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S 7C,' usual terms; Bakers' -Extras, $3 tO@3 60:
Oregon. $2 75©3 25 per ' barrel for. family • and
$3®3 80 : for Bakers'; Washington- Bakers', $3
<jjf3 50. • ¦
h MILLSTUFFS — Prices in sacks . are as : fol
lows, usual discount to the trade: - Graham
Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal,
$2 75; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra
cream do. $4; Oat Groats, $3 25; Hominy, $4«
4 25; Buckwheat Flour. • $4 5004 75: Cracked
Wheat, $3 50; Farina. $1 60; Whole-Wheat
Flour. $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels). $7 :!5@9; in
sacks, $6 85@8 B0; Pearl Barley, $5 60; Split
Peas. $5 60; Green Peas. $6 60 per 100 lbs.
FLOUR— California Family Extras,' $3 60®
Flour and Millstuffs.
There was a fair-sized flurry in oats early.
Near the close there was a rush to unload
and May closed easy, %c down,, at 42%c.
Provisions suffered a further decline anil
closed weaker than for many 'days. Large
hog rfcCeiDte, lower prices at the yards -and
selling by packers and scalpers were the bear
ish factors. May pork closed 17%c lower, lard
10c lower and rits 15c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles— Open. High. Low. Close.
. Wheat No. 2 — .
May 75 75% 74% 74%
July 76% 7«i§ 75% 76 %
September • 75% 76% 74% 75%
Corn No; 2 — •
May ,'.... 62% 62% 61% ei%
July J.... 62% 62% 62y* 62%
September . 61% 61% . 61% 61%
Oats No. 2— ' '
May 43*4 . 43V4 . 42% 42%
July (old) 36% 36% 35% 35%
July (new) 37% 38 37% 37%
September (old). 32 32 31% 31 ff
September (new) 33% 331$ • 33V4 33%
Mess Pork, per bbl — . ' .
May 10 72% 16 77% 16 72% 16 72%
July. 16 45 16 60 16 42% 16 42%
September .....16 62% 16 75 16 60 16 62V4
Lard, per 100 lbs— . n
May 9 70 9 70 0 65 9 65
July .9 80 0 80 9 75 » 77Vi
September 9S7%9 92%985 9 85
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs — ,
May 9 02% 0 05 8 97% 8 97%
July 9 20 9 27% 9 15 9 15
September ..... 9 27% 9 27% 9 22% 9 25
. Cash quotations were ( as follows. Flour
steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 73%@74%c; No. 2
re-a, 83Vi@83%c; No. 2 yellow corn, 62%c- No
2 oats, 44c; No. 2 white. 44%^46c; No. 8 white
44V 4 @45%c; No. 2 rye. 68%@59c; fair to choice
malting barley Cfi@68c; No. 1 flaxseed. $1 68-
No. 1 Northwestern, $1 79; prime timothy seed'
$i{ 8&@6 90; mess pork, per bbl, $16 40m6 45 ;
lard, per 100 lbs, $9 C5®0 70; short ribs sides
(loose), $8 »5@9 10; dry salted shoulders (box
ed). 7%®"?ic; short clear sides (boxed), $0 55®
0 05; clover, contract grade, $8. ¦ - -. -
Articles— : Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 10,000 10.000
Wheat, bushels ......42,000 10.000..
Corn, bushels 87,060 ¦' 419 000 '•
Oats, bushels .195,000 249,000
Rye. bushels 4,000 " '
Barley, bushels ........... . 23,000 •': • : V 6,000,
On tbe Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market .was weak; creameries, 24®27%c; dal-
Informal Session— 9:15 o'clock— May— 4000
ctls, 91V4C. , r ¦
Second Session — No sales. |
Regular 1 Morning Session — December— 4000
ctls. 78%c; 2000, 78%c A
Afternoon Session— May — C000 ctls, 90c; 3000.
8f>%c; 4000. 89 %c: 2000. 89%c. v
OATS — There are ¦ more samples showing on
the Produce Exchange and the demand amounts
to nothing. ; The cash demand at Chicago Is
good and Improving, "with prospects of higher
prices unless it rains very soon.
Grays. $1 30@l 40; whites. $1 30@l 45; Sur
prise. $1 40@l 45;. black, $1 12%@1 32%; red.
$1 30(91 42% per ctl.: ... ,. •
CORN— The market continues sluggish and
weak "at previous prices. Chicago reports a
good and improving cash demand. .
Large fellow, $1 3Ji@l 45; small round do
$1 S5@l 47%; white, $1 4001 60 per ctl.
RYE — Quoted at 90@95c per ctl.
\ BUCKWHEAT— Quoted ; at . $1 65@1 75 per
cti. ¦¦- -/; •. :. : ¦.¦•-• ; ;--\.' ;. ¦ .-: - -..¦¦
CALL BOARD SALES,
Informal Beynion— 9:15 o'clock— December—
2000 ctls. $1 08V4. May— 4000, $1 11%.
Second Session— May-^OOO ctls, $1 11% ; 2C00.
$1 11V4; 2000, $1 11. ; December— 2000, $l-0S%;
8000, $1 0S%. ¦ : ' , ' , ¦ . .
Regular Morning Session— May— 6000 ctls.
$1 11. December— 30.000, $1 08%; 2000, $1 08%.
Afternoon Session-- May— 2000 ctls, $1 ny,;
2000. $1 11%; 16,000, $1,11%.' December— 8000,
$1 08%. ¦ -
BARLEY— The market continues neglected
and dealers are complaining of the extreme
slowness of trade. - " ¦ .
Feed, 95c for No. 1 and 92%@93%c for
off grades; brewing and shipping grades, 97 %o
©$1; Chevalier. $1@1 20.
CALL BOARD SALES.
WHEAT — Liverpool futures were higher and
Paris futures lower. The world's shipments
for the week were as follows, in quarters: Rus
sian, 169,000; Argentine, 135.000; Indian, 29.000;
Australian. 6000. The English visible supply
decreased 1,S20,000 bushels and the American
decreased 2,332,000. .
Chicago bobbed about a good deal and was
nervous and unsettled on predicted rain. There
were light showers in • the Ohio Valley and
Illinois, but none anywhere else. All over the
Southwest the weather was cloudy, with tem
peratures ranging from U0 to 100 degrees, with
blgh winds. The trade was Inclined to await
the result of the extensive area of low barom
eter covering .the whole West. The undertone
was firm on fresh reports of serious damage In
the Southwest and considerable export business
in hard winter and Duluth spring. Kansas re
iterated Its previous assertions that It would
not raise over half a crop. The Southwest
were good sellers, however.
In this market futures were slightly lower,
but spot quotations remained unchanged.
Spot Wheat — Shipping, $1 11 V4; milling,
$1 12%®1 15 per ctl.
CHICAGO, April 21.— Trade in, wheat had a
nervous strain. At the opening there was a
rush toward the weather map and when /only
a few scanty showers were shown to have fall
en since Saturday there was an opening bull
ish sDUrt. Considering the fact that the en
tire wheat belt was dry — even drier than be
fore — the early trade was tame. May opened
%@-%c higher at 75@74*ric Then came pre
dictions that' the hot and unseasonable blasts
In the West would have some small relief by
showers, and selling set in. Gossip had it
also that the Wall-street crowd ,was selling
heavily in order to keep prices down and cre
ate an impression on the stock exchange that
the wheat crop ' was in no danger. May slid
eff to 74V8@f4y lC before the decrease "f
2,H70,000 bushels in . the visible supply came
to the relief of the bulls and started covering
Weather reports ware conflicting and kept the
talent cutfi^inr. Late In the day May had a
rally and closed steady, a shade up, at 74 %@
Corn trade was small and had no prominent
features. The market was Inclined to follow
wheat until near the close, when the market
turned heavy. May close V t @%c lower at
01 %c.
NEW YORK, April 21.— This was another
day of very active and varied speculation in
stocks, but the campaign for the advance re
ceived a rather severe check. The day started
off with indications of a repetition of the suc
cuEsful tactics adopted last week, of heavy
buying at some new points to effset ' realizing
at oihei-8. It fo happened, however, that the
stocks in which realizing was attempted —
namely, the Western and Pacific stocks — were
acutely depressed by the threat of harm to the
crop* and by the leave granted to the State
of Washington to file a suit in the United
Staties Supreme Court against the Northern
teecurltles Company. The leadera of the
campaign for the advance recovered their po-
Mtion to some extent late in the day by a
vigorous buying movement in Kout!.rn Pa
cific up to HUrt. and in Reading and Manhat
tan, which were lifted, respectively, 4% and
3% over Saturday. This induced a general
covering movement In the whole market and
ttarted substantial rallies, which materially
reduced the losses, but still left prices gen
erally below Saturday. The setback came In
the face of promising auspices for the ad
vance. The Louisville incident seemed to
have convinced some of the large Eastern bank
ing Interests that the time was ripe for an
advance, although they had been inclined to
deprecate the movement Inauirurated by West
ern capitalists at premature, on account of
the unformed prospects for the crop. The
Eteamshlp merger was accepted as additional
indication or the confidence Of large capital in
continued prosperous conditions. The results
of the day's operations in the market showed
the Importance of tbe outcome of the crop
situation. Tbe report* of hot winds In the
winter wheat belt did not eeem to affect the
grain market, perhaps owing to the large long
interest in the market, but the simple recital
of the temperatures touched at points In Ne
braska, Missouri and Kansas was sufficient to
caube a reflection of anxiety in the stocks of
the roads running through that region. TKe
weekly statistics of railroad traffic reporting
a decline in the merchandise movement to ihe
Southwest was regarded as corroboration of
the threat of harm to the crops. Scattered
reports of showers may have had something
to do with the late rally In the market. . The
leave granted to the State of Washington to
file fuit against the Northern Securities Com
pany is what was refused to the State of
Minnesota in the previous attempt. The ques
tion of the legality of the company is now
felt to be «tart*4 toward a judicial decision.
There ia enough doubt over tne outcome of the
tult to serve a-s an unsettling influence, the
more bo in view of the additional projects now
known to be on foot and dependent upon the
settlement of this questlto.
An incident of the day was the demoraliza
tion an the bilver market, which carried eilver
bullion to BOVrC an ounce, compared with the
jjreviocs low record of 51V«c on September 1.
ltB)7, when Japan adopted the gold standard.
The clump is ta.14 to be due to selling by
China as a necessary incident to the payment
of the indemnity to the powers.
The market closed active and about steady.
The heavy selling of Union Pacific convert
ible bondg was the feature of the bond mar
ket. Total sales. ?6.585.OOO.
United Statex bunds were all unchanged on
the last call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
¦\ \ . Sales. IJlrh. Low. Clos».
Atchijson 71.300 83% 81% M't
Atchison pfd 15.800 1OO »8% OTVj
Bait & Ohio 14,300 109ft 107% 106%
Bait & Ohio pfd... 500 »6 5*6 05%
Canadian Pacific... 34.100 120% 126% 127ft
Canada Southern .. 11,100 01% 8»Vi fc9?i
CTitsap & Ohio «.100 l 48 47 47%
Chi & Alton 7.000 39*4 37% 3«
Chi & Alton pfd ... 1.200 77% 76% 76%
Chi Ind 61 Louis... 8.O00 66 64% <!5%
Chi Ind &L pfd... 3.OO0 80 79% 80 i
Chi & E Illinois 16.1 I
Chlcaeo & G W... 9.100 26% 25 25l»
New York Stock Market.
Provisions.
' Chicago was heavy, with some outside sell
ing.' The ; San , Francisco market was dull and
unchanged, though some < cutting was- reported.
CURED MEATS — Bacon, 13c per ib for
heavy, 13%c for light medium, 14%c for ljght,
15c for- extra, light and 18c for sugar-cured;
F.»Etern sugar-cured Hams, 14®14%eJ California
Hams, 13%@14c; Mess Beef, $9@9 50 per bar
rel; extra Mess. $10(310 60; Family, $11 (fin 5u;
prime Mess Pork, $16; extra clear, $23;
Mess $18 50@19; Dry Salt Pork. $11 5U&12 5U;
Pig Pork. $25; Pigs' Feet. $4 75: Smoked Beef,
13%®14c per lb. ? .
, LARD— Tierces quoted at 8V4c per Ih for
compound and ll*i@J.2c for pure; half barrels,
pure, 12V4c; 10-lb tins, 12%c. 5-lb tins. 12"4c;
8-lb tins. .12*>ic. '.;•'¦. . ¦ . - -.
¦ ¦ COTTOLENE— One half-barreli 10 Vic: three
half-barrels. 10c-.' on« tierce," 9%c; two tierces,
9%c; five tierces. 9%c per lb. ¦ ¦¦ " - .-
Hides, Tallow, Wool" and Hops.
- HIDES ; AND SKINS— Culls and . brands - sell
about , J %c under \, quotations. Heavy salted
Steers. ' 10% c; medium, 0@»%c; light, 8®8%c:
Cow Hides, 9c for heavy and 8@8%c for light;
Stags, 6@6%c; Salted Kip. S@8%c; Salted Veal,
U@U%c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides. 16c: Culls,
14c;-: Dry 'Kip, 13c;- Dry. Calf. 18c ;' Culls - and
Brands. 15c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@d0c
Local stocks and bonds were" extremely dull,
sales being very small, while the oil stocks
showed a - pronounced falling oft in business.
The street railroad . strike did not produce a
ripple in the United Railroads' stocks and
bond?, quotations showing merely the .frac
tional variations which occur every day. Spring
Valley Water was somewhat lower at $91 75 In
the morning, but recovered to $92 25 In the
afternoon.
¦ Peerless OH will pay a dividend of 6c on tho
first.
The following were ex-dividend: California
Powder, $1; Spring Valley Water Company,
monthly, 42c per share, amounting to $58,800.
California Fruit Canners' Association, regu
lar monthly, 60c per share, amounting - to
$17,109 60. "* v
The following quotations for the United Rail
roads of S*n Francisco were received yester
day from New York by Bolton, De Ruyter &
Co. : ¦ Common stock, $25 75@26; preferred
$62 37%@62 62%; 4 per cent bonds, $90 25094
subscriptions, $101 87%@102 25. '
STOCK AND BOXTD EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, April 21—2 p. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS. -\ :
'< " ' - - ' I Bid. Ask. I.- ¦ .- - ' Bid Ask
4s qr coup..lllVill2 i<s qr c (new)139V4139%
4s qr Teg...lUV4111% 3s qr coup./. 109 %110
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Ala" A W 5a. 90 . — : Oc SS Co 6s. — 100
Bay CPC 5s.l07% — Omnibus 6s. — _
Cal-st 5s 117 — Pac G Im 4s 96$il00Vi
C Costa 5s.. 110% — Pk & CH 6s. 107 -Z.
Ed L & P 6s. — — Pk & OR 6s. 117 120
Fer&C H «s. — 123 Pwl-st R 6s. —
Ueary-st 5s.: — — Sac EGR 5s.l02%103'
H C&S 5%s. .— — SF & SJVos. — 121 11
Do 5s .98 101 Sierra Cal 6s — lisil
L Ang R 5S.11SV4119VS S P of A 6s
L A L Co 6s. 103 105 (1909) ... .113U114
Do gtd 6s. — — ' (1910) 11454
Do gtd 5s.lO2% — S P of C 6s
L A & P 5fl.lO2% — . (1006)Sr A.106% —
Do lem 5s. 102% — (l«O5)Sr B.107%
Mkt-st C 6s. — 130 (1906) 109 110
Do lem 53.121 121% (1912) ....119^121
N R of C 68.112 — S P of C 1st
Do 6a ....120%121V4 cgntd5s..l20 —
N Pac C 5s. 109% — ' Do stmpd.lllK
N R Cal 5S.114V4 — SP Br CaI6a +-- _
Oak Gas 5s I — 114 S V Wat 6s. — 111«
Oak. Trn 6s, 124- Do -4s 2dm. — 103*4
Do 1st c5s. — 115% Do 4s 3dm. — 102V?
Oak W G 6s. 103 — ¦ Stkn G&E«s.lO2 104.
¦ : WATER STOCKS. .' :
Contra Costa 77 77% [ Port Costa.. 63% 66'
Marin Co 60- — I Spring Val.. 82 92%
GAS AND ELECTRIC, v .
Cent L & P. 2% — Pac Light.. ..45 : *—
Eqt G L Co. 3Vi 3% Sac E GAR. — 35
Mutual ..... — 4Vi S F G & E.. 44% 45
O G L & H. 69% 60ii S F G L Co. 5V4 —
Pac G Imp.. 30% 37V4'Stktn G & E. 8
. INSURANCE.
Firem's Fnd. — — / - ;
BANKS.
Amer B & T.105 112% First Natlonl — —
Anglo-Cal . . — 91 L P & A 167 —
California ..425 . — Mer Kx (llq) 18%
Cal Safe Dp.119% — S F Natlonl.l4o' —
; SAVINGS BANKS. . .
German . . ..2000 — j Sav & Loan. — 95
Humboldt . . — — I Security Sav.330 375
Mutual Sav.. 80 — I Union Trst.1825 —
8 F Sav U..52O -r- 1
STREET RAILROADS. •
.California ..170 175 I Market .....100 —
Geary — 60 IPresidlo 35 —
POWDER. '
Giant 79 79% IVIgorit ..*... 3 Zy.
SUGAR.
Hana ...... 3% 4 (Kllauea .... — . 0%
Hawaiian ..33 — Makawell .. 23V4 24
Honokaa ... 10% 11%'Onomea :... 23 — ,
Hutchlnson . 12 12*»iiPaauhau ... 10% 12W
MISCELLANEOUS. .
Alaska Pack. 161 v 162% Pac A F A.. 2« _'
Cal Fruit As. 102% 103 V4i Pac C Borx.ie5
Cal Wine As.100%101% Par Paint... 19 _
. Oceanic S Co 3O}4 31%I
Morning Session. '. _.
Board —
60 Hutchlnson S P Co 12 50
70 Oakland Gas eo 00
2 Spring Valley Water 01 75
$2000 Sierra Railway of Cal Os.. 115 00.
Afternoon Session.
Board — " .
4 California Fruit Canners ..103 00
10 Equitable Ga» 3 TTi£
90 Oakland Gas 60 00
40 Bprlng Valley Water.. 02 25 '
$5000 S P Br R R 6s.... 139 2 5
¦V PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANQE.
•' .';?'.< - Morning Session..
Board— : .
1000 Cala-Standard 21
50 Home ...'i .-. 370
2100 Occidental or -W Va 20
2500 Sovereign 35
100 Sterling (s 90).............. 1 taij
1000 Sterling (cash) 1 C5
Afternoon Session; * • .
Board— .
100 Cala-Standard '. 21
1000 Giant;....-.-...;......... ao
; '50 Kern ....¦..;......... 4 90 .
100 Monte Cristo .'.....v.. 1 42%
-'25 Peerless .¦..:............;. 7 00 '
1000 PetroUum Center ................ 14- I
• 420 Sterling 163 I
EASTERN MARKETS.
Silver dropped sharply to 50%c, said to be
the lowest . record point for this metal. The
previously lowest quotation was 51V4c in Sep
tember, 1807. The London price yesterday was
23 15-16d, against a lowest record quotation of
23%d in September, 1897. 1 -The causes of the
present drop are dull times In India, the very
small French and Russian" 1 demand, the 'un
settled condition of the Chinese market and the
discontinuance of the Spanish purchases for
coinage, while the large production all over the
world is going along just the same.
Exchange remains undisturbed. .,
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 86
Sterling Cables, sight ...:;. — - 4 88%
Sterling Cables ................. 4 S9%
New York Exchange, sight — 15
New York Exchange, telegraphic — ;« 17% •
Silver, per ounce ..:";.... — ' 50%
Mexican Dollars, nominal..... ..— 45%
..Wheat and Other Grains.
Exchange and Bullion.
WASHINGTON.
\ TACOMA. April 21.— Wheat nominal; un
changed; blue stem, 66c; club, 65c.
OREGON,
PORTLAND, April- 21.— Wheat nominal;
Walla Walla, 65@e5%c; blue stem, 60@66%c.
Northern. Wheat- Market.
STOCK MARKET.
The pressure has risen steadily over the
Pacific Slope and conditions are more favorable
for settled fair weather. Over Utah and Ari
zona and eastward to the Rocky Mountains
stormy weather prevails. Snow has fallen In
Northern Arizona and the hlshest temperature
reached during the day, at Flagstaff, has not
been above the freezing point. Light showers
have been reported at Lcs Angeles, San Diego
and at Phoenix.
Over Eastern Arizona and New Mexico there
has been a fall of over 20 degrees In tempera
ture.
Eaf t-bound tra\-elers over the southern routes
may expect unseasonably cold weather. '
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, April 22, 1902:
Northern California — Fair Tuesday; fresh
•westerly winds.
Southern California — Fair Tuesday; wanner;
light northerly wind.
Nevada — Fair Tuesday; warmer; brisk west
erly wind.
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Tuesday;
fresh westerly wind.
ALEXANDER G. McADIE,
Forecast Official.
FORECAST.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND < GENERAL
NEW YORK. April 21.— FLOUR— Receipts,
28.610 barrels; exports, 10,259 barrels; unsettled
but steady, with fair trade. '
WHEAT— Receipts, 140.000 bushels; exports,
120,296 bushels; spot steady; No. 2 red, 87%c
elevator; No. 2 red, SS^ic f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth. 84% c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Lard Manitoba, SV&c f.o. b. afloat. 'Openlny
higher on a dry weather map, wheat experi
enced a setback under rain predictions and vig
orous short selling, after which It more than
recovered on a large visible supply decrease,
failure of rains to materialize and a demand
from the shorts near the close. Prices receded
slightly and were finally %c higher. May
80 7-16@iil%c. closed 81%c; July, 80 9-16c@
81%c. closed 81V*c; September. 80@81c. clo«ed
80%c; December, 81%©82%c. closed 82%c.
WOOL — Quiet.
HIDES— Firm.
COFFEE— Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice
5 7-16c; mild, quiet; Cordova. 8®12c. Futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points higher
Total sales. 39,300 bags, including: May 4 85
@4.U0c; June. 5c;' September, 5.25®5.30c; Octo
ber, 5.35c; December, 5.50c; January, 5 60--
March, 5.70c. . /'
SUGAR — Raw. steady; fair refining, 2%c
centrifugal, 90 test, 3«4c; molasses sugar 2^«c
DRIED FRUIT.
Evaporated apples firmer in tone and the
movement for jobbing account was quite active
State, common to good, 7@8%c; prime, 9V»®
9V4c; choice, 9%@10c; fancy,- 10%@llc.
Prunes, steady; apricots, steady and firm,
and peaches In good demand and firm without
change.
PRUNES— 3%®6%c.
APRICOTS— Royal, 10%@13c; Moorpark. 10
@12c.
PEACHES— Peeled, 14@18c; unpeeled, S@llc
FRUITS— Apricots, 0@10c . for Royals and
10® 13c for , standard to .fancy Moorparks;
Evaporated Apples, 8®0e; ' tun dried,* 6c;
Peaches, 6V4@8ftc; Pears. 6@9c: 'Plums,' pitted,
6®oc; unpltted, 1%@2%c; Nectarines, 5%@6c
for red and 5%@Uc for white; rigs, 4%o for
b!ack and 5%@Cc for. white. J
' ¦ PTMINES — 1U01 crop are quoted as follows:
30-40*8. 6V4@6%c; 40-50's. 5@5Vic; SO^O's. 4%
@4%c; 60-70' s,4@4 Vic; 70-80's. 3%@3%<J; 80
oO's, 3@»V!c; 90-100' s, 2%@2%c per lb.
RAISINS — Seeded, 3-crown, So; 2-crown, 6V4
@7%c; Loose Muscatels, 6Hc for 4-crown and
6 Vic for seedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, 5%c;
Seedless Sultanas, 5%c for unbleached and 7@
8%c for bleached. Clusters — Imperials, $3; De
hesa, $2 50: Fancy. $1 50; London Layers,
$1 25@1 35. ......
NUTS— Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, ll%c; No.
2, 6%@7%c; No. 1 hardshell, 9c; No. 2. 7c;
Almonds, 10%@12c for papershell. 9@10c for
soflshell and 0@7c for hardshell; Peanuts, 6@7c
for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12^12%c; Filberts,
12(312%c; Pecans, ll@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 B0@5.
HONEY — Comb. ll®12c for bright and fi@Ilc
for light amber; water white extracted, 5@
5%c: light amber extracted, 4@4%c; dark, 4c.
BEESWAX— 27% ©20c per lb.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins.
At the orange auction prices were lower
owing to the large offerings and the poor qual
ity of some of the stock. . Nine cars were sold
as follows: Fancy Navels, $2 10@2 65; choice
do, $160@2 50; standard do. 60c@$l 85: choice
Seedlings, $1 25@1 65; standard do, 40c@?l. In
the open market three cars wore received and
prices were unchanged, although - the feeling
waa easier, owing to the large offerings at the
auction. . .• :
One car of Lemons came in and the market
was well supplied with all grades. At the
auction fancy stock sold at $1 50S-1 85.
Bananas were firm under limited supplies of
ripe Btock and a steady demand. There was
nothing new *ln Apples.
Strawberles were in light receipt. Long
vorths sold for 50@85c and Mallndas at 40c
per drawer. -Eighteen chests came in. . . '
APPLES — $2&2 25 per box for extras, $1 25
@1 75 for good to choice and 60c@$l for or
dinary.
CITRUS FRT" ITS — Navel Oranges, $l@l 75
for standard. $2@2 50 for choice and $2 50®3
for fancy: extra fancy, $3 25@3 40; Seedlings,
$1 25@2; Mediterranean Sweets, $1 50@2; Va
lencia's, $2 75®3; Malta Blood Oranges, $2
@3; Tangerines, in quarter boxes, 75c@$l
and $1 25@1 CO in half boxes; Lemons, 75c@
$1 for common and $1 25@$1 75 for good to
choice and $282 50 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1
@3. including- seedless: Mexican I.lmes. ?4 f>os$
5; Bananas. $2 25@3 per -bunch for New Or
leans and $1 25@2 25 for Hawaiians; Pineap
ples. $3@4 per dozen.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
Butter remained unchanged, with ample
supplies and continued heavy receipts. The
third car was made up for the "East, but it was
thought to be the last for this account, as the
Nev York market made a further decline of
3c. The local demand Is not sufficient to have
absorbed the current heavy receipts, and the
rtcent shipments East have helped things out
materially. . Portland ' continues . to undersell
this market" on the Sound, hence shipments to
that outlet are steadily falling off. Yester
day's steamer took out 7404 pounds.
. There is nothing new in Cheese. Stocks are
heavy and the market is weak.
Eggs remain as previously quoted. \A car —
400 cases — arrived from the East, something
which has not occurred for some little time.
Buying in the country for cold storage is said
to be falling off, and while strictly fine large
ranch are quoted steady, the medium and
lower grades are plentiful 'and weak.
Receipts were 76,300 pounds and 104 tflbs of
Butter, 1670 cases of Eggs, 400 cases Eastern
Eggs, -iS)o0 pounds California Cheese and
pcunds of Eastern Cheese.
BUTTER— Creamery, 10@20o per pound for
fancy, 18@18%c for firsts and 17%c for sec
onds; dairy, lti@18c; store Butter, 14@15c per
pound. ' -
CHEESE— New, »@10c; old. 9@llc; Young
America. s@10c: Eastern, 13@15c'per pound.
EGGS— Ranch. 14@15c. with 16c for selected
large; store, 12%@14c per dozen.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
TACOMA. April 21.— Clearings, $230,047; bal
ances. $37,890. ¦ • \
PORTLAND, April 21. — Clearings, $513,375;
balances. $81,401.
SPOKANE, April 21.— Clearings, $269,282;
balances, $71,682. ' .
' SEATTLE. April 21,— Clearings, $465,320;
balances, $13,131.
Northern Business.
New York Grain and Produce.
; OREGON.
Flour, qr sks... 8,980! Potatoes, sks... 8,121
Oats, ctls.. 2,0401 Onions, sks 17
/ - FOR MONDAY. ADrll 21.
Flour, qr sks... 7.537 Hay, tons .. 424'
Wheat, ctls...... 03,271 Tallow, ctls
Barley, ctls.... 14,505 Pelts, bdls... ... 640
Oats, ctls 2.260 Hides. No 387
Corn, ctls 600 Quicksilver, flks. 79
Potatoes, sks... 1,030 Leather, rolls... 49
Bran, sks 1,100 Wine, gals 48,200
Middlings, sks.. 560 Lime, bbls 1S2
Wool, bales 993 Sugar, ctls 500
Receipts of Produce.
NEW YORK. April 21.— The visible supply of
grain Saturday, April 10. as complied by • the
New York Produce Exchange, Is as follows:
Wheat — 14.258,000 bushels, decrease 2,332,000
Corn — 2,662.000 bushels, decrease 324,000.
Oats — 3,114.000 bushels, increase CO. 000.
Rye — 11.804,000 bushel*, decrease 120,000
Barley — 1,365,000 bushels, Increase 187,000
Available Grain Supply.
ley. lots 138 and 13S. Gift Map 1; $10.
San Francisco Savings Union to same, same,'
quitclaim deed; $10.
Charles A. Bennett to same. same, quit
claim deed: *5.
Delevan B. and Mary L. Bowley to Joseph
Ahlbach. same: $10.
Jacob and Llna Heyman to Henry Smith,
lot on SE • line of Louisbersr street. 90 NE of
Mount Vernon. NE 50 by SB 103:6. lots 21
and 22. San Miguel Homestead, quitclaim)
deed: ?10.
I William MeDermott to Elizabeth McGlynn.
lot 141, Gift Map 3; $10.
Builders'- Contracts.
Charles M.- Ingram (owner). • with - Denks
Bros, (contractors), architect . none — All work
for a S-storv frame bulldin*- ' (threw flats) on
E line of Stelner street, 90:2U S of Washing
ton. S 37 :« by E 106:3; total. $10,690.
George H. Luchslnger. Mrs. A. L. Summer.
hayes. Mrs. A. Goodrich and Mrs. R. A. Buck
ingham (owners), with Fred C. C. Anderson
(contractor). Meyer & O'Brien architects —
Brick work, cementing and settln*- of terra
cotta for a 5-story and basement brick hotM
building on S line of Eddy street. 75 E of
Mason. E 62:« by 8*131:6; total. $9750.
Same owners with Stelger Terra Cotta and
Pottery Works (corporation) contractors, arch
itects same — Furnish an<1 deliver all terra cotta
for same, same; total.. $2600. .
Same owners with F. H. Masrow (contract
or), architects same — Carpenter work, tlnnlnjr.
interior finish, etc., for same on same: total.
$**7 035 ¦
"same" owners with Schanz 4 Grundy {con
tractors), architects nme — Plumbing, newertnsr
and gas fitting for aame on »»mt: total. $6900.
Same owners with George H. Tay Company
(contractors) architects same — Steam pipinir,
h«n««rs and radiators for same on same; total.
$2250
Same owners with H. Eckart
architects same — Palntln* and flnlsuln* for
same. on same- total. $1250. '
Herbert E. Law (owner).' with Otia Elevator
Company (corporation^ contractors, same arch
itects — All work for five *»evators for a nlne
ntnrv and basement buiKIng on S comer nf
]WI«sI"9'«in<1 Montsromerv street snnth. SE 1«>.
SW f>5:R NW SO. SW 11:2,. NW SO. NW,
106:10;' total. $?S.gP<V
HOTEL AEBIVALS.
VKW. WESTKRN HOTEL.
H B Renvall. Chicago
W A Cacciola. Brookln
II Kiebltn. ,auiwaukee
C W Manser thai. Aid
F Seiberg, ."«Utlp
Mrs Carter. •Oakland
M Sninetti. i'an Jose
F H Barden. Fuisin C
F II Kearney, t. S Josp
S Cor man. Lob ' Ang
<; Werbjfi Ben&Ja -
T Fedde. Kansas City
n D Tompson, I.tok Hil
Mr» E P Dyer. Poitl.nl
Mlxs Anderson. Portlnd
C H Foster. Most->n ¦
G Culpepper, Texas
G H Calne. NY
M H Oakes. N T
V M Cox. N T
L Wright,, N T
MONDAY, APRIL 22.
Donald and Annie Grant to A. P. Hotaling
& Co. (corporation), lot on S line of Golden
Gate avenue. 32:6 W of Octavia street, W 75
by S 100; $10.
Laura B. or Laura V. and James H. Davla
to Sadie I. Regan (single), lot on NE corner oi
Page and Flllmcre streets. E 25 by X 100; $10.
Thomas R. and Annie L. Turner to Elizabeth.
C. Lacy. lot on NE corner of Vallejo and Fin
more streets. E 40 by N 137:6; $10.
Joseph P. and Rose O. Haller to Francis and
Louisa Laplace, lot on S Una of Lombard
street, 192:6 W of FUlmore. W 55 by S 120; $10.
Hlbernla Savings and Loan Society to Wil
liam Hartnett, lot on S line of Lombard street,
115:6 W of Flllmore, W 23 by S 120; $1040.
Charles H. and Adella A. Athearn to Charles
Sonntag, lot on N line of Union street. 112 :6 H
of. Pierce, E 25 by N 100; $10.
Nellie G. Gallagher to William Otto, lot on
W line of Broderick street, 82:6 S of Eddy. 9
27:6 by W 100; $10.
Vanderlynn and Bessie E. Stow to Kate M.
Dillon (single), lot on S line of Vallejo Street."
77:3 W of Baker, W 51 ;6 by 3 137:6;, *KL-~~.-."
' Same to' Maurice Casey, lot -on S line of
Vallejo street. 40 W of Baker. W 37:3 by 3
137:6; $10.
Henry and Fannie S. Lyons to Ida L. Hoch
stadter (wife of William S.). undivided % or
lot on NW corner of Jackson and Baker streets.
W 97:6 by N 128:0%; gift.
Same to same, lot on N line of Jackson street.
126:3 W of Baker. W 28:9 by N 128:0%; gift.
William H. and Annie D. Talbot to Henry
Lyons, lot on NW corner of Jackson and Baker
streets. W 155 $y N 128:0%; $10.
Pierre and Celine Cassou to Rosa Constant
(widow), lot on S line- of Sutter street. 110 E of
Lyon. E 27:6 by S 137 :«; $10.
John H. Rosseter. Alice M. or Alice and Hen
rietta Dunne and Frances McHugh to Geraldlne
C. Shannon (wife of H. L.), lot on NE corner
of Fell and Shrader streets, E 100 by N 100.
sub to 15 Cov. 94; $10.
. H. L. Shannon to same, lot on NE corner of
Fell and Shrader streets, N 100 by E 100; gift.
Hobart Estate Company (corporation) to Al
mon D. Carrtll, lot on E line of Mission street.
35 S of Fifteenth. S 25 by E SO- $6000.
Edward D. and William P. Carroll. Ellen M
Goodwin (Carroll) and Susan B. Jonea (Car
roll) to Mary C. Carroll, lot on E line of Har
rison street, 52 S of Twenty- third. S 52 by
E 75; also lot on S line* of Twentieth street.
230 W of Dolores, W 50 by S 114; $10.
Emily C. Terry, to Pietro Giannini, lot on Ei
line of Mason street. 46 N of Lombard N
23 by E 70; $10. '
Hartland, Ada, Herbert E. and Grace W.
Law to Ellse A. Drexler (widow), lot on N
corner of Main and Mission streets. NW 137:8
by NE 137:6, subject to party.. wall : agreement
of 6 inches on N (22 Cov. 208); $10.
Mary C. Carroll to Edward D. and William
P. Carroll and Ellen M. Goodwin and Susan B.
Jones, lot ! on N line of Brannan street. 13O
SW of Sixth. SW 30 by NW 75; also lots 28.
30. 32. 34. 36. Holliday Map A; also lot 298
Gift Ma» 3: $10.
William J. Parker, Mary A. Glenger (Park
er, wife of Charles J. Glenger) to> Bernard
Bauchou, lot on N line of California street.
55 W of Eighteenth avenue, N 120 by W 28;
$10.
Solomon and Dora Get* to George W. Travla.
lot on E line of Eleventh avenue. 200 S of A
street, N 25 by E 120; $10.
George O. Mella and August and May
Fischer to Margaret A. Skelly, lot on N line
of D street. 27 :4 E of Thirty-sixth avenue, N
105 by E 25: $10.:
Gertrude A. and Harry E. Jones to C. E.
Hailstone, lot on E line of Thirty-fourth ave
nue. 210 S of I street. S 25 by E 120; $10.
. Annie J. Kelley (guardian of the estate of
.William J. Duncan, minor) to Dclevan B. Bow-
REAI. ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
LONDON, April 21 .-^Consols, 94%; ,- silver,
23 5-16d; French rentes, lOOf 97%c; wheat car
goes on pasage, firm but not . active ;, cargoes
No. 1 standard California,, 29s 9d; cargoes
Walla Walla, 29s 3d; English country markets,
strong, advanced; wheat imported into the
United Kingdom, 195,000; flour imported Into
the United Kingdom, 111,000; wheat and flour
on passage to United Kingdom, 4,280,000; wheat
and flour on passage to Continent, 1,720,000.
LIVERPOOL. April 21.— Wheat, firm; No. 1
standard California, b's 4d@tis 4%d; wheat In
Paris, dull; flour In Paris, dull; French country
markets, weak; weather in England, overcast.
COTTON— Uplands, 5 3-32d.
Foreign Markets.
Astoria 30.12 54 42 NW Cloudy .00
Baker 23.80 60 48 NW Cloudy .00
Carson 29.U2 4'J 32 W Cloudy T.
Eureka 30.14 54 42 NW Clear .20
Fresno SO. 04 64 42 NW Pt.Cldy .02
Flagstaff 29.80 32 2C SW Pt.Cldy .34
Pocatello. Id S6
Independence .29.80 56 38 W Clear .02
Los Angeles... 30. 00 152 46 W Pt.Cldy .04
Phoenix 29. 8G 66 52 W Cloudy T.
Portland 30.02 5S 40 NW Cloudy .02
Red Bluff 30.02 62 42 SE Pt.Cldy .OS
Uoseburg 30. 0« D8 42 SW Pt.Cldy T.
Sacramento . .30.04 62 44 SW Clear T.
Salt Lake 44
San Francisco. 30. 12 54 46 W Clear .00
S. L. Obispo. .30.14 M 40 W Clear .00
San Diego 30.00 68 48 NW Cloudy .20
Seattle 30.00 58 3S W Clear .00
Spokane 29.82 62 32 S Cloudy .00
Neah Bay 23.9tf B2 38 VT Pt.Cldy .00
Walla Walla.. 29. 84 «4 40 W Pt.Cldy .00
Winnemucca ..29. SO 52 36 W Cloudy .00
Tumi 29.92 C8 50 W Clear ..CO
Temperature. 7 a. m. — »6.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, April 21.— To-day's state
ment of the treasury shows: Available cash
balances, $182,122,6S4; gold, $02,085,652.
GAME — Hare. $1; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cotton
tall* and $1 for Br.ush; Gray Geese, $2 50@3;
¦White Geese, 50@75c: Brant, 75c@$2; Honkers.
(3; English Snipe, $2 50@3; Jack Snipe. $1 50.
POULTRY— Live Turkeys. 13@14c for. Gob
blers and 15@16c for Hens; Geese, per pair,
$1 5001 75; Goslings, $2 25©2 50; Ducks, $4 50
@5 for old and $7@8 for young; Hens. $4 50@
5 50; young Roosters. $6 50@7 00; old Roosters,
$4 5Oi}3>5 F;ryers, $5©6; Broilers, $4 50(S5 for
large and $2@3 for small; Pigeons, .$1 50'iil 75
per dozen for old and $1 ~~>fi- for Squabs.
Three cars of Eastern .Poultry, consisting
chiefly of -Hens, were placed on the market and
sola off slowly. The local market was dull
and receipts were light. Quotations were un
changed.,*; V YV v' f •'.•-.'-.'» " » ;, r *
Game 'cleaned up at better prices -for some
descriptions. Only 13 sacks came in.
Poultry and Game.
NEW YORK, April --•21.— Cotton, futures
opened firm, with prices 3 to 10 points higher,
and closed steady, with prices net . C points
higher to 1 Doint lower.-
New York Cotton Market.
2 S S 2 2 -s
3 $1 52 <l <£ 2
3 53 33 |S K «
STATIONS. i^|g ||,f| |S
MONDAY. April 21 — i p. m. "
Bid. Ask. ~'iv. Bld.A*k.
Alpha 02 03 fustlce 05 07
Alta 0a 05 <entuck — 01
Andes 04 05 Lady Washtn. — 04
Belcher CS 00 Mexican 49 50
Best A Belch. 24 2rt| Occidental ... 11 12
Bullion 02 03'Ophir 1 35 1 4O
Caledonia 42 44 Overman .... 21 22
Challenge Con 17 18 Potosl 23 2tS
Chollar 18 13 Savage ...... 12 Vt
Confidence ... 60 65 Scorpion 04
Z C & Va....l 30 1 35|Seg Belcher... 01 I Ki
Con Imperial. .— 01 Sierra Nevada 23 24.
Con N York.. — 02 Silver Hill... 46 49
Crown Point.. 08 01) St Louis 06 —
Eureka Con.. IS — Syndicate ... 07 —
Exchequer ... — 01 1 Union Con..: 24 25
Gould & C. .. 06 07 Utah 03 05
Hale &. Nor.. 21 23 Yellow Jacket 11 12
Fulia — oil
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
_ f. La»t This Last
fctations — 24 hours. Season. Season.
Eureka 0.2U 47. «1 44 «»
Red Bluff 0.08 29.81 22. CS
Sacramento Trace 1C.32 17.DO
San Francisco 0.00 17.40 18 «!»
Fr«sno 0.02 6.48 10. Si
Independence 0.02 4. 29 , 5.51
San Luis Oblspo ... 0.0U 21.33" 27.87
Los Angeles 0.04 10.62 14. IS
San Diego . ; 0.20 c.ll 10.C<3
San Francisco data — Maximum temperature,
»; minimum. 46; mean. 60.
The following maximum and minimum lem
pratures were reported from Eastern stations:
P^ton 00-48 ICanpas City JKMiS
Cincinnati <«-54:Duiuth 40-32
Philadelphia C4-4Gpmaha M-72
Tacksonville 72-52 'hicago 66-48
Washington «tf-40';t Louis O8-4S
New York 5e-4i:J5alt Lake City...«ti-44
Pig iron warrants, nominal ; No.: 1* foundry,
Northern. $19@20; No. 2 foundry, Northern.
$18@19; No. 1 foundry, Southern, $17 50@18;
No. 1 foundry, Southern, soft, $17 50® 18.
The English iron markets -were Mower. Glas
guw closed at 54s 3d and-MIddlesboro at 48s 6d.
The local Iron markets* remained' steady and
without change in quote's rates.
Trading to-day was inactive. The 'London
copper market was 3d lower, with spot and
futures at £53. : : ¦ ¦¦- : .
Lead was steady'here and unchanged at"4%c
and London was Is 3d higher at £11 15s.
Spelter ruled quiet and firm at New York at
$1 40 and London was unchanged at £18. .
• Copper was dull and weak. < Spot Lake closed
at ll%@12 1 4c, electrolytlo ll%@12c,, and cast-
Ing nominally 12c. Standard copper was about
%c lower on the inside price for spot, which
closed at ?11@11 CO. .,'
NEW YORK, April 21.— The London market
for tin suffered a decline of £1 6s for spot and
£1 15s for futures, with spot at £129 10s* arid
futures at £125'15s. At New. York there was a
decline of about 80 points, with spot closing at
$27 80(#28, and tone weak at the decline, witb
business moderate.; • -.. • ¦ ¦• . ' • , . :
New York Metal Market.
SUGAR — The Western Sugar Refining ! Com
pany quotes as follows, per pound. In 100-lb
bags: Cubes. A, Crushed and Fine Crushed.
4.50c; Powdered, 4.55c: Candy Granulated.
4.35c; Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25c; Dry Granu
lated Coarse. 4.25c; Fruit Granulated. 4.25a;
Beet Granulated (100-lb bags only), none;
Confectioners'. A, 4.25c; Magnolia A. 3.85c;
Extra C. 3.75c: Golden C, 3.65c; "D." 3.63c;
barrels,- 10c more; half -barrels, 25c more;
boxes, 50c more; 50-lb bags, 10c more, for all
kinds. Domlnos — Half-barrels, 4.75c; boxes,
fie per lb. No order taken for less than 73
barrels or Its equivalent.
COAL OIL— Water White Coal Oil, In bulk.
13%@14c; Pearl Oil,. In cases. 20c; Astral. 20c;
Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 25c; Eocene
22c; deodorised stove Gasoline. In bulk. 16c;
In cases, 22%c; Benzine, in bulk. 14%c: In
cases. 21c; 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk. 20c; In
cases, : 20%c.
TURPENTINE — 67c per gallon In cases and
61c in drums «tnd Iron barrels. -" -: - '¦ > ..-
OIL— California Castor Oil, in cases, No
1, 70c; pure, $120; Linseed Oil, In bar
rels, boiled, 78c; raw,- 76c; cases, 5c
more; Lucol, 68c for boiled ami 66c for raw,
in barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter strained,
barrels. 00c; cases, 95c; China Nut. G7%@68c
per gallon; pure. Neatsfoot, In barrels, 70c
cases. 75c; Sperm, pure, . 65c. Whale. Oil. nat
ural white, 40@50c per gallon; Fish Oil, bar
rels, 42%c; caaes, 47 %c; Coeoanut Oil, barrels,
03%c for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian.
COAL— Wellington. $9 per ton; . Bouthfleld
Wellington, {9; Seattle) $6 60; Bryant, |6 60;
Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 SO; Greta. $3;' Walls
end, $3 50: Co-operative Wallsend. $S 50; Cum
berland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks ; Penn
sylvania Anthracite Ekk. : Welsh Anthra
cite, $14: Canne'l, $11 p«r ton; Coke. $13 per ton
In bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain de
scriptions. $8 45 per 2000 lbs and $8 50 per ton.
according to brand.- ¦
General Merchandise.
BAGS — Grain Bags, June and July. 6c; San
Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32®3&c; Fleece
Twine, 7&@Sc.
(120th Meridian— Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO. April -21—5 y. m.
The following are the seasonal rain'alls to
date, as compared with those of the same Aate
lttt ecacon un<i rainfall in the twenty
lour hours:
/ Weather Report.
Chi & G W A pfd. 200 89 83 83%
Chi & G W B pfd. 200 47 4tt% 46
Chi & Northwest.. 1,200 251% 249% 248%
Chi R I & Pacific. 1,700 175 173 173
Chi Term & Trans. 7.1O0 2o% 22 22
Chi Term & T pfd. 9,000 42 40% *K>%
C C C & St Louis. 1,700 100 105 105%
Colo Southern ... 11.000 32% 31 31 y t
Colo South 1st pfd. 800 75y 4 75>i 74^,
Colo Southed pffl. 4.300 47 45»i 45»4
Dela & Hudson ... 4.900 176% 174 173ft
Dela Lack & West. 300 290 290 283
Denver & Rio G... 1,400 46 44% 44%
Denver & R G pfd. 1,400 »3% 02% »2%
Erie 29.4O0 40 38T& 39%
Erie 1st Pfd 0.100 70% «a% 70%
Erie '2i pfd 1,500 55% 55% 55 Vi
Great North pfd... 1,400 187 1S5H 1S5
Hocking Valley ... 2,300 84% 8.5% 81%
Hccking Val pfd.. 300 92 91 91 %
Illinois Central ... 23.300 151 V> U'Vi 118%
Iowa Central l.soo r.ni/ t -«'H4 <?'•".
Iowa Central pfd.. 1.700 80% 88 80%
K. C. Southern 7.SKH) rs -<. •£ iu ,..
K. C. South, pfd... 11,200 62% 60% 01
Lake Erie & West. 200 «9 - CS 67%
L Erie ft West pfd 128
Louisville & Nash. 7.000 127 12G 126%
Manhattan L 91,800 137% 134 137%
Metropolitan St Ry 7.100 154>4 153 153
Mexican Central... 2,200 30% 20% 20%
Mexican National.. 19,900 20% 20 > 20\i
Minn & St Louis.. 2.G00 113 111% 111%
Missouri Pacific ... 47.500 103% 100% 101%
M K & Texas 1,400 26% 20 26U
M K & Texas pfd. 2.400 57 55% 5ti
N J Central 18S
N Y Central 10,300 160% 15S 159%
Norfolk & West... 4,200 59 57% 58 ji
Norfolk & W pfd M
Ontario & Western. 14.900 34% 33% 34
Pennsylvania 28,500 152 151 V 4 151
Reading 414.400 66% C2% 6C%
Reading 1st pfd... 6.400 SiM S3% 84
Reading 2d pfd... (57.300 72% 71 72%
£t Louis & S F ... 4,300 71% 09 69%
St L & S F 1st pfd 83
St L & S F 2d pfd. 500 74% 73% 73%
St Louis S W COO 30% 30 28%
St L S W r pfd 2,200 62% 01% 61%
St Paul 85,800 172% ies% 170%
St Paul pfd 500 1!>2% 190% 190>i
Southern Pacific ..120,900 «9V* 6C% 69
Southern Railway.. 49.300 8T% 35% 3C%'
Southern Ry pfd..: 3.000 96% 95% 95%
Texas & Pacific ... 17.200 44% 42% 43%
Tol St L & West.. 1,000 2214 22 22'4
Tol St L & W pfd. 1.600 30% :{«% :n>%
Union Pacific ......261.100 10S% 103% 10r»%
Union Pacific pfd.' 6,000 R9 88% 84H
Wabash 13.800 20 25% 25%
Wabash pfd 12,100 45% 44>4 4t%
Wheeling & L. E. 700 20% 20%^ 20%
Wheel & L. E. pfd 200 33% 33 % 3.1
¦Wisconsin Central . 3.100 26% 25% 25%
Wisconsin Cen. pfd. 3.100 4S% 48 47%
Express Companies —
Adams 210
American 230
Vr.ited States 100 122 122 120
Wells Fargo 210
Miscellaneous —
Amal. Copper 10,200 C5%" G4% 65%
Am. Car & Foundry 1,000 29% 29 29%
Am Car & Fy. pfd. 800 89% SSi,4 89%
Am Linseed Oil 1,500 24 24 23
Am. Linseed Oil pfd 200 55 65 52
American Loco ... 29.900 S6% 35% 3fl%
Am Loco--, pfd 9,700 »S% 97% 98
Am. Pmelt. & Rfg. . 1.900 47 " 45'4 ' '43'U
Am. Sm. & Rfg. pfd 3,800 97 05% 9514
Anaconda MIn Co.. 3f« 112 112 112
Brook. Rapid Tran. 32.300 68% 66% 67%
Col Fuel & Iron... 49,100 108 105% 107%
Consolidated Gas . . 600 225 224 224%
Con Tobacco pfd... 1.600 119% 119 11S%
Gtnrral Electric .. 2,100 331% 327 32S
Hocking Coal 500 21 20% 20V4
International Paper 3.200 22% 21 21V V
Inter. Paper pfd.. 3.100 76 75 75%
International Power S.4O0 172% I6S 172%
National Blrcuit .. 61K) 50% 50>i 50%
National Load 500 19% 19>i 19%
National Salt 70
National Salt pfd 09%
North American . . . 2,700 130 129% 129
Pacific Coast '.. €9
Pacific Mall 42
People's Gas C9,f)00 103 irej% 104U
Pressed Steel Car.. S00 41 r <4 40% 41 U
Pressed St. Car t>fd 400 84% 84 Vi . ¦"«%
Pullman Palace Car • 237
Republic Steel '3,100 1S% 17% 17%
Republic St«?el pfd. 800 74 73% 73%
Sugar 2S.100 128 126% 126^4
Tenn. Coal & Iron. 13,200 73 71 71%
Un. Bag & Paper Co ]r>-v.
Un. B. & P. Co. pfd so
XT. 8' Leather.. 3,100 1.°.% 12% ]2%
U. S. Leather pfd... 700 84% S."5% <»3%
U S Rubber 1774
U 6. Rubber pfd.. 100 60 60 rn
U. S. Steel 25.400 43 42. 42%
V. H Steel pfd 2.100 9?.% 0214 fl«%
Western Union 4. COO 91"% 92% 93
Total sales 1.993. S00
NEW YORK BONDS.
U S ref 2s reg...l(M% L & x unif 4*... 102
Do ref 2s coup. .109-)g (Mexican Cen 48.. 84M
Do 3s reg 10S=! + Do 1st lnc 34 '
Do 3s coup ... 100 >/> Minn & St L 4s.. 104%
Do new 4s reg. 138 M K. & Texas 4s. 101
Do new 4s coup. 139% Do 2ds 84
Do old 4s reg ..111V» N Y Cen lsts ...104
Do old 4b coup. Ill Vi Do gen 3%s ...10-.)
Do 5e reg lOOv'iJN J Cen Ren ."¦s.lio
Do 5a coup 107 Northern Pac 4s.. 105
Atchison gen 4s .lW4s Do 3s • 74%
Do adjust 4s.. »4% Norf & W con 4s 101 u.
Bait & Ohio 4s. ..lCl'UlReading gen 4s.. 99(4
Do 3%s 9«',i 3tL & I M con 5s.llC%
Do conv 4s 1C9 St L & S F 4s... 101
Can South 2ds ...109 St L S W lsts. loo'i
Central of Ga 5s. 112% Do 2ds 37
Do 1st inc 87Vj San A & A P 4s. 91 X
Ches & Ohio 4%s.l08% Southern Pac 4s.. 951,!,
Chi & Alton 3%s. 84*« Southern Ry 5s...122'a
C B & Q new 4s. »CVt .Texas & Pac lsts.l20U
C M&StP gen 4s.ll« |Tol St L & W' 4s 8°
C & N W con 7«.i:W«i; Union Pacific 4s. 100%
C R 1 & P 4s... 112% i Do conv 4 3 109'i
CCC&St L gen 4s.lO4 ¦ Wabash lsts ....120
Chi Term 4s 90 Do 2ds 110-Ji
Colo & South 4s. 95%' Do deb B - 6 *
Denv«- & R G 4e. 103% jWest Shore 4s . 113 2
Erie prior lien 4s.lOO»Jw & L Erie 4s.. 01%
Do gen 4b 88 Wisconsin Cen 4s. 90»i
Tt W t D C lsts. 115% Con Tob 4s Co
Hocking Val 4%s.lllUI
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con 20 Little Chief ...... H
i Alice 00 Ontario 8 75
Breece 50 Ophir 110
Brunswick Con . . 19 Phoenix . . .-. 0(5
Comstock Tunnel. .05 2f Potosi 20
Con Cal & Va...l :. Savage 08
Deadwood Terra. . Ci Sierra Nevada .... 70
Horn Silver I U, 'mall Hopes 40
Leadvllle Con ... OiJ standard 340
BOSTON STOC^-J AND BONDS.
Money — ill S 'Steel 42%
Call loans 4@4'i! Do pfd <»2«4
Time loans 4@5 Westlnghse com. .111%
Bonds — Mining —
Atchison 4g 103 Adventure 22%
Gas lsts NJ Allouez a(S'
Mexican Cen 4s... K»% Amalgamated ... f5<<.
N E Gas & Coke. 53 Blngham 35%
Railroads — Calumet & Hecla.r.«7
Atchison S2 Centennial 20
Do pfd ...\ !«)% Copper- Range . . . 00
Boston &. AIba:xy.i<»3V4 Franklin Ji%
Boston & Maine. :<)4 Mohawk 25'
Boston Elevated.. 3«7 Old Dominion ... 20
N Y N H & H..224 Osceola C2
Fltchburg ;ifd ..140 Parrot 2C.%
Union Pacific ...1UT>% Qulncy 122
Mexican Central.. 2» V» Santa Fe Copp-»-. * A
Miscellaneous — Tamarack ... ...177
American Su?ar. .120% Trimountaln 95%
Do pfd 1W Trinity ... i;ui
Amer Tel & TW..17S United States ... 22
Dom Iron & .Steel. «O Utah 'Z2U,
Mass Electric 45% Victoria r-U
Do pfd Vt Wlnona j ]J4
N E Gas & Coke. 4 Wolverine 53
United Fruit..... 105% Daly West 40U
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS.
Con for money.94 11-lS'Mo, Kan & Tex. 27%
Do for acct.... 94% | Do pfd 551!
Anaconda • 5%,N Y Cen..... KiS •
Atchison 85% 'Norfolk & West.. 60%
Do pfd 102Vi| Do pfd nau.
Bait & Ohio 112 ,Ont & Western.. 55%
Can Pacific ..12S>% Southern Ry .... :«
Ches & Ohio 4»%! Do pM ........ ogi^
Chi Gt West 4r,i'j Southern Pacific . 70%
Cl*l, M & St Paul.l7"V« Union Pacific ...110%
Den & Rio Grande 40% Do pfd 01 V.
Do Dfd 95-Ji-U 8 Steel. 44%
Erie 40%' Do pfd 97%
Do Ut pfd..... 72 Vi Wabash 2UV4
Do 2d pfd .... 57 Do pfd 4«iA
Illinois Central ..1.13U Spanish 4s 78«4
Louis & Naeh 129V»
Bar Silver, uncertain.
Money. 2(£2% Der cent. . • .
Afternoon Session.
200 Chall'ge Cn. 17 100 Mexican ... 48
300 Chollar . . . . 17 100 Mexican ... 4U
200 C C & Va..l 35 200 Ophlr 1 S7!£
200 C C & Va..l 32% 300 Ophir *.l 40
300 Gould & C. . 07 • 200 Potosl ..... 25
500 Sterling (b 30) 170
100 Sterling 170
MINING STOCK'S.
The following were the sales yesterday In the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board:
' Morning Session.
1000 Belcher ... OS 300 Occidental . 11
400 Cr"wn Point 07 100 Ophlr 130
10O Mexican ... 48 200 Union Con.. 25
200 Mexican ... 49
j Afternoon Session.
100 Challenge .. 17 jlOOO Ophlr 140
400 Cr-wn Eolnt 08 200 Tel Jacket. 11
600 Occidental . 12 I
The following were the sales yesterday In th«
; Pacific Stock Exchange:
1 Morning Session.
200 Best & Bel. 25 300 Ophlr .1 30 •
300 Caledonia . 43 150 Ophlr ......1 X^i
400 Chall'ge Cn. 16 300 Ophir ......135
30ac C & Va..l 32% 200 Ophir ......1 3714
500 C C & Va. .1 35 300 Savage 13
500 Gould & C. . 07 200 Sierra Nev. 23
300 Mexican ... 48 300 Silver Hill. 4S
200 Mexican ... 49 300 Union Con.. 24
50 Ophir 127% 200 Utah ...... 05
Financial agents in London explain that the
fall in the price of silver to the lowest point on
record to-day was caused by the fact that
China, instead of buying silver, as usual at this
time of the year, is selling. In order to pay the
war Indemnity in gold. It is generally believed
that the fall in the price of silver .would not
have occurred had London supported the mar
ket. This, coupled with the fact that the
United States is selling, caused the decline,
which is now believed to have reached the
minimum price.
Siver slumped %d to 23 5-16d per ounce, the
lowest on record in the history of the metal,
the previous record being 23 %d per ounce in
September, 1S97. The present fall is due less
to a selling movement than to a complete ab
sence of a demand. India has been .merely
looking on, and China, Instead of buying, as
usual, this season is selling freely to provide
for the gold war indemnity. The bottom seems
touched provided speculative buying gives an
impetus.
Gold to- the amount of £22,000 In bars has
been bought and £40,000 has been received
from Holland.
Money rates were strong on the consols' ap
plication. The returns were mopped out by
the debt to the Bank of England. The market
repaid £4.000.000 of the £5,000.000 due that
institution. . .
Union Pacific from 112 to 108%, Atchison
from So to 83^4 and St. Paul from 177% to
175«$. Reading issues, on the other hand,
were notably steady, being . absorbed all day,
and closing at the top. The close was irreg
ular. • . .
American stocks were very lively, but dealers
on this side were cautious. They were hanging
on to the coattails of New York, ready to drop
off at any sign of danger. The relapses were
as follows : . ¦ . ¦ • ¦ .
. The stock market was inactive to-day, and
the tone was confident on . the prospects for
peace, which is regarded a^ a foregone conclu
sion. The new consol issue opened weak" on
realizing by those who have obtained their al
lotments. The premium fell to 1%, then rose
to 1% and closed at 1%. The old issue was
finally unchanged at 94%. >
NEW YORK, April 21.— The Commercial Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram- says:
London Market.
SHEEP — Receipts, eO19; steady to 10c high
er. Weatern lambs. $6 25@7; Western sheep,
$4 75®0 25.
HOGS— Receipts, 2758; 10c lower. Light and
light mixed. <(J S0@7 10; medium and heavy,
$7 0VMi@7 20; piss, $4 703 U 25; bulk, $0 U5©
7 15. . . - - . -¦¦-.¦¦-¦ ¦.- - ¦ -•
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 21.— CATTLE— Receipts/
22,600; about 10@15c lower; good to prime
steers, $0 S0@7 35; poor to medium. $4 OOgti 40;
stockers and feeders, $2 50@5; cows, $1 !)0@6;'
heifers, $2 50<g6 25; cann4raV$l 40@2 40; bulls.
$2 60"»5 50; calves, $2. 50® 5 25; Texas / fed
steers. $5 25@0 25. .
HOGS — Receipts to-day, 42,000; to-morrow,'
23,000; left over, none; -market 10@15c lower;
mixed and butchers', ?0 75©7 20; good to
choice heavy, $7 10@7v25; rough heavy, |« 80®
7; light. $« W)@G 95; bulk of sales. $4 85@7 15.
SHEEP— Receipts. l«,000; steady to strong;
lambs,- steady to 10c higher; good to ¦_ choice
wethers. $5 50@(I 20; fair to . choice , mixed,
$1 75@5 50; Western sheep, ?4 75@0; native
lambs. $4 75@6 CO; Western lambs, $5 50@7 15..
ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH, April 21.— CATTLE— Receipts,
811;: steady. Natives,' $5 50®7; . cows and
heifers, $1 25©6 50; veals, $3 50®6; bulls and
stags, $2 75i50; stockers' and feeders', $2@5 25.
Eastern Livestock Market.
NEW. YORK. April 21.— Close : Money ' on
call was firm at 4@6 per cent; closing bid and
asked, 5@5i£ percent. .
Prime mercantile paper— -l®!^ per cent. :
Sterling exchange was firm, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4 87%Q>4 87% .for
demand and at $4 85% for sixty days. . .
Posted rates— $4 88 and $4 88V4-
Commercial bills— $4 84>>@4 SZhi.
Bar silver— 50y.c. _ "
Mexican dollars — 42c.
Bonds — Governments, inactive; States,' inac
tive; railroads, irregular. ,.
Nezv York Money Market.
Local stocks and bonds very quiet.
Silver touches its lowest record price. Exchange unchanged.
Wheat and Barley quiet at about previous prices.
Oats, Corn and Rye dull.
Bran and Middlings still higher. Hay unchanged.
Beans and Seeds reported very dull.
Nothing new in Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
Provisions very siow at the recent advance.
Live and dressed Meats as previously quoted.
Oregon Potatoes in larger supply and easier.
Onions and Vegetables in sufficient supply.
Three cars of Eastern Poultry offered. Game firm.
Oranges weak, with larger offerings. Bananas firm.
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock delivered at San Francisco, less SO
per cent shrinkage for cattle:
CATTLE— Steers. S%@9c; Cow3 and Heifers.
7@7%c: thin Cows. 4#5c per- lb.
CALVES — 4%@5%c per lb (gross weight).
SHEEP— Wethers, 4%@5c; Ewes, 3%@4c per
lb (gross weight).
LAMBS — Suckling Lambs. $2 C0@2 79 per
head or 5%®0c per lb liveweight; 'yearlings.
4>4@Sc per lb.
HOGS— Live Hoss. 200 lbs and under, 6^@
6%c; 200 lbs and over, 6%@6%c; feeders, 5%ig>
(JVic; sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent
off, and stags, 40 per cent off from the above
quotations. ¦
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealert
*re as follows: . :
BEEF— 7@7%c for .Steers and 6@7c per lb
for Cows. ¦
VEAL— Large, -7%@S%c; small. 8% ©10c per
P °MUTTON— Wethers. 8%®9%c; Ewes, S@8Vjc
per lb. • ¦-.'.-
LAMB — Tearlings, fKilOc per lb; Sprlne
Lamb. 11%©12%c per lb.
PORK— Dressed Hogs. 7%@9%c per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
There ts nothing new to report In this mar
ket.
San Francisco Meat Market.
The rate of discount In the open market for
6hort bills is 2% per cent'
The rate of discount in the open market for
three months 1 bills is 2% per cent.. --.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
. I LIVERPOOL.
Wheat — .May. July.
Opening -' 6 1% ' 6 00
Closing ......:.. 0 1>4 0 00V4
; PARIS.:
Wheat— . April. Sept.-Dec.
Opening-' 22 20 20 40
Closing 22 10 20 40 .-
Flour — ' i- ' •
Opening 26 00 20 10 '
Closing .................... 26 85 26 40
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
VFGETABLES — Asparagus, .¦ extra fancy.
$1 85@2 per box, $1 40(ftl 75 for No. 1 and $1®
1 25 for No. 2; Rhubarb, 35@85c per box:
extra fancy,' 00c@$l 25; Green Peas, 75c@$l 25
per sack; String- Beans, ' from Los Angeles.
lC@15cper lb. Including Wax; Cabbage. 40#
COc per ctl ; Los Angeles Tomatoes, $1@1 35
per box and $1@1 35 per crate; Mexican To
matoes, 75c@$l 50 per box, including re
packed; Dried Pepper3. 10@llc per lb; Los An
geles do, 13<&17%c; Dried Okra, 12%@20c per
lb; Carrots, 75c per sack; Hothouse Cucumbers,
35@75e per dozen for small and $1©>1 25 for
large; Garlic, 2@2%c; Los Angeles Green Pep
pers, 10@15c; Mexican do, 10@12%c; Egg Plant,
from Los Angeles, 17%<?20c; Summer Squash,
from Los Angeles, $1 25; Marrowfat Squash,
$15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15@20;
Mushrooms, nominal.
ONIONSF-Oregons, $2 10@2 40 for the best
and $1 60<g>2 for lower grades; Australian, ?s@
3 25, second hands; Green Onions, 60@65c per
box. ..."-.. ;
POTATOES— New Potatoes. 2@2%c per lb;
old. $1 35® 1 55 for Burbanks from the river;
Oregon Burbanks,' $1 60@l 85; Oregon Garnet
Chiles. ; River Reds, $1 50@l 60;> Early
Ros^. for seed, $1 fi0@l ,65; Qregon Burbanks.
for seed. $1 20® 1 50; Sweets, $1 00 for Mer
ced. ¦. ¦ , . ..•/:. . - ¦ • ¦ •¦ • • .
¦ Prices of . new Vegetables stood about the
same. Offerings were liberal, but the local de
mand was good and there was .considerable in
quiry for shipment on the northern steamer.
Los Angeles Tomatoes ' were wanted for the
same . trade, and, as offerings were mostly in
good condition, the. market cleaned up well.
Other Vegetables from Los Angeles sold well at
steady prices. ,. - - .-.., v
There were no sales of Oregon Onions report
ed above the quotations, but some dealers were
holding firm at higher prices. There ,were
plenty of Australians offering at the quota
tions. Green were In light supply and met with
ready sale. ¦ Neradas were cleaned up. .
. Prices on. Oregon Burbanks were unchanged,
although the market was easier, with buyers
holding off. Holders were firm in : their views
and business was consequently - dull. Receipts
per steamer. were 8121 sacks. Seed Burbanks
were in demand and good stock sold readily at
the top" quotation. . ¦ .,-' ,.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
SEEDS— Trieste Mustard, $2 5002 65; Tel
low Mustard. $3 25@3 50; Flax, ' $2 25<g2 50;
Canary, <tV>c for Eastern; Alfalfa from Utah,
10->i@iivic; California. 10@10%c; Rape, 1%®
2'/ic; Hemp, 3%c per lb. ¦ • ,
DRIED PEAS — Niles. $1 C0@2; Green, $1 50
@2; Blackeye, nominal. " •
BEANS— Bayos, $2 40@2 60; email White.
$1 00@2 15; large White, $2@2 20; Pea, $3 25(§
3 00; Pink, |1 85@2 10; Red. $2 25512 50;
Blackeye, $1 50@4 75; Llmas, $3 35@3 M)~; ReU
Kidneys, $3 75@4 per ctl. .¦ - ' ' '¦ ¦¦ ¦•¦¦'.
There Is nothing: new to report under this
head. Trade continues dull.
Beans and Seeds.
. : Hay. and feedstuff s... r
' : Bran and Middlings continue to advance un
der light stocks and a good demand.* 1 . Hay and
other feedstuffs remain unchanged and feature
less; - ¦ ; ."-¦¦ . •-.. '.-¦ ' .. • .••; :¦;
¦ BRAN— $17 50®18 per ton. -.
, MIDDLINGS— $20 G0@21 50 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley. $SU@21 50 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. ?25@26; jobbing-.
$26 60@27: Coeoanut Cake. $20«21r Corn Meal,
$23@29 50; - Cracked Corn. ' $20 50@:«); Mixed
Feed. $Ui«jl7; Cottonseed Meal. $26 30.
HAT— Wheat, $0@ll 60; Wheat and Oat,
$S G0@ll; Oat, $S@10 50; Alfalfa, ?S@11; Clo
ver, $7@y; Volunteer, ?G 50@S 50; Stock, $8(88
per ton. • .. .'¦¦¦.'
STRAW— 40@C5c per bale. *
each; short 'Wool. 35@G0c each: medium. 65Q
75c; Ions Wool, -90c®$l 10 each: Horse Hides.
salt $2 75@3 for large and $2 25@2 60 for me
dium, $1 for email and. 60c for Colt3; Hor>«
Hides, dry. $1 75 for large, $1 25@l 00 for me
dium, $1 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck
Skins— Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexican,
25c; dry Central American. 32 Vic. Goat Skins
Prime Angoras. 75c; large and - smooth, 50c;
medium, 35c • ' . ¦ - . ..¦••**¦
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. > 5%<BCc Her Ib-
No. 2. 4%®5c; grease, 2%@3%c. '
• "WOOL — Spring — Northern free, 1-i-QlGc ; do
defective. 13@14c; Middle county free. 13<2l5c
do, defective, 12*?13c; Southern. 12 month?.
9® 10c; do, 7 months. 9@llc; Foothill, 11013c-
Ntvada. 12<B15c per lb. .
HOPS— 12@13c for fair and ll©15c per lb for
gcod to choice.
•!es, : 24(g2ec:' cheese, firm. 12@13c; eggs, stead'
rret-h 15»i@15»4c. ; : -. :..'-' <.-.¦¦.-.• -,-';.¦¦.•.. :
THE SAN T.BAK CISCO GALL, TUESDAY, APRIL < 22, 1902.
Foreign Futures.
THE COAST RECORD.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Chicago Grain Market.
11
AUCTION SALES
ifev £a> Jk* fe
t: AUCTION SALE OF
HORSES
AT J. D. HORAN' S STOCK TARDS, COR.
10TH AND BRYANT STS.;' SATURDAY.
APRIL, 26TH. AT 11 A. M.
By order of M. Hartley . of MerrtlU Oregon.
I will sell 100 broken and unbroken horses,
mares, young mulea and colts.
_ . ' V • J. D. HORAJf.-.-
.£» 300 HORSES
WU1 Be Sold At \
I1-4-O . Folsoni Street.
CARLOAD EVERY TUESDAY UNTIL SOLD.
These horses are from the PlUIs grant and
are all broke and gentle, and weigh from 00O
to 1 too pounds. Sale commences NEXT
TUESDAY, April 22. Also a choice lot oC
camp, peddling and express wagons, buggies,
carts and harness.
