park Tract (subject to deed of trust fe $3200), Alameda; $10. C. H. and Lueiia C. Hennings to same, 1ot on E line of Cottage street. 400 S of Santa Clara avenue, S 45 by E 100, lot 43 and portion of lot 44, revised map Encinal Home Lots (subjeet to mortgage), Alameda: $10. — e Saa Fran- v Steamers iea: cisco as_follows. For Ketchikan. )m’—mu Ekagway, etc, Alas! - m., A’r’. 16 i 16 1. 2% . Change to compaay's For_ Victoria, Vi Port Townsend, Seattls, Ta- Everett, Whatcom—I11 Ve B zgégz gi i 1 4 4 o Ezk ) % O. R. & N. CO. b " sails April 13, 23, May §. 13, 23, T -'% W. Elder”” “sails Al . O ! points East. P ship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamsr tickets include berth and meals Steamer saiia foot of Spear st.. at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCH- CLIFFORD,