The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. v and Exchange rales undisturbed. ci York stock market lower. ul securities continue quict and featureless. I"heat futures weak. Barley lower. Other grains unchanged. s firm. fay weak. Bran and Middling. Beans still in good demand for overland shipment. Butter 'ricd Fruits firmly held on poor crop prospects. Cattl ict Provisions quiet and Onions quiet. Sheep and Hogs unchanged. and without especial feature. Vegetables in large reccipi. Poultry in moderate receipt and generally firm. Strawberries and Cherries still coming in frecly. Nine cars of Oranges scll at the Manila Cordage half a cent high auction. er. IVeather Report. | 120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) AN FRANCISOO, May 20—5 p. m. wing are the seasonal rainfalis to | compared with those of the same date and the rainfall in t twenty- Last Season This Season Last 24 hours o « 0.0 000 21.96 10.60 6.16 84-70 Washington THE COAST RECORD 23 i 23 3 3 3 z= s =3 5 Fd = 2 g | H H NW PLCI ag Cloudy .00 [ Cloudy T SW Pt.Cidy .00 w 2 Ra w in Rair Cloudy Pt.Cldy Rai: Pt.Cidy light showers ries Northern Arizona and Soutt been sl ty—Cloud; Forecast Official, - EASTERN MARKETS. York Stock Market. May —Liquidation became pitate in the stock market to- progressively up to the active and weak ose, which was furiously at the lowest. No such scale of ac- | t as been W sed in the stock merket | . ding foliowing the Northern Se- jes decision. Wide inroads were made values, and the very general effect of the orbids the supposition that it was due tack by the bear parly. It was not clear, what was the cause of the markets weakncss. Tpe very meager demand developdd vierday, wMen prices were decisively turned caused @ very bad impression upon ive sentiment. The decline has been stained, without notable pause at any conviction has gained force with the rd, that professional element that a very large short in. * has accumulated in the market. It was believed also that prices had got down to & “vel that would prove attractive to & large waiting investment demand when once some assurance could be had that the decline had run its course. Yesterday's market was ac- | epted as proof that the point had not been reached when these sustaining forces could be ed Very despondent views were ta- n of the future of the market this morning | quence of this. The announcement of | ar ot gold_tor export and the s that E. H. Harriman had under- gone & surgical operation met the market at opening and initiated the decline tendency. normous liquidstion which soon devel- | Atchizon was a marked influence upon | nued to dominate the mar- | ket Ing 10 #n increasing degree up 1o the close. « day. the mfluence spread- Rumors were circulated of a coming bond is- sue By the Atchison, but ne official confirma- | tion could be had on this subject. The opinion gafned ground that a large speculative interest the stock was in a vulnerable position and was being made & target for attack. It will be remembered that wt various times the se ring of & control of Atchison by Rock Isl- | Was diécussed as an alternative proposi- 2 10 the taking over of the St. Louis and Francieco. It is probabie that this talk | aused & considerable speculative accumutation Atchison. There Is a = on that t was an actusl large accumulation _looking oward control &nd that some of this stBck may i« coming upon the market. The extra decline. | K the stock reached ‘4. which was equaled by St Paul. losses of 2 to 3 points were airly general among active stocks and consid- . erably exceeded those in cases where dormant slocks were forced to sale. A notable example . 28-point drop in Michigan Central s subsequently bid up egain 10 encountered and ‘Bear tactics were perceptible in rast, notably in hat $5,000,000 to out on Saturday to y l;yr this rumor was | found to be the of tentative arrange- .oents for the shipment of $750.000 to South erice next week. The situation in the ex- B T o uvet. wot & wirens facter| in the wenkness X stooks Exchange holds firm in face of the shipments nd there is | knowledge of the early maturity of some larze German losns in this market, which give | ground for the expectation that considerable kold exports to Berlin may have to be made. A speculative upset in Boston precipitated some selling in this market to-day and shorts in the #otion market were said to be selling stock: to cover losses in cotton. Some stress was lald on the buying of stocks for London account. 2. indicuting the growth of an investment de- mend from that source. but arbitrage brokers | explain that much of this buying is due to ay transter of holdings from London to New York 1o secure the bemefit of the present cheap | money market here, f United States Steel fives continued conspicu- ous In the bond market. Prices were weak ll\! mpathy with stocks. Total sales (par value), U'niied States bonds' were all unchanged on the last call. 3 NEW YORK STOCK LIST. & sale made The precipitate decline at the Circujation of rumor Europe ns FA | cn | Towa Central Towa Central p K C Southern K C Southern pfd.. | Lake & W . lake E & W prd.. Louis & Nash.. sday, with | resh south- | 2 Cloudy Thursda with resh west wind | Colo & So 4= Bal & Ohio...... Bal & Ohio pfd.. Cana Pacific ‘ana Southern % .. hes & Ohio...... Chi & Alton..... Chi & Alton pfd... C & G West....... & G West A pid 1 & G West B pfd. Chicago & NW.. Chi Term & T.... Term & T pfd C & St Louis cuthern olo 8o 1st prd . 14, Del, Lack & W Den & Rio G.. Den & Rio ¢ 2 i " 3, 5, Nor pfd...0 . Hocking Val | Hocking Val 7 1l Central N Y Central ... Nor & Western Nor & West pfd Ont & Western. . Penr Reading Lt Reading 1st pfd Reading 2 Rock Is Rock 1s St Louls & § F.... St L & 8 F 1st pfd st S F 24 prd St is & W St Louis 8 W pfd. St Paul ........ St Paul pfa Pacif Rai » Railway pd prd. eed Ol pfd Am Locomotive Am Locomot Am §m & Ref n Sm & Ref 1 1 Power clede Gas tional Lead th American Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Steel C: Pressed St Ca Pullman Pal C; Republic Steel Steel pf Rubber ... § Rubber pfd ! 8 Steel S ‘Steel prd. .. Western Union Total sales .. . ‘38, T 819,400 UNITED RAILROADS OF & W YORK, May 20.—United Railroads of 600 506 300 100 400 600 100 200 00 400 100 o0 weak, Eggs stationary and Cheese sclling fairly. 8715 128 81y &7 90 5 N FRANCISCO. San Francisco bond transactions were $7000 ay §79 50 and $10.000 at (165 Do 3 L1107y Do coup Do new 4s reg. Do coup ... Do old 4s reg. . Do . Do Do Atch Do adjt 4s .... Balto & Ohio 4s. Do 3%s ¢. Do conv 4s . Canada So 2ds. t of Ga 5s Do 1st inc .. . Ches & Ohio 415104 105% ‘105 CM&SPg 48109 C & N W con 7s.1311 CRI&P 4. $79 25. | Do | Do 1005 (St L S W 1st | Do 2ds S A& A 1% So Pacific 4s i|So Ry bs . Chi & Alton 3l5s. 76% Tex & Pac C B &Qnew 4. 91% Tol St L & W W YORK BONDS. -105% (L & N Uni 4= i P | Mex Central 45 1st 1074 | Minn & ScT, 4 3BLIM K & T 4 -135% 2 Union Pacific 4s Do conv 43 10614 Wabash 1sts . CCC&SLg4s 9% Do 2ds Chi Term 4s . 89 Denver & R G 4s. 99 Erie prior lien 4s, 99 |Wis Cent 4 . 8514 (Con Tob 4s [Colo F & 1 Hocking Val 4145.107% | Rock Island 101% 'Pennsylvania . Do gen 45 FtW&DC1 s 111 Manhattan K35, Do Deb B . West Shore 4= NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Adams Con 27| Little Chief Alice 25 Ontario Freece 25 Ophir Brunswick Con 04 | Phoent; Comstock Tunnel.. 08 Potosi Con Cal & Va...1 15|Savage Horn Silver Iron Siiver 110 Slerra Nev 1 25 /8mall Hopes . ‘110 Wheel & L E 4s. 92 % Leadville Con 02-Standard .. BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money | West'house Com.. 97 Call loans. 3G+ Mining— * Time loan 4G5 Adventure 7 Bonds— ‘Allouez 61 Atchison 4s. . 99% Amalgamas 615 Mexican Cent 4s.. 76 Daly West 45 Tatjroads— | Bingham 28 . 4% Calumet & Hecla 525 _.... 85%, Centennial 221 bany.255 Copper Range. w0 Boston Elevated. 1454 Dominion Coal... 901 N Y, NH & H...189 " Franklin ... 5 Fitchburg <139 1014 Dominion.... 17 fd Union Pa lse % Mexican Céntral.. 25% Parrot Miecellaneous— Amer Sugar Do ptd. . Tamarack . Amer Tel & Tel..154% Trimountain Dominion 1 & S.. 15% Trinity .... General Electric..182 |United States Mass Electric..... 28%/Utah .. Do prd.. . 851 Victoria . . | Wolve . Do ptd 82 ] - Cons for money. Cons for account.. 91 Anaconda Atchison Do pfd. Balt & Ohio.. 1224 lg‘l. Quincy - 86% Osceola .. LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. - BL% | Norfoik & Santa Fe Copper. West. | NEW YORK, Ma — "$4 371, while in London it declined 3s 6d to Southern Railway. 20 Chi Great West. 15| Do pfd... Dby C, M &St P. Southern Pacific.. 531y | TUnion Pacific Denver & G 90 | nver & Rio B ro pfd Do pfd Erie ... 7 S Steel Do 1st pfd. Do ptd Do 2d pfd. Wabash Ilinots Central.. 1803 Do pfd | Louis & Nash....11713/De Beers... Mis, Kan & Tex.. 251: Rands .. New York Cent...126%;; Bar silver, quiet, 25 3-16 d per ounce. Money, 2156G%3 per cent. The rate of discount in the | open_market for short bills is 31 per cent and for three months’ bills 3% per cent. * % |New York Grain and Produce. # | NEW YORK, May 20.—FLOUR—Recelpts, | 20,500 varreis; exports, 2000 barrels. Quiet but firm. 45,800 bushels; exports, | WHEAT—Receipts, 2 red, 83%¢ 121,200 bushels. Spot, firm. No. ! elevator; No. 2 red, &3c f. o. b. afloat 1 Northern Duluth, ¥0%e¢ f. o. b. afloat: L hard Manitobs, ¥9%c f. 0. b. afioat. Options wero generally firm all day and closed un | changed to e net higher. May, S3%@bic | “losed S3%gc; July, T9%@T9%¢, closed T9tsc | September closed 7634c; December closed Ti%c. HOE steady. HIDE: PETROLEUM—Steady. WOOL—Firm. SUGAR—Raw, steady; refined, steady. COFFEE—Spot, quiet. Futures closed quiet, unchanged to a decline of 5 points. Total sales, 12,000 bage, Including: June, 5.75c; | July, 3.85¢c; August, 4c: September, 4.10c. DRIED FRUITS. . "APORATED APPLES—The market is quict and the tone a trifle easier, though prices are still held at the old figure. Common, 4@ 5e; prime, 5Y@bisc; choice, 6%@6c; fancy, Gla@ic NES—Spot _remain firm on the larger under a fair jobbing demand at from ¢ for all grades )TS—Are steady Cholce, 4 0910 PEACHES—Steady and unchanged at 7uSc | for choice and 8,@10%¢c for fancy. PE izes tg firm. * Chicago Grain Market. * | cHICAGO, May 20.—Opening prices in the | wheat pit were steady on firp cables and small recelpts, July being unchaffged to Y%c lower at T4@Ti4c. Commission houses had plenty {of buying orders early in the day. and with offerings limited the market became stronger and July advanced to Ti%ec. but the better | prices brought out heavy ‘liquidation by local | longs and prices again declined, July reced- |ing to 74c. A good cash demand later in the | day brought about a rally and continued re- ports of damage to the crop in the Southwest also helped in the upturn. The close was firm with July 'a@%c higher at T45R@74%c. Trading In corn was dull, due more to lack of offerings than any other influence, while the undertone was firm, due in a large extent to the strength in oats and to the small re- ceipts, Oats ruled steady throughout the entire ses- sion and trading was active and of large pro- portions. July closed with a gain of %c at B4de. in spite of the lower prices for hogs at the yards and the increased receipts, provisions opened steady and with a falr scattersd de- mand. prices showing little change throughout | the day. Therc was considerable seiling by brokers supposed to be for local packers, bul | the offerings were well taken. the demand for | lara and ribs being quite noticeable. The close was steady with September pork 5e | higher at $16 8213 September lard a shad lower at $8 059 (713, and ribs up & shad: | at_§9 an The Icading futures ranged as follows: | Articles Open. High. Low. Close. | Wheat, No, 2 | May ¢ S0 S0% 10T 80k | uly ... T A T4y eptember Corn, No. May Ma. July September ..... Mess pork, per bl May . 1900 1900 1900 1900 | July ... 17 60 17 70 September .....16 16 8215 Lard, per 100, 1 Myt o e 9 05 A A 90714 September ... Short ribs, | May . . July . Septembe: Cash _quotations Dper_ 100 1bs— .. 935 942y o 50 0. ; No. 2 rye, good 386142¢; fair malting, No. 1 flaxseed, 1 Northwestern, $1 17; prime tim- 0. ook, 93 75: ‘mean poric | per bl $17 500 | 17 (2%; lard, per 100 lbs, $8 95@9: short ribs | | sides (loose). $9 30@9 40; dry Ited shoulders (boxed), $8 25@8 37%%; short clear sides (boxed), | $9 50G$ 62%; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 30; clover, contract grade, $11 50@11 75. Articles ur, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu 95,500 Rye, bu . Barley, bu 2,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamerles, 16@21%c; dairy, 16@18c. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases not returned, 14% Cheese, weak; 1112@12%c. | % ¥ [ g | | Foreign Futures. | * LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Opening Closing Wheat— Opening . 22 70 | u'.f.'?n’.‘z 22 60 | Flour— Opening 31 10 | Closing 5100 | New York Cotton Market. ~The cotton market | opened at an advance of 2G4 points and ruled fully as exclted, more irregular and erratic, though possibly hardly so active as during some of the days last week. The Initial ad gressive bull support following cables which were sensationally strong. The realizing, how- ever, was enormous and after pricas had been worked still further upward there canie a break of about 10@18 polnts from the bLost of the | morning. A rumor that the New Orleans bull had come to an understanding with Philadelphia spot interests that would enable him to accept all the old crop cotton tendered gained general circulation late in the afternoon and was re- | sponsible for one of the most excited and | spectacular advances yet recorded. Prices meantime had become irregular, fluctuating up and down as the bulis and then the bears gained temporary control of the gituation. | While the strength at Liverpool had encouraged the bulls the large port receipts and continued favorable weather proved incentives for fresh selling on the higher levels and from the high | points of the morning prices showed a gen- erally downward drift until Monday afternoon, When May suddenly exhibited remarkable ctrength, under the efforts of belatad shorts to cover, That option was bid up to 11.98c July to 11.35¢c, August to 11.05c, September t j0.11c and December to 9.50c, ull of these prices being new high records for the season, with the exception of July, which was within one point of its previous best price. j Then came another wave of profit-taking by room longs and the market eased off to 19,04 for May. 11.25c for July. 10.98¢ for August, 9.99c for September and 9.39¢ for December, the market closing barsly steady, | net unchanged to 30 points higher on the old and from 1 to 28 points higher on the new crop positions. Total sales of futures were estimated at 800,000 bales. \ Spot_cotton in New York, influenced by the developments in May, was advanced 30 points | to, 12. p New York NEW YORK, May of 7s 6d in spot tin, which el was reported from London, 58 higher at | £135. In New Y , but about © points higher at ‘ Copper declined B% on tures in the London e tions cl at oL Rew'y and more or I electrolytic al l{ | Lead was steady but quiet in New York at | spot and 7s 6d on fu- ket, where these posi- [ ‘and £62, respec- | quiet. | 20.50@21c. | medium, *- - ¥ LoC 2 | > * Exchange and Bullion. | Sterling Exchange, sixty days - $4 853 Sterling_Exchange, sight .. 4 883 | Sterling “¥xchange ¢ = 4 8o | | New York Exchang ght — 074y New York Exchange, telegrap s 107 | Silver, per eunce ....... - Sa% | Mexican Dollars, nominal e iy | Chicago, with liquidation in full swing | ment was bearish on crop conditions, but trade | note. vance was due to further coverinx and ag- \ | fore quoted. | eal Srecd, $18 50@19 50; Cottonsced Meal £11 128 6d. Spelter, like lead, was lower in London, clesing at_a decline of 2s 6d, with spot quoted at £20 175 6d, but remained quiet and un- | changed at 5.73¢ in the local market. Iron closed at 5ts 64 in Glasgow and at 46s 415d in Middlesboro. In New York iron was No. 1 foundry Nerthern is quoted at 20.75@21c: No. 2 foundry Northern, 19.75@ 20.25c: No. 1 foundry and No. 1 foundry soft, Warrants are nominal. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, May 20.—The dry goods mar- ket is firm, with more desire to buy on the part of certain important factors. The raw cot- ton situation is makisg the buyer cautious. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, May 20 —CATTLE—Receints, 18,000, including 100 Texans; slow to 10c lower. Good to prime steers, $4 90@5 30; poor to $4G@4 80; stockers and _feeders, $3@ 4 70; cows_ S1 60@4 50; heifers. $2@4 S0 can- ners, $1 502 75: bulls, $2 50@4 50; calves, $2 50@3 65; Texas fed steers. $4@4 60. HOGS—Receipts _to-day, 52,000; to-morrow, 25,000; left over, €500; 10c lower than Tues day. Mixed and butchers,” $6 25@6 45; good to choice heavy. $6 50@6 75; Tough hes $6 25 @6 50; light, $6@6 25; bulk of sales,” $6 30@ 3 SHEEP—Receipts. 9000; sheep steady te 10c higher. Good to choice Wethers, !. i56@h 50; fair to cholce mixed, §3 T8@4 76; Western |, sheep, $4 60@5 H0; native. lambs, $4 50¢ i; Western lambs, $4 50@7. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH. Mo, May 20.—CATTLE— Receipts, 1600, ' Steady to 10 lower. Natives, $4 15@5 20; cows and_ heifers, 32 25@4 50; stockers and feeders. $3 35@4 65, HOGS—Receipts, 10,000; 5@10c lower; light and light medium mixed, $6 15@6 25; medium and heavy, $6 2086 40; bulk, $6 20@6 30; piss, 500, 3 . clipped, $6 85; top clipped, $5 2! ern wethers, St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Wool, firm. Medium grades and combing, 16@20%c; light fine, 15% heavy fine, 11@lic; tub washed, 199 Londofil’ool Sales. LONDON, May 20.—The offerings at the wocl auction sales to-day numbered 12,237 bales, most of which were crossbreds. Prices generally were firm. Low and faulty grades Were steadier. Merinos were in small suppiy. Slipes sold at the highest price of the seris: Scoureds were taken frégly for France, Ger- many and howe buverss s Americans bought several parcels of light greasy combing. Northern Business. SEATTLE, May 20.—Clearings, $615,795; balances. $150.474 TACOMA, May 20.—Clearings, $334,604; balances. $43.191. PORTLAND, May 20.—Clearings, $407,004; balances. $75,115 SPO) May 20.—Clearings, ~ $374,354; balances, $61,566, Northern Wheat Market. WHEAT—Walla Wal @75 NGTON -WHEAT—Steady; Blue- W heat and Other Grains. WHEAT—There was considerable activity at and | long stocks coming out on the market. Senti- | was broadening. There were further damage | reports from Missouri and Kansas, accompi- | nied_by buying orders. ; A Kansas banker in St. Louls said there was not half a crop of soft winter Wheat in Kansas and that the | Hesslan fly was knockipg that out. This market showed no change worthy of CASH WHEAT, :1 3% @1 37%; California Club, California White_Australian, $1 47i2@1 5215 Northern Club, $1 3212@1 Northern Blue Stem, $1 45 @1 50; Oregon Valley, §1 40. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. _Low. ose. | December .$1 20% $1 30 $1 29%% $1 2013 | May .. sales. 2 p. m. Sessfon | Open. High. Low. Close May ... .Na sales. | December (1 20% $1 20% $1 20% $1 20% | BARLEY—Receipts are larger and the mar- | ket is lower, both as to cash grain and futures. | CASH BARLEY, i | i Feed, §1 073%@1 10; Brewing and Shipping, $1 15G1 18%; Chevaiier, $§1 15G1 55 r to cholce. FUTURES. fon 9 to 11:30 a. m. ' Open. High. Low. Close. December . Dt Olbe 9l Dl May ... I$1 10 asked. 2 p. m. Session Open. High. Tow. Close. May .. .No sales. | Decembe: 90%c 90%c 90%e 90%c | 'OATS—Previcus conditions rule. The marke s quiet. "\{'uhlu‘e. $1 20@1 2T%; Black, $1 12%@1 20; $1 15@1 20 for common and $1 221.@ | 5 for choice. CORN—There is no further change to report, Offerings are somewhat smaller than they were | some time -ago and the market is fairly steady. | Western (sacked), $1 17%@1 20 for Yeliow, $1 173@1 20 for White and $1 15@1 17% for mixed; California large Yellow, $1 20@1 25; &mall round do, 81 40@1 50; White, §1 20@1 3 Egyptian, $1 40@1 45 for White and $1 20@ 221, for Brown. 1 Vel 10a1 1235 per ctl. LUCKWHEAT—$1 i56@2 per ctl. Flour and J?l?llstuflk. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 40@ 4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $1 30@4 40; Oregon and Wazhington, $3 70@4 per bbl for Family and §3 70@4 20 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In packages are as | ws: Graham Flour, per 100 1bs; | {{’}L“ Flour, $3; Rye Meal, : Rice Flour, | $6 [0; Corn Meal, $3; extra cream do, $§3 75} Oat Groats, $4 00; Hominy, $3 75@4; Buck- wheat Flour, $4 25%4 50; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Yarina, $4 25; Whole 'Wheat Flour, ' $3 50: Rolled Oats, barrels, $7@9; in sacks, $§i 850 Pearl Barley, 36: Split Peas, boxés, $6 50; Green Peas, $6 per 100 Ibs, Hay and Feedstuffs, Lverything under this head remains as pe- Feedstuffs are firm and Hay fs rather weak than otherwie. N—$24@25 per.ton. 5%3:71’«0" 28 5029 60 per ton. SHORTS—$24 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $23 50424 per ton, Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@25 50; job- bing, 50; Cocoanut Cake, $21@22; Corn $21G28; Cracked Corn.’ $37 50@2s 80 $26 50. HAY—Wheat, $13G14, With sales of extra 4 50; Wheat and_Oat, $13@14; fine at Sl s ey @14; Red and Black Oat, $ $11 8013, 11 50; Alfaifa, $10 50612 Stock, $10 5001 oo per haler 2 per ton, Beans and Seeds. Dealers still report an active demand for shipment, - with the market very firm, Req Kidneys are about cleaned up and the few left | are bringing the quotations below. 1EANS—Ba! $3 253 50; Pea, $3 1 3 }a‘?‘mtm-. 25; small White. ' $1g3 g large White, $2 NEU 85""-‘ §2 70&2 S5; Red, g Lima, 38 7 85; Red Kidneys, $§ ge; Blackeye, $3 15@3 gxer ctl. SEE Brown Mus! , $3; Yellow Mus- tard, $5; Flax, §2@2 10; Canary, 6lc for East- ern; Alh}_!ll. lflflaflc ltel;;i;' ,ll:‘oxgn : Tim. ; Hem| 3 oo Corn 1416 per ton, " 340 DRIED PEAS—Green, §1 7. per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. “The market for 0ld Potatoes was inactive ang | fices were unchanged. The Oregon s 5:':& down 3360 sacks. which had n Mmnma to ate hour. Rece Snineed ibera andoniy e oy T rovocked with ‘small Door stock dragged at the minimum ;flmm New red Onions were in light recel) < shade firmer. Old continued very dull, with receipts of vegetables from 3 trading continued fairly acti o “recelpts betng large. but 5 liberal all sections Asparagus was easier, | was nothing of note to | standard, GOc@$1 bi | s@10c | large and $2 50 for medium, $2 the market cleaned up well at the revised quo- tations. The canners purchased freely of No. 2 stock at prices ranging from $1 to $1 25 per box. The best grades of Peas sold readily to trade, but the great bulk of supplies common stock went to the canners®at the bottom quotation. There were liberal receipts of Tomatoes from Los Angeles and Mexico and prices were easier. Cucumbers from Yuma, A. T., sold at 85c@$1 25 per dozen, and Summer Squash from the same place brought §1 25 per box. One box of Sum- mer Squash came in from Marysville and sold for $1 50. Choice String and Wax were in fair request. The top quotations were ob- tained only for Vacaville lots. POTATOES—New Potatoes, 1 25 per otl; old Burbanks from the rl;:;. e ctl; Oregon do, 50@75¢; River Reds, ctl: Sweet Potatoes from Merced, $1 85 per ctl. ONIONS—Domestic Yellow, 50@75¢ etl; Australian, $6 per ctl; new 3 per sack. VEGETABLES—A: ragus, $1 75@1 85 per box for extra fancy, 1 45@1 60 for No. 1 and $1@1 25 for No. 2; Rhubarb, 50GT0c per box; Green Peas, $1 15@1 25 per_sack for common and 2%c per'ib for garden: String Beans, 5@7c per ib; Wax, 5@7c; Tomatoes from Los An- 3 te: Mexican, 50@2 75 geJes, $2@2 25 per crate; Mexi b:zA“"le" ETag oo o Cabbake $1 55 per o: Carrots, per box; Ca s ki 85c@$1 per sack; Cucumbers, hothouse, 50@75¢ per dozen; from Marysville, $2@2 25 per box; Garlic, 6c per I1b; Dried Peppers, 6c per Tb: Green' Peppers, 20@30c per Ib; Marrowfat Squash, $40 per ton. Poultry and Game. Receipts of domestic Poultry were moderate, fand as there was no Western offering the mar- ket had g firmer tone. Hens, which had been dragging for some time, were more active and cleaned up well at steady prices. Young Roos- ters and other large young stock continued to meet with a steady demand at maintained prices. Small Broilers were neglected, although offered at very low rates. Hare and Rabbits stood as previously quoted. POULTRY—Live ‘Turkeys, nominal; Geese, e pair, §2@2 50; Goslings, $2@2 50: ~Ducks, 4@4 50 per dozen for old and for young; Hens, $5@8; young Roosters, $7@10; old ters, $5@5 50; Fryers, ers, 00 5 50@ a 50@4 50 for large and iz“ al Pigeons, $1 50@1 75 per dozen ror old and $1 @2 for Squabs. GAME—Hare. $1 25@1 50 per dozen; Cotton- tall Rabbits, $i 75; Brush Rabbits, $1 25. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The steam is out of the Butter market and the tendency is toward lower prices. Dealers are offering to sell at concessions, as they ex- pect the cessation of packing to result in an accumulation of stocks from now on. Eggs stand about as before. Cheese is mov- |* ing: off better, as a shipping demand for the north has developed since the market went down. Stocks, however, are ample for all needs. Receipts were 95,300 Ibs Butter, 1021 cases Eggs and 55,500 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, = 24@25¢; 2a 23%e store Butter, 17@20c. CHEESE—New, 10%@llc for choice mild Young America, 12¢; FEastern, 11@17% Western, 1614@17c_ver lb. culls and seconds, EGGS-Ranch. 17@19¢: 14@16c; store, 15@i7c per dozen. dairy, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The market was overloaded with Strawber- ries and prices of chest goods declined again. Occasional sales of special brands were made slightly in advance of the quotations, but busi- ness generally was within the quoted range and there was a heavy surplus unsold at the close. Fresh supplies in crates from Florin cleaned up at the quotations, but there were several hundred crates of carrfed-over stock lying around that were hard to dispose of at any price. Several crates of Blackberries, in poor condition, were elved from Covina and sold at 50c@$1 per A crate of Raspberries, the first of the season, that came in late on the preceding day, sold at 40c per basket. The crate contained 45 baskets. Common Gooseberries were easier un- der increased receipts. A few small consign. ments of the English variety came in and sold promptly at better prices. Recelpts of Cherries were heavy and included several consignments of loose stock. Prices of small boxes had a wider range and there were plenty unsold at the close. Loose stock cleaned up readily at good prices. Apricots from Yuma came to hand in good condition and sold at firmer rates. Twenty crates of choice stock came in from Palm Springs, but arrived too late to be sold. Aside from the auetion there record in the Citrus Nine cars of Navels were auctioned as Fan $1 25a choice, $1@2 25; The stock was In good condition and the difference in sizes accounts for the wide rarge of prices. STRAWBERRIES—$4@5 per chest for Long- worths and $3@3 50 for the larger varieties; crates from Florin, 40G50c. market. follow: GOOSEBERRIES — Common, 20@30c . per drawer and 2@2%c per 1b in bulk; English, 8G 9¢ per 1b. APPL] 50c@$1 per box for common and choice and $1 23@1 50 for fancy. CHERRIES—Black. 85c@$1 25 per box and per 1b in bulk;.red 50@75c per box: white, 40@75c per box and 5@6c per ib in bulk. APRICOTS—From Yuma, A. T., §1 50@2 25 ver crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Fancy Navel Oranges. $1 7542 50 per box; choice, $1@1 75; standards, 30c@$1; Seedlings, T5c@$1 25; Tangerines, T5c@ $1 in quarter boxes and $1 26@1 50 in half boxes; Lemons, c@$1 for standard, $1 25@ 1 50 for choice and $1 75@2 50 for fanmcy: Grape Fruit, $1@2 50: Mexican Limes, 3@ 4 50; Bananas, $2 3 50 per bunch for Cen- tral American and $1 2362 for Hawailau; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. | Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey The market for Fruits continues very firm, with dealers disinclined to meet bids from the East In view of the present crop prospects. FRUITS—Apricots, 61@T7%c for Royals and 7§09 for ordinary Moorparks; Evaporated Ap- jc; summdried, 3l2@dc; Peaches, 4120 . 4@4l%c for quarters and b@6iz. Nectarines, 4@bc for white; Plums, 4@6c for pitted and 1@1'%c for unpitted; Figs, 3l5@4c for black and 4@dc for white. PRUNES—1002 crop, 2{4@2%c for the four sizes, with Jo@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: rown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, 5lic per 2-crown, B3%c; 4-crown, 6¢; Seedless, loose Muscatels, be; Seedless Sultanas, 5c: Seedl Thompsons, 5lc; 2-crown London Layers, 20- 1t boxes, $1 40 per box; 3-crown, $1 50; 4- crown fancy elusters, 29-ib boxes, $2; 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b_boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperials, 20-1b boxes, $3; Seeded, f.o. b. Fresno, fancy, 1-Ib cartons, 7¥e; choice, Tlsec. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 121@1: No. 2, 10%@11%c; No. 1 hardshell, 11,@13c No. 2. 10410%c; Almonds, 1ic for Nonpareils. 10%@iic for 1 X L, 10@10%c for Ne Flus Ultra and 8@8%c for Languedoc: Peanuts, o0 e for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@ldc; Filberts, 12@12%¢; Pe 11@13¢; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 12G1315c for bright, 11130 for light amber and 10 for dark; water white extracted. 6@il4ci light amber extracted, 5% @ée;_dark, V@4l BLESWAX—26@2Sc per Ib. Provisions. Chicago was steady and quieter. This mar- ket showed no further change. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12 per b for heavy, 12%¢ for light medium, 18%c for light, 15c for extra light. 1614@ for sugar-curel and 17%e for extra sugar-cured: Eastern Sugar-cured Hams. 15c: California Hams, 13c; Mess Beel, $11 50@12 per bbl; extra Mess, §13 @12 5 mily, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, $16; \ra Clear, $26: Mess, $18; Dry Salted Pork. L §3ua s Pork, $28; Plgs' Feet, $5; Smokei | Beer, 15c per Ib. RD-Tlerces quoted at Sc per Ib for com- W’J:a and 10%@1lc for pure; half barrel pure, 11%c; 10-1b tine, 11%c; 3-1b tns, 11c; 3-1b_tins, 13c. S OTTOLENE—One halt barrel, 10%e; three ! half barrels, 10c; one tierce, D%c; two tierces, B3ic; B terces, G%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS_Culls and brands sell about 1%¢ under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%4c; medium, 3‘;';6 light, Slac; Cow Sige for heavy and Slac for light; Stags, T d Kip, Stac; Salted Veal, T00; Salted Calf, 10%¢c; dry Hides, 17c; dry Kip, 14c: dry Calf, 19c; Sheepski earlings, each; short wool, #0@65e medium, T0q80c; long Wool, $1@i B0 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for Horse Hides, d ‘ll"u s Boc for Colts; Horse ry. for and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 for ¢mall and 80c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry ~Mexican, $2%e; dry salted Mexican, 20c; dry Centra ‘American, 33c. Goatskins — Prime ~ Angoras, i5c: large and smooth, 50c; medium, 3c: ""‘fl'i.uzgcfi No. 1 rendered, 514@6c per Ib; rease, 3@AC. N SoL Tor new spring clip are '00L—Quotations uwlolln'liaflumboldt and Meandocino, 17@18¢; Foothill free, la?“!lflc: do, defective, 11@13c; Northern, Mz:l ., according to condition; Nevada, 12@15c; San Joaquin, free, 11@ldc: do, defective, 11c r_,fl‘ll‘:Z flfl“llmm. l‘g ley Oregon, e, 3 !‘edlum. ITE.XO e, 15@14 :ahllb"lcmlb. HOPS--18@20c per Ib. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bage, 5%@5%c for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool ‘Eags, 329 35c: Fleece Twine, T3@Sec. 2 COAL—Wellington, §8 per ton: new Wel- Bryant, $6 50; u-.nn:cnmmumrmm, !vm Neatsfoot, in_barrels, ; cases, S0c, , pure, 70c: Whale Oil, natural White, per gallon; Fish Ofl n barrels, #5c: cases, 50c; Cocoanut Oil, in barrels, 58c for Ceylon and 88c_for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl in bulk, 14%c; Pearl Ofl, In cases, 2lc; Astral, 2lc: Star, 21c; Extra Star, 25¢; Elaine, 27c; Eo- | cene, 24c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, | 17c; in cases, 23%c; Benzine, in bulk, 13c; in | cases, 193c: 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2ic; c. in_cases, 3 NE—T71c per gallon In cases and 65¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 6@ Blhc 8’5 1b; White Lead, 6@6%c¢, according to | quantity. ey GAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- quotes as follows, per b, in 100-Ib Cubta, & Crashed and” Fine’ Crushed, 5660 Powdered, 550c; Candy Granulated, 35.50c: Dry Granulated,” fine, 5.40c; Dry Granulated, parse, S.d0c: Frult Granulated, 8.40c: Beei bags_only), tioners” A, 5.40e; Magnaiia A, be. Extra o, D, 50c 4.90c; Golden C, 4.80c 10c more; half barrels, 2S¢ boxes, more; 50-Ib bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tab- lets—Half-barrels, 5.90c; boxes, 6.15c per 1Ib. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its “TEORBAG The toead "ORDAGE—Manila is %e¢ higher. company quotes an follows B0 dars o o cent discount for cash: Mantla, 14%c; ‘gh-l. i 11%ec: Duplex, 10%c; m“‘find. Pl l4¢; Bale Rope, 10la@1lc per | San Francisco Meat Market. The market for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs con- | tinues more or lees weak, but prices show no turther change. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates {rom slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—614@8c for Steers and 5%@T7c per Ib | for Cows. R 2 55 VEAL-—-Large, c; small, 9@0%c per Ib. | uldmoN—wmu‘. 8@9%¢c; Ewes, 8@0c per | pound. i LAMB—Spring, 10@11c_per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, §%@10c per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattl CATTLE—Steers, 8@8c: Cows and Heifers, TS B SRR B ey C per (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 4@4%c; Ewes, 4c per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS—Spring, $2 50§2 75 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 250 lbs. 614c: under 140 1bs, 6l4c: Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, | 50 per cent off, and Btags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. | Flour, qr s 5,320(Onlons, sks..... 510! ‘Wheat, ctls. 830 Screenings, sks. 1,244 | Barley, ctls 7,524\ Feed, sks....... 45| Oats, ctls . 500|Pelts, No. 6,910 Corn, ctls. 1,225/Hides, No...... 4,574 | Beans, sks. 31! Quicksilver, flks. 250 | Potatoes, sks. 1,105/ Leather, rolls... 172 | Bran, sks. 300/ Wine, gals. . . 250 | Middlings, sks 310, Tallow, ctls.... 1 Hay, tons. 370 Lime, bbis. . 408 Straw, tons 6(Brandy, gals. ... 1530 | Hops, bales 111/ Chicory, bbl: 50 | ‘Wool, bales. 267 OREGON. Flour, qr sks. 6.152( Potatoes, sks 11«” Barley, ctls. 6,075 Bran, sks. . 2,300 0 Oats, ctls 215/ Middlings, sks.. 20 R L * STOCK MARKET. | Local securities were quiet yesterday, with few fluctuations, The Gas and Electric certifi- | cates sold lower in the afternogn at $38 50@ | 57 50, while Pacific Gas was higher at $41@ | at | 41 50. Spring Valley Water was lower $84@84 50. The oll stocks had a fair move- ment. - - Challenge Consolidated Mining Company has | levied an assessment of G, delinquent June 2. | Ex-dividend yesterday: Spring Valley Water | Céompany. regular monthly, 42c per share, | amounting to $58,800; Central Light and Power Company, 4c per share, amounting to $2800: Calitornia Fruit Canners' Association, regular monthly, 60c per _share, amounting to §17,100 60; Home Oil Company, a regular | monthly dividend of 5c per share, amounting | tc $5000; Monte Cristo Oil Company, a monthly | dividend of lc per share, amounting to $5000; California Powder, $1; Gas Consumers’ Asso- | ciation, 10c. 1 The ‘West Vancouver Commercial Company | of British Columbia has levied an assessment of 1c per share, delinquent June 15. The Hermitage Tobacco Company of this city has levied an_assessment of ¢ per share, | delinquent June 17. Beginning on Monday, May 25, the after- | noon regular session of the San Framcisco | Stock and Exchange Board will be held at 2| o'clock instead of 2:30, as at present. and the | Pacific Stock Exchange on the same date will meet at 1:30 p. m. instead of 2. The California Stock and Ofl Exchange here- after in the afterncon will meet at 1:30 o'clock instead of 2 o'clock, as formerly. The San Francisco and Tonopah Exchange will meet at 2 p. m. Instead of 2:30. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, May 202 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. i Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup...110%111% |45 ar ¢ new.135%138% 4s qr reg....110%111% 38 ar coup...1071, 1087, MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A Whs. 9 — [Ok W g 5s. — — Bay CPC 5s. — 107%|Oceanic S js. — 85 C C G&E 5s. — 107%(Om C R 6s..124 125 Cal-st 5s....116%121 |Pac G Im 4s. 05 997% C Costa 5s.. — 108%|Pac E R Js.112 1121y {Ed L & P6s.126 — |Pk & CH 6s.108 — Fer & CH 6s.1161 — [Pk & OR 6s.118 — Geary-st 5s.. — — IPowl-st R 611615 — H C&S 5%s.102% — |Sac EG&R5=.103131041; Do 58 901001, |SF & SJVDs 121312215 H R T&L 6s. — 108 |Sierra Cal 6s.10015 — L AECobs. — 1041(S P of A 6s L Ang Ry 8s.116% — | (1009) ....111% — LALCo6s. — — a910) « Do gtd 6s. — |8 Poft C Do gtd 58.105 — | (1905)Sr A.10815104 | L A Plec5s.102 104%! (1905)Sr B. — 105 ' Mkt-st C 6s. — — | (1906) 107 Do lem 56.118 118341 (1912) i NRofCés. — 100 ISPot C | NRCof CBs. — 122 | cgtdbs...121 — | N PCRs. 1t Do stmpd.. — 1091 | N CRRBs. — |[SPBR6s. — 140 N C P C 5s5.10215104 |S V Wat 6s.107 — N SR 5s... Do 4s 24m.10015 — | 0 G L&H 5s. Do 4s 3dm. — 101 | Ok T Co fs. — |Stkn G&ESfs.101 Do Bs. 14%/U G & E 50,1071 — | Do con 3s. 106 WATER STOCKS. 1 Contra Costa 58 59 6615 | Marin Ci vy O - AS AND peTan: ecRcanw | Eat G L Co. — .. 371 581 | Mutua B L 8% 0 [SFGL e 20 BE Pac G Im... 41 42 Stkn G&E. 8 — Pac L Co... 55 — |UG&E Co. 34% — | TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. SFG&EDS — | INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 330 | BANKS. ! Am Nationl.125 — Lon P & A..165 16815 | Anglo-Cal_.. 99 90% Mer Tr Co.. 200 — Bank of Cal.630 660 Merch Ex... 571 61 Cal Safe Dp.143 First Nationl — SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L.2250 Humboldt |8 F Nationl. — fav & Loan. — 105 Fecurity Sav.350 450 U Trust Co.2150 STREET RAILROADS. California .19 - |Presidio .. 421 | Geary . — 60 POWDER. i Giant . %2 75 [Vigorit ..... 3% 31 SUGAR. Hana ......— 4% Kilavea .... 5 9 Hawalian .. 471 4S5 Makaweli .. 2515 27 Honokaa ... 13% — |Onomea .2 n Hutchinson . 1513 15%| Paauhau ... 17% 18 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.153 155 |Oceanic § Co 7% 8% Pac A F A.. — Borx.166 it Co. 93 Cal Wine ae101 1025 Fac © Morning Session. Board— 135 Honokaa 8§ Co North Shore 5§ per § F &SJ V bonds.. Street— $1000 Los Angeles Ry 5 per cent Afternoon Session, 55 Anglo-Cal Bank . 50 Mutual Electric Light . 20 Paguhau S P Co . 30 Paauhau 8 P Co 80 Pacific Gas Imp 25 Pacific Gas Imp, s 90. 5 Pacific Gas Imp 8858 gg338he3 agz% ERperssss 20 Spring Vall Water £1000 - 't ‘St“ B'C:m L) 35000 Falley Wate: mtge). Friters Cortifcater 100 § F Gas & Electric 208 F Gas & Electric 308 F Gas & Electric 50 8 F Gas & Electric CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE. s | London & S F Bank (L.td.) ; North Shore Rallroad | Pacific States Tel & Te | Sperry Flour Company | Standard _Electric ! Truckee Electric . | 5000 Independence Oil ... | 1060 Independence Of1 - © 100 Confidence . 11 AUCTION SALES AUCTIONSALE REALESTATE MAY 23, 1903, AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP. I will sell A FINE PIECE OF PROPERTY on MAYRE AVE., MT. VIEW, comprising five acres set in frult, prunes, peaches, all varieties of small fruit, fine Toom modern house, fine barn, miil and tank. Just the place for a model home. It will pay any one looking for a fine homs to Investigate this property. Lunch will be served by G. H. Wheeler, c- terer, of San Jose, at a nominal sum. Parties coming by train will be met at M. View Station and taken to see the Famous Yr:llfl Rancho of 688 acres which I have for sale. Terms of Sale on Real Estate—One-haif cash; 10 per cent on fail of hammer; ten days allowed for examining title; balance of pur- chase to sult at 7% per cent. FRANK CROBAUGH. Real Estate Broker, Mt. View. J. C. MURPHY. Auctionesr, San Jose. Y 2 50 Head Horses Consisting of 30 head of well broken wagom . 4 good saddle horses and singlefoots, 2 teams matched drivers, 14 head of singls | drivers.” Al horses guaranteed same as if bought at private sale. Also one car load of rigs, consisting of 2% rubber tires, 8 top buggles. 8 canopy and 1 business buggies. These rigs are all new and must be sold. Also 50 sets of harness_consigned by the Standard Milk Company. These are all work harness. both single and double, and most of them good as new and will be soid without eserve AT AUCTION. THURSDAY. May 21. at 11 o'clock a_m. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET. 721 Howard st. P2 M ATAUCTION By Order of BINGHAM BROS. of Contra Costa County, I will sell a consignment of HORSES, Consisting of 100 yourx. sound, brokem and unbroken horses: also a number of good saddle horses Friday. May 22 at 11 a. m.. at J. D. Horan's Salesyard, corner Tenth and Bryant streets. J D. HORAN. Auctioneer. 2 & 2 On THURSDAY EVENING, May 2Sth, T will sell all the Clyde and Percheron stallions, brood- mares with foals, mares, ings, colts and lies, belonging to the estate of Henry Plerce Esq. (Santa Rosa Stock Farm). The finest col lection of draft horses ever offered in this cit a rare opportunity for farmers, horse-breeders ‘men. Sale peremptory. WILLIAM G. Occidental Horse Exchange, 246 Third Catalogues read: Monarch Oil 8 Onl City Petroleum 3 Peerless Oil 15 25 36 Reed Crude OIl San Joaquin Oil erling Ol ... Thirty-three Oil Twenty-eight Oil Union OH United Petroleu: ‘West Shore Oil MisceHaneous— Abby Land & Jmprove Alameda Sugar American Blscuit American District Tel Bay Countles Power . Gas & Elec... 88 2 alifornia Jockey Club alifornia Powder California Shipping Co. Cal Title Ins & Trust. Central Bank of Oakland Chutes Company City and County Bank ypress Lawn Imp Co. Eastern Dynamite ... Ewa Sugar Plantation. Fquitable (Pool) Gas Gas Consumers’ Assn. Henolulu Sugar Mercantile Trust . Northern Cal Power . Nevada National Bank Orpheum Company FParaffine Paint ... Pestal Device & Imp.. San Franeiseo Dry Dock Sausality Land & Ferry nion Sugar adge nited Gas & Electric . Western Fish Co ... OFFICIAL Morning Session. Board— 400 Senator Ofl ..... s | 8000 Independence” Oif " 100 Independence Ofl . 19 150 Kern Ol - 500 Street— i Afterncon Session. Board— 1000 Oil City Petroleum . 200 Monarch Oil 400 Occldental Ol 1000 Independence OIl (s 90) . 100 Home Ofl Street— 3000 Ol City Petroleum . MINING STOCKS. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- day: 300 Belcher 400 Caledonia . 400 Challenge . 100 Con Cal & V: 100 Crown Point. .. 300 Mexican . Morning Session. « 31]200 Savage . -1 15(300 Sterra N 27 500 Silver Hill. -1 (31400 Union Con. 16/700 Utah ......... 1 340 Yellow Jacket. 300 Ophir . 5 Afternoon Session. 100 Andes . 16/100 Gould & Cur.. 41 500 Belcher %3100 Hale & Nore.. 51 800 Caledonia 200 Challenge 300 Chollar 100 Con Cal 100 Con Cal & Vi 15/200 Sierra e Mllw Sierra Nevada. u 400 Con New York. PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Utah . 31 [ 200 Occidental . 27 21 | 200 Ophir 5 24 | 300 Ophir 0 500 € a1 200 C C & = 100 CC& I B oot Potni 18 | 400 Sierra Nev. ou 300 Gould & Cur 36 | 00 Sierra Nev. 60 500 Gould & 40 | 300 Union Con.. 59 300 Mexican ... 63 | 200 Union Con.. 60 200 Mexican ST | 400 Yellow Jack 33 400 Mexican ... 8 Afterncon Session. 2 g, R B 800 Chollar | 300 Sierra Nev. 80 200 C C & 300 Sierra Nev. 61 ~ 200 Confidence .1 63 | 200 Union Con.. 61 ! 2000 Con Imp’ 02 }m":!-lo-g: = 509 Occtaetai laum-ca-“ -1 400 Ophir - TONOPAH MINES. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Session. Esperanza ... 13/ 200 Paymaster &~ 551300 Tou Mdwer. 18 1100 Gold Mt Con. 201106 Ton Union. 000 Paymaster 20 100 Ton Union. 1000 Paymaster ... 21,1200 Mont Tonopahl Afternoon Session. . Colehan ..... 24/1000 Mont 39.--..:... 21| 200 Ton Mid, s