The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1905, Page 15

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local Mining and Sugar Stocks active and steady. New York Stocks scveral points higher. Cotton lower. Silver and Exchange show little variation. Wheat and Barley rather weak. Oats and Corn unchanged. Hay, Beans and Feedstuffs about as before. Butter, Eggs and Cheese in ample supply and weak. Some changes in Fruit crop indications reported. Provisions firmly held. but quiet. Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork in abundant supply. Wool in urgent demand, with some kinds still higher. Hop growers in Oregon trying to combine their holdings. Hides and Leather in active demand ond firm. Potatoes in liberal supply and weak. Onions quiet. Not much variation in Poultry or Game. Frust market generally 1:'(‘(1}' um"rr liberal _wpphe:. Banking Matters. 1 The Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited, has vicend at the rate of 12 per o London and Sa ators of the L have declared & a ted. payabie ir 5. Bauk the Pucific Coast defalcation, to- Equitable e off the market an 1inas Weathe rey The and Crops. G. McAdie, section 1 crop service of the ber Bureau, is &s follows GENERAL SUMMARY weather wa | and cloudy g e a @ frequently in flstorms accompa bariey are all places and Prospects f grain and hay _making excellent gro a Vineyards ap frosts, 2 any pre- | earlier than i of strawberries was | the same day The pear | several years, but | bably ) BAY SECTIONE.—The weather uring the week, r Er0 wth and are In dications of very Hope are looking g rapidly. The acre- ses.\Js being increased | inas. Haying is pro- ¥ ces. Pasturage is plenti- and =tock are looking well. Vineyards are excellent condition. Declduous fruits are tne quite satiefactorily, and prospects good for large crops, though pears and 4 very light in some places. QUIN VALLEY.—Generaily cloudy | frequent showers prevailed dur- A thinderstorm accompa- | occurred at Somora Satur- hail did considerable damage y beneficial although | | | | weather with crops are general ported light in scm T9e 2imond crop will be largs. Gantes tutk is reported in F0od condition. Green feed 1s Jentifui and stock are healthy and in excellent Zondition SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.—Cool and partly cloudy Wweather prevailed most of the week, showers occurred im portions of , but caused no damage except n retarding haymaking. Grain is gen- erally in good condition, but would be improved | clear weathier. Alfalfa is making good growth. Barley is affected by rust in some piaces, but a fair crop is probable. Sugar beet piapting and thinning are in progress. Green fred is plentiful and stock are doing well. Orange picking s progressing rapidly and the trees are beavily laden with new bloom. Declduous fruits are advancing and most_varieties ook thrifty, though apricots are reported light. Vineyards are in excellent condition. EUREEKA SUMMARY.—Weather conditions continue favorable. Grase and grain are grow- ing micely. Prospects for heavy fruit and berry crops were mever better. LOE ANGELES SUMMARY.—Rain in the rorthern section was favorabie for bean plant- ing. Grain is doing feirly well, but warm weather is needed to make good crops. Farly sown grain is heading. Present indications are for about two-thirds of & erop of deciduous fruits. oney on call firm 2% gy S e sixty dsys, 3% per cent: ninety days, 3% per cent: six Government bonds, irregular; railrosd steady New York Stock Market. YORK, April 25.—The fright of spec- rs in stocks showed evidence of subsidence y, and, as was to be expected after the viclence of the recent downward plunge, there ecovery in the prices. It was to be aiso that the stocks which had led eclive shouid be especially affected by the demand from uncgvered shorts, which con stituted the principal 4434c. bords, Union Pacific, St. Paul and New York Cen. tral wepe the principal examples in the rafl- road list. In the industrial list an aggressive tone was taken on the recovery in some of the stocks which have offered comparatively good resistance to the decline, notably in the metal group. There was a very distinct falling off in intcrest in the market, however, and traces of nervousness and feverishness were still very porceptibie. This was especially the case early in the day befcre the relaxation of the sell- ing pressure from outside sources was clearly perceived. London resumed operations after & four-dsy interval of idleness and took our securities with such freedom as to make a material ald in supporting the market. A r of international stocks went between points higher during the first hour. he practical effect of this buying stocks, the tone of the London mar- siputed any remaining fears of a criti- cal state of European policles. The weight of the selling brought out by the opening bulge i prices had a decidedly chilling effect timent and 2 haltng movement fol- lowed. An auxious eye was kept on develop- ments growing out of the Milwaukee banking ndal and there were some fears that still iurther losses would be Invulved. More im- portance was attached to the possible efect episode in shaking the existing state dence in the outstanding credits, which ortaiice to the present prosperous oon- dition of the country. The day’s events served 10 qulet excitement to some extent regarding the Mflwaukee incident. The quieter tone of the wheat market was also an effectiv€ influ- ence in turning the stock market. With the downward tendency arrested and the upward rn established, less was heard of vester- rumors of hostilities in the railroad world, which pointed to a dsgree: of bitterness that had prompted a contest for control of Union Pacific itself. A notable feature of the market on the recovery was the lessened volume of activity, the total transactions for dey falling considerably b:low thase of e speculation during -the after- to anticipate the action of the directors of the United States Steel Gorporation which was ta ussemble lster in ve out a statement of earnin Expectations that this would fully even _exceeded the ron and steel Assues, in spite of the market for crude cop- e In prices did not become time and was interrupted by the but stériing exchange was . of the buying of stocks here for account sirong closing. Call 7 were steady. Total sales, par value, $2,665. n‘w‘ the 2s coupon advanced % per cent on call. New York Stock List. E. F. Hutton & Co., 450 Californis strest. San Francisco, members of the New York furnish the following official hange ‘Hl‘h’bo- Bld.| Ask $tock Excnange, Qvota of that “STOCKS. & Fy Co| 40% 161 L 800, Am 200, Do pfd .. 1ovAm Cotton Ofl. | % 114% 1185 (118% | (122 [122%[122% 2,300(Am_Bugar 1853 (140 | 140% 137 1838 51, 0jAm Woplen 200,Am Teb ptd 400/ Do pfd . 1.400| Anaconda 4 ll)‘t’q 110234 11021103 1083, 107 % |108% 106% cee. 861 0T 1,600, Do pfd . 4,500 Balt” & Ohio. = ERERR B 200/Canada Southern| 69% 11,400/Canadian Pacific{152 7.700/C & O 204 u%’i’fl% 5013 60 ¥4 s 32| 821 87 |87 Byl 85 Detroit. outhers, 5h| 1 3 b b3 “azx Atk £ a i:i 15 Do pfé 3 & | & 68 % xg i N8 @ @ 93 )84 93 | 95 o1 1gu %4 & g 3 = 8% 16| 18 38 |40 9|00 5”;’,55 ixg 35 kable and record figures were | f m the course of the late buylng of ‘nited States stocks. Other metal | States 2s reglstered declined % and,| | | | 1, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1905. ¥ DI 800, ptd... 2,900/ Mo, Kan & 8,200 pd. ... 7.%N e Pacl . & St L. 27,300/ National, 4 400N R R Mex pid| 874/ 87% 37 | 3+ ooonmanl Biscuit.) €2 | 61% g§ lg Soolew Forvey Can i i41i95" (197 " (198 S00|N Y Alrbrake..|15634/1556 |15614 1156 -5 et 1300 " 30,500 34,500/ Penn 300] Pacine Maul, Reading ol % 96 |00 a0 a8 A sebak I o '13.306|Tenn Coal & 1.| 91| 94 | 961t 98 ....... |Texas P L T Cof 63&\ b 4,000, Texas Pacific 35%5] 85% -|Thira Avenue - 220|235 Toelo R & T Col | Exi mkl o 400, Toledo St L & W) 38;2 3854 38! | 30& 800! Do pfd -. 50%;| 881a] 59%a| 59 4000 Twin City R -r 14”113 umuua 7| i 2 121341128 E 883/ 88 32%| 32 97| v pfd 76,2000 § Steel Cor 83,600, ptd 1,000 1,106/ Western Union. 500| Westinghouse pra . 1,100/ Wisconsin Cen.. 4,800} x 4115 ‘\ 413, 111%\"1“\1125‘ 35%;| 36% Do D varcar chem Cou. 6 Do pfd 1 .OXF.WT—T')!M shares sold. | U_S ret 2s res. mfli.unmo, cert New York Bonds. %|L & N unified g Fras .lot Man con _gold 4s.104 Do coupon.. 105 |Mex Cen Do Atch g 24 Cnes & onlo 4. lns Shi & C. C. R l Do col 5s GO.C & Sien &108%Tex & Pac lut Chi’ Term 4s. Do new 4s reg.L: 32 en 45 Do adj 4s All:nllc’(‘ L4 m& Nor Pacife 45 | Balt & Ohio 48..18 | Do 3348 9%, | L1102 I bs.116%s { % |8t S R T 8 Pt - M?Z’ ..... 9315 12335 |Tol, St L & W 4s. s&% % 45&,Lnlon Pacific 4s. th Colo & So 4s.... 987 Do conv 4e ....127% Cuba s, cert. 105% U 8 Steel 24 5s.. 99 Den & Rio G 45.101% | Wabash 1sts . Dist Securities 5s 78%| Erie prior len 4s.101 Hock Val 4%s Horn Stiver . Iron Silver Do deb B . Western Md 4 931, W & L Erle 4s... 0i% Mn]“’lu Central 4s... 94 . New York Mining Stocks. 20/ Little Chiet 46| Cntario oy 4 iSmall Hopes . Leadville Con.... 05{Standard .... e Boston Stocks and Bonds. Money— l!; S Steel... Call loans U S Steel ptd Time loans. | Westing Common. 98 Bonds— Mining— Atchison 48 . Adventure 4 Do adj 4s.. Allouez .* - 20 Mex Central Amal Copper Ratiroads— Amer Zino Atchison Atlantic d Bingham Dom I & . 22 Ba Eleot Ium. 255 Gen Eleotrle ... 1704 Mass Electric.... 19%/0 § Do ptd ........ 8% Mass Gas . ; U Upited Fruit Do pfd .. =] B P I e 250 | Calumet 7 Centennial tnona . Wolverine London Closing Stocks. ...90 13-16{ N Y Central . .90 HBI Nor & Western. (Pennsylvania . A ? ‘Treasary. WASHINGTON. April ‘.—h—h’n ment of the Treasury mmnc(m division of in the fany, to n-l WHEAT—Spot, Ifln inal elevator; No. 2 afloat; No. 1 on'x:’arn | switching Into the later positions, but at the difference of 40 points between May and Sep: tember and 60 between May and December trade interests seemed willing to take the neocumy of M-l{ offerings, selling the latter i opti the market a little bet- R s Srert 168 mitial gaim: The close was ' wteady at a net advance of Nnu with | sales reported of 300,000 bags ciuat | May, 6.30G6.85c; July, 6.85c; September, 6. cember, T@705. Spot Rlo whs qufet. SUGAR — Raw, steady; fair re ntrifugal, 99 . 4%c; mol Tagar G nmled, II“ UTTER- CHEEER Unchanged: EGGS—Unchanged. DRIED FRUITS. EVAP&RATED( APP!-EbB _HTh. mum s asaoe. t5, DANESLY ‘G L orime. 53095400 Shotee, 3G6%e: | Pl{L'NES— Seemed to be in a little bolllr de- , with buyers showing more confid, owln‘ To persistent Teports of a_ short orop. Thi; not yet influenced local guotations, wmch nge from 2%c to 5%c, according to EAPRICOTS—Are easy in. tone, with chotce quoted 5 (10%@Lle; extra cholce, 101@itc PEACHES—Are dull and unchanged. Cholce are quoted at 10@10%c; extra cholce, 10%c: fancy, 10%@12¢ KAISINS—Remain unchanged. Loose Mus- gatels are quoted at 44@8Kc: London lavers, 05@1.20c; seeded raisins, 5%@6%ec. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 25.—The London metal markets opened to-day lower. Tin was re- ported from about 10s to 123%s below the prices of last Thursday, With spot quoted at £189 10s and futures at £134 10s. Locally the situation is somewhat settled apparently, with demand light, but holders as a ruld showing confidence. Spot was quoted at $30 35@30 50. Copper was aiso lower in London and closed £68 6s for spot and £66 9s 9d for futures. Locally the market was a weak one and it is reported that Lake copber can be had in moderate amounts for May delivery at a shads under $15. Lake and electrolytic copper are both quoted at $15@15 25 on spot, and casting at_§14 75@15. 1ded whs sinehasiged i beth markate,loa: | ing at $4 504 60 in the local market and at £12 125 6a in London. Speiter was unchanged at $5 90 in the local market and at £24 in London. Glasgow closed at 543 and Middlesboro at 51s 6d. Locally iron was weak No. 1 foundry Northern, $17 25g18; No. % foundry Northern, $16 75@17 50; No. 1 foundry Southern_and No. 1 foundry Southern soft, $17 25@17 75. Some holders are asking slight- Iy over these figures, but there are rumors of sales at the inside prices quoted and the mar- ket seems to be in buyers' favor. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, April 25.—Special cable and telegraphic communications received by streets show the following changes in th availablo supply as compared with last ac- | counts: Wheat, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 1,614,000 bushels; afloat for and in Burope, decreased 2,800,000 bushels. Total supply decreased 4,414,000 bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, east Rockies, decreased 1,556,000 bushels. The leading decreases reported this week are 65,000 bushels in Manitoba, 114,000 bushels in Louisville, en estimate of 100,000 bushels at Northwestern interior elevators; 73,000 bush- els at Goderich, Ont.; 63,000 bushels at Mil- waukee private elevators, and 50,000 bushels at_the Minneapolis private elevators. Stocks held in the Chicago private elevators increased 93,000 busbels. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. of Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, April 25.—An altogether differ- ent feeling from that recently in evidence existed In the wheat pit to-day. The opinion was_generally expressed that the Gates line of May wheat had besn eatirely liquidated. With toe deal in May finally settled, attention was turned to July -delivers. Rumors of a contemplated deal in that option under the guidance of influential bulls gave considerabie confidence to the shorts, who covered freely. Notwithstanding favorabie weather for the de- velopment of the winter wheat crop, sentiment during the greater part of the day was quite bullish. A¢ the l-:pe;;n.mlh e m;lr‘l:fl July was a shade to % @%c higher at @85 kc. May was W@%c higher at 93%c to 93ie. There was little nervousness after the opening and trade in the May option at 95e, with other trades at the same mom:nt at 93je to 94c. From these figures there was a gradual de- cline under scattered offerings by Northwestern houses and a little eleventh-hour liquidation by smail traders. One of the big longs -also, was credited with enormous sales. The sell- ing pressure was sufficient to force the price of May down to §2c before the eénd of the first hour. Meantime the price of July bad. eased off to S4l4c under seiling by the pit traders. Sentiment then changed and for the remalnder of tne session a firm tone pre- vailed. The principal cause for the buying was a big decrease in the world's visible sup- ply as against an Increass of §78,000 bushels for the corresponding week last year. An- other hullish factor was a report from Balti-( more that the first contract shipment of new wheat to Europe had made there to-day. In the theory that future deliverics had been gen- erally oversold during the smash in May prices the dewand for the more distant options was active during the last half of the session. The market respondsd to the improved demand, July advancing to 85%c. The close was strong with July seiling at the highest price. May ciosed st 93¢. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 76,200 bushels. Prima recel th wers 389,900 bushels, compared WX:{ B&) bushels a vear ago. Minneapolis, Du- foth and Chicago reported receipts of 814 cars against 248 cars last week and 102 cars a year age he May option was 30 10 464c, sold between 363c ‘and 47¢, and closeg at tne tap, . Local receipts were 183 cars, 24 being contract. Influenced by early weakness of the cora | the oats market experienced Habreasion during the Aret/ hour, buc. ater mnrlm rallied sharply in an attempt /b early sellers to reinstate their lines. opened a shade lower at 20%4c, sold 287 @9¢ and 20%c, and closed at 20% local receints were 171 cars. Provistons were weak at the start on taking in pork brought aut by a in the price of live hogs. profit the i d".v"n ose July N vin SpI8S. ok S18(80, lard weg End ribs were B¢ higher. . ey The leading futuces | ranged as follows pen Low. Clm !5% July September . Onts, No. 8— ‘T“ May or 12 -nrru 7 P8, 18 a'n s-pum 40 Short ribs, per 100 May .8 b 1 15 7 7 3!% .n- lons. uotations were , SPriDg _ wheat, | 1040 and unsettled. m\n heavy. 458005 40 HEnt, 35 3005 m—nmdpu_“u&om S lter, 8100 B Westorn steers 33 and Theifers, @b ners, $1 stockers an: hld ; bulls and stags, 5. HOGS—Receipts, 12,000; B ; mixed, 5%, lu'h:. ,lfi‘uflw 'gs; pla-. u'rwds bulk of sal I ‘Wheat— BOSTON, April 25.—A period of active con- tracting prevalls in the wool market. Prices _are firm. So marked has the advance in the ! prices been that the prices paid In the early Sontmets seem reasonable by contrast The Territory wools are quiet owing to small offer- ings. Pulled wools are active; foreign grades | are in_good demand. Territory quotations: Idaho—Fine, 30@21c; heavy fine, 1T@lsc fine | low me- | m! c; medium, e diu “'5‘«)’&. Wyoming—iine, 18G19c; heavy fine, 16@17¢; fine medium, 19@20c; medium, mm low medium, 24@25%c;: Utah and Ne- ada—Fine, 18@19¢c; heavy fine, 160)1 ; _fine medlum 18@19¢; medium, 23 low’\ns- dium, 24@25¢; Moritana—Fine ch e, 5 fine average, 19g20c; fine medlum Cholue, 22c; average, 19@20c; staple, 22@23c; ‘medium cholce, 28@25c. St. Louis Wool Market. T. LOUILS, April 2."—-\Vool steady. M dll?m ades, flcp%% ight flnl. IWB'/.\!. heavy fine, 13@1ic; tub wash wu ed, 35 Northern when Market. OREGO! PORTLAND, April as—wnm-—clun. 560 nc Dbluestem, 92g94c; valley, 830 " WASHINGTON. TACOMA, April 25.—Wheat, unchanged; bluestem, 92%c; club, Sbe. Northern Business. PORTLAND, April 20.—Clearings, $486,677; balances, $22,504. SPOKANE, April 25.—Clearings, $422.408; 46,450, R s o heit 25.—Clearings, $644,318; "E'E.Amn 25.—Clearings, $800,472; balanices, $145, LOCAL MARKETS. i Exchange and Bullion. hang S 84% @4 83 1 Ex e, l‘xly days..$4 Steriing Exchange, sis 4 8612@4 ST Sterling Exchange, Clhlel 4 ST S8 New York Excha ;e‘ sight . - g g New York Exchange, telegrap ook il ounce .. p — g{e‘x’l;npe{)o“lrfi. nomj 4 @ 4T% INT&EN.-\'HO New York on Paris .. New York on Mexico . Paris on Leondon Berlin on London ‘Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are very quict at 22s 6d for Wheat and 23s 94 for Barley, new crop loading, usual European options. The char- tered Wheat tonnage in port is limited to the German ship Magdalene, 2636 tons, against a tonnage of 5162 on the same date last year; disengaged, 20,340 tons, against 81,380; on the way 1o this port, 225,550 tons, against 217,350. 225, WHEAT—Liverpool futures were lower. Tne Chicago market was steady to firm, May being 3¢ higher and July unchanged from Monday's ~close. In this market futures stood about the same, with fair activity. The cash grain showed no further change, the best grades being easy and qulet, while the medium and lower grades were neglected and weak. Beoomhall cables the following crop condi- tions: United Kingdom, France, Germany—Condi- tions generally favorable and unchanged from & wee ago. Hungary—Uood general have fallen. Roumanla-Bulgaria—Crop ecta are excellent, the land is well scaked. Bussia— & ‘semi-offical report siates that the winter crops are In a satisfactory condition. Spring seeding is progressing favorably. There is some talk of reducing the \mport duty, but Broomhall thinks it is unlikely. CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 47%4@1 52%; California White Aualrlllnn‘ $§1 G24@1 65; North.rn uun ;1 Northern Bluestem, $1 62'3@ o Hed_ §1 P14 per. cul: lower ; of Wheat, $1 50@1 45 per ctl. FUTURES. Seesion 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close May . AUAL SLAL SLa0d 8 4ox December ... 121% 127% 12i% 1327% 2 p. m. Session. May—$1 40%. December—$1 27%. B Y—The cash market continues its slow decline owing to the approach of the new crop and $1 20 is now the ruiing figure for No, 1 Feed, though & choice lot wou.d biing §1 2%, Futures are silghtly weaker, wih tradh e e LEY. Feed, §1 18% % Brewing and Shipping, $1 2235@1 27 evalier, $1 2210@1 27% per cental. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 & m. Open. ~ High. Low. _Cluse. 3 h 10 $110% $110 §1 104 Deumbor 86% STy 80% 86% 2 p. m. Session. 10 eli site siiey ¢ May . I D:e,o %e bid, 87%c asked. " OATS—There are some sales being made right along. but as a rule the market is quict, with no uations worthy of note. ‘White, sl 45@1 60; Surprise, $1 55@1 €0; Red, $150@1 60 for No. 1 §1 4061 45 for 15@1 46; Eastern White, otl, | P G A thoumand ctis came tn trom the ‘West. The millers are using a good deal of \uu Western, but comsideradle 13 dise going intp store. ouuonl- lholwanzo further change. estern for Yellow, 1 36 for \vrm. and $1 14 for Mixed: ifornia e Ydm $1 32%@1 35; emall 1 65 asked; White, nominal; vnvtlu. 1 30 for White and $1 25@1 30 for st to firm, with moderate offer- according t dmy 49 B e el o _quality. C&BEAT—“ 25 mln and Farinaceous Goods. These markets continue quiet, With quota- tions unch: lifornia Family Extras $4 $0@ FLO! §10. usual terme; Bakers Excras 3 70@9; omn Washingtan, jobbing &t $@+ 5 rumucmvs GOODS—Prices in packages nm as follows: Grlhu Flou: " 1bs; RY"W “ lhl barrils $4 75) lfll 35 30 $4 50y Ml.d on-‘ bb l' ld‘ ; Green per B ring Beans, 10@12%%c p({olab; Wax Beans, 12ic per 1b; Tomatoes, §. 25 per ! crate;’ Summer Squash, $1 1 50 per boxi Hothouse cncunben. T5@85e dozen; | Cabbage, 50c 30¢ Carrots, Garllc, rr Per lb”l:l Plant, sack; ib; Dried Peppers 10@12ic for per | sun- | Sried and 13@14c per ]b for evaporated; Green MArro | Peppers, 12%@20¢ per b. fat and Hub- bard Squash, §2 50 per cti. Poultry and Game. ‘The Poultry market has been mmm with small chickens, particularly Brel more than a weék, and this stock A sale at low prices. Large fowls such as young Roosters, fat Henms, Geese and , are In good request and desirable offerings clean up well from day to day. One of the two cars of Western, which came in on the preceding day. was on ‘sale in the Wholesalé market vester- fay and sola, ull at good prices. Game was | PO LTRY—'_\V. l'll‘,lv 18@20c 1b; Geese, per pair, §2 zfls’: t;" Ducks, $3@T per dozen lor nld lnd 37 Hens, $5G5 50 Py . $1 uabs, $1 ‘eom ?r? $2 po?‘doun Cottontail Rab- | ‘hm. t2 per dozen. | | Butter, Cheese and Eggs. for | i { | I A. Reynolds, vnvlunnmon.uotmm | consists of fresh young horses, solid bhave the arscs petoe to duy of 10 I they takes place EVENING. ..... MAY 2, 1908 :48 o'clock at Salesyard, At 1782 MARKET l'l' NEAR VAN NESS AVE., FRANCISCO. mm) H. CHASE Livestock Auctioneers. (Successors to Killip & Co.) 100-HORSES~100 By order of G. m County, unbroken geldings, weighing from 1000 to of an nmlm ot and in good condition, and they will Te woid | without reserve or lmit. SALE TAKES PLACE THURSDAY. m 27, 1903 B HORAN'S SALESYARD, TENTH AND BRYANT STREETS, 8. HORD & SMITH, mm.u--n. T4l Misslon street. San Horses at yard, Tuesday, April 25. AUCTION SALE. by WEDNESDAY, April 26 at 11 a m ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 27 Sixth st On account of retiring from business [ will sell all of the rolling stock of the National Fire Wood Company, consisting of good work horses, 10 Al wagons, single and bnbl. Inm--, 2 business buggies, ome rub- tired buggy. Stock can be seen after llnmy ‘st stable 337 Sixth st. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. ent and quotations are more or less weak all around. DRESSED MBATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers l.n-ge e the receipts of Butter and Hggs pound. late, they wers exceeded yester— bul m; exmmely heavy. This, coupled demand for bot ders for Butter on the market, while the con- tinued storing is the only thing that keeps Eggs from breaking sharply. There are now roducts, | are as follows: BEEF- for Steers and 4@5c per 1 for Cows. VEAL—] 5@¢c; small, 8QSc per Ib. xurros— ethers, 7@8c; Ewes, 8@7c pew m)——o.m- tor Sprt —Dressed Hogs, 6%@% per I free arrivals of store Butter, and quotations | f e (ot e g Vo Cheese has again declined. Receipts are ine | creasing and the demand is also falling off, so | market Is ‘bew;(em these two conditions the weal Recelpts were 125,100 Ibs Butter, 1620 cases Eggs and 7800 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery at first hands, 15@19c | c for lower and me- | for extras and 17@17T dium _grades; dairy, nominai; store Butter, 1 CHEESE—11@12%¢ for f&lr to cholce mild new and —— for old; Young Americas, 13@ 1334e; Bastern, 161@18c per Ib. BGGS—Ranch, 17@19e for fal store Eggs. 17@17%¢; Eastern, nominal. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of Cherrles from all districts aggre. gated Gi8 boxes, an increase. and the ma was weaker in consequence. Several sma consignments of the Black Tartarian variety were received and, being of good size and weil colored, met with prompt sale at the flat rate of §1 50 per drawer. Strawberries were plen— tiful and weaker. a good portion of the offer- ings being sandy and otherwise poor. The Orange market had a weaker tone, but there was no actual decline in prices and holders were not inclined to force sales. Grape Fruit, Tangerines and Tropical fruits were moder- ately active, while Lemons and Apples were eak. AWBERRIES—Per chest, Longworths, 50@3. RIES—Per drawer—B'ack _Tartarian, $1 50; Purple Guigne, S5¢@$1 25; White, 0@ 85¢. 6 11: cold storage, nominal; APPLES—~$1@2 pe CITRUS FRLl'lS—Orln‘tl Navels, $262 50 per Dbox for fancy. §1 30§92 for cholce and $1@1 50 for standard; Tangerines, $1@ 1 75 Lemons 50 for tancy. $1 1 75 for cholee flffl @$1 25 for standard: Grape Mezican Limes. $ 50G6 per 81 ki bunch for Cen- and slm 7 ozen. for al American ineapples, $4@6 per d Hawaiian; Dried! Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey. All markets continue dull and prices show no change. New Apricots for summer de— iivery are still quoted at T@7%c per 1b. Honey rules dull at unchanged prices. J. K. Armaby & Co. summarize their correspondents’ crop re- ports as follows: ‘“‘Apricots, blg; Peaches, fair, and Prunes getting worse every day.” The ‘Weather Bureau also reports prospects for a light crop of Pears. FRUITS—Apricots, $1@1ic for Royals; Nec- tarines. T}%@8iec for White and Tice for Red: Peaches, 814@9%c per 1b: Pears, 7@i2c; Plums, preten. 4050 Tor Black: S GTC Tor red and $15 @6e for yellow; Figs, 2-crown bricks lbc 3» crown, B0c: d-crown, 60c; 6-crown, 85c; bul ‘white, u«(ne black, 2%4@5%c; lv.ponzed ;\p;ln 3@7c_per Ib. RUNES- 14624 per 15 for the four sizes and 2%@2%c basis for the large sizes. RAISINS—1904 crop £ o. b, Fresno—Impe- rial clusters, $2 25@2 50; Dehésa, $1 33G1 40; London Layers, 85cG$1: Loose Muscatels, 4- crown, 414@5c; 3-crown, 4@4%ic: 2-crown, 3@ 3%ec; Seeded, 5@6lic: Thompson's Scediees, $17G11c; Seedless Sultanas, 3Gde pe NUTS Wainuts, No. 1 hacdsnelt 13@1se: No. 2, 10glle; No. 1 hardshell. 12¢: No. 2. imonds, 16@17c for Nonpariels. 14@l4%4c L, 13%@ls%ec for Ne and 1lc for Languedoc: Eastern: Pecans, 11G15¢; H Comb, 9@11%c for white and % 10c for amber: $e; light amber extracted, S@5%c; EEWAX-I702IC per Ib. Provisions, The -recent advance In Hams, Bacon and Lard la maintained, but the market is dull MEATS -Bacon. 1lc b for heavy, 1lc for light medium, l4c for extra Light and 15%c cured; dry Salt Hides, 9%c: Eastern sugar—cured Hams, 13@131ze; Califor- Hame, 130125c: Mess Beet, $10 per bbi: water white extracted, Sl dark, to choice; | | LIVESTOCK MARKET, The following quotations are for goed, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, 1éss 400 45 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATILE Stuie. TAOTHe: Cove spl Net- ers, 5%@6%e; thin Cows, 4@0c per ES—47G M 50@32 T HOGS—Live Hogs, 130 to 150 1bs, mMc over 150 1bs. 3%@3%gc; Feeders, Sc; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off. ‘and stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 84ec for June and July: ‘Wool 30@32¢c; Fleece Twine, Tije. CANNED FRUITS—Following are prices for [ 2| ¥ ,‘z LA #1589 FRUITS. g8 | & 212 [3 3| 3 Apples 1 30{$1 2081 10 Apricots 1’125 115(105 1818 Grapes, Muscat 11010 90 Nectarines . 125 118105 Peaches, yellow 13 1351 Pears, Bartlett 1 1 * 30 Plums, Green Gage . 1100100 90 Do_Damson 115 1 00l 90 Raspberries 225 2 1 9% Strawberries . 175 160 1 40 CANNED TEG“&BL!S—TOM toes. 2%4-1b, landards, 66@70c; gallon standards $2; 3-Ib, id pack, ST Green Peas — i s @90c; petits pols, $1 30; petits pois, u 40; extra siit- 13; ed. dard, E\fic. dozen of 234-1b cans: ed, $4 25; do white, unpeeled, 33 25; do green, peeled, $3 85; do_green, unpeeled, $3; Larme white, peeled, $3 50; do_white, unpeeled. $345; do green. pecled 48 25 do green. unpecicd. $3 50; medium white, $2 25: do greem, 33 15 small white, 32 15; do_green, 32 05: small white, 1s, $2 30; green. $2 20: Soup tine in $1 60; in gallons, $4 50. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundies, per 1b, 3ijc; dases, regular, $6; cases. extra large, 6% Eastern style, Te: ‘Norway, “Narrow Gauge,' loc] ‘UnemlJ. nrlgm Tide; tablets. Se: middi fancy bonless, $%@10%c; pickled Cod, $8 75: plokied Cod, haif bbis, 35 25 COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: New Wel- lington, $8: Seattle, $6 Brynx 30 20; Buver Hill 35 30; Rosiyn, $7; v, $5 30 ichmond. Cumberiand, $13 ik and Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, 3 $13; Welsh Lump; $11 50; Cannel. 39 per ton: Coke, $11 30@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, §8 50 per short ton. CORDAGE—The local company quotes as follows, 60 days or per cent discount for cash. no sales under 10,000 Ibs: Manila, i8c; Sisal, 10%c: Duplex, 9%c; Bale Rope, 1K@ 12%ec_per b, COFFEE—Costa Rica—l3@Liko for strictly prime to_fancy wash: 115@12%e for prime washed: 10%G114e for goad waenes 140tz for good tv prime washed peaberry: @1lc for good to prime peaverry: 10@11ic e to prime; S%,@%%c for fair: Tg9%c for com- mon to_ ordinary. Salvador—13G13%c for fancy washed. 12%c for strietly prime washed; 104,@114c or good to prime washed; 9%@10c for fair washed: §0%@1ze for fair. to prime washed poaber 014@10%c for good to prime semi-washed: 2@ 9% for superior unwashed: 94, @9le for good unwashed: uxmmq for goed to supe- rlor unwashed peaberry; T@8%e¢ for Imferior to_ordinary. Feuador—fe_for current unwashed. 7‘6'\0'.(:‘ bbis, nia "m.*gmu and Mexican—13@14%c for fancy extra Mess, $10 50@d), Family, $12; m_' % 12%¢ for prime to strictly prime Mess Pork, $l# 50; extra clear, $31; 0od washed; 510 50; Pig Pork, §24: Pigs' Feet, 30; Smoked I 10c for fair kR Fierces quoted_at b for to ordinary. 1-3“”:06’;!""' erces a me Californta compound, 7c for Eas P nd washed peaberry: t&.mxe non-l to prime uawe!ursnrr 1f-barrels, . pure, 104c; unwashed peal : 9%@9%e for good to su- 10.ib tine. 10%c; S-Ib tins, 10%c: 3-1b tins, perior umw ashed bt Hawalian- for %\m for LENE—One hait bersel. T%o; thres prime; 10%G11%c for, : 10@10%e for fair: | haif barrels. T%e: one um 4oi two tlerces, 11@12c for N for low grades. | T4e; five tlerces, Tiie per i THER—Is still sctive and fiem. _Sole. e—————— i 'y le; extra .gé 31@38c per 1b: { Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops, | medium, ; light. 27G295: 3 The Wool market is still 28@80c; Harness ', _heavy, for mx-ammm: -fll ?’le; Ua 2, Mr Ln(h- lfloue per foot; Traca unfinished. per s Y‘L 7 Calt, fAnished, m‘ ver 1b: Wax Si 16@17¢c per foot; Beit .Mh‘.m 14@16e; h\t‘. b ? $25025 per ton; stick, 6 50018 eord, s dotations’ are for barrels; for cases Fanet : : (