The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1903, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1903, 11 - SU. MMARY OF THE MARKETS. so0d business on the local stock exchanges. New York stocks rather lower on the day. Stlver a fraction lower. E: 1 heat quiet a cha nd unchanged. ¢ & nge as before. ess business in cash Barley. Oats, Corn and Rye quiet at previous quotations. Hay cleaning up rapidly and very firm. change in Beans and Seeds. > weak and i : . or and Eggs unchanged. |Franklin .. and in large supply. Butter and Eggs unchang oston & Albany 283 "\ Franklfn - Dyicd Fr R . S, N Y N H & H..197 |Mohawk ... . ricd Fruits very firmly held and in light supply. Unton' Paetfic .. 013 014 Dominion - WY . . | Mexican Central. Osceola rovisions quiet at previous prices. | Misceliancous * Parrot J{ American Sugar..126& Quiney 4 ligh prices check the demand for Hogs. Do pfd 1211 Santa Fe Copper. 2 1 " id N I Amer Tel & Tel. 1581y Tfilnlrl(‘kl TR l;‘l' Bran, ] I vanc Tiom 1 & Steel... 28% Trimountain o . Bran, Middlings and Shorts advanced. L T o K P J; ] B " ~ ~ Do pfd + 55 [United State: 249 Poultry and Game in moderate reccipt and steady. e e ki at Ak . . - 1 U S Steel . 33| Victoria . i Potatoes in ample supply and easy. Onions steady to firm. | “vo pra © 1% Winona ... iz g - $ . 5 | Mining— |Wolverine Strawberries and Cherries lower under larger receipts. LONDON ‘CLOSING STOCKS. 4 P “ 5 Cons for money.. 92% N Y Central . Nine cars of Oranges to be auctioned to-day. Coma for. ancount. V3o [Norfolk & Wes . 208 5 e Anaconda ... ... Dbi| Do pfd . Atchison . Ontario & ™ et had e Pennsylvania I 4 b 7 ¥ ‘| ] ese nds have never had more than a nom- Rands ... Lumber Exports in April. inal market, but their last sale price on ‘the | Reading - | exchange was S0. They were offered at that £ Do 1st pfa he exports of lumber from San mc"““me to-day, and then at successive conces- | Uhl G Western Do 24 pfd .. ;_ #ea during the month of April were 8 | sions as large as 5 per cent at a time, Sales | Ubl Mil & St P...168% Southern Rallwa; owe | were made at low as 49. No explanation of | De Beers .. 22ia| Do pfd.... - this incldent was offered. The activity of the | Denver & R G.... 371 Southern Pacific. Britain bear faction was apparent in the circulation of | 1o pfd S9% Unlon Pactfic - rumors of the serious iliness of a conspicuous | Brie ... . 6% Do pfd . - operator in stocks and aiso 1o vague assertions | Do st pfd . U S Steel B+ sue by a Western railroad | Do 2d pfd Do pfd . merica s much as $35,000.000. Neither of these | [llinols Central...141% Wabash mbia rumers # substantiated Favorable factors louis & Nash Do pfd eru were wholly ignored. There w a much | Mo Kan & Tex. Siberia Money, | Zealend Isiands Islands ew swaitan ar Apr tncluding ver ki n - Central America, 60 flasks, valued | - § Japan, 00 flasks, valued at siok, 4 flaske, valued at $225; making | 114 flasks, valued at $5335, against | sks, valued at $24.875, in April, 19 s from January 1 to April 30 | 2 & flasks, valued at §171,024. against | IV eather 5 Meridian FRANCISC wing are th ompared with rainfall in Las: Jence 0.0 Obispo 0.0 a2 b 50 T4 64 $80,505, during the same | 000 . $61,282 1902, including dun the shipments to the | feet, valued | { Shipments. | | silver from San Fran- | April were as fol- k ;rort. | Pacific Time.) | 20. May 7—5 p. m. | e seasonal rainfalls to | hose of same date last last twenty-four ko Phiiadeiphia . Boston Washington New York THE COAST RECORD. z =4 .y £ s s 2 g B O ] = B ¥ 1 e, 35 E% & ETATIONS. H i : | R SW Cloudy .00 | W P Cldy .00 | N Clear .00 | NW Pt Cidy .00 | SW Pt Cidy T. | 3 Clear 00 | Angeics Cloudy .00 | amaipais 20.96 Pt Cidy .00 | North Head soees eaa | oenix 2066 Clear .00 | atello 29.90 Clear e rtland 30.12 Cloudy T nt Reyes. 29.90 Cloudy .00 4 Bluff ....20.86 Pt Cidy .00 eburg 30.10 Pt Cidy .00 | 2986 Cloudy .00 | 29 88 Clear 0 029 .94 Ciear 00 | 29 54 Clear .69 | San Dicgo 20.90 Cloudy 3 Seattle 30.04 Rain .08 | Spokane 29 .98 Cloudy T. = 25 98 Rain .46 a 0. 02 Pt Cidy .00 n 20 94 Cioudy .00 Vs 20.66 96 Clear .00 EATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. } Generally cloudy weather prevails over the | hern portion of the Pacific slope and along | the mmediate coast; elsewhere it is fair. Light rain is reported Northwestern Oregon The pressure has rise and falien slightly mperature has cky Mountsin iationary ast_made E g midnigh California wind California— Friday and vicinity—Fair Friday; | G. H. WILLSON, tficial, Temporarily in Charge AR AP EASTERN NEW YORK. Ma he Stock Exchange to reason, although the t Jechine took & wide range over the whole finen- -ig! field on the part o erw, who simple explanation seem fesgional operators who bidding up stocks e a e and feel that they hav beir courage in speculative commitments. The of selling 1o ta proc row & participation in the market as that dur- wdvance. Prices consequently ing_the wesily und in pretty c advance on the same Ve factor which came in duy in poseible EXports. jon with the mew Tra question. The 4 a yinued divection riptions for be muturiiy Lt offective in New York. subgcriptions is vequired to be paid on appii- 1he oyersubscription promises to be it is estimated that applicants will not receive over § per cent of the amountis On this hasis the 3 per cent on the tote! application would amount to some- thing gver the total sum of the ful but w0 gioat that asked for The immediate is thus easily on the exchange ton. Mkely e relax very suddenly when the sub- Mean other_djstricts, S SRS LT SRR e P New York S had the market week find themselves with little company | eeking an explanation for the Gecline was the problem «f the foreign exchanges and The developments in connec- becriptions were opened to-day, were of fore- okt significance as bearing on’ the exchange terme of the loan are much as the strength of sterling reflected tnarked the London pressure for money from Washington and | u'over the platean re. | over Washington and | fallen over the plateau regions and remained n Francisco for thirty | May 8: Fair Fri fresh “loudy Friday; fresh MARKETS- } tock Market. Prices went down on without any clear heories current for the o the board-room trad- | to themselves, The s 10 be that these pro- Fave been buying and moderate extent during © reached the limite of | ke profits finde as nar- | recede | lose proportion 1o the olume of dealings. The foir most discussion to- nevaal loan. for which of funds toward Lon- American aceount are of toreign loans in this Omiy % per cent of the 1 sul - Tresaure of sredite In | understood. The pres- in favor of London is soriptions fer the loan are closed. time the question of exports is still Another EEX T e 18 b ‘uma “bonds A the Unplted States =h Company. s2100; | Ateh | Jowa Central prd.. KC 3 | Mannattan | Southern | Texae & Pacific. that th ended Rock Island-St. o deal was about viction that The liguidation in the whi minent was calculated to relieve any acute damage to that crop b® la but the grangers and Pacific: fected by the late liquidation. weakness of the foundry iron market ports of labor disputes on the Great influen in depressing the market. sbove the lowest. sales (par value), $1.410,000. declined-1; per cent be last call NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Bales. High. Low. n 6,200 chison pfd . S0 Baltimore & Ohlo.. 8,600 Balt & Ohiv pf o ‘anadian_Facific 100 ‘anada Southern : hes & Ohio.......5 600 “hicago & Alton... 7,100 hgo & Alton pfd. 100 "hgo & G Western « « « 4.000 C&G W, Aprd g ‘& G W, B pfd... hgo & Northwstn Perm & Tran T & T ptd & St Louis.. Del Lack & W Denver & Rio D&RG pfd.. rie A rie 1st prd Illinois_Central lowa Central Southern ... . uthern Pd- . ie & West. =& W pfd...... Louisvl & Nashvl. Metropolitan § Mexican Cent Mexican Nati Minn & St Louls. . Missour! Pacific Mo Kans & Tex . Mo Kans & T pfd. ew Jersey Cent ew York Cent.... Norfolk & Western. Nor & Westn ptd.. Ontario & Westn.. Penneylvania Reading ...... Reading 1st pfd Reading 2d pfd Rock Island ....... Rock Island pfd .. St Louls & B F St L & § F 1st prd. St L & § F 24 prd. St Louls Sowestn St L Sowestn pfd. . St Paul ese St Paul pfd.... Southern Pacific Railwa Railwa; 11,100 "800 200 00 So pra. Tol St L & West.. Tol S L & W pfd.. 300 Union Pacific ..... 19,400 Union Pacific pi 400 Wabash ptd . Wheel & Lake W &L E 2nd pfd. Wis Central ...... Wis Central pfd... Express Companis Adams . American . United States . Wells Fargo Miscellaneous Amal_Copper Am Car & Foundry Am Car & F pfd... Am Linseed Ofl ... Am Linseed Ofl pf Am % Am . Am Sm & Ref ... Am Sm & Ref pfd. Anaconda Min Co.. Brookiyn Rap Trn. Colo Fuel & Iron.. Con Gas .... 3 Cont Tob pfd...... General Electric .. Hocking Coal .. Int Paper Int Paper pfd . Int Power Laclede Gas . National Biscuit National Lead North American Pacific Coast . 49,800 160 Pacific Mail 50 E People’s Gas Proseed Siast Car.. 00 1003 80 Preseed St Car pfd. 500 9215 921 Fullman Pal car.. 300, 2174 217 Republic Steel . Republic Steel pf & Iro T'nion Bak & P Co. Un Bag & P Co pfd 8 Leather 8§ Leather § Rubber ... § Rubber pfd. . 18 Steel ...... © '8 Steel pfd ‘Western Union . gEastgatua #; T i 1 1 1 i Total sales UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, May T.—United Railroads of 1000 st 880, San Francisco bond transactions: 2000 at $79 57%. NEW YORK BONDS. U 8 ref 25 reg | Rreater show of authority to-day for assertions | Louis and to be consum- The market closed in fact with a gen- | g5 three months n announcement was im- \ t market fears of week's weather, were notabie af- The admitted | nd re- Northern and the Southern Rallway may have had some Amalga- mated Copper was well sustained, apparentiy the rise in the London price of the metal. | The market closed steady, but only slightly | Bongs were irregular. Total United States 2s coupon advanced i per cent, and the new 4s Close. | 50 40 105 118 141 —_— > NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams 20 |Little Chief ot Alice ... 25 |Ontario .6 00 Breece ... 25 |Ophir ... ae....1 88 Brunswick 0115/ Phoenix ... ... 08 Comstock Tun. 061, | Potos! waeas B0 Con Cal & Va..120 |Savage ... ..... 20 Horn Silver ...1 00 |Sierra Nevada .. iron Silver |Small Hopes ... Leadville Con |Sandard 3 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money — {Adventure 1 Call Joans ......3 @4Alloues ... Time loans 143 Amaigamated 65iy Bonds—~ Daly West . 48 . 9% | Bingham . 78 [Calumet & A Centennial % ‘opper Range . Bar silver, steady, 24%d per ounce. | 318G3% per’cent. The rate of discount in ‘he open market for short bills is 3% per cent and bills is 313 per cent. * New York Grain and Produce. | * * NEW YORK, May | 27,285 bushels; exports, 8535 bushels. about steady. WHEAT—Receipts, 133,575 bushels; exports, none, Spot easier. No. 2 red, Sligc elevator and 215c 1.0, b, afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, S5%c f. 0. b. afloat; No, 1 hard Manitoba, §6%c f o b, afloat. Options opened weaker be- Duil and cause of poor cables and a favorable weather map. rallied at noon but were u liquidation, May. On intimations of export demand they second time de- and closed weak at S1@81%¢, closed losed 76%5¢; Sep- ) by presse %c net decline. 81 13-16c; July, tember, T4 @T5c, HOPS et; old, B@10c. HIDES-—Steady. PETROLEUM—Steady. WOOL~Firm, COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet. % | steady at an advance of 7 points, ruled dull and closed with the opening gain retaine * | Sales, 11,250 bags, includin y, 3.85¢; Jul 4 March, 4.50c. refined, steady. under a Common APPLES—Steady EVAPORATED fair demand for the better qualitie are quoted at 3@+ 3 5le@6e; fancy, 619@1tac. P RUNES Spot prunes are firm under a bot- ter export demand and some improvement jn the interior jobbing department. Quotations still range from 3@6%c. for all grades. choice and 934@10%c for fancy. PEACHE 71@8c for choice and 8,@9c for fancy. *— * ' Chicago Grain Market. | — * 1“ CHICAGO, May 7.—The sentiment in the wheat pit was extremely bearish, outside mar- kets being lower, while cables were also lower, weather favorable for the growing and the crop. Under these influences the market opened a trifle easier, July being a shade lower at 72%c, while May was unchanged to Jc lower ai T8%@78%c. Commission. houses were | Iliberal seliers early in the day, and there was also seliing by brokers, which ‘was credited to the leading long, who was supposed to be get- ting cut of his July holdings. Later in the day the smaller hoiders began to follow this lead and the price dropped abruptly, July selling oft to 71%c, while May declined to 77c. The latter month, however, rallied during the last quarter hour of trading on covering by shorts and sold up to Ti%e, the closing price being 77%c, a net | loss of 1%¢ for the dey. July closed steady at the decline at T1%@71%c, a loss of lc. The weakness in wheat had but little effect ness, with a fair demand and small offerings. There was only scattered trade by commission houses and the volume of business was light. July closed %c lower at 44%ge, Oats were quiet and held steady, notwith- standing the break in wheat prices. July | closed unchanged at 31%c. There was scattered local selling of provisions to-day on liberal receipts of hogs and the prices at the vards, together with reports of labor troubles, but after a time shorts covered freely nd the market rallied. July pork and ribs closed 215¢ higher and lard a shade higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. No. 2 Wheat— | May . T8% T8% 6% 773 | July * 2% 2% 710y T8 Beptember ..... 70l 0l 698 60% No. 2 Corn— a3% 433 iy 4ty 4“4 411 3415 3am Mess Pork i * May . 18 50 o515 | Juiy 17 15 10515 | September . 16 7214 % [ My 2 00 July . 9 9174 Beptember ..... 15 920 £hort Ribs, per May July Reptember . % 927 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, and steady; No. 2 spring wheat, T8@79¢; No. T8lzc; No. 2 red, 6% @T8%c; No. 2 corn, 4414 No. 2 yellow, 46c; No. oats, 34%c; No. 3 white, 32@i6c; No. 2 rye, 50c; good feeding barley, 37@39c; fair to cholce malting, 49@db. 15 9 3718 1 93245 163 | No. 1 flaxseed, $111: No. 1 Northwester 06 |81 143 prime timothy’ seeq. $3 45@3 50; mees 90 | pork, Der barrei. $17 50@17 5215: lard, per 100 ;. #hoi ribs sides (ioose), 0250 217 | 1bs, $9@9 10; short ribs sid i 7 a Taw | ® dry salted shoulders (boxed), §8 37150 I8 |8 500 short clear sides (boxed). $0 6214@9 7 |Hocking Val 41551073 whisky, basis of high wines, $1 30; clovi g tract grade, $12 50, er, con Articles— Flo barrels Receipts. Shi elpts. Shipments. Wheat, bushels. 38,400 Corn, bushels. 204,100 Oats, bushels 169,600 Rye, bushels. 101,100 Barley, bushel On the Produce Exchange to-day market was steady. (1 ¥ eaniis dairy, 15018 Eggs, firmer, , firm, 134@1315¢. F—— Forcign Futures. Do coup . Manhattan .. A S s Do 3a res Wiyl & N unit ' BRI, i coup 7, Mexican Cen s LIVERPOOL, RS ey o P o heat— May. July. Do old 45 reg. 116 415 od~gdn it 17 | i oA Do Chupe.. 2 AdBs Whea : = Sept..- Atchison 100 Opening P he" Do adjust 4s.. 91 Closing 22 85 Balt & Ohio 4s. m;‘. Flour— ; s Opent, Do conv 45 ...103 1c) Closing. - it ® Gan, South Zna_:106s |Pennmyivania . 03 Jentral o i t 2 112 : wutral of Ga 'g, LN o B New York Metal Market. - Ches & Ohlo 4 Chi & Alton 318, T6% C B & Q new 45 94iy C M&SLP gen 45108 < 3 c NEW YORK, May 7.—Tin advanced 158 in London to-day, 2'1'.::[.:[‘: closing at £136 1568 50 and futures at Locally ti 0 e e, ¢ 3 e ad d 75 6d t. bs “an R AT T 8010 882 b fox sout du AR nal al 120 was sendy and nehanged ; was @ London at £13 138 30 and At $4 37 o mu“flyh New York 7.—FLOUR—Receipts, | Futures opened | prime, d@dlc; choice, | APRICOTS—Continue firm at Tle@S%c [Dl’; Are barely steady and quiet at | on corn and as a rule the market showed firm- | dull | | 64 in Middlesboro. Locally fron was a lttle ! lower on Nuorthern 0. -1 foundry, which was yuoted at ¥ No. 2 foundry, Northern, $20 501 No. 1 foundry, “Southern, and No. i foundry Southern, soft,” $21 50@22. Warrants are nominal, -New York Cottan Market. NEW YORK, May closcd very steady at points. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May T.—CATTLE — Receipt 0000, Bteady to Atrong. Good fo prime steers, —The cotton market net advauce of 3@16 $6 20@b 60; poor to medium, $4, 25G5 10; stock- ers and foeders, §3 25@5 70; cows, $3 5@t 10, heifers, $§2 50@3 50: canners, 31 50@2 85; bulls, $2 Bog4 B0: £2 50GU 25; Texas fed steers, $4 HO@4 . HOGS—Receipts to-day, 25,000; to-morrow, 20,000; left over, BOOO Opened and closed strong. Mixed and bute $6 50@6 90: good to choice heavy, $6 85@7: rough heavy, £6 6 80; light, §6 46@6 70; bulk of sales, $6 ?‘n’g 6 85 SHEEP— Recelpts. 8000, Sheep, steady lambs, strong. Good to choice wothers, § 8: fair to choice mixed, 83 T5@5: Western Sheep. $i To@h 75: native lambs, $4 50T 25; Westor lambe, $1 50@7 26, il St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, May T.—Wool—$iteady. Medfum grades and combing, 16@18%¢; light fine. 14G heavy fine, 10@lic; tub washed, 18@ London W ool Sales. I LoNDo May T.—The offerings at tho wool auction sales to-day numbered 14,492 { bates. Competition was spirited and price showed a hardening tendency. Merinos in good condition were in eager request and advanced T14c above the March prices. in strong demand for France. Home and Ger- man_ buyers bought slipes. There was a brisk inquiry for merinos. Amerfcans secured a good supply of merinos and a few parcels of cross- brads. Northern Business. May T.—Clearings, $600,549; bai- ™, May 7.—Clearings, $205,648; bal- May 7.—Clearings, $483,1 May 7.—Clearings, $374,476; 108, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND. Ma; Wheat—Walla Walla, Tlc; Bluestem, T4c; Valley, Tdc. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, May T.—Wheat — Unchanged; Bluestem, 76¢; Club, 2. i L ! * * — Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 8515 Sterling hange, sight. = asa Sterling Exchange .. N 1 891y | New York Exchange, sight = 0713 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 19 Silver, per ounce ..... % o4 Mexican Dollars, nominal. -— 41y Wheat and Other Grains. WH | tertally changed. | ports from Chic Chicago was %c lower.” Re- €0 sald that Wheat crop con- BARLEY—There was a marked falling oft in_the demand for cash grain vesterday, but quotations showed no weakness. Futures also | stood about the same. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 07%@1 10; Brewing and Shipping grades, $1 121,61 17i4; Chevaller, $1 15@1 55 for fair to choice. > FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. High. Low. Close. May .. ! i4 bid, $I 00 asked. December ... 031 9215 2y 2 p. m. session. Open. High. . Low. Close. May, no sales. December ... 99 (] 93 93 OATS—Previous conditions prevail. The mar- very quiet. White, $1 20@1 27%; Black, $1 12%4@1 20; Red. $1 16@1 20 for common and $1 2215 for choice; Gray, nominal. CORN—There is very little Western coming in now, and it is as well, for the market is very quiet and none too firm. Western (sacked), $1 17314@1 20 for Yellow, | 81 173@1 20 for White and $1 15@1 17% for | mixed; Cailfornia ~large Yellow, small round do, $1 40@1 00; White, $1 2 Egyptian, $1 40@1 46 for White and 122% for Brown. RYE—$§1 10@1 13% per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 152 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 409 4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 30@4 10; Oregon and Washington, $3 70G4 per bbl for Family and $3 70@4 20 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_nackages are a follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, §3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flour, $€ 50; Corn Meal, $3; extra cream do, $3 75: s Oat Groats, $4 50: Hominy, $3 76@4; Buck- wheat Flour, $4 35@4 50: Cracked 50; Farina, $4 25; Whole Wheat $ 5o Rolied oats, "barrels. $709: in ¢ 50@S 50: Pearl rley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, $6 per 100 Ibs, Hay and Feedstuffs. There is an eager demand for Bran, but there is practically none on the market. Middlings and Shorts are also in slender supply and firm. All three deseriptions are higher. cleaned up by the time the new crop comes in. The first arrivals are expected in about a week. The market is naturally very stiff at the ad- vance already noted. Somers & Co. say of the market: The movement of Hay northward bids fair to continue for quite a while yet, al- though some of the heaviest buyers have taken in all that theiv present needs require. This unexpected demand for Hay is the only inter- csting feature of the present market. As stated some time ago, the State will be quite thor- | Jughly cleaned out of Hay and much raking and scraping will now have to be done to sup. ply our market until the new crop makes its appearance. Reports come to us that volunteer Hay s now being cut In several districts, and if we have to raii that some of it may be mar- Keted about the middie of the month. Wheat Hay will be late, however, and no arrivals of any consequence will be noted until after the first of June. Crop prospects at this writing are a bit dis- couraging, a general ery for.rain heing heard in all directions. -1t Legins to look now as though the Hay crop would not exceed that ot last “season except In the southern part of the tate. BRAN-$21 50G22 50 per ton. MIDDLINGE-$27 50@28 50 per ton, SHORTS —$22@23 per tor. FEEDSTUFIFS—Rolled Harley, $a ten; Oileake Meal at the mill, $2 ?afi'fi‘o‘?",{;' v;‘m‘l_ mm w;ccmmcc.h, g;m Cone ai. : Cra on 53628 20, Mised Feed. $18 BO@19 50; Cottontecd Meal w}:‘:o ‘Wheat, $13@15; Wheat and Oat, 14°50; Fed 4nd’ Black Ont, $12 50613 50; Bac. ley, 11 BOGLI; sitock, $10 50G11 50; Altalfa, B PRAW-_423@50c per bale, Beans and Sceds. There is no further change in the Bean mar- ket. Bayos, Pinks and Whites continue in tive demand for shipment. BEANG- Bayos O3 10: Pea. 8375, B ; h:u. dnny:t, $4 50 $3; Yellow Mus- Catary, 04 for pe. T4 @2e: s o il 3 . $1 76G2 per ct. Potatoes, Onions and V. egetables. i iy sl n e b plies of hoth old and ere am ck recelved any attention. best stock T—The forelgn markets were not ma- | ditions ware lowered some, but that the gen- | | eral averege remained good. Seeding has been { completed in the Northwest under favorable | conditions. 3 This ma lows no change whatever. | ASH WHEAT. | _ California Club, §1 825@1 37%: California | White Australian, $1 3714@1 Norther: | Club, $1 3213; Northern Blue Stem, $1 456@ 1 474; Oregon Valley, $1 40. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. May ........51 20% asked December ... 1 §1273 §126% 8127 2 p. m. session. - Open. . Hlgh. Low. Close. May, no sales. 3 December ...S1 274 $1 27 $1 26% $1 26% | 120a1 25; | Hay is getting short and will probably he ail | | | | | | i | ! | | 3 | of Hens. Crossbreds were | I Crates from Florin were neglected, owing to | basket | offerings were dull. | American and | pecting higher prices to rule during 1903-04 1 N No. 2. 1 c; Al | 103 @iic for X1 1 | for light amber and 21& Supplice of strietly fancy old Onions were still limited ard prices had a (urther advance, A carload from Nevada sold promptly at $1 per cental. - New red appeared from Stockton and sold at 81 per sack. Neariy all deseriptions of Vegetables were in free supply and prices had but little variation: Receipts of Asparagus were less liberal than wa; on the preceding day and the market steadier. The canners were in the again and bought considerable, for No. 2 and 90c@$l for the No. 1. were heavy receipts of Peas, and prices Wwere easier. The canners bought up mest of the re- ceipts at the bottom quotation. Cholce String and Wax Reans found ready sale at good grices, but most of the offerings were of poor quality and hard to diepose of. A small consignment f Green Peppers came in from the south and old at 86c per Ih. POTATOES—New Potatoes, $1@1 50 per ctl; old Burbanks from the river. 35@35e per. ctl; Oregon do, G5e@$1; River Red: 38c per ctl: Sweet Potatoes from Merced, §1 85 per ctl. ONIONS-—Domestic Yellow, $1 50@1 75 per etl; Australian, $5 50@6 per ctl; New Green Onions, 0e per box. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, $1 50 per box for extra fancy, $1@1 25 for No. 1 and 50 @s5c for Ne. 2; Rhubarb, 30G60c per box: Green Pes 5@90c _per sack; String Beans from_Los, Angeles, 7@10c per Ib; from Coach- illa, b@7c per Ib, Wax from Los Angeles, 7@10c | per 1b; from Coachilia, 5@7c per Ib: Tomatoes, Mexican, repacked. $6 per large crate; do, smari boxes, ——; Los Angeles, —— 'per crate; Summer ash, §1 25@1 50 per box: Cebbage, $1@1 25 per ctl; Carrots, S5c@$1 per sack: Hothouse Cucumbers 50@78c per dozen for small and $1@1 50 for large; Garlic, 6c pex ib; Dried Peppers, 6c per Ib, ! Poultry and Game. There were moderate receipts of Poultry and prices for gond stock were well matintained. There was a_better demand for Broilers and prices were higher. The receipts consisted | chiefly of Hens, which were neglected, aithough offered at easy rates. The fourth car of West- ern for ihe current week was on sale, but did not_clean up well, as it was made up chiefly | Hare and Rabbits moved off well at the pre- viously quoted rates, POULTRY —Live Turkeys, nominal; Gees:, | per pair, $2@2 50; Geslings, $2@2 80; Ducks, $5G6 per dozen for old and $6@S for youns: Hens, $5@6; young Roosters, $8@10; old Roosters, $4 50@5 50; Fryers, 36 50@7 50; | Brojlers, $4@b for large and $2 50@3 50 for | small; Pigeons, $1 50@1 75 per dozen for old and $1 50G2 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1 25 per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, §1 75; Brush Rabbits, $1 25, | 1 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. With the exception of Cheese, which fs in large and increasing supply and weak, with greatly diminished northern orders, the mukexg shows no change. Prices for Butter and Egs remain as before, and dealers continue go store both to keep down the surplus. Receipts of Butter are still heavy, but those of Kggs are hardly as large as a fortnight or so ago. Receipts were 87,500 lbs Butter, 177 Eggs and 81,100 1bs Cheese. BUTTER--Creamery, first hands, 30@21c; d: 14 et airy, 18G20c; store Butter, 15@17c. CHEESE—New, 11@11%¢c for choice Young A’zin%rll, e Easters, Vi . 1612@17c per Ib. wé‘(;:}rg-r(:snch. 17@19c, with 20c_ for extra Jarge and fine; culls and seconds, 14@16c; store, 16@17e ver dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. cases | The market for Strawberries was topheavy under liberal receipts and a large carry-over from the preceding day. Prices of chest goods had a further decline and some of the carried- over stock was offered below the quotations. the liberal supplies and low prices of superior quality offerings from other sections. Two tes of Blackberries frum Glendora, each con- taining 30 baskets, sold at the rate of 10c per or $3 per crate. Oregon Improved Gooseberries from San Leandro sold at 75@S0c per 10-1b drawer. About 12 drawers eame in. | Cherries were easier under increased receipts, | 253 hoxes heing received. Black Tartarlans and | well-colored Purple Guignes sold oft well, but | White from Vacaville moved slowly. The Orange market was easy, except for the small sizes of choice and fancy Navels, which | were still In limited supply. Large sizes were in free supply and easy, the trade being well supplied from the liberal offerings at the auc tion sale on the preceding day. The demand among peddlers and others for cheap Oranges is generally decreasing, owing to the low prices of Berries. There was a limited demand for fancy Lemons at previous prices, but common Nine cars of Oranges are announced for to-day's auction sale, There was very little doing in Apples, even the best stock being hard to sell. Two more | cars of Ben Davie came in from Oregon and were offering at $1@1 25 per box, with few tak- ers. - > STRAWBERRIES—$5@7 per chest for Long- worths and $4@0 for the larger varieties; crates from Watsonville, $1@1 50; from Florin, $1. APPLES—T5¢@$1 per box for common and choice and $1 25@1 75 for fancy. CHERRIES—Purple Guigne, $1@1 75 per | box; Whit, c@$1 25 per box; Black Tartari- ans, $2@2 35 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Fancy Navel Oranges, $2G2 50 per box; choice, $1 25@) 75; standards. | T5CGS1 B Seedlings, $1a1 25; Tangerines, T5ca $1 in quarter boxes and $I 254180 In haif hoxes: ons, 50@75c for standard, $1@1 25 for choice and §1 76@2 25 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1@2 50; Mexican Limes, $3 50@4 50; | Bananas, $2 50 per bunch for Central | 1 25G2 for Hawallan; Pine- apples, $2G3 per dozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. In view of the great damage to fruits in the East and Europe by the unusually cold weather during the past three months all dealers are ex- than in the present crop year, but it is rather early yet for such expectations, which may not be realized. But the tone of the market has certainly improved qf late, particularly in Peaches, which are in better demand than for some months. Stocks of everything are light, and no carry-over of any consequence is ex- pected. ¥ FRUITS—Apricots, 5%@8c for Royals and 9c for ordinary Moorpar} Evaporated Ap- fes. 3%@6c: sun-dried, 3@ ic: Peaches, 4G6%e ;ell‘i, 314@4%c for quarters and 5@Sc for halves; Nectarines, 5H%e for white; Plums, 4@6e for pitted and 1@1%ec for unpitted; Fig: 3lg@4c for dlack and 4@bc for white. RUNES-—-1902 crop, 2@2iec for the four sizes, with %@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINE—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2.crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, Siic per ib; 3-crown, 5%c: 4-crown, 6c: Seedless, loose, Muscatel B¢; Seedless Sultan: Bc; Seedless Thompsons. 5%c; 2-crown London Layers, 20- Ib hokes, $1 40 per box; 3-crown, $1 50i d- crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, $2; 2-crown Dehesas, 201 boxes, $2 50; 8-crown fmperials. 20-1b boxes, $3; Seeded, f. o. b. Fresno, fancy, e Ke: choles; T4e. e, 1235@13c; N - nut: 0. L, B "Ufl. 10° .|l%:: No. 1 hardshell, ll&slflc: Imonds, 11c for Nonpareils, 1og10ic tor Ne Plus Uitra S@sthe for Languedoc: Peanuts, 5@7c for ;‘:’-anzm;*annll Nuts, 12@13c; Filberts, 12@ N EY o ‘;"mlg‘!’:“?:rk hxflu 11%e 2 Corab, o 2 iR for dark: water white extracted, 6@7%c; light amber extracted, 5y @ve; dark, 4 . BEESWAX— per 1b. 3 Provisions. The Chicago market was firm. This market tinued slow and easy. szRID MEATS-—Bacon, 12¢c per 1b for heavy, 123c for light medium, 14%c for light, 1 : for extra light, 16%@I17c .or sugar-cured and 17%c for extr: gar-cured: Bastern car- cured H: 15c; California Hams, l4c; Mess Beef, 8§11 m‘grmbob{;‘ 'xlirl =en. 112G ily, ; prime Mess e 18; Dry Salted 5 extra clear, $26; Mess, 5 Pork, ‘365 ‘Pork, §28; Pigs' Feet, $6; Smoked Beef, 1 per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted at Sc b for com- md 1134c for pure: half barrels, pure, PO S0lb tins, 123c; O-1b tne, 12%e: 315 12140 e PTOLENE—One hal barrel, 10e: three half barrels, 10c; one tlerce. 9%¢; twe tiercos, Dhes B tlerces, O%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, W ool and Hops. A local Wool cireular says: *Local condi- tions for Wool continue good. Most of the free etock -of the Sacramento and San Joaquin val- leys has found prompt sale at figures rather better than the rullng prices of 1902. The re- sult is, the San Francisco ;z-r[kel is short of irable lots of free Wool. The scarcity Teally desrae sorts will be more pronounced within the near future, as the clip of the entire | Sate will be the smaliest on record. The Bus- ton market is dull, though firm. The smail output of Wool in California this year will not materially affect prices, for some of the other Pac notably' Montana, Wa: % on‘rmfi e lahe. will iear an-increased o1 of Wool during 193 HIDES AND and_ brands sell about 1 under quotations. Heavy saited Steers. A0 Mieavy dnd Sibo for lhghts tsan, 'll,euagl'll Kip, 3 ted Veal, ‘f-e Salted calf, 10%e; dry i7c: dry Kip, fdc; ary | Calf, 19¢; Y ' long hort woo 5t | B¢ northern, 14@17c, according to_condition Nevada, 13@16¢c; San Joaquin free, 11@13c; do, Cefective, 9@1lc per lb. HOPS—1 per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs continue weak. The local packers are cutting up but few at present, as the poor de- mand does not warrant large operations. Re- ceipts, though moderate, are ample for the de. mand, and quotations remain as before. Beef and Mutton continue weak, with increasing ar- rivals. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughtezers to dealers are as follows: BEBF—10ec for Steers and 6QTc per Ib for ows. 1o VEAL—Laree, T14@8%c; small, 9G9%c per MUTTON—Wethere, 814@0%e; Ewes, 8§oc per Ib. LAMB—Spring. 10@11%c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 10G11c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, iess 39 per c_:_r_;(l‘lhn;kllo for Cattle. CA’ —Steers, 8G9 Cows a h ers, TGbc; thin Cows, 4@8c per 1oy o et CALVES—4@5%c ber 1b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 4@4%c; Ewes, 4c per Ib (gross velght). LAMBS—Spring, $2 5092 76 per head. HOGS—Tive Hoge, 140 to 250 Ibs, 7@71c; under 140 bs, 6%@67c; Sows, 20 per cent (1f Boars, 50 per cent off and Stage, 4 oft from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS —Grain Bags, weak at 5%e for June- July delivery; San Quentin, 5.53c; Wool Bags, | 82@i5c; Fleece Twine, T14@Sc. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $8; s“w.isu 50; Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay. $5 50: Greta, $7. Wall end, §1 50; Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk ang $14 25 in sacks; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13 per ton; Scotch Splint, $7 50; $11 80g3 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rpcky Moun- tain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 lbs and $8 50 according to brand. ced, bic for boiled and 52¢ for raw A California €astor , . 1, i pure, $1 1 for boiled and 48c for raw in barrel per ton, OIL—Li: in “barrels o1, Ofl, extra winter strained, barreis, § $1 05: China Nut, 50@02c per gallon Neatsfoot, In barrels, 7Te; cases, S0c; sperm, pure, T0c; Whale Oll, natural White, 50@asc per gallon: Fish Oil, in barrels, 45¢; cases, boc; | Cocoanut OfL_ in barrels, 58c for Ceylon and Sbc_for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Qfl in bulk, 14ipc; Pearl Oll, in cases, 2lc; Astral, 2ic; Star, 21c; Exdh Star, 25c; Elaine, 27e; Eocene, | 24c;’ deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c: in cases, 2315¢c: Benzine, in bulk, 13c; In cases, 19%c; 86-degree Gasaline, in bulk,” 2lc; fn cages. 273c. TURPENTINE—Tic per gallon in cases and 65¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 6@ 83%c per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%ec, according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com. | EWa Sugar Plantation. pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bags s, A ished and Fine Crushed, 5. Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated, 5.50c. Dry Granulated, 'fine, 5.40c; Dry Granulated, coarse. 5.40c; Fruit Granulated, 5.40c: Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), 5.30c ‘onfec- tioners' A, B.40c; Magnolia A, 5c; Extra C, 4.90c; Golden C, 4.80c; “D,” 4.70c; barrels. 10c_ more; more; 50-1b bags, 10e more for all kinds. Tab- lets—Halt-barrels, 5.90c; boxes, 6.15c per Ib. No orders taken for less’ than 75 barrels or Its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, MAY 7. Flour, qr sks 30|Sereenings, sks Wheat, ctls ..., 85,160|Mustard, . 080| Wool. Potatoes, sl Leather, rolls Onfons, Wine, gals Bran, sks . Tallow, ctls Middiings, Lime, bbls . Hay, tons 577 Brandy, gals ... OREGON. Flour, qr sks ... 920 P —_— STOCK MARKET. R L s SR T Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $5 50 . | | If-barrels, '25c more; hoxes, 50c | Pacific S There was a marked falling off in business | on the morning session of the Bond Exchange and fluctuations were also narrow and few. Gas and Electric advanced to_$62, the certl fcates sold at $61 25 and Pacific Gas was weaker at $43@42 50. The ofl stocks con- tinued active and as a rule steady. The feature of the afternoon was the sale of Bank of California stock at $800, with the same figure bid for more. Several days ag there was a sale at §330, and on May 1 it was quoted at $514 bid. The gas stocks were fairly active, with Gas and Electric lower at $60 50 @60, and Pacific Gas was easy at $42@43. Sales on the Oil Exchange continued brisk. The Pacific States Telegraph and Telephone Company has declared a quarterly dividend of $1 or 6 per cent, amounting to $165,000. The DPaly West Mining Company of Utah has declared a regular monthly dividend of 60_cents per share, The Port Costa Water Company will pay the usual monthly dividend of 30 cents per | share on May 15. The United Gas and Electric Company will pay a regular monthly dividend of 15 cents per share on May 15. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, May 7—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. 4s ar coup...110%111% 45 qr ¢, new.136 137 45 qr res....110%111%|3s ar coup. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W 3s. 99 — (Oak W g bs. — Bay (PC 55,107 108 |Ocganic S 5s. 82 S &E 5s. — 107% Om C R 6s., — 125 st Os....116%121 |Pac G Im 3s. 95 — € Costa bs.. — 103 |Pac B R 8s.110 — FAL& P6s.126 — |Pk & CH 0s.103 — Fer & CH 651161 — [Pk & OR 6s.118 | — Geary-st 8s.. — ~ — |Pwl-st R 6is.11615 — Isac L1081 — 1122123 |Sierra Cal 65.100% — L AECobs 1068 — (5P of A 6 L Ang R Bs.111 112~ L ALCo6s. Do gtd Do _gtd LAPI Mkt-st Do 1c N R of NRC of NPC Do 100 — NCR P . — 140 NCP ¥ 10715107% N SR .. Do 45 2dm.100 " 101 0 G L&H 58110 Do 4s 3dm 100 — Oak T Co 6s.123% — [(Stkn G&E®s.101 — Do Bs.....113 UG &E 6s.107 107% Do con 5s. WATER STOCKS. - Port Costa.. 64 6613 Spring Val.. 8415 85 ‘GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. %Sac EG & R 39 Eqt G L Co. SFG&E. Mutual E L. — SFGLCo. — Pac G Imp.. 42 Stkn G & BE. 8§ — Pac L Co... 5% — |UG & E Co. 3415 — TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. S F G &.E. 60% — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.325 375 BANKS. Lon P & A Mer Tr Co. s Am National.125 — Anglo-Cal . 9% Bank of Cal.600 625 Cal Safe Dp.142% — First Nationl — ~ — . SAVINGS BANKS. Ger § & L.2200 2300 |Sav & Loan. — 105 Humboldt ... — — [Security Savass 460 Mutual Sav.. 921 — |U Trust Co.2i50 — S F Sav 080 — STREET RAILROADS. California .19 200 |Presidlo ... — POWDER. 2 fVigorit ..... — 3% SUGAR. 43| Kilauea Honokaa ... Hutchinson r‘:muml‘l. Alaska Pack. 157 [Oceanic S Co § Cal Fruit Co — 93 |Pac A F A. 3“2 Cal Wine Asl02 104 |Pac C Borx o= Morning Session. Board— uw Bay Counties Power Co 5 per ct.107 75 75 Pacific Gas Imp ....... 43 00 25 Pacific Gas 42 50 5s €2 00 58 ol 75 108 6l a2 50 S 61 50 108 61 371y S 61 25 10 Kii 7 00 5 84 50 25 7 % 9 00 gfi" it 5 BREE E Al | | Gas Consumers AUCTION SALES Exiraordinary Auction Sale ENTIRE LIVERY STABLES SATURDAY, MAY 9,-AT 11 A. M. o e Foley's Livery Stables, 1812 Powell Street. By order of Thomas Foley, I will sell tha contents of the above stables, consisting of 0 first-class horses, 3 good hacks, 20 buggies. surreys, 2 light wagons, 20 sets single harness, 4 sets hack harness,’ sets double surrey har- ness, robes, bimnkets, tools, office fixtures. B.—Mr. Foley conducted the abovs stables for the past 30 years and it is one of the most complets stables In the city. He has soi the property and now offers the stock at pubiio auction without limit or reserve. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer, Office 327 Sixth st ———— 60 30 Ofl Stocks— Caribou Oil Co Feur Ol .. Hanford Ol Home Of1 . Imperial Oil . Independenes Ol . Junction Off . [d Kern oMt 450 Lion Ol > 05 Monte Cristo Ofl 120 Monarch Ol ... 50 1 Oil City Petroleum. 30 31 Peerless Ol .. 1550 1600 Reed Crude Ol 30 a2 San Joaquin Ol : 55 Sterling O1l 20 325 Thirty-three Oil. . 300 ® 50 Twenty-eight Oil 400 4 50 Unlon Ol 65 on United Pet 118 00 West Shore Ol . 325 Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Improvement.. 1 20 135 Alameda Sugar . M0 3000 American Biscuit . 100 00 ‘Ameriean District Teiegraph. 9 50 Bay Countles Power 90 00 Cal Cent Gas & Ei 50 00 California Cotton Mills.. California Jockey Club, California Powder California_Shipping Co . Cal Title Ins & Trust. Central Bank of Oakland Chutes Company . . City and County Hank. Cypress Lawn Imp Co. Eastern Dynamite . Honolulu Sugar - London & S F Bank (Ltd.).. Mercantile Trust ...... Northern California Power Nevada National Bank.. North Shore Railroad . Orpheum Company Sausalito Land & Ferry. Sperry Flour Company tandard Electrie Truckee Electric Union Sugar .. Western Fish Co. . OFFICIAL SALES, Morning Session. Board — ) Independence Oil . " Independence Ol 1 Independence Ofl (s 90) 1% Monte Cristo Oil . 125 Monte Cristo Ol Oceidental Ol .. Thirty-thres Ol Carfbou Ofl Caribon Ol Junetion Oil Lion Ol Sterling Oil 315 Sterling Off 2 320 Sterling Ofl (s 90) 3 Twenty-eight Oil 4 Afternoon Board— 100 Monarch Oil e 300 Monarch Oil 100 Junction Ol 500 Lion Ofl > 3060 Lion Ofl (b 30) 6000 Independence Ol . 625 Oceidental Oil . 500 Occidental Oil (b 10) 1000 Occidental Oil (s 90) 1200 Oil City Petroleum Twenty-2ight Ofl . Twenty-eight Ofl . Twenty-eight Oil (s Street— Monarch Oil . Independence Of MINING STOCKS. P SR Zag=¥ngngRasR 8¥ The following were the sales erday in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board: Morning Session. 100 Belcher .... 52 [ 100 Mexican ... 95 100 Best & Bel.1 40 | 100 Occidental . 43 200 Caledonia .1 75 | 100 Occidental . 44 200 Challenge . 40 | 200 Overman ks 300 Chollar ... 29 | 150 Potosi . = 500 Con N York 11 | 450 Savage 2 200 Crwn Point. 26 [1600 Scorpion ... 03 200 Crwn Point. 27 | 300 Sierra Nev . 71 100 Gould & C. 42 | 100 Union Con.. 90 100 Gould & C. 43 | 300 Utah . " Afternoon Session. 200 Alta 06 | 200 Chollar .... 20 100 Bullion . 0T | 200 Overman .. & 100 Caledonia -1 80 | 100 Potosi . = 500 Challenge . 41 100 Utah . 4 The following were the sales yesterday in the Pacific Stock Exchange: Morning Session. 300 Andes 21 | 500 Crwn Point. 27 400 Andes 24 | 200 Mexican 95 300 Belcher 51 | 200 Mexican ... 97 200 Beicher . 52 | 300 Overman e 100 Best & 50 | 300 Savage 24 200 Challng 41 | 500 Seorplon oz 300 Challng 42 | 500 Sierra N 2 200 Chollar . 25 | 450 Silver Hill..1 00 500 Chollar . 20 | 200 Union Con.. S0 700 Chollar . 30 | 200 Utah 3 100 € C & Va..135 | 200 Ctah . 4 1000 Cn Imperial. 02 Afternoon Session. 100 Caledonia ..1 73 | 700 Overman .. 48 200 Challnge Cn 41 | 400 Overman 48 500 Challnge Cn 42 | 100 Potosi .. = 500 Cnollar ..... 20 | 300 Savage .... 24 1000 Cn Imperial 02 | 200 Sierra Nev. Ti 200 Gould & C. 43 | 50 Silver Hill..1 0215 500 Gould & C. 44 | 300 Silver Hill..1 06 300 Kentuck U bed 100 Ophir . 4 200 Overman CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, May 7—4 p. m. Bid.Ask| Bid Ask, Alpha ulia . Alta. o Justics % 07 Andes = Kentuck % o8 Belcher . 55 % 97 Best & Beich. 8 B Builion . 08 01T Caledonia ....1 70 1 4 45 Challenge Con 41 2 32 Chollar . 28 2 B Confiden 1051 oz e CC&V 1301 8 = Con Imperial. 03 w0 72 Con N York.. 10 12|Silver Hill L1 09 165 Crown Point.. 23 29/St Louis ..... 18 17 Fureka Con .. 56 —Syndicate ... 05 06 Exchequer ... 02 03/Union Con ... S8 90 Gould & €. 4% 4/ Utah . . 1 ® Hale & Nor.. 78 — Yellow Jacket 42 45 Lady Washtn, 05 — TONOPAH MINES. ‘olehan M Co. — 23(Ray Extn ... 17T — Gold e - ~|Ton N Star.... 30 60 Lucky Tom .. — 25/Ton Union ....1 00 — ————— Higher Wage for Inspectors. Acting Collector of the Port William Hamilton received orders from the Treas- ury Department yesterday affecting the 'r-y s and rank of guarding inspectors and inspectors at this port. Upon the petition of the guarding inspectors that their salaries be raised from $3 to $330 per day the department has decided to create twenty new offices of the rank of inspector at $4 per day and authorize the filling of these vacancies by men from the heck Wells-Fargo Banik o Tucsday. nlght, which was found o ne worthless. Brown registered at the hot:| as Edward Burton, and a telegram w¥as .::anm'-l:fim Burley, Ih'umw is and where B o&me