The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906. ™ - SUMMARY. reci 4 woer Stocks I v on Barley wnd and wer. gn (0] F rer and Cotton also deciined. | stock exchanges. Ex« lower. Beans unchanged. i steady. all lower. ing to the high prices. Oni ns THE » ~hange firm. and in Oregon. T TARKETS. Feedstufis as before. stil] in light supply. wreless and unchanged. ver. Fine Apples firm. FHE SITUATION IN WALL' STREET. ; Miss e i e Miss, e 8 Current Factors Aflecting Stocks and s the Outlook. 307, S New York eay of 146% | 50% ped into a creey 8714 « 9l s o | ) . ; : . | | s 5 d ... 200 66% | < = tL&SFe2apra. . X . St Lou W..... 600 24% | Do pfe BeL, o8 o8 rn Pacific 67% 06% 66% Tol 8t L & Western ¥ Do pfd ......... Union Pacifio Rubber 1,000 Do pfd 600 U 8 Steei 88,100 Do ptd S22l 5,000 Va-Car CHemical.. 4.500 Slon Do 100 & ting $10,000,000 Wabe 500 ttie 4 1,200 - Western Un! 400 » Wheel & Lake Erie 100 Wiees Central.. 200 > ptd hern Pacific 10,200 Leather 2,400 Do pra 4 1,400 » Total sales....626,000 share: 1 New York Bonds. & U S ref 2s reg..108%) Japan G, ca much etronger | Do coupon.....108%| * Do 4s, £ Weak ac- | 8 103%| Do 43ss the many Do 2d series... 903 1 st e then have now L & N unified 4s.102% t egw’ the e of the market Man e gold 4s.10 ¥ ngs &re &t a Mex Central 4s with some EASTERN MARKETS. New York Momey Marke New York Stock Market. pfd nsae C ptd Manhat etropoli Metropolitan St R) Mexican Minn and St Lo MELP & Do prd r Pump rm. market to themselves ates tagnat 14 tion o wt profess en._of ts ~The from lim £ {onal for this cha ation prices was the stock marke: upward eached i racter The he easing up the of any 1 the the probably violent The stock mar- the unchang New York Stock List. Nty $6. & Wash. an L tan Secur. Central. § Ste M. Seles 18,700 500 5500 High 10935 42% 101% 261 8%y 47 21% Low n has put @ top to any hecking but it is K down w fluctuations e to the efforts test this state 4 cotton | wer sales, par value, ed on Close 247 107% 417% 101% 3415 T 2435 T4 130 1 Reading gen 4s '3 SL & I M con bs.1163 S L & S F {g 4s. 861 St L 8 W con 4s. 80 Seaboard A L 4s. 90% So Pacific 4s..... 93 Do 1st 4s cert. 96% So Rallway bs...118% Tex & Pac 1sts..123 Tol.St L & W 4s. 831 Union Pacific 4s..104% Do cor ...15415 U 8 Steel 08, 5 65| Wabash lsts .....116 45101 | Do deb B. s1 | .. 923! Western -Md 4s.. 873 L 108 W & L Exie 4s.. 8013 1003, ! Wis Central 4s.. 93 New York Mining Stocks. | Adams Con ... 25 1L e Chief 08 Alice 3.70, Onta - Breere . 735 Ophir 2 Bruns Con ...... B3| Phoenix 02 Comstock Tunnel. 25 Potosi 9 Con Va Min Co. 1 58 er 2 30 r 5.373% Small Hopes 30 e Con ... 06| Standard 3.40 Boston Stocks and Bond: Westing Common. 78 514@0 Mining— -5@6| Adventure 615 % Allouez . 38" | | Atchison 4s .....101%| Amal Copper 107% | | ~ Do adj 4s... 7 9444 Amer Zino . 10 | Mex Central 4s.. 80 | Atlantic ......... 21% Rallroads- Bingham ........ 39 | | Atchison . - 93%| Calumet & Hecla.690 | _ Do pra -..102%, Centennial .. 25% | | Boston & Albany.2854 | Copper Range Bostcn & Maine 178 | Daly West .. Bosten Elev . 154 Dom Coal Fitchburg pfd...142 | Frankiin | Mex Central .... x4%| Granby . . H & H.102 |Isle Royale on Pacific ..152% Mass Mining { Miscellaneous— | Michigan ... | Amer Arge Chem 28 | Monawk ptd . 95 | Mont Coal be 20%| North Butte 139%| Old Dominion | 188 " | Osceola ...... | Amer Tel & Tel.138%| Parrot | Amer Woolen ... 43" | Quincy | Do pra ..108 |Shannon . | o Iron & S.. 81 | Tamarack Ed Biect Illum..244 Trinity .. . Mass Electric 20 United Copper . Do pfa S ® U S Mining. Mass Gas ... 48% U7 E Ol United Fruit 10734 Utah Un Shoe Mac . 83 Victoria Do _ptd . . B13%| Winona . U B Steel. . . 40%' Wolverine U S Steel pra...105% THE COPPER STOCKS. BOSTON, March 1i.—Liquidation of Boston Coneolidated etock was heavy again today and the stock sold lower than for eeveral months. The rest of the market held very steady, gre duilness prevafling. The local curb stocks are active at present and seem to absorb a large part of the public interest. Butte Coalition, Fast Butte and Cumberland Ely were all strong and active throughout the da: London Closing Stocks. Cons for money. 90%|N ¥ Central..... Do for acct... 90% Nor & Western Anaconda . u%i Do ptd Atchison - 96%iOnt & Western.. 52 Do pfd.. ‘108 | Pennsylvania % Bait & Ohlo.....113% | Rand Mines | Can Pacific ....176 | Reading .. | Ches & Ohto..... 58%| Do lst ptd hi Great West. 21%| Do 24 pfd Chi, Ml & St P.1823| So Railway 425 | De Beers ....... 18%| Do ptd . Den & Rio G.... 46%So Pacific Do ptd. - 901 Union Pacific . Erle .. D as3| Do pra - Do 1xt pfd..... 80 |U S Steel. Do 24 pfd..... 69%/ Do pfd . 109 1 Centra [174%| Wabash 244, Louts & 54 | Do pfd . a3 M, K & Texas... 36%I Spanisn 4s . 81 Bar silver—291d per ounce. Money—3%@4 per cent. The rate of discount in the open markst for shor bills is 3% per cent and ‘for three months’ bills 3%@3% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, March 14.—To-day’s Treas- ury statement: Available cash balance, $153,- 105,400, goid_coin and bullion, $77,910,384; gold certificates, $45,928,900. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 14.—Cotton broke vio- lently in the early dealings today, with the maximum loss extending to 25 and 28 points on the pear months and about 17 points on the distant_options. There were disappointing ca- bles. Selling was heavy on the opening here. Irregular rallies were followed by weakness, and it was not till the July option had sold at 10.39c that a tendency to recover was shown. There was no news to account for the weak- ness and the slump was in the nature of a surprise. There has heen no change in legit- imate conditions and conservative - intere“ts feel that cotton is low enough. New crop months ruled seady and the di nar- rowed considerably. Lower Southern spot mar- cline of 10@15 points. Sales were 38,000 bags, including May, 6.75@6.85¢; July. T¢ ; Sep— tember, 7.15@7.20c; December, 7.35@7.45¢, and | Februar: 50 | gritugal, 96 test 3%@3 17-32c; molasses sugar, | extra choi | and £78 &s for futures in the London market. |18, ¥ | $18018.25. | 1ocal | Locally no change was reported, with spot at | ary | market became strong on active covering by | | ment in_the Northw | shorts induced by an improved demand for cash | TTc July ... - September ... Mess Pork, r bbl— May ...15. July i5. | Lard, per 100 Ibs- May July . . | September X | ~Ehort Ribs, ver 100 1bs— May . 8.35 B.37% 8.30 July D842y 8420, 8132y | as follows: Flour, dull and easy 2 spring wheat, 760 ., T2@78¢; No. 2 red, 78R @B0C: , 413c; No. 2 yellow, 4130 #e: No. 2 white, i ; gobd feeding barley, 3 ;tair to cholce malting, 48G50c: ' No. 1 flax seed, $1.07%: No. 1 Northwestern, $1.13%; mess | short clear sides (boxed), $8.45@8.50; whisky, | basis of high wines, | Oats, buehels . 187,000 Rye. bushels . 1.000 Barley, bushels 31,000 the result of foreign selling. This probably means pressure by American bears. Cotton futures opened barely steady. March, 10.30c; April, offered 10.37c; May, 10.46c. June, 10.54c: July, 10.58¢; August, 10.51c; tember, 10.16¢ bid: October, 10.07e: chmsb:';' 10.18c bid; January, 10.13c. Cotton futures closed steady. March, 10.90c; April, 10.230; May, 10.35c; June, 10.4dc; July, 10.47c; August, 10.43c; September, 10.13c; Qetober, 10.08c; December, 10.07c; " January, Spot cotton closed steady, 15 points lower. Middling uplands, 10.95c; middling Gulf, 10.20c. Sules, 4800 bales New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, March 14 —FLOUR—Receipts, 24,500 barrels; exports, 13,600 barrels; market steady, - WHEAT—Receipts. 23,000 bushels; market, steady. No. 2 red, 85%c f. 0. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern gDuluth, '86c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened 10Wer in ‘response to weak cabies, but turned stronger toward the close on reports of famine news from Russia, together with light estimates for Thursday’s receipts. Shorts covered freely up to the last hour. The market Closed J@ic net higher. May, B3%0B84%c. Tember. SERdRINe Hosed St o S r, 827 <, close: c. HIDES-—Steady. WOOL—Stead: PETROLEUM—Steady. HOPS—Quiet. COFFEE—Futures closed easy at a net de- SPOT—Rio. quiet SUGAR—Raw, firm: Mild steady. fair refining. 8¢c; cen- 2% Refined UTTER—Unchanged. CHEESE—Unchanged. EGGS—Firm. DRIED FRUITS. \ EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is guiet end steady: common to falr, 7@8%c; fair to good 1905 crop, 8%@8%c; choice, 10c, and fancy 11@12%c. PRUNES—Are in fair jobbing demand, 4%c to 8c. according to grade. APRICOTS—Are in small supply and rule firm. Cholce, 10%c; extra choice and Yancy, 113 @12%c. PEACHES—Are offered more freely. are bardly as firm as they were. Choick, e. 10%c; fancy, 10%@11c, anj fancy, 113@18c. AISINS—Are dull and easy tels, 6@8%c; eeeded raisins, London layers, $1.50@1.60. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, March 14.—There was a fur- ther advance in the London tin market, with spot_closing at £166 158 and futures at £165 78 3d. Locally the market was firm and higher, spot being quoted at $36.40G36.50. Copper was 25 6d higher at £80 for spot rm. Locally the market was firm. Lake, $18.50@ electrolytic, $18.25@18.50, and casting, Lead was unchanged at $5.35@5.45 In the market but advanced 0s to £16 2s 6d in_London. Spelter was also higher abroad at £24 16s. 20G6.30. Tron was higher abroad, with standard foun- and Cleveland warrants both closing at 4Ss 9d. Locally no change was reported. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, March 14.—During the early part of the session the wheat market today was | easy because of reports of snow in the winter | wheat section, lower cables and a heavy move- Later, however, the | wheat at the principal outside markets and a dispatch from an English statisticlan claiming that Russia Is now suffering from a faminel | The upturn brought out increased offerings and the market agaln reacted. Local longs scld freely during the last hour and nearly all | the gain was lost. The market closed steady. May opened K@%c to %@%c lower at T6%e to 76%c, sold off to 76%@76%c and then ral- lied to T7%@7T%ec. May closed unchanged at Corn was weak in symvathy with wheat at the opening, but the market became firm as a result of buying inspired by small movement throughout the country. The market closed steady. May, %¥@%c higher at 48c. The bears made another rald on the oat market today and brought about a moderate decline early in the session, but the loss was regained. May closed %@%c higher at 204@ 20%ec. A Bc advance in the price of live hogs held the provision market steady. At the close May pork was off 2c, lard was a shade | higher and ribs were unchanged. The leading futures ranged as-follows: Open. Articles— Close. Wheat No. 2— May oy September c o. High. Low. Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, March 14.—Cash quotations were 0. 2 rye, 2 oats, 29 No. osn:«me,%gfi?@sugm 1 @3 pork, per barrel, $15.60@15.65; lard, per 100 Ibs. $7.70; short-ribs sides (loose), $8.15G8.25; $1.28; clover, contract grade, $13.50. Articies— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 45,000 17,000 ‘Wheat, bushels 84,000 26,000 n, bushels 191,000 126,000 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, . March 14.—On the Produce Bx- change today the butter market was steady; creameries, 16%@26%0; dairies, 15@21c. Higgs, |. firm_at mark, cases included, 13%c. Cheese, steady, 11%@13c. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. CHICAGO, March 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, 15,000; market 10c higher. Beeves, $3.90@6.45; cows and_heifers, $1.60@5.10; stockers and feeders, $2.70@4.75; Texans, $2.75@4.50. HOGS—Receipts, 18,000; market e higher; tomorrow, 25,000. Mixed and butchers, 36§ 6.371; good heavy, $6.25@6.40; rough heavy, $6.05@6.15; light, $6.06@6.30; pigs, $5.75@8.15; bulk of eales, e.&me.aa. SHEEP—Recelpts, 15,000; market, strong. Eheep, $3.75@6.10; lambs, $4.85@6.90. Omaha. OMAHA, March 14.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 5500; steady. Natlve steers, 5.60; cows. ard helifers, $3G4.40; canners, 85; stock- ers and fecders, $3.15G4.50; calves, $3G6.50; bulls and stags, $2.60G4. HOGS—Recelpts, 0500; market Sc higher, Heavy, $6.12%@6.20; mixed, $6.12%@6.15; light, '$6.10@6.1 pigs, $5@5.85; bulk of sales, $6.1214@0.13%5. SHEEP—Receipts, 11,000; dull, 5 Yearlinge, $0.50@6; wethers, $5. $4.5095.80; lambs, $6.25@0.65. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 14, —CATTLE— Receipts, 7000: steady to strong. Native steers, $1G$5.90; cows and heifers, $2.25@5.10; stock- ers and feeders, $3@4.75: bulls, g.ggzg.m; .50@5.50; calves, $3Q7; western fed steers, western fed cows, $2.5004.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 8000; strong to bc higher. Bulk of sales, $0.15G6.27}; heavy, $6.25@ Egzy,; g)ulen. $0.15@0.30; pigs and light, “sxzng—m-m.“ 5000, _strong. Muttone, $5.0006; fed ewen, $4.25G5.40. g 10c lower. .70; ewes, MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS, Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— ing osing bluestem, 67@6Sc; valley, 70c; red, 85c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, March 14—Wheat, unchanged. Bluestem, 65c; club, 84c; red, 63c Northern Business, SEATTLE, March 14.—Clearings, $1,062,620; balances, £878,171. TACOMA, March 14.—Clearings, $502,387; balances, $57,909. P.ORTLAND March 14.—Clearings, $546,712; balances, $£80,679. SPOKANE, March 14.—Clearings, $648,865; balances, $51,738. LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion, Silver was %c higher. Forelgn Exchange was firm. LOCAL. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.$4. Sterling Exchange, sight 4 Sterling Exchange, cables. New York Exchange, slght. Francs on Parls, 3 Francs on Parle, sixty days Marks on Berlin, demand Marks on Berlin, sixty day: Silver, per ounce . Mexican Dollars INTERNATIONAL. New York on Paris New York on Mexico - Paris on London Berlin on London ‘Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—There was no particular - change vyesterday, either here or in the East. Liver- ool futures were lower. This market was dull all around, with futures lower in the afternoon, CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1.37%; California White Australian, $1.45; lower grades of Califor- nia Wheat, $1.12i4@1.30; Northern Clpb, spot, $1.30@1.323%; Northern Bluestem, '$1.87 1.88%: Northern Red, $1.30. %9 FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. sales. December—$§1.27. 2 p. m, Session. May—$1.26%. December—No sales; $1.26% bid, 1.26% asked. BARLEY—It was a very tame and feature- less market yesterday both in the pit and on the sample tables and quotations showed no change worthy of note except a decline in De- cember delivery, CASH BARLEY. Feed.. $1.161@1.18% for common and $1.209 121 for good to choice; Brewing, $1.22%@ 1.25; Chevalier, §$1.25@1.35 per ctl. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 . m. May—No sales; $1.20 bid, $1.20% asked. December—953c. May—No sales; $1.20% bid, $1.20% asked. December—No sales; U540 bid, 98%c asked. OATS—AIl houses report an inactive and featureless market, with quotations unchanged. Red, $1.55@1.70 for cholce seed, $1.40@1.50 for fair to good and $1.35 for common; Black, $1.50@1.65 for good to choice for eeed and down to $1.35 for ordinary feed; White, $1.521 p. m. Session. @1.60; Surprise, $1.60Q1.65; Grays, $1.57%@ 1.65 per ctl. CORN—There were no receipts from the yesterday. All conditions remalned as before stated Western sacked, $120@1.22% for Yellow and White and $1.17%@1.20 for Mixed; California large Yellow, §1 2215; small round do, Egyptian, $1.40@1.41% for Brown. Flour and Farinaceous Goods. Lower prices are quoted for Californla Flour, The market was reported demoralized by & leading milling interest vesterday owing to all sorts cf competition, both from local and outside sources. The recent decline in Wheat, too, has had fits natural cffect on quotations. The Portland mills reduced their prices on Flour 20c on Saturday and reduced whole ‘Wheat per bbl. FLOU ifornia Family Extras, $1.70@5, usual ferms; Bakers Extras, _$1.60@4.90; Oregon_and_\Vashington, $5.76@4.25 per bbi. FARINAC in packages are as follows: ; Rye Flour, 5; extra Cream do, : Oat Meal, $4.50@ ; Oat Groats, $4.75; Hominy, $3.75¢1; Buckwheat' Flow Cracked Wheat, $3.75: Farl $4.5( ‘Wheat Flour, $3.5 Rolled Oats, bbls, $7@S, in sacks, $6. 507 Rolled Wheat, bbis, $4.60; in sacks, $4.10; Pear| Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $5.50; Green Peas, $5.50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Receipts of Hay were 270 tons, all cars. The market continued firm, with a continuation of the good demand noted of late. There was no further change in Feedstuffs. The circular of Somers & Co. says of Hay: ““In spite of the fact that shipments of Hay o marke. have Increased during the past week, the total showing 3550 tons in comparison with 2040 for the week preceding, the local situation seems to have improved somewhat. Last vear there was a decided weakening in the market during February, and as stocks were quite plentiful throughout the country this vear many buyers anticipated a simllar state of affalrs, Our experience has taught us that similar conditione do not always pro- duce the game result, and this season s a striking example of this fact. Crop prospects are good, just as they were last spring, and stoc] of Hay are plentiful throughout the country. Now, however, we are cxperlencing a somewhat improved state of affairs here In- stead of the weakening experienced last hea- son. Many buyers kept off the market during February, expecting a declire; they now seem convineed that prices will go no lower, 80 are coming Into the market and buying freely at the established range of prices. ““The United States Department of Agricul- ture reports that in the Sacramento Valley the rainfall is below that of last year, but has so fal that most of it has been beneficial. In the San Francisco Bay section the fall is elightly below normal. On the whole the fall has been ample throughout the State. Crop prospects are promising and, although we may not have as much Hay as last year, yet with the continuation of present conditions the qual- ity will be much superior. Because of the plentiful supply of grass Alfalfa is somewhat neglected; all other grades continue as before."” BRAN—§18.50@20 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$26@28 per ton, SHORTS—$19G21 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $25@20; Oil- ceke Meal In 5-ton lots, $37: jobbing, $37.50 per ton; Cocoanut Cake or Meal at Mills, $23 in 10 and $23.50 in 5 ton lots; jobbing, $24; Corn Meal, $27.50@28: Cracked Corn, 28.50; Mixed Feed, $24@25; Horse Beans, 40 per ton; Broom Corn Feed, 80c per ctl; Cal- falfa meal, carload lots, $22; jobbing, $28.50 per ton. Mealfalfa, $22 in car lots and $23.50 in_smaller quantities, HAY—Whi $11.50@18; Wheat and Oat, $0@13.50; Oat, $8@12.50; Barley, $8@11; Vol- unteer Wiid Oat, $S@11; stable, $8@8.50; stock, $7.5008.50; Alfaifa, $8@12 per ton. STRAW-=-30@55¢c per bale. Beans and Secds. All Qescriptions of Beans and Seeds remain as previously quoted, with qulet markets. BEANE—Bayos, $3.40@3.50; Pea, 70@3.85; Butter, §8.50; small White, '$5.15@8.25; large White $2.35@2.50: Piok, $1.60@1.85; Red, $3@ 8,20, Lima, here, $4.60@4.05; Red Kidneys, $3.50G3.75; Blackeye, $4.40G4.50 per cti; Horse Beans, $1.76G1.85. SEEDS-Brown Mustard, $4.5094.75; Yellow #3.50@3,76; Flaxseed, $2.5093; Ca- ‘Alfaita, 12c; Rape, 2%@3c; Timothy, b¢; Hemp, Wfi'gg@per 1b; Millet, 3@ 814c; Broom Corn Seed, per ton, DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1.85; Green Peas, $2.15@2.80 per ctl. Potatoes, Onlons and Vegetables. There was continued weakness in the market for Potatoes, the dullness mentioned &g fre- quently of late being more pronounced than ever vesterday because of the storm. Several cars of Oregon Burbanks came in and were added to the alrcady heavy accumulation in the stores. A car of Onions came in, but was not sold, having arrived too late. Two more sacks of bay Peas came in yes- terday and, being of much better quality than those received on the preceding day, found prompt sale at 121%@13%c per pound. Re- ceipts of Asparagus continued heavy and the market remained weak at previous prices, with surplus lots of the lower grades going to the canners at 8@ic per pound. Rhubarb was abundant and easy, while southern vegetables were in light receipt and firm. POTATOES—RIver Whites, T0G80c per sack; Oregon Burbanks, 75c@$1.15 per ctl; Garnet Chiles, 90c@$1 ctl; Early Rose, $1@1.15 per ctl; small Oregon seed, T0GSOc per ctl, ONIONS—Nominal. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, t4Gtc per for extra, 4%@0c for No. 1 and 3 or 2; Rhubarb, 80cGS1 per box: Green Peas, 1%34c ver Ib: String and Wax Beans, 1215 r 1b; Tomatoes, bo: exican, $1.25@1.7 per Iax. s Carrots, 65@T! 3 Gresn Feppers, t@m per 1b; 20 per 1b; Dried Peppe Sun.dried and 18@20c 1t rooms, 25@50c per Ib. — Poultry and Game. Two more cars of Western Poultry came rday, making four cars $iona .’ The Western stock entirely of Hens, which ruled all kinds of 'mgf Chi supply and firm. Game was Mustard, nary, 6@64 15 No. 'POULTRY—Live Geese, e 50: Ducks, J.'- Soorn ror o young: “for small and P o %5 13, $6. St. Louls Wool Market. fi'wlmfl ST. 1OUTB. March 14-N0gol; steads. Ter- kets showed declines of about e, but the in- terior was comparatively firm. Port were officlally estimated at 17,000 bales, againet 22,000 last year, Exports reported early 6000 bales. Liverpool reports the weakness abroad to be ritory western medium, medium, 21@26c; fine, 15@2ic. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. { PORTLAND, March 14.—Wheat: Club, 67 Eggs yesterday. Fresh extra Butter declined 2¢, firsts 1%c and seconds 2c. Stocks contin- ued to increase and there is now no miore talk of light supplies, though there is no particu- lar accumulation. There are a few outside Ariare Shing 1S, Tt Oy da 20k amount to much. The decline in Eggs was lc in fresh selected and 34c in firsts and seconds. The situation in this market remains as before stated, the heavy receipts going either Into consumption or' st , though the wet weather tends to curtall the latter business, The easier feeling in Cheese ;lri:dg'noz;d was more apparent yesterday, an 0 up- per grades declined ¥%c. The supply, though still light, is rather larger. Business on the Exchange was as follows: BUTTER—20 half boxes fresh extras, 24c; for firsts, 28%c was bld, 24c asked. EGGS—20 cases first selected, 18 firsts, 17c. CHEESE—25 fancy new flats, 13%c: for new young Americas, 13%c was bid, and for young America firsts, 1830 was asked. Recelpts were 93,000 Ibs Bufter, 5700 Ibs Checse and 2195 cases Eggs. DAIRY EXCHANGE OFFICIAL QUOTA- TIONS. (Note—The Exchange —quotations represent Wholesale prices as established by sales, bids and offers cn the exchange. Prices for Butter and Eggs on the street are governed by the Exchange quotations, but generally range about 1@13c higher, owing to the misceilaneous character of the business.) BUTTER—Fresh—California extras, 2dc. easy; frsts, 28%c, steady; seconds, 22c. steady; Eastern, nominal. Eastern Ladles— Extras, 20c; firsts, 19c. Storage goods—Cali- fornfa, nominal; Eastern, 221gc, steady. Ladles —Extras, 20c, steady; firsts, 193¢, steady; racking stock, 19c, steady. EGGS—Fresh California selected, 18c, steady; 10 cases firsts, 17c, steady; seconds, 16c, steady thirds, 15c, steady; Eastern, nominal. Storage —Nomina! CHEESE—Culifornia fancy new, 133%c, easy; firsts, 12%4c, easy; seconds, 12c, easy: Young Americ: fancy. 14c, firm; firsts, 13c, firm; seconds, nominal. Bastern—Nomin Western, nominal. Storage—California, nom inal; Young Americas, nominal; Eastern fancy, 16%c, firm. Declduous and Citrus Fruits. Two crates of Strawberries of the same va- rlety as those previously received came in from Los Angeles. They were well matured and met with prompt sale at 25G35c per small has- ket. Trade in Oranges was restricted by the inclement weather, but receipts continued light and the market retained the firmness noted in the last report. Desirable sizes of Navels were well cleaned up and occasional sales of 98s and 128s were still reported at a premium. Prices of Grape Fruit had a down- ward tendency under liberal suppiles, and M fcan Limes were lower. Otherwise there w nothing new to report in Citrus goods. Bananas continued firm under active trading, and fine Apples were In‘good request and firm. Low grade offerings of the latter were neglected. APPLES—$1.25@2.25 %er box for faney, 7S¢ @$1.25 for choice and 50@756 for common. CITRUS AND TROPICAL FRUITS—-Or- anges; Navels, §2.50@3.25 per box for fancy, $2.25@2.75 for choice and $1.50@2.25 for stand- ards; Seedlings, $1.26G1.75; Tangerines, $1.20@ Lemons, §1.50g3; Grape Frult, $1.50a .70; Mexican Limes, $4.50@5.50 per case; Ba- ranas, Hawallan, $1@1.75 per bunch; Central American, $1.76@2.75 per bunch; Pineapples, $3@4 per dosen for Hawallan and $2@3 for Mexican. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and Honey. Chestnuts are cleaned out of the market and the quotations are accordingly withdrawn. FRUITS—Apricots, 8@10c for Royals and 9%@I12c for Moorparks; Peaches, Sijc for standards, 83c for choice, 8¢ for extra choice and 9%4@10%c for fancy; Pears, 8@12% Nectarines, 7@Sl%c for white and TH@THC for Red; Plums, pitted, 614@T7%c for Black, 7@9c for Red and 7@9c for Yellow; Silver Prunes, 7@9c; Evaporated Apples, S8@0%c; Figs, boxes, §0c for cholce; 55c for extra choice and 60@65c for fancy: bulk white, 2% @ic per 1b; black, 3@8ic. PRUNES—3% @4%c basis for the four sizes (60-100) and 4¥%c ba for the large and small_sizes. RAISINS—F. o. b. Fresno—Choice Seeded, 6@6%c; Sceded Seedling Muscatels, 4% @ fancy Seeded. 6@6%c: Standard loose Mus tels, B@5Y%c; Standard seedless Muscatels, 31 @4%c; 2-crown London layer raisins, $1.25 per box; 8-crown London layer Raisi 20s, $1.30 per box: 4-crown fancy clusters. 20 $1.75 per box; 5-crown Dehesa clusters, $2 pe box; G-crown imperial clusters, 20s, $2.50 per box, NUTS-—Almonds: Nonparlels, 121%@13c; I X L, 12¢; Ne Plus Ultra, 11%4@12c: Drakes, 93@10c, end Languedoc, 9@Yisc; hardshell, 5ia@6le: Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 13Glic; No. 2. 9@10¢; No. 1 hardshell, 124@13%c: No. 5 Ui @0%e; Peanuts, 0@ic for Bastern; Pe- eane, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4.50@5. HONEY—Cmeb, 12:)@1511101' ‘white :dndalflg 2c for amber; waier white extracted, 5% e it bek Whber 4g@tise: dark, —eo ‘Hawailan extracted, dominal—none here. BEESWAX—27@20c per lb. Provisions. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢c per b f¢ heavy, 13%c for light medium, 14@lil4c f light, 14%@15c for extra light and 16%4@ for sugar cured; dry Salt Sides 1lc: Bellles, 12¢; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14@14%c¢; Cal- ifornia Hams, 13@13%c; Mess Beef, $0.50 per Lbl; extra Mess, $10. Family, $11; prime M Pork, $15; extra clear, $21; Mess, $1S8; Pig Smoked Beef. lic Pork, §22: Plgs’ Feet, $5; r ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 6¥c per Ib for California ~ compound, TX@7l4c for Eastern compound and 10%c for pure; half barrels, pure, 10%c: 10-1b tins, 1lc; 5-Ib tins, 11%e; 3-1b_tins 11%c. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 8%c; three half barrels, S3c; one tlerce, 814c; two tlerces, 83c; five tierces, 8%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES_AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about }%@ic under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 123jc: medium, 113jc; light, 1lle; Cow Hides, 11%c for heavy and 11%c for light; Stags, 8ci Salted Kip, 1l%c; Salted Veal, 12%c. Salted Calf, 14c; dry Hides, 22c: dry Kip, 20c; ary Calf,’ 24c: Sheepskins, shearings, 20@40c _each: short Wool, 50@75¢c each: me dlum, 90c@$1.10; long Wool, $1.25@2: Hors Hides, salt, $3@3.25 for large and $2.75 for me- Glum, $2.25 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $2@2.25 for large and $1.50@1.75 for medium, $1.25 for small and 50c for Colts. Tuck Skins—Dry Mexican, 83c; dry salted Mex. ican, 26c; dry Central American, 37Thc. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras. 70c: extra large do, $1.25; large, 00c; medium, 50c; small, 33c. TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered. 4%@4%c in bbls; in cans and drums. %c less; No. 2, 3@3i4ci Grease, 2@3c. WOOL—Fail _eclip—Northern free. 15@17c: do, defective, 12@14c: Middle County. free, 15 17c. do, defective, 12@ldc: San Joaquin and Southern, 10@13c: San Joaguin Lambs, 14@10c; do,_defective, 9@12c per Ib. HOPS—8@i2¢ per Ib for 1005, with contracts for 1006 being drawn at 9@llc. Meat Market. A Previous conditions ruled vesterday, with a slenderly supplied, quiet and very firm market. DRESSED MEATS. - Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@T%¢ for Steers and 53%@6%%c per 1b_tor Cows. VEAL—Lérge, 7@8c: small, T1@9%c per Ib, MUTTON—Wethers, 11%@i2c; Ewes, 11@ c_per 1b. “}fA')’K!—Yurlmn. 12%@13c» Spring, 14@15¢ P ORK—Dressed Hogs, 8@1lc per Ib: LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following guotations are for good sound Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 40§ 45 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, T@7%4c; Cows and Heif- ers, 6@0Yc. CALVES—3%@4%¢ 1b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 1gc; Ewes, 5@bbc per b_(gross welght). MBS $3¢3.50 per head. ‘HOGB—Live Hogs, 130 to 250 lbs, 7c; over 250 1bs, 6%@6%c. under 130 Ibs, 6%@6%c; Feeders and soft Hogs, nominal at about 5ic: Sows, 20 per cent off: Boars, 50 per cent of and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quota. tions. General Merchandise. ‘BAGS—Grain_ Bags. buyer June-July, 7%c; au Quentin, 6%c; Wool Bags, 30@33c; small iots, 81@34c; Fleece Twine, Tlc. wg‘%flaw ton; Nm‘YgA Itngton, $7.50: Bryant, e 1. $6.50; Rosiym, §1: Coos Bay, $560; Richmond, $7.50; Cumberland, $14 In bulk and $15.25 in sacks: Pennsylvanta Anthracite Egg, §14; Cannel, $0 per ton; Coke. $11.50@13 per ton in bulk and $16 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8.00 per short ton. oL uotations are for barrels; for cases add Ge: Linseed, o%c per gallon for boligd and or raw; Castor b i in cases, No. T0e; As cases, $1.200122: Lucol, e for 3 Nut, cases, 65@ ut Ofl, In barrels, dSc for a4 for Australian: extra ‘bleached Sperm Oil, 65c; natural winter Sperm Ofl, 63c; extra bleached Winter Whale Ofl, 60c; natural Whale Ofl, 58¢c: extra winter strained Lard Oil, 76c: No. 1 Lard Oil, 65> Pure Neatsfoot Ofl_ 7Tbe; No. 1 Neatsfoot O1l, G7lo; Herring Ofl, 40c: Salmon Ofl, 34c; bofled Figh Ofl, 86c: raw Fish Ofl, 85c: Paint Ofl, 8ac. COAL OIL, GASOLINE, —Water Whits Coal Ol tn" bulk, 103c; i 8.20 per 1b. No order taken for less than seventy five barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. Flour, Qr sks... 2,080 Wool, bales . 110 Wheat, ctls .... 600 Leather, rolls 138 Barley, ctls ... 1,426 Hides, No 388 B o3 4.“ m'fun ‘Asks 240 ugar, ctls . Iver, Beans, sks Lime, bbls ..... 837 Potatoes, sks .. 4,074/ Paper, rolls . Onions, sks .... Powder, car Bran, sks . 35| Wine, gals . Hay, tons 270{ Brandy, gals Straw, tons 1 THE STOCK MARKET. Loeal * Securities Duil and Mining Stocks Actlive. Business continues extremely dull on the Stock and Bond Exchange. The only varia- tion of importance yesterday was a_decline in Telephone from $106.25 to $106. Sales of bonds were $91,000. The usual active business was dome in the Tonopahs, Manhattans, etc., but as on the preceding day the fluctuations were narrow and both up and down. The Comstocks were generally cteady to firm, with no particular change. Challenge levied an assessment of 10c_and Utah one of 5c. The California Strest Cable Rallroad Com- pany pald a regular monthly dividend of 90 per share, or $98000, yesterday. The American Beet Sugar Company has de- clared a regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the preferrsd stock, payable April 2. The International Silver Company has de- clared a regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on_the preferred stock, payable April 2. Thie Tesiutian Copger Mining and Smelting Company has decl a quarterly dividend of 13 per cent, or $1.50 per share, payable April 2 The London Stock Exchange has granted an official quotation for Southern Pacific Rallroad Company $75,000,600 4 per cent first refunding mortgage gold bonds Nos. M 1 to M 70,000 for $1000 and D 1 to D 10,000 for $500 each. The International Salt Comj reports hav- ing had s net surplus of $2,360,914 on Febru- ary 1, 1 The recently issued annuai re- port says: ‘‘The company has sold 1,513,734 tons of salt during the last year. The im- proved condition of the company warranted the declaration of a 4 per cent dividend on the capital stock, payable quarterly for the year commencing December 1, 1905. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, March 14—2 p. m- UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask.| Bil. Ask. 4s qr coup..103 104 |4s qr cp nw. — — | 4s qr reg...108 108%|3s qr coup... — -108% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W 58 — | Ok T Con §s. — 113 Ehy Asso Ofl 0s 93% 95 |O W gtd 3s. 97 > 0T~ — | Oceanic S 3s 61% 6243 52110 — | Om Cable 6s.12115 — 96 B %,ng it 1120 i —ir 9. . Y g . — ~— |Pac L&P 0s.100 101% | : . — 105 [P & C H 6s.10T% — Do g mghs 93% — |P & O R 6s.113 — Ed L&P 65.12214128% Powell-st 8s.110%112% | F & C H 65,1144 — | Sac EG&RSs.107%108% | Geary-st 5. — 60 |SF & SJvis.i2l — H C&S 54s.105% — |SF,0& SJ%s.114 — Do 5s ....107% — |Stetra R Os.114 — HonR T 65110 — |S P of A LA Elec 5s.119 119%| (1000) LAG& El5s.103 108% (1910) . L A Ry 5.1194119% /S P of C LAL gtd 55107311 (1906) LAPJem 5o — ~— | 912) . LAP C 5s..100% — | SPC 1 cg ba. Mkt-st C 6e.114 114%|S P B R 0s.138% — Do lcmds.l15 — |S V Wat 6s.101 101% MV& MT3s.1051 — Do 4s 2dm.100% — Do 45 3dm.100. Do g mgis 98% 904§ | Stkn G&E®e.100 — |U G & E 08.108%4107 [ UR of SF d4s 88% 8834 | Val Co P 56.165% — | Yos SL 4%s. 02% 95 NR of C 6510214103 Do 5s ....120% N P CR 3s.105 106 N C Ry 5s.1124114 NCP©5s101% — O GL&H 5s.109% 110 Ok T Co 6s.110% — Do bs ....118% — | WATER STOCKS. Contra Csta — 461%| Port Costa... — 8 Marin Co... 55 — (S V_Wat Co 30 39% GAS AND ELECThLI€. Cent L& P 5% 6 |Pac L Co...80 — Martel Powr 2 — |SF G & E. 80% — Mutual E L 18% 19 |Stkn G & E. 15 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fa.400 440 | BANK STOCKS. Am Nt Bk.12§8 |LP & A. = Anglo-Cal .. 9215 94 | Mer Trust. 230 Bank of Cait.24 — |Merch Ex... 60 — Cal Safe Dp.160% — S F National — — First Natnl.330 340 | SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L.3051% — |Sav & L S0.108 — Hum S Bk.2250 — |Sec Sav Bk.400 450 Mutval Sav.110 — |Union T C0.3000 — & F Say U.700 — T > STREET RAILROADS. California ..22213280 | Presidio .... — Geary ...... — — | % POWDER, Giant Con.. T9% §04! SUGAR. Hawalian C. 80% — |Onomea S C. 28 28% Honokaa SC 11 — |Paauhau S C 18% 18% Hutch SP C 13% 14 | Union S Co. ioss % Kilavea S C — 10c | Do pool... 40% 413 Makawelj C. 33% 34% MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska P A. 55 55%| Qceanic § Co i8¢ — Asso Oil Co. 47T 49 |Pac C Borx.12 — Cal F C A. 9 100 Pac Aux FA. — — Cal Wine A 85 — |PacS Tel Co.105 107 MV& MtTm.110 — | SALES. Morning Session. Board— 100 Alaska Packers' Assn . 55.12% 25 Honokaa § Co . 11.30 115 Makawell ..... - . 34.00 $1,000 Bay Counties Power Co Js.....107.1214 $3.000 Bay Countles Power Co 5s.....107.00 $40008 F & 8 J V 5s. 12150 35,000 U R R of § F 4s. . 88128 $8,000 L A-Pac R R of Cal Bs. 109.50 Street— 100 Central Light and Power X $5,000 Sierra Ry of Cal ... 114200 Afterncon Session. Board— 20 Alaska Packers' Assn .. . 55.12% 40 Californta Fruit Canners - 99.00 25 Cal Wine Association . 85.00 10 Giant Powder Con . 80,60 20 Hutchinson § P Co. 13.87% 50 Oceanic S 8 Co. 25 40 Onomea Sugar Co . 28.00 $1.000 3 . 62.00 . 000 96.50 000 88.25 $1.000 S V 4s (24 mtge) . 2100. $5,000 S V 45 (30 mige) 100.% $6,000 Spring Valley € 101.00 $10,000 U R R of § F ds . . 88.25 Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bld. Ask. Bid. Ask. 65,107 108 | ST G&BAl4s.102%104 98 |SF & NP 58.110% — 56.113 — |[S P C R 4s. —"100 C Wat 5s 99%101 [Stan El ... 80 — O T Con bs. — 106%| _Do gtd 5s. 92%100 Risl Wksbs. — 101 |Sun Tel 6s..100 — SF Drdk 5s.110 115%! Do 5s 100 — MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. 20%| Mat Nav Co. — 140 8| N Cal P Co. 183 19 C Jockey CL130 150 |Orpheum Co. 173 — CalT I & T.180 PacC Cas Co.l47T — Cyp L Imp. — 8 |Pac Sur Co. — 120 DptPwd com — 1083/ Parat Paint.1173% — Gas. Can A. 19 20%|8 F Drydock Hong P Co. 273 32 | SO& bt. — Do old pl. — 33 Do aw pl. — 100 Chutes Co .. 10 Western Naticnal Bank . $82,000 Pac Gas & Electric 5s.. Afterncon Session. Board— No sales. California Stock and Oil Exchange. 011 Stocks— Aswo Ot Stock Tr Cert. California-Standard . Chicago Crude ... Chicago Crude New. Claremont B 8855 85! ggans’ AUCTION SALES & AT AUCTION 2> 100 Head Gentle Wagon and Driving Horses From 1100 to 1600 pounds. 40 Head Heavy Wagon Horses and Mares 40 Head Driving and Livery Horses 8 Fast Pacers WESTERN HORSE MARKET Opposite Woodward's Pavilion, 220 VALENCIA STREET TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 8 P. K. STEWART & CO. P o P} AUCTION SALE THIS DAY. THURSDAY, MARCH 15th. AT 11 A. M., AT S75 FOLSOM STREET, 33 CITY BKOKE HORSES AND MARES And 1 top spring wagon, 1 long bodled dsiivery and 1 laundry wagon. rubber-tired buggy, har- ness_ete. SAM HABLES. Auctioneer. & b=y & 60 all purpose Horses to be sold at public auction by order of M. Bettencourt. SATUR- DAY, March 17, 11 a.m., Fifth and Clay sts., Oakland. J, F. ' BAUMGARTEN. Auctioneer. 900 Beicher . 800 Oceldental 300 Belcher . 24| 100 Ophir ... 2000 Chollar ..... 16| 200 Potosi . 400 Con_Va M...1.40| 2000 Potosi . 300 Exchequer .. 62 400 Savage " 100 Gould & Cur. 17| . & 900 Gould & Cur. 14 300 Sierra Nev... 3% 200 Hale & Norc.1.45| 100 Union Con.. 45 100 Mexican ....1.30| 100 Yellow Ji 15 2 Sesston—Comstocks, 500 Andes 20/ 40 400 Andes . 2 33 100 Belcher . 23 50 100 Belcher . 13 100 Caledonia ... 45| & 100 Chollar ..... 14 “ 800 Con Va M...1.35 05 100 Exchequer .. 60| 34 200 Crown Point. 10/ 200 Union Con... 48 100 Gould & Cur. 16/ 400 Utah .. L] CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. Alpha 10 11 Gould & Cur. 15 18 Alta — e3lHale & Norc.1.35 1.48 Andes . 20 21] Justice S et Belcher . 28 25 Juila . 06 08 Best & Bel..1.15 1.25) Kentue i Bruns Choilr — 04 Lady W — 1 Bruns C Va. — 08 Mexican .....1.30 1.38 Bruns G & C 02 04 Occidenta 96 1.00 Bruns Potosi — 000 8.aig . Bruns Savage 04| Ophir-Bruns.. — Bullion ..... — 35| Overman ¥ 18, Caledonia 44 45 Potosi 1315 115 17 Savage . Qo ... 13 15| Scorpton % 10 Con Va M...1.30 1.35 Seg Belcher.. 08 07 Con_Imperial 01 02| Sterra Nev... 33 34 Confidence .. 70 70(St Louls ... — 08 Crown Point. 10 11/ Silver Hul... 88 390 Con N Y.... — 08/ Standard ....3.00 — Dudley . 00 —|Syndicate = B Sierra Nev 03 00 Union Con... 4 45 Exchequer .. 56 60| Utah ... [ Eureka_Con..2.00 3.00| Yellow Jacket 14 15 TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD 8. Morning Sesaton. 3000 Adams ...... 1112000 Kendall Ex... 68 1000 Amethyst 12 3000 Lige Harris. G 500 Atlanta 23| 100 Little Ton 1000 Atlanta 22/ 1000 Lone Star ... 13 7000 Berkeley .... 13, 6000 MacNamara.. 18 8000 Blk Btte 06 1600 MacNamara.. 79 2000 Do, g 10... 08| 2000 M'Nmra, b 10 80 500 Blue Bull 11| 200 M'Nmra, s 10 9 4000 Bull & B, s5 11| 100 MacNamars.. 77 1000 Bullfrog Anx 08| 2000 Man Anacond 15 15,000 Bifg Bundle 08/ 1000 Manhat Belle. 15 2000 Bullfrog_Min 34| 200 Manhat Belle. 14 2000 Bulltrg N Bk 38 2000 Man Broneho 27 7100 Bullfrg N Bk 39| 2000 Manhat Comb 15 3000 Bullfrg N Bk 40| 500 Manhat Cons.1.15 1000 Do, & B.... 39| 200 Do, b 90.1.1i% 12000 Do, s 30... 40| 1000 Man Cowboy. 18 1000 Do, s 10... 38/ 3000 Manhat Dextr 78 21| 500 Do, s 10 50/ 1000 Do, b 80 12| 1000 Man Hid Trs 200 Cash Boy.... 100 Cent Eureka.l.. 3000 China Nev... 1600 Columbia Mt. 24! 18,500 Man L Joe. 16 3000 Cyrus Noble. 40 €500 Manhat L Joe 15 1000 Den Blfg,s10.1.55| 8000 Manhat L Joe 1T 5000 Dm B Btte C 471000 Do, b 90... 19 1000 Dm B Btte C 48 3000 Manhattan M. 28 1000 Do, b 90... 30| 3300 Manhattan M. 27 2000 Dmdfid Trogl 11| 1000 Mayflower 30 7500 Dixie . . 18| 3000 Mohawk 52 17| 1000 54 93 800 a 07] 1000 8 . 10f 2500 Mont [ ’1.60{ 1600 Mont 3.10 +1.50, 000 Mont 12; (1.45{ 3000 Nortn .1.40! 2950 North 2 :1.40| 500 North o4 2000 Gold Anchor.1.35 1000 N Y s 200 Goldfleld Min €4/ 40 Do, s g 500 Goldfleld Min 65 1300 Ohio Ton 500 Gid Belmont. 51| 500 Ortg 24 2000 Do, s 10... 50| 1000 Paymaster ... 02 8000 51/ 2000 Potlatch 05 1600 19 200 Red Top .95 500 18 2500 Red Top I3 2000 25/ 800 Do, s [ 2500 50! 3200 Rescue 13 1500 52, 2000 Syl H: n 3000 7311000 Do, 33 1000 73] 4000 Silver 23 1000 73 ‘\g Stiver 24 3000 19) 25 X 19| 2000 B 05, 1000 b .. o3} 1000 ® -1.90| 4100 29 871 | 4000 30 -85 6000 n 52{ 100/ .00 8014 2 0 8215} 1100 .2.50- 11,80 1700 sau 2000 Do, s 10. .s‘:’wm 2. 500 Do, b 30...1.85, 500 s 4000 Do, b 60...1.83 500 100 Jumbo Ex .. 26( 400 .85 3000 Kendall ..... §7| Afterncon _ Session. 6000 Amargosa 122500 Manhat Comb 18 6000 Amargosa 131000 Manhat Cres. 30 500 Atlanta ..... 23|4000 Manhat Dextr 78 2500 Blk Btte Ex. 063000 Manhat Dextr 17 1000 Blue Bull 8 1000 Booth ki 1000 Booth, b 90.. 28| 1000 Manhat L Joe 16 1000 Bullfrog Anx 05| 11,000 Man L Joe. I3 15,000 Bifg Bundle 08 14000 Man L Joe. 14 2000 Bulltrg N Bk 40/8000 Do, s 5. n 2500 Bulltrg N Bk 39 500 Do, s 5. 300 Bunker Hill..1.15 1700 Manhattan M. 500 Cash Boy.... 3000 Maryland Continued on Page 14. and Tonopah MINING EXCHANGE This Board offers for sale Fifteen Seats in this Exchange at Five Hundred Dollars each. (For a limited time only.) pany application. Cypress Lawn Imp't Co. Northern Cal P Co Je... OFFICIAL. ‘Morning Sesston. Board— v Street— » Afternoon Session.