The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 41

/ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1904. 41 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local bank clearings fall off $2,140,000 last week. stoci Wall strect Local stocks and bonds devoid of feature. Shipment of $4233 in specie to China. ks quict and mot smaterially changed. Japan takes away $500,000 worth of American prodiicts. Silver siightly higher. Exchamge as before. Shipment of 1500 tons of Barley to Jopan. Wheat and other grains quiet and unchanged. Moderate demand for Beans for Texas. Hay continues weak. Feedstuffs unchanged. Butter weak, Eggs very steady and Cheese dull. Nothing mew in Dried Fruits ond Raisins. Provisions quiet and weak in ail positions. Cottolene lower. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged. Potatoes in light receipt and firm. Omnions dul! Poultry and Game well cleaned up and steady. Oranges in heavy supply ond stead: Lemons firn. Union Pactfle ..... Union Pacific pra Wabash ... Wabash pfd A Valuable Cargo. Korea, which sailed yes- was very valuable, ex Japan was beavily repre- | The eargo of th Serday for the Orie: cecding $600 000 | Adams valued at $43.507; 8074 | end 81,462 centals Bar. Bank Clearings. Am Cot OF American Joe Amer Io Amer Lin un A Local bank clearings ! were $25.064.17 same “week 5 the week just ended " £50.708 598 EAN FRAN - > 25800 4 e ?’u’m‘-m—; w Colo Fuel & Iron.. 100 823 ast meason an Consolidated Gas.. 18,300 208% four hours: Corn Products % Corn Prod ptd % | '|FH‘ Becur . 200 184% pendence 1,000 18 .Ben Luis Oblspe ¢ Los Angeles 3 100 98% 00 293 i 200 T 1,100 Rubber Goods pld. 00 ATIONE Ten Coal & Iron.. 100 ‘fl("ef roads 2. ted . R $15,000 at § Common, 3%y, asked U S ref 2a reg Do coupon Do i Do Do 106 1§ SL & velocities are s from the et mid fornia nday hanging to fresh westerly Fair Sunday Cloudy light 106 MeADIE, rict Forecaster. Adams Con Alice ‘.fiTER\ MARKETS. || York Money Market. Bo Close — Money on Time loans, eass: | per cent; six 484 per cent Mex Cent 4s $4 513,64 MY e 3 firoads— Atchison steady raliroad bonds, Do pfd Boston & A hlln\ 249 C —_— | Bosto & Maine. |x'< O - Neeer Vork ¢ 2 Boston 1 Copper ange New York Stock Market. | Pitchburg prd....141 |Daly West i )ltl Central . 7% ' Dom Coal NEW YORK STOCK LIST. H & H..189% | }‘un\dn 76 Grancy E Lo 5 5 Uplon Pacific. . Miscellaneous . 5 3504 . 99% > a0 2 i Express Companies— UNITED RAILROADS OF S3 NEW YORK, April 16.—Bond transactions of | J San Francisco were | of | Mex NY Pa Read £ L NR of Mex con 43 conv sy sy 8% isy 18y 18 2y sk 3 185 AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. bid 4%, asked 4% preferred. bid NEW YORK BONDS. J105%|L & N unified 4a. 983 .105% | Man con gold 4s..102% Cent 4s C gen 8%s.. ing gen ¥ on ta 113 & B F fg 45 83 St Louls SW lsts. 96 Seaboard A L 4= o Pacific 4 T. St L Ubion Pacific W & 10515 Wis NEW YORK MINING 25! Little ston Stocks and Bonds. Do West - &% teve Rovaie | Mass & W 4 4 Bs.. L Erfe 4s.. Cent 4s... STOCKS. Chief Steel .. ptd ing Mining x 00 Amer Arge Chem. 12 | Michigan | Do ptd - 71 {Mohawk .00 7 o0 Amer Pneu Tube. 4% Mont Coal & Cok Amer Sugar -12i%4 014 Dominion Do ptd -21251; ! Osceola Amer ‘Tel & Tel 26 | Parrot 98iy 6835 £9° i It | Sle. | 1 e e Sl T 190 to T hp socend. \Etiver was iic higher. Exchange remained | prices. APRICOTS—Quiet. Cholce, 93%@10c; extra | the same. cholce, 104,@10%c: fancy, 11@13c. "" | Sterling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 85% | PEACHES—Dull, _Choice, Tx@T%c; extn::::::;:: %;Y;;zl‘: s P - urs e Sy TP | New York Exchange. sight \1i00 — = g 73 | New York Exchange. telegraphic. — m Associated Banks' Statement. - |Sitver. per ounce =L N FRANCISCO. ~ | increase $4,721,100; deposits §1,087,118,400, 605,000 31 PRI G e S R, | Miscellaneous Markets. | |y Foreign Futures. nominal, £. o. b. afioat. Options opened stead- ler on the cold weather, but not meeting sup- Dort soon turned rather weak. Dearis) Kansas SLI!! report and prospects for rising west also had an effect on ke Htes s, weak At 14@%c net St. Louis Waol Market. ST. LOUIS, April w-—wnox.—su-a, dium grades. combing and cl 18@22¢; et e Ta@iviae; heavy fine, 19Gidthe; cub ‘washed, 20@31c. _HOPS—Quiet; State common to choice, 1903, Guc olds, $@14c. Pacific Coast, 1903, 24@ 4 HIDES—Steady. Caltfornia, 21 to 25 pounds, flc“.vo'{;w dry, 24 to 30 pounds, e . ldc. L—Steady. Domestic fleece, —Easy. Refined Philadeiphia | Me- PETROLEUM— |and_Baitimore, $8 35. { COFFEE—The market for coffee futures elmfl firm st a net advunos of 15 to 20 Northern Business. points. Sales, 30,750 bags, inciuding: Spot | SEATTLE. April 16. — Clearings, $571,156; Rio, steady; No. 7 Rio, 73c; mild, steady; | balances, $156,718. cwdo\-. 10@13c. ACOMA, Avrll 16. — Clearings, $264,284} ‘GAR—Raw, nominal: fair refining, 3 1-16 | balunces. $45. Sud06 centrifugal, flu};:-t. 39-16c; molasses 'ND April 16.—Clearings, o l" ; roRTu;s. P! s, 16.—Clearings, $363,530; £, April balances, $65,332. | LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bulion. 6.1 flbflm Ol:lohtf &00: EVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- | | DRIED FRUITS. i tinues quiet u‘ifl the general tone s casy mon, 4@5%c; prime, c; choice, t 'DYH Kong ik 8@6ic: fancy, T@Tie. . The Korea took ou ongkong a treas PRI ERS . Vers aics and the market is easy | LSt of 34235, consisting of 8100 in gold coin | and $3555 in Mexican doliars. Mexican Dollars, nominal . { NEW YORK, April 16. — The statement of > o averages of the clearing-house banks of this Wheat and Other Grains. city for the week shows: Loans $1,043,254,100, P in- WHEAT—The forsign markets were easfer. 200. | Chicago was %c lower on the day and advices ia-] from there to Mitchell, Mulcahy & Co. said: With all the bad reports from Indiana and Ol and late seeding talk from the Northwest, the market ac's weak. Advices from the South. tenders §7: $228, 746,600, . $301,584.2 reserve required $274.279,600, 400; surplus $27,304,€00, increase | Tnited States deposits $4 ; circulation, $35,514,200, d=- | west are less bullish and many reliable report: crease $308.000. Speak of better prospects for Kansas and Okla- _ homa."” Toow V. v The Kansas State report gives Wheat a con- New York Metal Market. | dition of 8%, against 91.8 in 1903, with the weather conditions Improving and the crop in NEW YORK, Aprl 16.—A fair amount of | fair condition in the majority of countles. Quotations in this market remained about business was placed in the various metals to- ! i i | { | smail; Pleeons 312581350 per dozen miuaez:u? . o - - Tcas; émj?mu-m«-. English Snipe, u%fl B Ravbita 41 2502, Hare 101 35, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Most dealers quoted Butter weak yesterday, and some gave 18c as their top quotation, but the general run of the trade still reported 19c, though this ll;ur- was the top of the market. AUCTION SALES £~ AUCTION SALE 2 Of & lot of WELL-BROKEN HORSES, MON- DAY, April 18, at 11 o'clock, at 615 Ellls st. 8. WATKINS, Auctioneer. b UCTION SALE, TUESDAY, ‘f““’ il a m., a: 1140 Folsom st., of black 1 fast pacer, aob-ddu.l. Recgipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 16, Supplies wer and a good deal of soft Butter was “:"ed veing rx‘:lellved . P Temained dull and in large supply. PURPOSE H uag kinds 3 l'l:e;..wer‘ stcadier and some of the trad | per. - tugies o e were upunqu\m(esll’v igher mar- dfl.Am Xet, but the majority adhered to previous quo. | 00 bales .. 'w L - - {ations. Teceipis were more lfberal, but stocks AS = on the floors showed no Increase. - Storing of A Flour. qr sks .. 15,568 Guoats, sks . 235 a'omx: ... 84 700 Scorplon ..... 20 the surplus is still going on. ‘Wheat, ctis .... 28, 100 Sierra Nev .. 67 goceints were 49,300, ibs Butter, 1545 cases | 300 Con & &Vi'ee] 200 Union. Con 11 81 ‘BES an Cheese.. 1300 Con N - 04] 100 Utan .. . BUTTE! £ A dands, 1g1 for extras and 17@17%¢c for firsts; s' i | STOCK MABKET I TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. 17%c; store Butter, 13@14c; cold siorage, nom- 4 Following were the sales on the San Fran- ,fi — cisco and Tonopas Mining Exchange yesterday: for [Eoodto choice new BN o0 towes Eradonr ¥ C g = Morning Sesston. 3 .fggm or Erad Shares Close Quietly, With Little Th S e Bt Castern, 15@160; Western, 146156 IGG!—R.M\. 18@18c for fair to cholce; store, 16@17%c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of Strawberries consisted of 7 chests from Palo Alto, about 16 chests from Watson- viile and 2 crates from Los Angeles. The Los Angeles berries were poor and sold slowly at 1213@15c per basket, while the others met Were held at $1 per drawer, but they had not been sold up to a late hour. Stocks of Oranges were heavy and consisted | chiefly of poor quality fruit whlch had a de- pressing effect upon the sale of good stock, | which was firmiy held at comparatively high Trade was quiet. as the tbreatening weather discouraged local buyers, and there was very little doing.in the shipping line. Lem- |ons continued firm. with choice ard fancy stock in limited supply, fruits stood as previously quoted. | were pretty well cleaned up and better prices Trtre obtained for what little stock was offer. |ing. Trashy Apples are avout cleaned up and 43% | there ts very little fresh stock of any 12 for faney, being received, Offerings consist almost - tirely of cold-storage stock, which is held firm at_high prices. STRAWBERRIES —70c@$1 10 for Lo worths apd 40@65c per drawer for the larger varieties. APPLES—$1@2 25 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 50@ $1G1 50 for choice and_ 30c@81 for standard; Tangerines, nominal: $2 50@3 for fancy. $1 5081 75 for choice and $1@1 25 for standard; Grape Fruit, $1G2; jcan Limes $4 per case; Bananas $1 2 225 per bunch for Hawalihn and £ Central American; Pineappies, $23 per dozen Amtire i Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. | day the undertone in all cases ruled before and the week closed quietly. EverVthing under this head continues slug- steady. = 3 CASH WHEAT. gish both here and in the East, and prices Copper—Quiet. Lake $132091363%: elec. | California Club. $1 3TH@1 424 Calitornia | Show 5o chanse. uc $1312%@1325; casting, $1287326 | White Australlan 4@1 571: Northern | FRUITS—Apricots, 813@103¢ for Eovale - i Ot si 3501 30, Northern Blusstem, 31 5@ 9012 tor Mootparis: & , and steady. Spot, $2787%@ | 1 G per ctl. i FUTURES. { e Spot, $5 2808 30 | Sesston 9 to 11:30 &. m. ! w‘hlt; :,x‘mcl ia hox:'s. "Hlack, | g h. . . | pitted, 5m7i5c per ib. unchanged. Moyt s B | o SRUNES 21903 cron. 2@2%c for the four | December .81 523, #1333 $1 325¥ $1 33y | siz New York Cotton Market. | BARLEY—The week closed quietly, with 0 | small trading, light offerings and quotations | b ! unchanged . NEW YORK, April 1 e cotton market| The stcamer Korea took out for Japan 3l.- closed eteady, [ points lower to 1 point higher. ' 462 ctls, lued at $35,4 CASH BARLEY. Feed. $1 1213@1 16; Shipping and Brewing, | $11714@1 20; Chevalier, $1 151 20 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 t0 11:30 a. m, May—No sales December—No sales; $1 00% bid. OATS—The market seems to be in‘a rut from | which it never varies. The usual iocal jobbing | demand keeps the moderate receipts well | cleaned up, and there is nothing in the situa | tior. to change quotations one way or the other. White, §1 2734@1 31%; Black. $1 25@1 30: Red, $1 25@1 35; Gray, $1 321@1 371 per ctl. RN_Receipts of domestlc are slowly in- creasing, but they are not #irge and the mar- ! ket easily absorbs them. as_before Exports and Imports. NEW YORK. April 16.—Exports of lpenl.‘ from New York for the week were $547,005 in silver and $1,571,825 in gold. Imports of | cie at New York during the week were £0ld and $3080 silver. | * Chicago Board of Trade. | Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, April 16—A bearish mood from |S.before. . o oo o for Yellow. the start In wheat was induced by lower g1 35Ug1 40 o o o S Y Lis ter cables and an officlal forecast of showers and | Mixea: Cailfornia large vellow. $1 3561 421; warmer tempeartures for Kansas, July opened | small round do. §1 501 145 White, g per_ctl; Egyptian, $1 mol 50 for White and $1 27%@1 30 for brown. RYE—$! 30g1 3214 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 7582 per ctl. Plour and Millstuffs. unchanged to 4c lower at 86%¢c to 87c. Offer- | ings were quite liberal and apparently there wag little inclination to support the mlrk'l.t The desire to sell was Increased by Kansas State reports, which made the condition of | winter wheat 3, compared with 78, as re- ported from Washington. Although advices | from Indiana, Michigan and Ohio were in- | * FLOUR—California nuny ‘Extras, sistent regarding the serfousness of crop dam- | § 10, usual terms; 34 70@5; Bakers @ge in those States the traders seemed dis- | Oregon Wi e ; | inclined to pay heed. An impression appeared ver't o nd Wi, Jobbing at $3 85@4 25 fixed that prevailing prices more than di LLSTUFFS—Prices In are as counted any damage to the crop as & whoie. ‘ouo'._ Graham Flour, $3 50 100 1bs; little other news of a character | Rye Flour_ $3 50; Rye Meal, $3 25; Rice Flou: to encourage the bulls and in consequence long | wheat continued to come out during the entire From 874c July gradually declined to The ciose was weak, With July at 563 @861c. May sold between 92c and and closed at 92ic. $7; Corn Meal, $3 50 Oat Groat ‘wheat 1-‘10 Farina, Rolled o-u, hh).l 7 8 10; Pearl Barley, : in sacl i Split’ Peas, boxe Cold weather throughout the West caused | Green Peas, §5 50 pe‘r6 bl a fair demand for corn at the opening and | in consequence the market was comparativeiy | firm considering the easier tone in wheat. But Hay and Feedstuffs. sentiment soon changed and prices started | downward. Considerable July corn was for sale and it came out in such volume ‘he weakness in Hay continues, though some | doatery CRAE Thet With Shmre Somh again | | the situation may show more steadiness. A further deoreclation in Oat, Barley and Stock | grades are noted. The choicer grades show no additional decline. Feedstuffs continue steady and unchanged. suggest liquidation of some he There was also selling for short account spired by predictions of more favorabie weather for planting. The market showed no recuper- ative powers, ruling weak the remainder of | the day. After opening 3c to Yc higher to S0lc to ‘B0%c, July sold between 49%c and | BADIINGE $og “”‘p" i 6aic and closed at 49%c. May closed at| SHORTI =—$20G21 PEEDATUR IS Rolled Barley, $23 r 50§25 pe withstood the weakness of other grains | m for a time, but in the end succumbed to per ‘Zfimn‘i“r;;:f- oo ocoamit (J,:k'mm o3 Comn sistént selling by some of the heavy longs. | el $30 60% 30 Crackea Com w The market was quite firm early, due to un- Mixed Feed, $21922: Horse B;“.‘ 3 favorable weather conditions and strength in | 40 per ton; Broom Corn Feed, 90c per 16; Wheat and Oat, cash oats. As the session advanced weakness | HAY— Wheat, $14 314 developed and the close was near the bottom. | 15 50; Oat, $11 70@15; Barley, $11@13; Bmcl? July opened shade to K@lc highe; 2; Alfalfa, $1 osoen per ton. 3Siyc to 381 sold between 37%c and 50@75¢c per bals and closed at 37%c. Provisions were weak from the start under | the influence of moderate selling by commis- sion houses and pit traders. Weakness m grains and lower prices for hogs were the | main causes of the liquidation. The market at the low point, with July pork down Beans and Seeds. Dealers report a_quict but steady demand for assorted cars of Beans for Texas at previous -~ - — | prices. Otherwise there is nothing new 13, 16rd W10 ol Tkn ¥ YARIO0: Sower. Standards of Beans will be established in The leading futures ranged fo! IGI!A the office of Chief Grain Inspector Bunker to- articles Open. High. Low. Close. | morrow forencon heat 25 Targe White: l(nl $i Sus lel. :2 30: fled Ki n(y 3 4 50@5; Blackeye. $2 15@2 25 per cti; Horse 8215 | Beans, $2@2 50, | SEEDS-_Brown Mustard. $3 75@4; Yellow 51% | Mustard, §3@3 25; Flax. $i 50@1 90; Canary, 0% | 53,G5%¢ for Ea Aifalfa uu.ouc Rape 49" | 15g2c; Timothy, 15¢; Hemp, ,n: Miliet, 3@3% m Corn Sfld L 5 | per ton. | "DRIED PEAS—Blackeve. $3 per ctl; Niles, $3 25; Green. $383 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. 21 1220 | - | Fresh arrivals of old Potatoes were light and there was contim firmness in all descriptions. 25 'The best lots of table varieties were quickly | disposed of at full fl‘fll’fl and most dealers were predicting a higher range of pricest Or- ders for seed Potatoes were plentiful and Garnet Chiles were held at higher rates. New Potatoes were inclined to easiness, as receipts werc large, AgEreEAtNg 317 sacks, Onions | were unchanged and rather dull. As usual on Saturday trade in miscellaneous Cash Grain and Provisions. | CHICAGO, April 16.—Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull and easy: winter pat- b v 4 4034 60, vegetables was active, but as nearl: Patents. his, $4G@4 | were In Zres suppIY. ilces had but SHERL Aome® kers', $2 T5@3 : | able variance. The canners were still In the | No. 3, 85a06: market for Asparagus and cleaned up most of corn, 5213G52% i | the surplus at 314@4c per pound. Choice of- No. 2 oats, | ferings ‘of Peas Were In good demand at pre- No. 2 rye, | ¥ious prices, but poor lots were offering below Tal: to chotos maalcing, 4455 the minimum rate, Rhubarb was easier, as $108; No. 1 Northwestern. $1 1 prlm th cess! nd Thy seed, $2 50. mess pork, per -.mf. S e S A i o S 12 1:%: lard. per 100 pounds 86 45G6 47%: | that was expected from Florida did not arrive . | short ribs sides (loose), ulflmnzs. short | but was reported close at hand. S London Closing Stocks. clear sides (boxed), $6 Thieky. asis | OTATOES. SBurbanks rom ihe river, $1 50 of high wines, $128; Sigver contray srade, | @1 65 per d; Oreeon Burbanks, §1 t1; River Re 3 Cons for money.. 88%/N Y Central Recelpta. Shipments, B e et e 3‘,.:”;{! Do for acet 885 23, 1,200 | Garnet Chiles, . $1,8081 75 per ctl: s Anaconda a 90 1 | $1 401 50 per ctl; new . 2@3c per Ib. A!ch!lnn - % ont & Western. . x!.l 200 | OVlohs—Ytlh'. $2 50@2 75 per ctl for Ore- Bal & Ohio . 5 S ana Moo 1n\ 4 Pae boshels Bg'?;w’ HOE b 2 N T { Can Pacific ... Reading Bariey, bushel 3 EGETABLES—Aspa: Ches & OBo . 'mc] Do et pid ¥ v Ashitic s L g @5c hi Great West 24 ptd. 33 | E Gl Mil & st Pufia. So mn-:y ;:fl Livestock Market. 5 g,‘." | CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Agetl 16, - CATTLE — Recelpts, 11% | 400 head: market nominal: good to H S0 | Steers, $5 1063 65; poor to mediam, 3 7543 Y 10% stockers and feeders, $2 T5@4 cows, u 50 Dried Pej 3 lwml = 7% 0 @+ 25; .heifers, $2@4 75; canners, $1 50@2 40; r 1b; Green Peppers Mo Ksn & Tex ptd 100 Eo ils, $2@4% 10; calves, $2@4 Texas er; Marrowfat ‘Squash, T, S 50 1hes 3‘,’,.',“.‘;&”;:“.,“"“‘ DA s 0GR Reccipts fo-day 11,000 head, Monday g : Nortolk & Western 108 s The rat dincount in th 31.000 head: market slow to weak: mixed and ek & W 87| Theras ;" 005 s enprricat 107 | Duchers' ' 3 xv, & ”'.’_,g,, Poultry and Game. e monin” it 3585 078 3o et g 15: bulk of sales, "',}n‘. -,;9" s ik ol Weies. Pastier e 0 é§ " suw| New York Grainand Produce. lambe were steady: good to enm'n w...,“‘ b o B M e P A AR, By wn 3% e Sarey 90; Dative Jarby g wholesale market were very light and all de- 8¢ 2% £, |_NEW YORK. April 16 —FLOUR—Receipts, | § 15; Western = lambs, N T e e R . % %™ 3% |28 Dul and barely steady. Minnesota | Western lambs, wooled, 50. —t € & oy | putents, 8 1506 do; Minoesots bekers, 34 10 s e e 2t stendy G- M DI v e | wiater Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ® 4 00; mfl-’r‘ m‘"&“{ mso 4 Bo: 9% A ) 2z At—l;:i»;-."u:r‘:‘ exports, 8200; | CHICAGO, Aprit 5.‘,‘_0,",.“' Produce Ex- a , nominal, rket wae & large wator; No. 2 red, $1 06@1 08, nominal, 1. 0. b. o8, Mc;mng 1234@21c. Egss, 50@6 50 for small; = Tt p L8 W 25 . 1 Northern . mom. at mark, cases included, 161@16%c. S0. old Roosters, $596: s o inal, f. o. b. aficat; No. 1 bard Manitoba. | Cheese. weak, 9@10%c Broilers. $4@4 50 large and . for v Quotations continue | rejjs, usgc or T % Lo 11¢ for Ne Pius. Cltra i RAIQH\S—THQ Assoclation quo(el the follow- ing prices: Standard grades, cases—2- crown Loose Muscatels, S-crown, S%c; 4-crown, 6l els, 4%c: Seedless floated, 4%c Malaga loose, Be; S%c : Seed Thompsons, unbleached, Bigc. 1b box—6-crown Imperial clusters, 33 Dehesa clusters, $2 50; 4-crown fancy clusters, $2; 3J-crown London Layers, $i 85; 2-crown London Layers, $1 25; usual advance for frac- tlonal boxes and layers. Seeded—Fancy 16-01 cartons, per Ib, T%c; fancy 12-0z cartons, Vackags, 8% c: tancy bulk cartons, per b, Tihe: choice 18-0% cartons, per Ib, Tijc: cholce 12-02 gartons, ‘per, peckage; tons, ver Ib, 7kc; lings, Muscatels, o sceqea Seediings. Muscatéls, per Ib, S¥%o; | seeded Seedlings, Muscatels. per b, 6%c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 woftshe No. 1 hardshell, I3 Almonds, 11%4c for Ncnpa: bulk, sgre tor Cocoa: 10@11%¢c for white and '§ water white extracted, 5@ ~a@4%e; —Com] efl‘éc for amber; © light amber extracted, Provisions. Quiet markets are reported everywhere and quotations shcw little varfance from day to ay. ~ Stocks throughout the West are large | and the tendency is to sell. Cottolene is e lower. CURED MEATS—Bacon, heavy, il for light medium, 13c for light. 43¢ for extra light and 15@16c for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured 12%c: Call- 11%,§12%c; ‘Ke- eet, $10 500 extrh Mess, $11 50G12; Family. : $15; extra clea e Dry Saliea’ Pork, 10me; Pigs' Feet, $5; Smoked Bee! Th. P LARD—Tierces quoted at €%c per 1b for ccmpound and 9c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 9lic; 10-1b tins, 9%c; 5-1b tins, 9%¢; 3-Ib tins, 10 <. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 8%c; thres | naif barreis, S%c; one tierce, S%c; two tercer, | 813c; five tierces, S%c per Ib, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hap.;.‘ HIDES AND SKINS—Culis and brands sell about %@ic under quotations. M bt medium, e light, :!(c for thl sun Sc {or h 6c; Salted Kip. “Salted’ Veal, 100; i | Calf, 1lc; dry Hides, 15@16c: dry Kip, 13c: : shearlings, "w.mc each: 08 90c; long % $2 75 for large and $2@2% 50 for medium, $1 35@1 75 for all und Sec for Colte 3075 cor targe and $1 50 medium. $1G1 25 or for ‘smail and K0 for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 3lc; dry Salted Mexican, 25c; large and smooth, 50c; - medium, 35c; small, 20c. TAme— 1 rendered. muu,: per Ib; ~ Jia@dc: mrease, 21@3 “Oflb—apfln: clip—Sa: qunln and South- ern lfl months’, 9@llc; \do 7 months’, P HOPS_24GLic per b for California, 1003, and 1716G20c for crop of 1904. Meat Market. All_descriptions are previously quoted, with plenty coming in to satisfy the demand. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: % @8c for Steers and 64@7c per b _for Cows. VEAL—Large, 8%@0c; smal povnd. MUTTON—Wethers, 9@10c; Ewes, 8%@9%c er 1b. TLAMB—121@13c per 1b. FORTDressed Home, [61580¢ per b, LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quatations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in Sarf Francisco, less 50 per, cet chrinkage for, Cattle: TTLE—Steers, c; Cows and Heifers, rcsc thin Cows, 4@Bc per ViR sgaise per it (ross welght). HEEF—Wetherl. 41%@5; Ewes, $%@il%c pcr 1b (gross weight). M. @3 per T hea HOGSTive Hoge, 140 o 200 Ibs, 5% over mso.)'lb-‘ 5%@S%c; solt Hon 4&0&’:: gor: Sows, 20 per cent of Boars, 50 per cent off, and Btass, 40 per cent off from above quota- tions. General Merchandise. BAGS—Gram Bll!. .mly. San Quenun. ‘wine, 8c. I:OA.L—WQIHDA’I 8! per ton: New WQI. lington, $8; Seattle, 50; Bryant, 50; RN RN Cumberiand, $13 in bulk and .u 23 i‘i eacks; Pennsyivania Annmem ;u' ‘Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; 11 80; Canoel 8,00 per ton; m,:..,r; Seh 0; Cunmel, 98,50 pot ton; C =t descripticns, $11 45 per rh- and :u 50 55.:: 0 3pot and S June- The other Citrus | anas | Lemons, | choice bulk car- | ons, 1034¢ per Ib for | Horse Hides, dry, | Central gcmer!cnn stc, ‘Goat Skins—Prime. An. | s@10c | 814@0%e per | 1308 Muadamara, . 000 Ton Beimont. 60 500 Ton Midway.. a CLOSING QCU!’ATXON!. BATLRDAY, April 16— Change in Prices. It was an average Saturday on the exchanges, business being quiet, and beyond a further ad- | vance of several fractions in Gas and Electric 3 5 and Mutual Electric quotations remained about & = |22 before. There was nothing pew in the ofl —100 and mintng stoc] — 06 | Sales on, tho Sittornia 2x last week 06 2 10 { were 56,785 shares, valued a: . the lead- 81 =2 {ng sales beln{u follows: “petio, 3600 T35 B 50 Assoctated Ofl Four, 2800; Hi ;b n Jepen: Monte Cristo, -2 28 dental, 1100; O City, 5050; Twenty etght. 1300 2 = ont, 700; Toe. Gould & "Curey Maing Company i levied an essessment of 10, delinquent May 1f o | Joseph D. Grant has besn elected a directo 5 6o {of the Security Savings Bank, to su hi - | father, the late Adam Gran - The' output of the Ophir mlne last weeic W;!}!ndlclu o s | amounied {5 227 mining Caricads o ore, a H Rtaw Smo i W ng $00 per ton. The presious week's yield was | - 230 carloads, assaying $73 20 per ton. The large - o o Jacket. 28 ssays last week was due to e i3 ng been encountered in the TONOPAH MINES. stopes above the 1860 level, Bla. Ask | Bid Ask. | _The vield ot th solidated California and ,g Eay & OBrien 10 12 ire 1ast woek amounted (0 01 min- | G s - - ing carloads of o assaying $16 41 per ton. | Gipsy Queen. — » ¢ South Brreka Oil has levied an assessment | Gola' Anchor. 12 —Ton & Cal .. — 20 jof 2¢, or $6000, dcllnqnflll May 4. f‘old M Con. 04 107%on Exten .. 75 S5 i 5 napsh .. 10 — raction.. 0 | s100K AND BOND ND EXCHANGE. pal 10 — Ton of Nev..8 78 { — Little Ton .. 20 30/ Ton N Star.. 30 | SATURDAY, April 16—12 m. | MacNama: 3 | UNITED STATES BONDS. - | 48 qr coup..1 4s qr reg MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. MINE OWNERS CLASH FroMgme g X st e AT ANNUAL MEETING 105 Do con Bs. Hammond and Bradley Factions Have Discordant Time at Oroville Dredg- ing Company’s Election. The stnckho!slers of the Oroville Gold Dredging and Exploration Com- pany, who have been fighting bitteriy in the local courts for control of that property, held their annual meeting at the offices of the corporation in the !Crncker building yesterday. John % | Hays Hammond. Ernest A. Wiltsee and their flnancial associates in New {Oceanic § 58, — | Do gtd 6s. of C 6s Do gtd bs. 108% — (1965)Sr A.101% — (1908)Sr B. 102' Pe. ! York and Chicago, who were ad- vat Cs. " | versed last week by Judge Sioss in Do &3 3am. — 19%lan attempt to enjoin F. W. Bradley. 100%Stkn G&Bfis. — 98 | Charles Crocker and others from vot- PR et Sl b — 106 |ing 40,000 shares of stock. which it WATER STOCKS. was claimed the latter were wrong- | Contra Costa 35% 39 !Port Costa... — — | fully holding. were represented at the Marts: Coi. 5 SISV Wek O 39% 39% | meeting by J. E. Doolittle and Attor- lcent L&P 3% — |S F G & B 62 62% ney Jesse Lillenthal. The opposing Mutual E L. 12% 12* sum G&® 5 — |faction was also represented by legal oL Ca. 08 G & E Co. — 33 |advisers, under whose direction the l\SLRAhCE Firem's Fnd. — 340 | | BANK STOCKS. meeting progressed. Bradley presided and was kept busy listening to formal | Am .\'&Bk. = 1?51‘5 PT& A = protests to every move made by the Anglo-Cal .. 85 87 |Mer Trust. | Bank of Cal425% — |Merch h 20 | majority of the stockholders, w_ho | Cal Safe Dp.145 150 |S. F. Nation. — 155 | were represented mainly by proxies e el S held by the president. It was evi- g - dent that the Hammond faction in the | Gor S8, 2200 250 |Coy Sav'Bk. — 4% |company will not rest on the ruling - e e Lt ! made by Judge Sloss and that Attor- T o LéTli’E T RATLROADS . | ney Lilienthal’s frequent protests on Calitornia .. — 200 [Presidio ..... — | behalf of his clients was a preliminary Geary .. Tt 3 move to a civil action which the latter L | have threatened to bring to overcome e B - — 4% | the barrier placed before them by the Hana P Co. — 2Bc |Kilauea S C.. 3% § |Trecent decision. At the election of of- E“;"“s(c 1% E% -h'clls CC 21 ;* ficers Bradley was re-elected president aten S P C 9 o 13 two of his busi- Hutch § P C 9% 10 |Paauhau S C. 13 of the company and s =5 m’s‘czr.m\;o:."e 13% | ness associates, G. W. Goodwin and Alaska P A. — 143%[Oceanic 8 Co. 4 43 | Alexander Granger, were chosen as N et G i Eae directors. The minority secured two Gl Wine A 02 9% /Pac C Borx. | MV& MiTm 100 Moruing. Sesaion. i Board— places on the board. naming as their i choice Doolittle and Lillenthal. John Hays Hammond and a party of cap- 100 Cal Fruit Canners’ Assn. 00 40 Hawailan Comt & Sugar 48 00 | italists interested in the company are 205 Mutual Electrs t. 12 10 8 F Gas & Electric: o o 3y expected in this city in a few weeks and will, so it is reported, proceed to court in another attempt to remove Bradley and his followers from con- trol of the mining property. —_——————— BLOCKADE ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS RAISED Track at Hornbrook Is Cleared and Trains Have Commenced to Ar- rive at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., April 16.—The blockade en the Southern Pacific lines has been raised and the trains which have been detained at Hornbrook. Cal., for several days have commenced t 12,000 Cakland Transit 5 per cent.. f California Stockand Oil Exchange Bid. Ol stocks— Apol | Avsociaied Trust Asked. | - 88 i g8 03} 48! =85! BRHISSLVES: aNaASULL l 1 ‘X ito arrive. In all ten tralns were i i | stattea by the landstides. but it is ex- o1 ¢ pected that before midnight ail of the jotita Criato L5 delayed passengers will have arrived I&cmcmal of W Va. 10 in Popfland. Sections of the delayed [ S SO By a o train€ are coming in rapidly to-day ‘i3 and several days’ accumulated mafl is . being distributed in this city and be- 42 ing forwarded to its destination. 240 . It will be at least twenty-four hours 612 : before north and south bound traffic 2 from this city will be restored to a normal state. —_——————— STRIKERS ARE DEAF TO MITCHELL'S ORDERS ted Bonds . Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Improvement Northern Cal Power.. SALES. Morning Session. 5~ 7000 Independence .- 2 el S Montana Miners Say Chief Does . 6 25 Hl‘) Twenty elght Oil 118 2 Not Ui o 700 Monte: Crist % !u""‘"‘d Unlisted Securities. BUTTE. Mont., April 16.—Ths et strike in the coal mines at Red Lodge is not over, despite the order of Pres-. Ask. | jdent Mitchell of the United Mine ~ .4:1-‘—"‘1- ‘Workers of America to the men to re- °° — |turn to work. The miners have decid- ed at a meeting that President Mitch- ell could not understand the situation and resolved to stay out until further communication could be had. The op- ertors refuse to_arbitrate with the lo- 1% | cal union, but are said to be willing Z |to treat with Mitchell. Six bundred sy | men are out. —_—————— Federal Damage Suits. The California Stevedore and Bale last Company filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court against the British ship Loch Trool to recover $1315 damages inflicted upon a hoisting barge and engine at the Oakland pier on March 10 by the Loch Trool coming into collision with the barge. John P. Maxwell entered suit in the United States Circuit Court - Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.