The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1904, Page 15

w-York S oral Stock markets devoid of feature. and > hange Cornm SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. and Cotton markets fractionally lower. scernment Wheat crop report considered bullish. ley Futures higher, owing to changed weather conditions. . oht supply and higher. Oats and Rye steady. 1y Exchange announces supply of Hay on hand. “dstufis still in light supply and firm. THE SAN 'FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1904 _——— Vio-further change w Beans and Seeds. Yarsons g Virasirherrie Fotatoes continue to arrive freely from Oregon. . her. 17egetables in liberal receipt. Poultry in ample supply. Game in bad condition. .nvg(‘.\‘ firm and active. Limes s in heavy receipt and sunburnt. we Il cleaned up. . Biter, Cheese and Eggs continue plentiful. “IDried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins unchanged. | ¥ ) y ions dull, with a decline in barreled Beef. "ool, Hops and Hides steadily held at previous prices. ritle, Sheep and Hogs comtinue to tend dotontvard. Prices for some descriptions of Leather lower. Y e Quotations for Fish Oil Stock of Hay. ~ Seb Francisco Hay Associa the following semi-snnual a: of Hay Hay private burns atlable supply and he figures have been e warehousem othe: ifide at the various poini viz Point San Martin zale, Chualar Vicinity a stock same time vear's Manr g filled with Mc - The ~weekly sirector of the Weauthet Bu A limate and croy tollows AL S siderably ng week res: GENE P sections. t e of the week in the err So . deficient and in the overfic Valley. Whea 1 mppears strong “be Sacrament late ans, & well Gliroy fla tion has is- count of the store in public ware- on May 1, 1908, covering the nished to r recognized o you as we have received Tons . 100 - 3000 . 2000 50 500 450 150 450 22 the must from current the Govern- stock the be ervice of the MMARY warmer than nerally clear Brisk northerly winds prevatied central and Tre Edwards break is nearly and hay made rapid growth and are good condition except in those portions e-soutbern districts where the rainfall has swed section t #= Heading and healthy siugar beets and gurden vegetables $aying is In progress in many s and the crop is reported fair. Green * i sbundam and of good quality. Stock frec from disease and doing well There | Bas teen Mo serious injury to crops by the high northerls w “The firs Cherries for the semson was Vacavilie April 30 and sold at £ - prices Sew York May 6. Cherries are row ok in considerable quanti- tie Stockton, Auburn and Facgs are being shipped - Reports con- on of peaches, . though average secth tions arly in nds b heavily laden in som LLEY.—W: ide at the close. rapidly r and it now seems but other fruf ood for a large o is bt ding out high winds. The 3 closed AND BAY SECTION er durmg the week wae generally worn th morther sction, which dried ou »d growth. yield » large o led Quring the week, Deciduous fruits ! bloom and unusua. rather late, many places will yield 4 large crop. here has been no_serious Grapes are jons and ad- of a large wits are in bioom and the trees e sections arm, and the early varieties are Small jots of cherries were shipped Sacramento counties and car- nts of strawberries were made from probeble pricots and slmonds will ¥ « will be about av- are in excellent condition and that eld very | p. Citrus ly heavy. but looks Edwards The weath- clear and winds in the northern the soil considerably, | A% Grain 1= filling | TV rop in most menced in some Sections. fruits in Solapo | phase of this contraction “ops “in San Benito County are doing well owing and seeding are progressing rapidly Homboldt County. where the outieok is 700d v langt crops. Declduous and Somome coupties are reported in rather sor condition, especially cherries, prunes and éhes:- in Sap Benito and other southern ounties the prospect is much better, and epri. probably vield | Union Gas. sts,” pears and other fruits will heavily. Cherries in col are being shipped from Vacaville ix of the season was sent East A BAN JOAQUIN VALLEY.—Cien erable uantities Arst pril 30. r and pleas- wnt. weather prevailed during the week. be- oming -warm Saturday and Sun on@tions have been excellent for all growing | his installation to-day to onc ey harvest continues, | suspicion of the Stock Exchange authorities of alfalfa is senerally rve- 23d hay making. - and -the .first cro day. These last season and rainfall in the last twenty- | four hours: Last _This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. Eureka . 0.00 | Red Biluft 0.00 Sacrament, 0.00 { San Prancis 0.00 Fresno .. 0.00 Independence 0.00 San Luis Obispo. 0.00 Los Angeles San T 0.00 g - 83 =2 g e} SEieS 4= Eo s STATIONS. 58 £ o H Cloudy Cloudy | Flagstas | Pocateilo Point Reyes Portland | Sun Diego . Seattle | Spokane 30 | Tatoosh 30.26 Walla Walla..30.08 Yuma )64 | WEATHER CONDITION | | FORE steadily over the The pre: has _risen | northern half of the Pacific Slope. There has | been a steady fall over Utah and conditions | are favorable for showery weather throughout Arizona and along the Mexican boundary. The temperature continues about 10 degrees @bove the normal in the great valley of Call- fornia. thunderstorm i reported at Flagstaff. -ast_msde &t Francisco for thirty | ho ding_midn} May 11: B rn_ Califc Fair Wednesday, con- tinued warm weather in the interfor; brisk north winds | Southern California—Cloudy ~ Wednesday; | fresh southerly winds. | Nevada—Cloudy Wednesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednes- day; light north winde, changing to tresh westerly A G. McADIE. District Forecaster. * | EASTERN MARKET * New York Money Market. YORK, May 10.—Money on call was easy at 14@l% per cent; closing bid and | offcred at 1% per cent. Time loans were | lightly firmer, with sixty and ninety days at | 215 per cent; six months, 3@4 per cent. Prime | mercantile paper, 3%@4% per cent. Sterling nge was steady, with actual business in bankers b $i 85 for demand and at $4.5095 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates, $4 Xoi@4 86 and $4 55, Commercial bills, | $¢ 84%. Bar siiver, Otc. Mexican doliars, | 44%c. Bonds—Governments, steady; railroads, irregular. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 10.—Only the special a tivit: of such an urually dormant stock as Corsolidated Gas saved to-day's stock market from the smallest aggregate of transactims | for the year. On March I8, before the Nl - era Securities decision was handed down, the total sales for the day fell to 74,400 shares. The assumption then was that the Jrcertain status of a large mass of securities by reason of that suit was the cause of the leshargic movement and hopes were entertained that its decision would release the market from re- straint. The same delusive hope has been entertained regarding successive factois sul- posed to hold speculation in check. Bu: the solution of each succeeding difficulty leaves things in the same rut. The last ~ause to be removed is the compietion of the Pamama cansl payment, which s now achieved, aithough the call of 10 per of Government deposits in banks which fell Aue to-day and the further call of 10 per cent on June 1 are resulting operations {iem the Panama payment and remain to be rekoned. conviction is growing, however, that the of the stagnation in the stock macket ix Ge-ver lying than any temporary factor and has to do with the gradual emerging of the conditions of general contraction in business and industry in all directions. An important is the deficient wheat crop promiseC. The varying opinion of pros- p:::l for the Remsen gas bill under consid- fration by the Governor of New York caused the fluctuations in Consolidated and Brookiyn Some part of the present extreme paucity of the dealings in stocks is undoubtedly Zue to of business from outside cus- tomers of a_class whose activities have been under reprobation of the Consolidated Stock Exchange for several days. The new president of the Stock Exchange took the occasion of broadly intimate the cause of moe or jess improper connection between parted good. Grain is growing rapidly and the | members and such outside sources of ness, Taménion is satistactory. Deciduous fruits are | 5 connection which the rules of the Stock Ex- making excelient growth, and £00d crops are | change aim to forbid. q geperslly anticipated. Peaches are being | Bopds were irregular. Total sales $1.820,000. thinued iy some sections. Grapes promise 3 | Tnjted States bonds were unchanged. g0 <crop, The first shipment of cherries was NEW YORK STOCK LIST. made -from Stockton on Tuesday, 3d; the first “hipment f red onions was made on the same < date. Plowing orchards and & rapidly. Green feed stock ir heaithy and in good gatfon water fs plentiful and be! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. nd generally o Ghain on the high lands is in on-the Jower lands 1t effect of deficient molstu be very light. 1fim, but wgw the The s rpod_condition. Citrus taden” with blossoms. Ivencing rapidly. = ANGELES lm. warm enogeh ble results ere wa vy “but good_ REKA SOMMARY — Parm g rapidly. miventeon + io_July. heing planted need - Weather Report. :'nurxl‘:, Jowing are % ‘ompared with those of the Vineyards are thrifty ‘A eciea tor truit and hay. " flling out in morthern section; crop vineyards is pro- i plentiful, and | Atchison pfd condition. Irfi- freely used weather jear during the week. | Central of N very good cond! ™ o ous fruits are | Chi Term & Trans. work Stocks— Atchison .. Balt & Ohio Balt & Ohlo pfd Canadian Plc‘l'fit & Ohio ~ Alton .. Chesap & Ml & St P prd Chi Term & T pfd. : u!i z!'i- tiai’i::::fiaagagugin | Pacific | U_S rer 2, | Atchison gen iC&N M StP&Sit Ste M. M StP&SitSteM prd Missouri Pacific t R R of Mex p Y Central ... Norfolk & Wester: | Norfolk & W pfd. ilver as previously quoted. | Ontario & Western. Nor Securities Reading 2d ptd Rock Island Co St Louis § W.pfs Southern Pacific Soushern Rallway Southern Ry pfd Texas & Pacific Tol St L & West Tol St L & W pfd. Union Pacific ..... pf Union Paclfic Wabash ... Wabash pfd . W & Lake Erie Wisconsin Central. Wisconsin Cent p! Mexican Cent Express Companies— | Adams .. v American . Well: Amer Cot Oll Amer Cot O pfd.. .. Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Iee .. Ice pfd . Lin Ofl . Loco -.... Loco pfd. ERE ... 8 & R prd Sug Ref. Arnaconda Min Brook Rap Tran | Col Fuel & Iros < Corn Prod Corn Progu, Distillers Secur Gen Electric Inter Paper . inter Paver pfd. Inter Pump . Inter Pump ofd Nat Lead North Ame: Mail People’s Gas . | Press Steel Car ... .. Press Steel Car pfd . Car Pullman Pal Republic Steei Republic Steel pfa. Rubber Goods Lin Oil pfd . . . BT .. 4,000 n. 600 100 d. td Rubber Goods pfd. .. Tenn Coal & Iror 8. Leather S Leather pf S, Realty .. B §. Rubber §. Rubber pf U. S. Steel y Westing Elec West Union . Total shares sol W YORK, 150,000 at $79 asked 35%e reg Do coup... Do 3s. reg Do cotpon Do new 48, reg Do coupon... Do old 4s, reg Do coupon. .. ™ Do adj ds.... Atlantic C L $s. Balt & Ohio 4= Do 3%s. Central of G Do 1st inc. Ches £ Ohio Chi & Alton 3ls C. B & Q new 4 C. M&StP gen 4= W con 7 CRI&PRR Do col bs "5 COC & SL gen 48,101 Chi Term 4s.... Con Tobacco ds Colo & South 4s. CF & I conv s Den & Rio G 48 Erje prior lien 4 Do gen 4s. . Comstock Tunnel Con Cal & Va Horn Iron Stiver. Leadville Con.. Realty pfd UNITED RAILROADS n.. 21 . 1 May of the United Railroads of 5000 at $78 87% AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. Common, bid 4, asked 41 preferred, bid 35, 105 Rt o1 1 100 Loy o5 . 10,400 300 1,300 Rock lsland Co pfd 1,500 St L & S F 24 pfd. 20 St Louls S W .... . L 600 62 100 1,500 100 100 500 300 300 200 40% 800 84 OF SAN FRANCISCO. ' transactions an Francisco were 10.—Bond NEW YORK BONDS, & N uni 4s.. Mexican Cen 4s Do 1st i &I Minn & St L 4s 132% M. K & T 4 Do 2ds.. INti R Mex con Y Cen gen 33s. 99% J Cen gen bs | Northern Pa L101%) Do 3s.... . 25 T £ 1013 105_[Man con gold ds.108% | nc. [ 12014 104 . 2% 951 Nor & W con 4s. 08 1106%/OSL, 45 and partic 94% L 7% « 947 |8 10014 127 s 70 805 80 5 8% 7% 9Nl Wabash 1sts. Do deb B 8% & y |Penn conv .102% | Reading gen 48. L & IM L & SF L 8W Do cony U S Steel Wheel & L Standard board A L uthern Pac 43 Southern Ry 08 {Texas & Pac 1sts. IT. St L & W 4s.. {Union Pacific 4s mall Hopes. 3i4s.. 95% 95! 113 8280 1. con 58 g 45 1sts. 45 24 5 L E 4s. Ft W & D C 1sts.108 | Wisconsin Cen 4s. 90 Hocking Val 41451071 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con.. | Little Chief. % | Alice ntario L Broece : ) Ophir Brunswick Con 4] Poenix Boston Stocks and Bonds. Bonds— Atchison adj 4s.. Mexican Cen 4s. Railroads— Atehison Fitchburg pfd Mexican Cents NY NH&H. Pere Marquette. Union Pacific. Miscellaneous Am Arge Chem.. Do pfd....... Amer Preu Tube Amer Sugar. Do _pfd... Am Tel & Tel. Amer Woolen Do pfd... Dominion I & S. Ed Elec Illum. General Flectric Mass Electric Do pfd Mass Gas. Tnited Fruit. Un Shoe Mach. .. Do ptd.. Cash in Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 10.—To-day’s state- ment of the treagury balance shows available cash belance, $177.1° ,150; gold, $122,779,031. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. May 10,—The cotton market closed quiet, 12 points lower. New Vork Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, May 1 13,600 barrels: exports, 1700 barrels; firmer. WHEAT—Recel steady; No. 2 red $1 05 elevator; $1 07@1 11 . afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 00 1. 0. 1. o. b. Option Ji@%c net decll 1pts. ine, % l Chicago Bpa.rd of Trade. l 158 for spot and futures, while in the local market it remained quiet bu Lake, $13 50; electrolytic, $13 1215@13 nd cast- ing, $12 8714@13 12 Lead declined 1s 3d to £11 17s 64 in Lon- don. but was unchanged here at $4 60@4 65. Spelter closed Illuhlng at £22 Ts 6d in London and st §5208535 in the local mar- et. Iron closed at 57s in Glasgow and at #is 64 in Middlesboro. Locally fron was gquiet. No. 1 foundry Northern, $15 25@15 75; No. 1 foundry Northern, $14 5 25; No. 1 foun- dry Southern and No. foundry = Southern soft, $14G14 50. Azailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, pecial cable and telegraphic communicat recelved by Brad- street's show the following changes in avail- able supplies, as compared with previous re- port: ‘Wheat—United States and Canada, -east of the Rockies, decreased 2,280,000 bushels; afloat for and in Europe, Increased 1,100,000. Total supply decreased 1.180,000. Corn—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 1,551,000, Oats—TUnited States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 1,615,000, Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, May 10.—Under the influence of firm cables, small receipts and .a falr cash | business, sentiment in the wheat pit at the opeéning was steady,,initial quotations on July belng unchanged to ic higher at S6%c to Sute. ~Excellent weather conditions through: out the entire country, however, rted some selling by scalpers, In antieipation of the monthly Government crop report many trad- !m ware disposed to postpome any but incon- { sequential transactions. The market soon as- | sumed an easler ione. In addition to pit trad- ers & prominent operator was a moderate seller | early in the day. Later this xame influential me to the support of the market and catked a raily in prices, July advancing to | 86%c. During the last hour of trading weak- | ness again set in, the depressing influence be- ing the Weather Bureau weekly summary of crap conditions and_the lllinols State report. According to the Weather Bureau a general improvement of winter wheat is indicated for the past week, cspecially over the western ! parts of the beit and in the Middle A States. The Miinols weekly bulletin wi quite bearish. The market was without sup- { port and closed at about the lowest point of the day. After selling at 85%@86g July closed at_86c. ? The corn market was inclined to heayiness | throughout the greater part of the sessich. A weak tone prevalled at the close, and prices | Were near the bottom. July opened unchanged | | to a shade lower at 48%@iS%c to 48%c, sold between 4815@48% c and 4874c, closing aL 484 @ Bais were influenced mainly-by the action of other grains, After opening unchanzed at 3814 July ranged between 38} and 3S%e, closing at 38K @3KKC. Proviclons were weak on general commission house selling, credited principally to small | holders. Pit traders hammered the market, apparently doing all they could to assist lh!I decline. The demand came largel from shorts. The market closed at the low pofnt, With July pork down 80c at $11 #7y. July lard was cff 10c at $6 5214 and ribs 10@12%c at $6 27k The leading futures ranged as follows: | Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. | Wheat No | £ a1y 92y 913 | AT 88 8Ty sesy BEY 86 September, s21; 2% 82 | September, s1; 8% S0% fomNo AL TS 7 May . 7 1 7 July . 488, 487y 8% Beptember a8ty 4siy Oats, No. e ay Yy 10% Tomyic . > 388 3814 September ... 309 0% Mess Pork, per bbl— 5 July . L1162 11 65 o 7% September .....11 821211 8216 11 60 Lard, per 100 Iba- ol 66 Beptember 7 Short rib July . § September ... Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, May 10.—Cash quotaticns were &s follow Flour, dull and stead i spring wheat, 3, 91@9llac red, $1 03 2’ corn, rellow. . 2 oats, $0%@i No. 3 white, No. 2 rye, T1@T: 3 fair to cholce good " teeding 324 1 flaxseed, §1 01%; No. malting. 45@56c; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 09; prime timothy seed, 2 00, mess pork, per-barrel, - $11 20611 25; ard, per 100 Ibs, 36 424@6 45; short ribs sides (loose), $6 1215@6 25; short clear sides (boxed), $6 25@6 50; whisky, basis of high wines, 81 28; clover, conti t grade, $10 75. Articles— Receipts. Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels 39,400 Corn, ‘bushels 234,600 Oats, bushels 199,300 Rye, bushels 4,000 Barley, bushels 9,000 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, May 10.—On the Produce Ex- change to-day_the butter market was steady Creameries, 17@23%c; dairies. 17¢; egs easy, cases included, 15%@15%c; cheese, weak, 8a@9%c. Livc.\;ock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2500; steady: good to prime steers, $5@5 50; | poor to medium, $4@4 90; stockers and feeders, | 5304 40; cows, $1 50G4 40; heifers, $2 200 |4 60; canners, S1 50@2 60; bulls, '$2@4 10; — | calyes, $2 50@O 25; Texas fed steers, $1@4 0. U 8 Steel.. %% | HOGS—Recelpte to-day, 18,000 to-morrow, | Do pfd. 20,000; steady; mixed and butchers, $4 70@ West'house | 4 92%; goed to choice heavy, $4 02 | Mining— | rough heavy, $4 65@4 75; light, $4 60G4 91 | Adventure % bulk of eales, $4 75@4 85, {100% | Allouez | SHEEP—Receipts, 9000; sheep and lambs, . 62%) Amalgamated 47% | steady; good to choice Wethers, $1 60@5 25: [Amer Zinc. 9% fair to cholce mixed, $3 50@4 50; Western . T1%] Atlantic 714 sheep, $4@5 25; native lambs, $3 25@5 75; . 92% Ringham . 21 | Westérn lambs, clipped, $4 50G5 75; Western y.245 |Calumet & Hecla.462 | lambs, wooled, $6@6 90, .167 [Centennial .. 19% | 3 (140 Copper Range.... 41 | ¥ - - 38 [r;:x,v‘ \‘\'m(.‘ 8.1 _ s 3 min 188% Peamiin ¢ | Miscellaneous Markets. | . T8%|Grancy 3% | % = ¥ 831, 'Isle Royale 7% . {Mass Mining. 3% | Foreign Futures. 14% Michigan 4 . 721 |Mohawk 41 > 4% Mont Coal 24 | LIVERPOOL. .-126%01d Dominion 1217 | Wheat— May. July. Sept. 221263 | Osceola. b8 | : 11261 Parrot . | ©10%1Quiney . 80 . T4%|Shannon % - 11% Tamarack ... 90 (235" | Trinity .. 37 157 1U S Mining. 1% | D181 91, | Opening ki | Closing . Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, May 10.—Unusual quietness pre- valls in the wool market. Some dealers say that the situation is not only unseasonable, it has not been so bad for years. Not only have the mille not had the usual volume of orders, but much dissatisfaction is reported With ihe quality of the goods delivered, and there is a possibility of cancellation. Territory wools are dull and weak. Tdaho—Fine, 1414@15¢c; heavy fine, 13@13%c; ne medium, 15@15%c; medium, 16@i7c; low edium, 17@18c. Wyoming—Fine, 141%@15c; heavy fine, 11 13%¢; fine medium, 16@151c; medium, 1f 19¢; low medium. 18@19c. lah”and’ Nevida—Finc, 144aise; neavy SFLOUR—Receipts, | 408 03RS\ 0 meciam, togate O 2 | Montana—Fine average 17@18c; fine - 1000; spot. barely | gy’ cholce, 18@10c; average. 16G17c; staple, 11| 18@i9c; medium ehoice, 1810c. 90%c: September, 84%e. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Bteady. WOOL—Firm. PETROLEUM—Easy. COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; 6%c; mild _quiet; Cordova, 10G1le. ket for coffee futures closed uncl points higher. Sal $4,000 bags. No. were easy all day closing May closed 92%c; July, 7_invoice, ‘The mar- i 5 0 June. 5.40c; July,’5.45@5.55¢c; September, 5.70 SUGAR-—Raw, ‘frm: fair refinins. 37-33c 231-32c; refined, firm. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES — The market shows no change from the general conditions recently mon, 4@5 %% 5%@5%c; demand and the general tone is tions ranging from 3c ETAPRICOTS —Are held well up to 9% @10c; 1@iie. Choice, fancy. ce, T3, ase; faney, choice, T to 5%e, extra cholce, rted. Demand is inaetive. Com- : choice, fancy, T@7lc. UNES—Attract only a hand-to-mouth prime. 64 @ oAy, fl\wt:; Sifaiorie: ?::i."(.flk: extra New York Metal Market. 10.—Tin showed further abroad £1 58 _for NEW YORK, weakness. The of £1_for spot former Shout an Copper lower 58 in “ at €124 . : ot R e St. Louis Wool Market. 8T. LOUIS. May 10.—Wool, active, Me- dium’ grades, combing and clothing, 17@173%c; ht . i4@1T fine, 1. H &{shed,“fl)’l‘fi s M o R London Wool Sales. LONDON, May 10.—The offerings at the ‘wool jon sales amounted to 15 000 bales, Ilfl.flfi a fne selection of Merinos, The; bt mu‘hn.\%ml in de- mand for fthe continent. B8 O R Crcatrots waee 10 Bos supply and moderate quantity was taken for Anerica. 7 Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, May 10.—WHEAT—Walla ‘Walla, T5c; bluestem, Sic; valley, Sbe. 54 ey TP WREAT Hupepitn 'ACOMA, 10.— T— .‘Z; %, T, Northern Business. SEA’ * May 10—Clearings.. $836,152; P o learings, 152; | 401, but that from the manufacturers’ standpoint | T *- - * Exchange and Bullion. Sterlis — Steriing Excnange: sent ot = 188 Sterling Exchange, cables — 48815 New York Exchange, sight..|\|.| — = 2} ew York Exchange, - o ilver, per qunce -— 56 nominal Wheat and Other Grains. ' WHEAT FREIGHTS Rates are nominally unchanged at 16s 3d spot and 22s 64 new crop loading. - The chartered Wheat fleet in port Mexican Dollars, | has a registered tonnage of 5000, against 3054 | itons on the same date last vear: disengaged, §4.000 tons, against 83,000; on t vort, 242,000 tons, against 387,520 WHEAT—With abundant supplies all *he world and crop conditions favorable every- where, the foreign markets continue unchanged and featureless. The London Statist estimates the us for export of South Austraiia at 44,000, bushels and from India 48,000,000. Recent rains In Roumania have roved the conditions there and from present cations ‘here will be no lack of Wheat this vear. The Government report,. showing the condi- tion of winter Wheat May 1, was issued yes- terday. and wag considered ‘builish. It gave the condition at 76.5, nst 92.6 May 1. 1963, and 76.4 May 1, 1902, a mean for the past ten years of 84.2. The acreage abandoned was 15.4 per eent, and the total acreage under cul- tivation 27,083,500. This indicates a crop of 340,000.000 bushels winter Wheat, agalnst 085,000 bushels harvested in 1903. The Chicago pit crowd bought on the Michi- gan report of 54. againzt 70 last month. Min- neapolis wired a fair demand for cash Wheat and reporied that seeding {n the Northwest wili be completed by the 15th, including Manitoba and the Territories. The acreage will be larger than last year. In this market futures were higher, owing to the hat dry wind over much of the State, but “he cash grain showed no further change. CASH WHEAT. way o thi California Club, _ $1 25@1 California White Australian, $1 521.@1 Northern Club,_ $1 26@1 30; Nortbern Bluestem, $1 50 @1 55 per etl. FUTURES. Seszsion 9 to_11:30 a._m. May S s B e e E M 21 December ... 1 27 © 1 27 * Nag| Session 2 ©. m. Open. High. _Low. _Close. December ...81 27 81 2i% $1 27 $1 21% BARLEY—[Putures advanced on a buying de- mand, owing to the hot drying weather. The trade ‘are already beginning to talk of less vield than previously expected. It will depend somewhat upon how much of the overflowed lands were got In, something which bas not yei been Jefinitely ascertained. Cash grain was unchanged, feed descriptions being very steady, while Chevaller was neglected. = CASH BARLEY eed, $1 0733G1 10; Shipping and Brew- ing, $1 1213@115; Chevalier, $1 10@1 20 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Selgzn_ 9 to 11:30 a. m. en. i1 Low. Close. May .. $1 05 §10i% S1 05 $1 073 December ... 9% 251 9414 95 Session 2 p. m. No sal._. OATS—Offerings of red are ample for all needs, but samples of whites are few, and grays and blacks are also apparently in light supply. The market is quiet but steadily held at unchanged quotations. White, $1 30@1 40; Black, $1 25@1 30; Red., 271@l 35; Gray, $1 3215@1 373y per ctl CORN—Both Western and domestic ape high- er and very firm, with moderate stocks and a good demand. Very few samples have been showing on the tabies lately. Western sacked, $1 45@1 (1% for Yellow and White and $1 45 for Mixed; California_large | Yellow §1 47%@1 52%: small round do, §1 Sog 1 60; White, $1 45 i1 per ctl; Egypt! , lSl 40@1 50 for white and $1 27%@l 30 for rown. RYE—With light offerings and steady holders is in good conditien | the market, though quiet, | at_ 81 s0g per ctl BUCKWHEAT—$1 i5G2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. The millers continue to report a very fair % | demand for Flour and cereal products at steady | prices. FLOUR-—California Family Extras, $4 S6@ 510, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 7005; Oregon and Washington, jobbing at $3 85+ 25 | per bbi. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: Grabam Flour, $3 56 per 100 lbs; Flour, $3 50; Rye Meal, $3 25; Rice Flour, Corn Meal, $3 50; extra cream do, $4 25; | Oat Groats, §4 50; Hominy, $i@# 25; Buck- wheat Flour, $4 506G+ Cracked Wheat, | Farina, $4 50: Whole Wheat Flour, i Rolled ‘Oats, bbls, §7 25G8 £0; In sacks, §6 | 8 10; Pearl Barley, 86; Split’ Peas, boxes, §7 Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Though receipts of Hay were wch smaller yesterday, the ket was still depressed by the 90 cars that came in on Monday, and was quoted dull and soft, though prices were un- changed. Crop conditions are reported favor- able for a large but not excessive production. Feedstuffs rule steady to firm, Bran and Micdlings being particulary strong, with very ! light afferings. BRAN—$21@22 per ton. MIDDLINGS 827 50@20 50 per ton. SHORTS—$§21@22 per ton. FEEDBTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $23 50G24 per | ton; Olicak: Meal at the mili, $29 M@Xl: | jobbing, ¥32; Cocoanut Cake, §32G23; Corn | Meal, $80 50@31 50; Cracked Corn, $31@i2; Mixed Feed, $21022 Horse Beans, $30@ 10_per ton: Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl. HAY—Wheat, $11G15; Wheat and Oat, $11@ 14; Oat, $10@i3 50; Barley, $10@12; Stock, $10@11; Alfalfa, $9@11 per ton. STRAW—30@70c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The Bean market showed no further change yesterday, large Whites being weak under re- cent heavy receipts, Pinks and small Whites, | firm with light and rapidiy decreasing stocks, and Limas steadily held. The other kinds con- | tinue devoid of feature. There is nothing new | tn_Seeds. BEANS--Bayos, $2 40@2 55; Pea, $3; But- ters, $3@3 25; small White, $2 003 10; large | White, $2 ¥ 30; Pink, $3 40@3 Red, 25; Limu 3 2063 30; Red Kidneys, $4 0@ 4 i; Blackeye, $1 90@2 10 per ctl; Horse Beans, '2% 50. EDS—Brown Mustard, $4G4 25; Yellow Mustard, $3@3 25; Flax, §1 80@1 00 5l@5%e for Eastern: Aifalfa. 1414@l6c; Rape, 1%@2c: Timothy, 6@6%sc; Hemp, 3%@ic per Ib; Millet, 3@3%c; Broom Corn Seed, $20@21 per_ton. DRIED PEAS—Blackeye. 3 $3a3 25, Green Peas, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. 0ld Potatoes continue to arrive freely from Oregon by rall and the market is quiet except for strictly fancy stock, which is in limited supply. The top quotation is enly obtained oc- casionally, $1 70 being the top for the general markel. ~ 'Seed kinds are selling off well at steady prices. Onions are firm with the market slenderly supplied. New Potatoes and new Red to Puget Sound ports. and as receipts were moderate prices did better. Changes | slight. ~Receipts of most descriptions were Iib. eral, but prices held up well under a good de mand, both for local consumption and shipping account. Asparagus was rather weak than otherwise, as the recelpts continued to show the effects of the recent hot wave. The canners and the regular trade paid 5@7ic. Receipts of r ctl; River Reds, $1 egon Burbanks for seed, $1 25@1 50 per ctl; Garnet Chiles, §1 25@1 50 per ctl; %y Rose, $1 3681 40 per ctl; new Fotatoes, Y4 per PO ONTONS—Australian Yellow, ~ $4 5065 per ctl; new Red, $2@2 50 per sack; new Green, 1 10 per ctl; small S AR, HTA n; Peas, 3¢ per | Angeles and $1 50@2 25 for Mexicans; Summer Cabbage, per sac per dozen; Garlic, nom 3 e Peppers, 16 for sun-dried ‘flc per 1b; x -Asparagus, {3 Rhubarb, for bay and lfil& for San Jose; Green Peas, $1@1 50; String ns, 6@8c rr 1b; Y B, Tate, 1 b Torelnedt .lnm §1 50 per ctl; B éfit be ek mbere. 1 2-5 Fop g gy !i'-'a'?i per 1b Enr ev’wuud; Dried e i i TomE0 for Mexican: B e Bauach: Jobbing aC 134@%c per Ib. Poultry and Game. $3 per ctl; Niles, | Orions were wanted yesterday for shipment | in miscellaneous vegetables were | were ¢till in the market at 4@3c per pound | Los Angcles vegetables were light, as usual on_Tuesday. Teceipts of vegetables included 1374 boxes of Asparagus, boxes of Rhubarb, and S09 sacks 0f Peas. " POTATOES —Burbanks from the river, $1 35 | @1 50 per ctl; Oregon Burbanks, $1 50G1 73 Butter, Cheese and "Eggs. Al three markets under this head inue about as before. Butter rules weak, as sup- plies receipts are too lafge for the market to readily absorb, but there is no decline. Some | houses are reporting 8lic as the very top for | Cheese, with a weak, dull and overstocked | market and seliers making concessions to clear { off the surplus. Fggs are in about the same | condition as Cheese, most houses finding. the market upm-u dull, with clese buyers finding no Ity In getting all the raneh | Eggs they want at 20c. At the same time there are stili enough sales at 2le to justify this quotation, though it must be considered extreme. Receipts were 93,700 lbs Butter, 1863 cases | Eg and 16,500 Ibs Cheese. i Bl R—Creamery at first hands, 15@18%¢ for extras and 17§17%e for firsts: dairy, 150 {17%¢; store Butter, 13@14¢; cold siorage, nom- inal CHEESE—S8@9% for good to choice new and 7@7%c for lower grades; Young Americas, w@10c; Bastern, 15@l6c; Western, 14@lbec b P Eade—i e for fair to choice; latter figure extreme; store, 17G1%c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of Cherries were 328 drawers ten of which came from Vacaville and the balance from the Sacramento River district Prices were well maintained, as there was a good de- mand for shipment to Puget Sound ports, which abeorbed most of the unripe stock. Carried over lots of Apricots were Offering at the pre. i viously quoted rates and met with very slow jsale. Recelpts of Strawberries were heavy, | aggregating 984 chests, and they still showed | the effects of the recent hot wave, being more | or less sunburat. The tep price of Long- ! I;on!u was shaded, but the large varieties - | stood as before quoted. i The Orange market continued firm and ac- tive, owing to the warm, sunny weather, and | prices of ‘all grades of Navels were firmer. The small sizes still had the most call and oe- | casional lots of desirable sizes commanded a emall premium. Ten cars are at hand fe to-day's auction sale. Mexican Limes are rgely mominal, there are very few left first hands. Mexican and Cuban Pineappies | re in good supply and met with a steady : demand at previous prices. A car load of the | Cuban article came in on Monda STRAWBERRIES—$6@S per chest for Long- worths and $3 5085 for the larger varieties. | CHERRIES—$1@1 50 per drawer. | APRICOTS—$1 50G2 50 per crate, | APPLES—$1@2 50 Per box. i | CITRUS FRUITS -Navel Oranges. $1 73@ 2 25 for faney. $1 35@1 75 for cholee and $1@ | $1 25 for standard; Tangerines, nominal; Lem- ons, §2 50@2 35 for fancy, §1 50G1 15 for | ) choice and $1@1 28 for standard; Grape Frulc, | $1 25@2; Mexican Limes, nominal at $5@6 per | case; Bananas, $2@3 per bunch for Central American and $1@2 for Hawalian; Pineapples, $2a3 per dozes i | i | | I | Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. The situation in Fruits remains as frequent- | {1y stated of late. All description: | cleaned up exespi Prunes and R: | of which will probably show some carry-over {at the end of the season. There is nothing new |in Nuts and Honey, bath being quiet. | FRUITS—Apricots, $1a@10%c for Rovals and 9G12¢c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4@ 6c; ~ sun-dried, 3@4lsc; Peaches, 0@Sc: S@lllge’ Figs, white 23:@ic in boxes; black. 4l4e; Plums. pitted. 5@7isc per Ib. PRUNES 1003 crop, 2@2lic for the four sizes. RAISINS—F o b. prices Fresno for 1903 crop (subject to change without notice) are as follows: 30-1b boxes—Loose Muscatel, 4-crown, 4c per 1b; 3-crown, 4lc:,2-crown, ic; Malaga, Toose. vn, dc 2-crotwn, 3% ompson’s | seedless, seedless Sultanas, ; Seediess Muscatels, dlic; do floated, Siac; Sceded Rats- ins. 16-0z Cartons, fancy, 5%c: choice, d¥e 12-0z cartons_ fancy, 4ljc; choice, 4dgc; in bulk, fancy, 5%c; cholce, Impertal clus- tere. §3; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, $2; Lendon | Layers, 3-crown, $1 35; 2-crown,’ $1 25. i NUTS—\alnuts, No. 1 softshell, 13%@14e; | No. 2. 1114@12c; No. 1 hardshell, 13@1314c; No. 2. 11@11%:c: Almonds, 11%e for Nonpa- refls, 11%e for 1 X L, 1l¢ for Ne Plus Ultra and 9lic for Languedoc; Peanuts, Te for Eastern; Pecans, 11@13c. Cocoanuis. 34 50@5. | HONEY—Cemb, 10@11i4c for whife and Sij @9ie for amber; water white extracted, 3@ | Slc: light amber extracted, 4%@4%c; dark, | 3 fie | | BEESWAX—27@20 per Ib. | 1 ) Pear Provisions. The market for all descriptions is quoted dull. Ever barreled goods, which have hitherto | been meeting with a steady demand, are now | inactive, and barreled Beef is lower. Supplies | of everything are ample for all current néeds. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 9iec per 1b for heavy, 10c for light medium 12c for light, 15%:¢ for extra light and 15@16c for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams 13c: Call- | fornia Hams. 12@12%e; Mess f. 3108 | 10 50 per bbl; extra Mess, $11@11 50; Family, | $12@12 50; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, | $21, Mess, $18; Dry Saltéd Pork, 10¢; Pig | | Poric. §27;" Plga” Feet, $5; Smoked' Beef, 1dc | per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted at 6ie per Ib for compound and Stgc for pure: half-barrels, pure, S%e: 10-1b tins, §l4c; 5-1b tins, 9%c; 3-1b tine 9i4c. COTTOLENE—One half barrel. 8%e; th half barrels, 8%c; one tierce, $3¢; two tierce Sige; five tlerces, 8%c per Ib Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Reports from all Hop markets here, East | nd abread, quote a slow movement, with prices steady and unchanged. The whole sit- uation is devoid of feature. Hides rule steady at unchanged prices, with | no_especial activity. The situation in wool remains about as be- | fore, the movement inward and butward being | fair at unchanged prices. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands it | about lGlc under quotations. Heavy Salted | Steers, Ol.c; medium, 83c; lght, Sc; Cow. | Hides, Sc for heavy amd Sc for light; Stags. | 6c; Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal. 10¢; Salte Calf. 1lc; dry Hides l6e; dry Kip 1iSc; dry Calf, 18c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@30c eagh; short Wool, 40G65c each; medium, T0@$fc; long Wool $1@1 50: Horse Hides, salt. $2 75 for large and $2@3 50 for medium. §1 26@1 75 for | small and B0c for Colts. Horse Hides. dry. $1 76 for large_and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 | for smail and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry | Mexican, 30c; dry Salted Mexican, 2ic; dry Central = American. 30@32lc. Goat Skins— Prime Angoras_ ibc; large and smooth, 500; | medium, 36e; small, 20e. G | TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4%@4%c per Ib: | No_ 2, §l@4c: grease, 2ly@Gie. | | | | | | ‘WOOL—Spring clip—San Joaquin and South- ern, 12 months’. 9@1lc; do 7 months’, S@l0c per 1b; Middle Counties, 12@16c_for free and 11@14c for defective: Northern, 13@17c for free and 13@15¢ for defective; Nevada, 12@1bc. ac- cording to condition. HOPS—24@27c per 1b for California, 1903, nd 1714@20c for crop of 1904, Meat Market. | | Beef, Mutton, Veal and Lamb continue in | | abundant and increasing supply and the trade | look for still lower prices, as already men- | tioned. Hogs, too, have ~become distinetly | weaker during the past two or three days, and | | the loeal packers and butchers are looking for | | & decline in them aiso. DRESSED MEATS. | Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers | {are as follows: BEEF—i@7%e for Steers and 5%@6%c 1b_for Cow: | VEAL—Large. T%@6c; small, 8%@Gde per | pound. MUTTON—Wethers. T%@Se; T@sc per Ib, LAMB—9@10c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 6la@fic per 1b, LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per_cent for shré for Cattle: ! CAmE—Btnm: Cows and Heifers, | 7@8e; thin Cows s@he per ib. 1 ] per | Ewes, CALVES—4@4%c per 1b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers. 3%@ic; Ewes, 'fiuum per 1b weight) lesfiz BOC?TS per head. HOGS—Live 140 to 200 lbs, 5 | over 200 1bs, 5% soft Hogs, %G5 Sows, 20 per cent Boars, 50 per cent of and Stags, 40 per cent off from ahove quota- tions. 3 General Merchandise. and June- !-n% BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%e si July: San tin, §5 40; Wool CANNED FRUITS—The Canners’ Mst: Fruit Association quotes the following price i 2 - ELER » . g - = 2 | KINS, auctioneer; office 122 Grove st.; 15 AUCTION SALES NOTICE. By virtue of an onder issued out of the Su- Court of the City and County of San rancisco, State of Cailfornia, on the Tth day of May, 1904, notice is hereby given that we will sell at public auction to the highest bid- der for cash, subject fo_confirmation by the pay: 10 per cent of the purchase on the fall of the hammer, and the balance upon confirmation of said sale the court, on Wednesday, the 1Sth day of May. 1004, 'at 2 o'clock . m., in front of the Mer- chants’ Exchbanee, situate at the corner of Sansome and Secramento streets In the City ard_County of San Francisco, State of Cali- fornia, the steamers Napa City and St Helena, their engines, _boilers, machinery, boats, tacl apparel, appurtenances and fuf- H. Munk, situate in Napa City, California The sald steamers are stern wheel steamers and of 178.57 and 344.98 tons rexister respect- ively. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO. Aue- tioneers. AT AUCTION On THURSDAY. May 12, at 11 gclock, At J. B_ HORAN'S SALESYARDS, Corger TENTH and BRYANT STH., I will sell 63 head of broken and unbroken Rorses: they weigh from 1000 to 13% pounds: in good condition and must be sold. S. WAT- nhome South' 20, s AUCTION SALE at ARCADE HORSE MAR- KET, 327 SIXTH ST, WEDNESDAY, May 11, at. 11 a. m: I will sell 40 good borses. JOHN J. DOYLE, A | C——————— tain descripticns, $11 45 per 2000 lbs and $i2 80 per long ten, according to brand PACIFIC CODFISH—Pund! % per b, cases_ regular, ; cases, Eastern styl ¢: ‘boneless @l4c; “Narrow Cauge.” b, Tle; blocks, “Oriental,)’ filye; bright,"”” 6%e; tablets ‘7c. middles, fancy boneless, 8% @8 plekled pickled Cod, half bbls’ $4 75: Pir i Liver O, dozen pints, $6. per gallon, &5 23 less 10 cent, CORDAGE - The local company quoted as follows 60 daws or 1 per cent discoumt for cash, no sales under 10,000 Ibs: Manila, 14%g0; Sisal, 10%e; Duplex 9%c; Bale Hope, 114, 11%¢ per 1b. COFFEE—Costa Rica—H@ldlge for striotlv prime to fancy washed: 12%@lilc for prime washed; 11146 1214¢ for good washed: 11715 for good to primie washed peaberry: 107 11c for good to prime peaberry: 11612 or good prime: 9@10%c for fair. TH@Nle for comm 1o ordinary. Salvador—14@14%e for fancy washed: 12 13%ec for strictly prime washed; 10%@12¢ good to prime washed: 9@10e for fafr washed: 10@12%c for fair to prime washed peaberry 919 @10%ec for good to prime semi-washed; 9@ 8¢ for superior uraashed: Nla@NKe for ged green unwashed: 9:.2G10c for good to superior r unwashed peaberry, i@Sc for laferior to or- dinary. Nicaragua—Nominal: 11%:@13%c for prime to fancy washed; 9610%¢ far fair ta strictly good washed: 84,@8%c for good to superior wi- washed; 915@10c for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—14@10c for faney washed; 12@13izc for prime to strictly prim washed: 11@113¢c for strictly 10%c for good washed washed: Sk @%c for mediu ferior to ordinary; s to prime washed peaberry: 9l:@l0c for good to prime unwashed peaberry; $i4@%c for goed to su- perior unwashed. p LEATHER changes appear, gen- erally toward lower prices. Sole, heavy, 206 3le: extra heavy, 3l@dic per Ib: medium, 250 29¢; light, 22@27c Leather, 2426 : Harness Leather, heavy, $i@39c for No. 1 and 30@33e for No. 2: medfum, 0@iTe; 297 : Skirting, No. 1, 40@42c; No. 2, j6@isc: jar Leather, 13@14ic per foot; Trace Leather, 40@44c; Kip, unfinished, $0@50c per ib; Veal. finished, 50G60c per Ib; Calf, finished, 85c@$i per Ib; Wax Sides, 16Gi7c per foot; Belt Knife Splits, 14@16c; Rough Splits, S@1e per Ib. TANBA UK—Is_higher on the inside quots- tions. Ground, $25@2S per tem; stick, $16 50 18 per cord. OILS—Fish Oils show considerable fluctua- tion. Quotations are for barrels; for cases add Se: Linseed, 49c per gallon for boiled and Te for Taw; Castor Oil, in cases, No. I, T0e: Bakers' AA. $1 16@1 12 Lucol. 5c for boiled and 43¢ for raw; China Nut, 60@T0c per gallon. Cocoanut Ofl in barrels, 3¢ for Ceylon and 53¢ for Australlan; extra bieached winter Sperm Ofl, €8c; natural winter Sperm Oil, 63c; extra bleached winter Whale Oil. natural ' Whale Oil, 52c:-extra winter strained Lard Oil. 75 No. 1 Lard Oll, 65¢; pure Neatsfoot Ofl, 73 No. 1 Neatsfoot Ofi, 63c: light Herring Oil. 42¢: dark Herring Oil, 40c; Salmon Oil, 3de: bolled Fish Oil, tc: raw Fish Ofl, 35¢; boiled Paint Oil, 33c; raw Paint Oil, 3le COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ol in_bulk, 14c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20lc: Astral, 204¢: Star, 20%c; Extra Star, 24ige; Elaine, o Eocene, 23isc; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 16c; in cases 22lac: Benzine. in bulk. 18c: in cases, 19ac: S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2%cy in cases, 3lc. TURPENTINE—S8lc per gallon in cases and | 75¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 76 7i4c per Ib; White Lead, 7@T%e, according to quantity. . QUICKSILVER—$43 50@44 50 for focal uss and $41 25@42 per flask for export. SALT Bales, 90c for common and $1 10 for sranulated; Dairy, $6@7 B ton: Granulated. §7 50@8 50; Half Ground, 100- Ib bags, $8 25: do, 50-1b bags. $3 75; Rock Salt, §2 85 in 100 and $3 25 in 50-1b bagy: ine Liverpool, $14. $15 and $16 per ton m ges of 224, 100 and 50 ibs respectively. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b tags Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5Se Powdered, ; Candy ranulated, ¢ Granulated, fime. B5.60e: Dry %4, coarse, 5.60c, Fruit Granulated, Beet Granulated @0O-Ib bags oniy). Contectioners’ 'A, 5.60c; Magnolia A, Extra C. B5.0c. Golden C. 5.00¢; 480c: barrels, l0e more: half barrels, e more: boxes, S0c_more; H-1b bags, 10c mors for- all kinds. Tablets—Half barrels, 6.10¢ boxes, 6.35c; H. & E. Crystal Dominos, S.66c per Ib. No orders taken for less than seventy five_barrels or its equivalent. 4 LUMBER—Pine, ordinary sizes. $18@19: ex- tra sizes higher: Redwood $19@3: Lath. & feet, $3 T5@4: Pickets $17@25; Shingles, §2 for Neo.'1 and $1 50 for No Shakes. $14 for split and $13 for sawn; R $33@39. Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY. MAY 10. Flour, qr sks .. 3.508 Wool, bales - ‘Wheat, ctls = 1,547 Feed sks - | Barley_ ctls 4,518 Shorts, sks ... | 418 Screenings, sks.. 483[Oats. ctls .. - 4441 Hides No. 3.790 Peit: No. ..o 239! Leather, rolls .. Bran, sks ... 325! Tallow, ctls Middiings, sks.. 625 Wine, gals ... Hay, tons g 268! Sugar, ctls . Straw, tons 5! Quicksilver fiks. OREGON. Flour, qr sks .. 2.214 Bran, sks ..ccee, 1060 Potatoes, sks p ¥ EASTERN. Corn, ctls ..... 1,200 +*- .- * | STOCK MARKET. | * S e ® Local Securities Sell Fairly, With Bonds Preferred. There was a very fair business in loeal securities. California Wine lower at $91 1 50 and Spring Valley Water lower at $87 STH@3S 25. There was an active move- ment in. bonds In the afterncon. The oil and mining stocks were not materially changed. Ex-dividend yesterday: Giant Con. Powder Company, monthly, 50c & share. amounting to $10,000. Cgiifornia Wine Asso- ciation, monthly. ing ‘to §26.071 20; the Moots Criste 201 ‘Com- ., 1¢ per amount o . P The West 'Miniay Compasy hes de- clared a dividend of 40c, payable May 16 This Is a reduction of 25¢ from the previous dfvidends. The Californin Combined Oil Company of inquent June “The Provident Of of Kern Mining Company County assessment No. 3 of lc per share fails delinauent June # The Home Ofl y dividend of 2%c per share M(.ll to Dlmfifl hly 1o The Four Company fl:‘“xu' ~ amounting to 20, is payable y 15. " STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, May 10—2 p. m. UNITED STATES 10050107 | 4s ar cp new. 107 107%'3s qr coup.. . Bid. Ask. 106 0a frem 4 to 8 years old; good, solid chunks: all.