Newspaper Page Text
HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands sell
about %(Slc under quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers. »^ic: medium. 9%c; light. 8c: Cow
Hides. Sc for heavy and 8c for light; Stags,
6c: Salted Kip. 9c; Salted Veat. 10c: Salted
Calf lie: dry Hide*. 16c; dry Kip. 13c; dry
Calf" 18c: Sheepskins, shearlings. 25ft30c»«acn;
short Wool. 40(f)65c each: medium. 7C@90c: long
Wool. $1©1 60: Horse Hides. saJt. $2 75 for
large and $2S2 50 for medium. $1 25#1 73 for
small and 60c for Colts> Horse Hides dry.
$1 75 Tor large and $1 60 fcr medium. $101 25
for small and 60c for Colts. Buck 'Skins — Dry
Mexican 30c: dry Salted Mexican. 25c; dry
Central American. 30®32%c. Goat Skins-
Prime Angoras. 75c; large and smooth, 60c:
medium. 35c: small. 20c.
TALLOW— No. l v rendered. 4Vi©4%c perlb;
No. 2. 3V»(64c: grease, 2 H ©3c.
WOOL— Spring Clip — San Joaqtrtn and Sout>
ern 12 ' months'. 9@llc; do 7 months' S^lOc
per' lb; Middle Counties. 12@16c for free and.
1WM4C for defective; Northern. 15917c for fre* 1
and • 13®15c for defective; Nevada. 12@13c ae
cordlnB to condition.
HOPS— Jobbing at »27%630c p«r lb for Cali
fornia. 1003. For crop of 1904 the nominal
quotation ts 20c. •
Hides, Talloiv,. Wool and Hops.
LOCAL MARKETS.
SEATTLE. May 27.— Cfearlngs. $523,537;
balances, $86,127.
TACOMA, May 27. -^-Clearings, $317,136; bal
ani'"s, $2S,470.
#JRTLAND, May 27.— Clearings, $386,762;
balances. S«),172.
SPOKANE. May 27.— Clearings, $347,528;
balances, $10,635. , -. ",^.;
Northern Business.
A circular of the Schultz-Hansen Company
places tho stocks of Beans In California on
May 20, 1004. at 30S.400 bags, distributed as
follows: Northern and central counties, 34,500
bags; San Francisco. 78.900 baes; southern
counties. 105.000 bags. These stocks consist
of 130,000 bacs LImas, 00.000 large and small
Whites, 35.000 bags Bayos, JJ0.500 bags Black
eyes. 17,500 bags Pinks and 5000 bags miscel
laneous. The circular says: "The stocks now
on hand are 100,000 sacks less than they were
about a year ago, while prices are- now 10 to
25 per cent leRs than In May, 1003. During
January. February and March. 1904. the ship
ments of Ltrnas amounted to 175.C0O Backs,
while during the same time In 1903 only 20.000
sacks were shipped. At this ratio of shipment
the Lima Bean trade of the crop of l»04 will
open on a comparatively barren market."
Many points. on the Atlantic seaboard are now
using California colored Beans. This has only
been within the pa«t year or so. Heretofore
the trado for colored Beans has been confined
to the Pacific, Gulf States and Territories, but
this year the demand has" been so large that
stocks of Pinks are now the lightest In yeara,
and according to estimates, -are- not larg
enough to supply the ordinary Pacific Coast
trade until arrival of new crop, about Octo
ber IS. . In the northern counties much of the
Bean land Is under water (due to recent floods)
and a large amount of the B?an land has been
seeded to potatoes. The high price - of • pota
toes has been the incentive . to seed) potatoes
rather than Beans, . . > • ¦"
BEANS— Bayos. $2 25@2 50; Pea, $3 9003;
Butters. *3: small. White. $2 8593-10:1 large
W f hite $2 25ff2 65: Pink. $3 450.1 60; Red.
$4 S25:"Llma, *3 2563 30; Red Kidneys. $t 754*
6- Rlorkeye. $1 0062 15 per ctl: Horse Beans.
$2<ff 2 60.
8EEDB — Brown Mustard. $4f?4 25; Yellow
Mustard $3<&3 25; Flax. $1 SO©1 90; Canary,
6H«f5%c for^Eastern: Alfalfa. 14%@l6c; Rape.
IV. ©2c; Timothy. 6«j6V4c:- Hemp, 3>4©Jc per
lb: Millet. 3®3%c; 'Broom - Corn Seed. $20®21
Pe DRIED PEAS — Blnckeye. . $3 »per ctl; Nlles,
$3 25: Green Peas, $3@3 25. '
Beans and Seeds.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. May .27.— Wheat— Bluestem, 83c;
club, 73c.
PORTLAND May 27. — Wheat — Walla Wal
la, 71@72c; bluestem. 80c; valley, Sl@S2c.
OREGON
Northern Wheat Market.
There Is nothing new In this market, trade
being j!ow at unchanged quotations.
CURED MEATS — Bacon. 9%c per lb for
heavy 10c for light medium. 12c for light.
13%c for extra light andl5^16c for sugar
cured; Eastern sugar- cured Hams. 13c; Cali
fornia Hams. 12«t2>4c: Mess Beef, $10©
10 60 per Bbl; extra Mesa. $11011 50; Family.
$12®12 50; prime Mess Pork. $15; extra clear.
$24- Mess. $18; Dry Salted Pork. 10c: Pig
Pork, $27; Pigs* Feet, $5; Smoked Beef. 14c
per lb.
LARD — Tierces quoted at 6%c per lbfor
compound and S%c for pure: half-barrels, pure,
8-Vc: 10-lb tins. OUc; 5-Ib tins. 9%e; 3-lb tins.
9 Vic.
COTTOLENE — One half barrel. 8%c; three
half barrels. SV»c: one tierce. 8Kc; two tierces,
8c; five tierces. 7%c per lb.
Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. May 27. — WOOL— Firm and act
tlve. Medium grades, I combing and clothing,
lS^23c; light, 15& 18c;. heavy fine. 12314c; tub
wushed, 21&32C. ¦
St. Louis Wool Market.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat— May. July. Sept.
Opening Nominal. 6 4% 0 4%
Closing Nominal. 0 4% 0 4%
PARIS. I
Wheat — May. Sept.-Deu.
Opening • 20 70 20 35
Closing 20 U0 20 40
Flour-
Opening 27 00 ; 27 35
Closing t 2< Oo 2.1 4U
Foreign . Futures.
Business Rather Better, but the
Tone Somezvhat Weak.
Ther* was more doing In local securities. ,
especially on the morning session, and Giant
Powder was lower at *t>i«t53 50. but recorered
to $«U) 50 tn the afternoon. Uas and Electric .
was lower, declinins from $0O 75 to $HO 12',-
On the morning session of the Oil Exchan*»
12 CCO shares of Oil City P?troleum sold at BOc.
The Santa Clara Oil Ccrapar.y has levied
an asj'.ssment of 3o, delinqjirnt June 10.
Ex -dividend yesterday: Hanford Oil Com
pany, regular monthly, $1 per share, amount
ing to $20CO. -
The Pacific Envelope Company has declared,
a tilvldsnd of $1 50 per share on the Issued
capital stjek. payable June 1. ¦
The Ophtr Mining Company nas been notified
of the shipment of two more railroad carload*
of ore. making a total of twenty-two carloads
on the way or In process of sale.
STOCK AX' BOND EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. May 27—2 p. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask.! Bid. Ask.
43 qr coup..lO«*il07ii ! 4s qr cp new.1.12 133
4s qr reg. ..10»;* 4 107*i|3s qr ccup...lCtt 10tS',i
MISCELLANEOUS BONDB.
Ala A W 5s.l01 — I Oak. T Co 69.119 —
Ray CPC 53.101 102 i Do 5« Ill 112V,
Cr' C O 5s. 100 105 I Do con 3s. — 102
Cai G & E g (Oceanic S 5s. — 7.1
m & ct 5«. 82 — Om Cable (Ss. — 123»i
Cal-st C 5S.116 — Pac G Im 4s. ft —
C C Wat 5s. — 101 P E Ry Ss.104%103
Ed L & P 6s — 126«, P A CH 6S.105 —
F & C II «S.114% — P & 6 R 69.118 —
Geary-st 5s.. — S2 Powt/11-st Ca. — 114
H CAS 5^s.lOO — Sac EGARSs. 9«Vi 07Ti
Do5s.V..— — SF & SJV5..US —
Hon R T 6s.l04^ — Sierra R 6a.. 110 115
L A Elec 5s. — 105 S P of A 6s
L A R" 5s. 111^112 O909) 1W —
L A L Co 6s — — O910> 109 —
Do gtd Cs. — — S P of C 6s
Do gtd 5S.102H105 (19O5)Sr A.IOH4 —
LAP lem 53.101 — (1905)Sr B.102Vj —
Mkt-st C fis. — 119 U (190«> 104% —
Do lem 5«.m*i — (1912) U4T,1155i
MVA MtT5s.l01V» — SPC 1 eg 5s.ll0 —
NRR of C6a.l06% — Do stmpd..lO7S —
Do 5a 116^117 S P B R ««.131*i —
N P C R 5s. — 106V4 S V Wat 63. — Utt
V C Ry 58.109 — Do 4s 2dm. 98 P9ft
N C P C 5s. 90%102}j Do 4« 3dm. — ICO
N S R R 5s. 92H 86 Stkn d*E6s. — 100
O G LAH 58.107 — U G A E 6s. — 1C5
O "W gtd 8s. — —
WATER STOCKS.
-Contra Costa 36 M 40 [Port Costa... — —
Marln Co... — 60 |S V Wat Co. 37% 33
GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent LAP. 3'4 — IS F G A E. 60U 61
Mutual E L. 12H 13 I Stkn G A E. ft «
Pac L Co... 56% — |U G A E Co. — —
INSURANCE.
Flrem's Fnd.300 340 I
BANK STOCK3.
Am Ntl Bt.125 12« JL P A A.... 150 1PJ
Anglo-Cal .. 83% 86^1 Mer Trust.... 200 213
Bank of Cal.423 43O IMerch Ex.... 60 —
Cal Safe Dp.145 147% 8 F Natlonl. — —
First Natlonl — — i
S.WHNGS BANKS.
Ger S A L.22S0 2350 ISav A L So. — 10O
Hum SAL.— — I Sec Sav Bit. — 4oO
Mutual Sav. 10O — [Union .T Co.. — — ¦
S F Sav U.623 — , 1
STREET RAILROADS.
California .. — 2C0 I Presidio. . »% —
Giant" «0H COHlVlgo'rit 4% 4%
SUGAR.
Hana P Co. — 25c |Kllauea S C. 3 4
Sawallan C. 49H » |Mak.w«ll C 21 -
u^_ntr«o «s c 12 vi in ICi.omea s c a so
KtrC U O^IPaauhau S C. 13?i 14%
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska P A.137Vit39H,iOceanJc S Co. 3% 5
S!? Wine A: 90 91«i|Pac C Bofx. - 170
jIVt MtTm.100 — I
! Miscellaneous Markets, j
HOGS — Receipts to-day. 17,000; to-morrow,
12,000; 5@10c higher; mixed and butchers,
$4 50@4 70; good to choice heavy, $4 ii.V(i»
4 77%; rough heavy, $4 50©4 CO; light, $4 50fi»
4 05; bulk of sales, $4 55@4 65.
SHEEP— Receipts. 4000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers , $5 25<g5 U0;
fair to choice mixed, $11/5: \\ estern sheep,
$1 75!Q'5 50; native lambs, $5@ti 50; Western
lambs, $4 50&U C6; spring lambs,' $5 50&u 50.
CHICAGO, May 27.— -CATTLE— Receipts,
1500; steady; good to prime steers, $5 25®5 S3;
poor to medium, $4 40@5 25; stockers and feed
ers *3 25®4 75; cowg. $2©4 70; heifers, $2 5o#
5 :;b; canners, $202 1)0; bulls,. *2 50@4 ::5;
c&lves, $2 .">01i5 50; Texas t«d steers, $4 25^
5 10.
CHICAGO.
Livestock Market.
STOCK MAKKET.
CHICAGO, May 27.— On the Produce Ex
change to-day the Butter market was steady;
creameries. 13V4617%e; aalrleB, 12® Me. Eggs,
steady. lSiglSVic. Cheese, new goods, 7%©
9 lie.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
Flour. Qr ska .. 7.150; Wool, bale* .... 207
Wheat ctls .... 1.2::t};Cornmeal. East-
Barley, ctls .... 7,C'i4i ern. ctls 1.0iM>
Beans "sks 543' Hides. No. ....* 1S2
Potatoes, sks .. 1.730! Pelts. No 133
Onions sks ... 372i Leather, rolls .. 46
Bran sks 1.2U4 Tallow, ctls .... U>
Middlings, sks.. 4C0, Lime, bbla 4«O
Hay. tons 21'Ji Paper, reams ... 71S
Straw, tons ..... ::i Wine, gals .... 44,425
Feed, sks SGi
OREGON.
Flour, qr sks .. 3.0121
FOR FRIDAY. MAY 27.
Receipts of Produce.
CHICAGO, May 27. — Cash quotations wcie
as follows: Flour, fairly active and prices
steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 92©07c; No. 3,
K5©U7c; No. 2 red. $1 05® 1 0C; No. 2 corn,
48c; No. 2 yellow, 49H$'50c; No. 2 oats 41%@
42Hc; No. 3 white, 4i.'§4.'»Hc: No. 2 rye. lac;
good feeding barley, 3a^40c; fair to .choice
malting, '45^'DCc; No. 1 flax «eed, $1; No. 1
Northwestern, $1 00%: prime timothy seed,
$3 05; mess pork, per barrel. $11 20@ll 25;
lard, per 100 ponds, $6 40&G 42&J short ribs
sides (loose). $6 37^©6 50; short clear nldes
(boxed), Ji'. 25@6 50; whisky, basis of high
wines. $1 28; clover, contract grade, $10 75.
Articles — Receipts. Shipments
Flour barrels 27,300 32.300
Wheat, bushels 32,500 42,900
Corn, bushels 237.600 131,500
Oats, bushels ...136,300 115,800
Rye bushels 8,000 6.400
Barley, bushels 32,600 7.0U0
Cash Grain and Provisions.
The following quotations are for good, aouna
Livestock, delivered In San Francisco, less 5O
per cent for shrinkage for Cattle. . 1
CA TTLE— Steers. 7"i©8}ic; Cows and Heif
ers ti^itt'c; thin Cows. 4&5c per lb.
CALVES — Italic per lb (gross weight).
SHEEP— Wethers, oVfi-lc; Ewes, 3©3Vio
per lb (gross weight).
LAMBd — $2 5t'*f2 75 per head.
HOGS — Live Hogs. 140 to 200 Vta. 5%c;
over 2U0 lbs. 4 3 4c: eoft Hogs, nominal; Sows.
20 per cent off; Boars. 5u per cent off. and
Stags. 40 per cent off Crom above quotations.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF — «i^i'87c for Steers and SOCo per lb
VEAI>-Lanre. 6«4<J7V>e: small. 839c per Ib.
MUTTON— Wethers. 7SSC; Ewes. 6ftU7o
per lb
LAMB— 8*i©9c per lb.
PORK— Dressed Hogs. BH'S'SHe P«r U>.
DRESSED MEATS.
The situation remains as before stated, all
kinds being in lane* supply and weak.
Meat Market.
Receipts of Strawberries aggregated about
12UO chests, less than 2CO of wnich were Long
! worths. The receipts of Longworths have
j fal'en off considerably of late, as the first crop
is giving out, and it will be some little time j
before the second crop Is ready for market. ,
Sun-cooked lots were hard to dispose of and |
some sold at $2 50 per chest, but top quality 1
offerings sold quickly at an advance. Attrac- j
tive lota of the large varieties readily com- 1
manded the top quotation, while poor stock '
• wa3 dull, with the canners taKlng tae surplus *
! at the minimum rate. Raspberries from the j
I south sold at l.Vrj'.'uc per small basket and ¦
! Dewberries .trought ~V«1i\0c. Small lots of |
I Blackberries and Loganberries came In and
I met with prompt sale at about previous prices. I
i Gooseberries and Currants were offering freely
j ami were slow. '
< Cherries ruled weak, with fresh receipts too
heavy and the carry-over from the preceding ]
day very large. The ruling prices for the best i
black In small boxes were 50<3«5c per drawer. !
the tnp quotation being obtained only during •
the early trade for fine stock suitably packed
for shipping. The cannerg were buying loose i
stock, paying 2 l ,-.<fj3'- : c for white and 2 J4c-for '
black. Seme Royal Anne were received and j
m*'t with prompt sale at good figures. Aprl- !
cot» arrived frum Fresno and Portervllle and
sold off Wf-ll. and Flits arrived freely from !
several sections. The Watermelons that came ;
I' In from Mexico on the preceding day sold at j
7.V?i$l 25 each and Cantaloupes from Coach- ;
ella brought 50c each. Two boxes of Green |
j Apples, the first of the season, came In from ;
I Vacavllle and snld at 75c per box; Oranges and |
other Citrus fruits were generally dull and un- .
! ch.inged. Four cars of Oranges were auctioned J
| as follows: Fancy. $2 50<E?2 75; choice. $1 ."i.Vu '
2 35; standard, socfrjl So. A steamer from
Mexico added SCO cases to the stocks of Mexl
enn Limes. !
STRAWBERRIES— $3@7 per chest for Long- ;
worths and *2fi.l 50 for the larger varieties. |
LOGANBERRIES— $0ig7 per chest and $1 25 I
per crate.
BLACKBERRIES— $5@8 per chest. ;
RASPBERRIES— Crates from Loomls, $1 80
earh. ;
GOOSEBERRIES— I%fr2»»c per lb for com
mon and sfilOc for English.
CURRANTS— 50®73c per drawer. ;
CHERRIES— Black. 40365c per drawer and [
366c per lb In bulk; White. 25340c per drawer j
1 and 2VitMc per lb In bulk; Royal Anne, 75®,
! bOc per drawer and 5<a6c per lb In bulk.
APRICOTS— » I 50® 1 73 per box.
APPLES — $1«J2 f.0 per box.
FIGS— *1 25f?l 60 per box. ..
CITRUS FRUITS— Navel Oranges. $1 5C9
! 2 50 for fancy, $162 for choice and Cl@l 25 for
standard; Seedlings. $Kil 25: Valenclas. $2{?
' 2 75; Mediterranean Sweets, $1 50U1 75; Tan- !
gerines. $1 50: Lemons. $2 60C2 75 for fancy. !
$1 50fSl 75 for choice and $lgl 25 for stand
ard: Grape Fruit, $t 50«J2 for seedless and $lir
1 50 for ordinary: Mexican Limes, $5@5 50 per
case: Bananas. $2473 per bunch for Central
American and $1@2 for Hawaiian; Pineapple*. 1
, $2@o per dozen. j
Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. \
FRUITS — Apricots. 8filOc for Royals and ;
90H2c for Moorparks: Evaporated Apples. 4'it*
6c; sun-dried. S(S4'/4c: Peaches, 7©Sc; ;
Pfars. SK-'R12c: Figs, white. 2U®3c In boxes; .
black. 4 Uc; Plums, pitted 507%c per lb. ;
PRUNES — 1903 crop. 2©2?ic for the four (
sizes ¦
RAISINS — F. o. b. prices Fresno for 1903
crop (subject to change without notice) are as
follows: 50-lb boxes — Loose Muscatel. 4-crown,
4c per Ib; 3-crown. 4%c; 2-crown. 4c; Malaga,
loose 3-crown. 4c; 2-crown. 3»ie; Thompson's
seedless, 4c; seedless Sultanas. 3tjc; Seedless
Muscatels. 3%c; do floated. 3«4c: Seeded Rais
ins. 16-oz cartons, fancy. &V»c: choice. 6V«c;
12-oa cartons faney. 4\5c; choice. 4«4c; In f
bulk, fancy. l5V4c; choice, 5c: Imperial clus- ;
ters S3; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy. $2; London
Layers 3-crown. $1 35; 2-crown. $1 25.
NUTS — Walnuts. No. 1 softshell. 13«4@14c: '
No 2. 11J*«12c; No. 1 hardshell. 13O1.".H?:
No. 2. llfr'inic: Almonds. IIVjC fot» Nonpa- '.
rell* lHic for I X L. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
«nd OVJc for I^ancuedoc; Peanuts. lM?7e for
Eastern: Pecan*. lH913e: Cocoanuts. $4 50®5.
HONEY— Comb. HH'«I2V,c for white and
10®Hc for amber; water white extracted 5©
6c: light amber extracted. 4%©3c; dark, I
3UP4c.
BEESWAX— 27®29c per lb. ¦
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
NEW YORK. May 27.— The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, snows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
May 26 with the pcrcentagB of Increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
Percentage.
Inc. Dec.
New York $1,085,347,043 1H.H
Chicago 14S.«31,157 7.4
Boston irj,8»KJ,t>55 .... «.4
Philadelphia 101.154.803 20.1
St. Louis 52.131,174 11.0 ....
Pittsburg 4U,lK$y,()72 .... , 25.6
Sar. Francisco. . • . 25,041,119 .... 2.0
Baltimore 17.72S.575 .... 16.9
Cincinnati 22,340,750 .... 5.6
Kansas City Hi,»i24.755 .... 10.7
New Orleans 13,&95,5«.S .... 11.1
Cleveland 11,323,188 23.7
Minneapolis 10.671,855 2.0 ....
Detroit 9,117.547 7.4
Louisville 10.798,977 7.9
Omaha 7,506,733 3.7 ....
Milwaukee 7.3C2.280 10.8 ....
Provlience 6,4«1,800 6.3 ....
Buffalo 5, C$0,045 .8 ....
Indianapolis 5,2i>7.223 17.8
Bt Paul ?>.034,0M4 5.9 ....
Los Angelt* 5.032.1U5 15.1
St. Joseph 4,037,117 .3
Denver 3,071. C84 16.3
Columbus 4.154.500 .... 15.6
Memphis S^tiS.SlC 7.6 ....
Seattle 3,663,983 6.1) ....
Richmond 4,280,522 ».5 ....
Washington 4.102.2UI 7.« ....
Savannah 2,604,!)S5 16.7
Albany 4.114,538 .9
Portland. Or 2.732.071 5.9 ....
Foit Worth 2,363,239 .... 11.2
Toledo. Ohio 2,5<i8.102 4.0
Salt LakoyCity... 2.416,728 , .0 ....
Pecria ....\ 2,430.0.15 .T
Atlanta 2.16S.019 8.7 ....
Rochester r. 2,462.841 ¦ 9.7
Hartford 2.657.0+3 8.2 ....
Nashville 2.412.236 20.6 ....
Des Molaes 2.0CS.724 18.8 ....
Spokane. Wash... 2,057,502 10.9 ....
Tacoma. 1,99(1,191 -6.7 ....
Grand Rapids 1,901.013 10. s ....
New Haven 1,845,407 14.4 ....
Dayton l,4S:j.5:t5 15.1
Nerfoik 1, 587, 085 17.2
Springfield, Mass. 1.20(>.t>77 .... 9.5
Worcester I,l.i6.97» la. 7
I Portland. Me 1.436.3S8 8.4 ', ....
Augusta. Ga '. 7)<S^825 —11.7 ....
Topeka ««».»«& .... 19.5
Sioux City 1,273,011 16.0 ....
Syracuse 1.1C6.501 15.2
Evansville 1.13H,C«7 22.1
Birmingham 1,15.1,504 19.6
Wilmington, Del. OGO.oOO 20.2
Knoxvllle 1.3&3.193 25.« ....
Davenport 723.422 9.2 ....
Little Rock 752.U15 .1 ....
Wilkesbarre .... 804,014 .... 8.8
Fall River 517,751 35.5
Macon 29.">,ooO 45.1
Wheeling, W. Va, 715,151 2.1 ....
Wichita 1,009,085 3.3 ....
Akron 578.100 23.6
Chattanooga .... 891.062 89.8 ',
Springfield, 111... U37.5«8 10.6 ....
Kalamazoo, Mich. 622.632 ...\ 6.6
Youngstown 5$9.ttS« 29.1 ....
Helena 41*»514 8.2
Lexington ' 672,842 3S.8 .. .
Fargo. N. D 380,113 7.3 .... i
New Bedford .... 391,404 O.» ;
Carton. Ohio 4S4.0O0 7.S i
Jacksonville. Fla. 850.56S 163.1 ....
Lowell 448.567 18.8 ....
Chester. Pa 400.915 3.3
Greensburg, Pa... 392,542 18.7
Rockford, 111. .. 472.O09 11.8 ....
Binghamton .... 498,200 31.4 ....
Springfield. O. .. 329.807 15.4
Bloomington, 111.. 332.285 30.8 ....
Qulncy. Ill 388,744 13.7 ;
Sioux Falls, S. D. lt«.S57 13.7
Mansfield, Ohio... 1T.2.042 29.6
Decatur, 111 2t*.O,fc<>4 10. 1 ...
Jacksonville, II!.. 155.211 12 7 i
Fremont. Neb.... 188. H78 28.7 .... !
tHouston 9,«r»5,310 10.1 .... ',
tGalveeton * 5,594,000
Charleston. S. C. 1.003.014 14.3 ....
Cedar Rapids ... 307.654
Total* U, B... $1,820. 791, aw 14. fl '
Outside N. Y... 735,443,087 7.0
CANADA.
Montreal f 14, 582,519 37. ft 1
Toronto 13,38(1.415 111
Winnipeg 4,350,109 5.8
Ottawa 1.031,725 4.1
Halifax 1.702,488 C.4
Quebec 1,181.141) 24.4 ....
Vancouver, B. C... 1,112,346. 8.6 ....
Hamilton 9i7.87« , 23.0 ....
London, Ont 676.043 17.3 ....
f?t. John. N. B 773,220
Victoria, B. C 368,8*8 16.4
Totals, Canada ..$40,802,746 .... 2.9
fNot Included In totals, because containing ;
other itema than clearings. j
Cash in the Treasury. \
WASHINGTON. May 27. — To-day's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re.
ecrve. In the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance, $102,853,574; gold,
$07,259,941.-
Ncw York Cotton Market.
-NEW . YORK. May 27.— The cotton market
closed easy, with general range net unchanged
to S points hlsher.
Nezv York Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, May 27. — The total Imports of
dry g-oodn and general merchandise at the port
of New York for the week ending to-day were
valued at $11,4S7,O46.
New. York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK. May 27.— FLOUR— Receipts,
0500 barrels: exports, 23,300 barrels. Dull, at
unchanged prier*.
WHEAT— Receipts, 22.000 bushels; exports,
17,400 bushels. Spot, quiet. No. 2 red, nom
inal, elevator; No. 2 red. $1 "10, nominal, f. o.
b. afloat; No 1 Northern Dnhith. Jl 03%, f.
o, b. afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal,
f. o. b. ftfloat. Ootions — At best It was a
very hard, narrow market In wheat, wltH no
feature except th« strontr undertone of July,
I due to light offerings and a firm cash position.
Crop and othnr news was mostly bearish. Vhe
olose *how<d ty.tr -'"ic net advance. -May closed
at DCUc; July, Pl$f&l%; close niv c ; Septem
ber. 8JT4©S4 1 ,i : c, closed S44c; December. S3Vi
COFFEE^-Spot Rio, steady; mild, steady.
The market for futures closed steady, un
changed to 10 higher. Sales, 38,000
bags,, tncludinc: May, 5.45c; July, 5.55@5.00c;
September, 5.80#5.S5c: October, B.UO^S.uSc;.
December. 0.05Q0.10c; March, O.S5®6. 45c, and
April. 6.45c.
SUGAR— Raw. quiet; refined, steady.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES — The markot con
tinues Quiet, but the more attractive grades
are steadily held. Common are -quoted at 4Q>
5V4c: nrlme, 5Q5^ic; choice, 6V4C6&C. and
fancy. 7©7»c' . ¦
PRUNES — Remain easy under some pressure
to sell, and It is reported that in some . in
stances * official Quotations, are being shaded.
Price* , rawte from 2^0 to 5%c, accordLng to
grade.- ¦ . - - ¦.•::;• - *
APRICOTS — Show rather an easier tow
Bank Clearings.
Sparks From IV all Street.
.The Netc York Cotton. Con»oTliated. Produce
ar.d Coffee exchanges cl^ed yesterday until
Tlliartir Tho talk on '«."h*nre was that th»
Fectvtary cf the Tieaf-r>- «<.uld call on the
tasks fcr s.n additional $15,000/00 in a few
¦»-eeks. The sub^criptlrr:* to the 135,000,000
Cuban loan were $1C7.0<VUIOO.
The Chicago Hoard of Trade win 60 business
n- usual to-day.
Weathn Report.
MSPth Jueridlan-Pacifie Time.)
PAN FTtANCISCO. May 27—5 p. m.
The follonins «re the beasonal raln'alls to
«ette rj coinnared with those of the »am«
<ate" last reason ar.d rnir.fa!l la last twenty
ftur hours: . ¦. :J -t
Last This Last
Station? — 24 »n.urs. Ff>a*on. Season.
Eureka 0.00 63.79 51.15
yied Piuff 0.00 81.15 24.21
6scrarr.er.to 0.00 1«.S(J 16.02
Fan Frcnclsca 0.W 20.53 18.28
F*caeo 0.00 S.01 S.50
Indeperrtence 0.00 2.59 2.3*
fan Luis Obif-po ' 0.00 16.93 1«,49
Loe Angeles 0.00 8.72 19.29
Fan Dieco O.00 4.40 11.65
The following maximum and minimum tera
r»riitur«s lire reported for the preceding day
fr- m Eastern stations:
Boston *S-«4 Kajuas City C8-74
rh'.ladelphia SS-6S ;ack»on\-llle S2-72
flncttmatt R4-J2 Washington s»-»S
N<w York 86-Ch Ne»- Orleans 66-72
THE COAST RECORD.
a 2 e o 5 5
I it If A 3' I
STATIONS. « \\~l\ 1 1" f^ £
; = = ; • i
I K . c • '. '
I3iker 2T>.<;* 74 40 N Ciear .fX>
Carson 2«.»«s TZ :w> W Clear .00
Eureka ..: 2».t>^ M*« N Clear .00
Fi^sn" 2*.».W5 SH D«J N Clear .«)
8 E. F2ral]on.^.93 OS 53 W near .00
Tuprls.il £ft.7« 6<5 40 SW Clear \ .CO
Pocatello 29. so T2 36 W Clear .00
In<5ei>endence .2».S'5 76 4H SE Clear .<»"
Los Angeles ..'JU.H2 70 52 \V Clear .1")
Mt. Tama!pa!s.2:».H7 72 r<s W Clear .00
North Head ..30.04 62 B0 NW Pt.Cldy .00
Phoccix GO
r.!nt Reyes ..29.94 «0 51 SW Cloudy .CO
r.-nland 29. «2 7S 4« NW Cloudy .00
I;e.l Bluff ....2O.K<i to» 5r, gE Clear .(»)
R • »<*bur* ¦..»¦• ..M.^S K4 44 N Clear -O0
!=-.C!*merto ..2».<W S2 5S P Clear .00
Kr.:t Lake 2».»4 6<> 40 NW Pt.Cldy .50
Ran rrar.cixco.2a.Ufi «2 54 W Clear .<*>
S L Obi«l«o..23.J>« 70 42 NW Clear .00
?ar. Di^go 2».tW <W T-4 W Clear .00
Sitttle 2it.«S 72 4fi N Pt.Cldy .00
f;«.kane 2».M 7S 44 SW Pt.Cldy .00
Tptooth ::».f!R 4« 4S NW Cloudy .00
Walla Walla.. 2tt.*4 R2 5rt W Clear .00
*A:rn«muc<a ..20.S8 74 3« NW Clear .00
Vurr.a 2S.S4 SO T<H S Clear .00
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST. '
Fa.ir weattwr prevmfla over the Pacific Elope
except claudy tl.T.g the Washington coast.
Lirlit rain has fabler, in Northern Utah.
. The pressure !>? rls*-n along the California
txmm and fa'ten oi-er the Interior.
The temperature has risen over the interior
• rd fallen along the Central California coast.
Tlinoughout the great valley it if from 5 to 8
«J»#rrees above the normal.
Forecast mad* st Pan Francisco for thirty
*k>uv» <ndir,r mi<!n!»rht. May 2 1 ?:
Northern California — Fair Saturday; Hgttt
werterl;- winds.
Southern O.illfcrr.la— Fair Saturday; light
westerly wind«.
Nevada — Fair Saturday.
Si.n Francisco end \'icinitr — Fair Saturday;
lirht westerly winds. G. H. WILLSON,
Local Forecaster. Tercnorarily In Charee.
EASTERN 3IAEKETS.
New York Money Market.
SCEW YORK, May 27.— Money on «all was
ea?y at I'.«4il4 P*r cent; closing bid 1. offered
at 1 >i per cent. Time loans vere eaey. with
t.yy and ninety days at iMftt'i per cent;
•:x mor.thf. XQSM P^r c»nt. Prime mercantile
j.jir*-r. 3 a ,t?4 1 «4 per cent. Sterling exchange
•»*« 6trons. with actual business in bankers'
tulle at $*.S71.*jSi4^72O for demand and at
f4 8525S4.K.VW for s!xty-day bills. Posted
ratee, } i W34 **. Commercial bills, $4 hVp
4 (a%. Bar yllver, Civic. Mexican dollars.
44>»,c. Bonds — Governments, weak; railroads,
. New i ork Stock Market.
NEW YORK, May 27.— The \olume of sell
ir.r in to-day's f>t<x-k market was exceedingly
l:c) *\ but was FUfficlrnt to Incline the balance
toward tower prior**. The market did not quite
r«ach the record for dull net*- touctied en
ilarch !». But to-day's total of 119,000 phares
If ft little to ohoost- btintu them. The lmnl
ncace of n three day.-' holiday, added to th<
r»:neral diiscourwrf-inent of the speculation, mu
the cause of the aggrax-afd apathy of the
market. The promise cf a growth in c?*h
r»-»ource* of the bar.kK to the extent of nearly
*10.«>fl0.000 stimulated no Interest lr. etocks.
Of thle amount ti.'- eub-treacury hat contrib- '
uied HjBiS.000 as th* reslfiue of the $3,000,000 '
p»ld to the bank* test i\erk for the account I
of the Per^ama rr public and Fin'-e depleted by
the recall of Government deposit*. The flood
of currency from the Interior, estimated to
fr.ave smountpd to upward of $6 Cufi.Ouo in
r£»or ot New York, is piven an almost sinister
Import on account cf the Inference cf etag
r.ant demand for mon^y in burners. The
amount of gold bare a valla M^ for exr>ort lo
incrrow provtd to be only $550,000, but the
eterlinir excharifir continued strong.
Reauinfr's report of $3«2,r>C0 incrtaee in net
?•arninri! for April >1elded the etock a gain of
*». Ot!.cr report* of railroad earning* were
tinfavoroble, l>ut wei* of scirccly more effect |
Ho bciiTKt was felt by the market from the i
fm-orable reports of the New Haven htrike. '
Late covering by the day's ehortu left trivial j
cet ch»r~eji. ,
Total fcalf-s of bcndF. p<*r value, $1,095,000 j
Tlie »tock market ha* fallen back Into a
lethargic condition thif werk. Dealing* have '
fallen to nominal proportions and prices have
scarcely f-ilrrrd. Last Saturday's rise on the
loan contraction by the banks did not last
out tfce ¦day tn Monday, and on Tuesday the
levr-I of l'rlces f»-ll back to about tie level
cf the prtrcdir.g l r ridiy. The rert of the week
nit etarnexjt end apathetic. The Inertia of
tlie market tit th«- low prices now prevailing
}» e*.l<l«fric* that the ptwej-s cf contraction now
fu'.-.f on in bUKltiese and Industry in the noun
try Is in accordance wlih expectations, and that
fnmeurt's had been i..l.<n accordingly in tne
ftnsncifcl .world.
/Ti'f- tendency toward congeetion ts shown
in r.iocy nfli lur.i; clearlnge are deciinira:
the country over. Currency continues to How
In larce volunse to the rrfcervc centers. Expart
of rr.orc than *C0,O00.O00 of told since the
fl.-rt of April hfcs za.r?t4 without a ripple in
the njor.cy market. The currency redemption
of banknotes at the eub-treasury is running
at ttie rate of nearly a million dollars a day
lor May. Money has becoins almost a drug
In th* market. The lnve«tment ¦ demand for
home r*-curitle» has continued almost lin
fxrceptlble. ' The larse * ubrcriptlcns to the
J;.; :. r:--s". Russian end Cuban loans, as well
as to the New York City bond Issue, are proof
cf the l^rrr a^currulations of capital awaiting
ercpSoymmt. Th« decline in railroad tarnh.R/
Is a definitely r-stabllshed tendency, ar.d its
general recognition !s conflrracd by the steps
announced by railroad manager* In all t>eo
tion> of the country for retrenchment of ex
penditures and reduction of worklec forces.
The number of email banking cMAbllshments
tLrouchout tec country vrh'ch are ruspend-
1 inc at short Intervals Is a feature of the *it-
I uation which If not liked. Insignificant as a«e
i these eot&Ulshments or Individuals. The draw-
I inc out of the export movement after an op.n
i ion had pained force that it had reached Us
t limit has tad some Influence on the cons^r/-,
. stive spirit of the stock market. In spite of
' l the undeviatlng ease of the money market.
Bonds have fluctuated narrowly and uncer
i talnly In the same way ae stocks.
United States os registered have declined %
I and the 4s 14 cer cent on call during the
I week.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST. . * ¦;
Stocks — Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchl»on 2.200 C9 68^ «*%
Atchlson pfd 92
Baltimore & Ohio.. 1,000 77% 77>4 77V4
Bait & Ohio rfd *»<Hi
Can«dlan Pacific... 400 117^ 117H 117^
Oenlof New Jersey .... .... 156
Chesapeake. & Ohio. 300 SO', 30 29%
Chicago & Alton 37
Chi & Alton pfd S0\t
Chi Great Western. COO 14»» 14V$ 14Vi
Chlrago & N W 169
Ch. Mil & fit Paul. 3.000 140V6 139% 1»»%
C. M & St P pfd 175%
Cht Term A Trans. 200 fi% 8^ 6H
• Chi T * T pM 1,000 14 »4 13Vi« , lX*-4
4 C. C, C & St Louis 69
T Colorado Southern. 200 15 14% 14H
Crlo South 1st pfd. 200 50 50 5O
Colo South 2d pfd 20
IVlaware & Hudson 153
Del. Lack & West 200
Denver & Rio G... 100 19% 19% 19%
Den & Rio G pfd 60
Erie S.400 23 22*4 22 ft
Erie 1st pfd 6.7U0 58 &6}i 67 \%
Erie 2d pfd S00 33% 83VS »»?4
! H-jcking Valley «1
I Hocking Valley pfd 78
! Illinois Centra! 400 12914- 129% K»%
Iowa Central I6V1
I Iowa Central pM 33
! K C Southern 194
K C Southern pfd 374
Louis & Nash 200 107*4 10" 107
j Manhattan L 100 143% 143% 113%
j Metropolitan pecs.. 200 77% 774 1 77
! Metropolitan t?t Ry. 000 110 1094 ! 101*%
; Minn & St Louis 40
», St P 4 S S M «2
M.StP & SS M pfd 118
: Missouri Pacific 1.100 89% 8»4 69%
! Mo. Kan & Texas.. 2o"> 15% 154 15%
j M. K 4 T pfd 1.200 31H 33% 34
i Ntl R R Mex pfd 354
: New York Central. 200 1144 114H 114»«
i Norfolk & Weetern 000 5« 55-» 554
¦ Ncr & West pfd M)
] <>ntarlo & Western. 1.200 214 21% 214
(Pennsylvania 6.100 1134 113V4 113%
I P. C. C & St Louis B6
! Reading 4,000 4:j% 43 43Vi
i Reading 1st pfd 78
j Rradir.p 2d pfd 62
Rock l.»land Co.... 1,200 20? 8 20% 20%
! Rock Inland Co pfd 69 V4
StL A- FF 21 pfd 44
St Louis S W 300 12H 114 114
ft Loui3 S W pfd.. 2.700 VO'i, 274 27=S
Southern Pacific... 1.T00 45% 45«4 45%
Southern Railway.. 100 20 20 20> 8
1 Southern Ry pfd.. 200 834 M4 83
1 Texas & Pacific 81*) 21 204 204
I T. St L & TV 900 234 214 234
! T. St L & W pfd.. 1.000 37% 37 37
) Union Pacific 5.K00 S3',i S2% 82%
j Union Pacific pfd . . 300 1)1 4 91 . 91 4
I Wabash • 400 15V* 154 15%
Wabash pfd 1.1O0 34U 33% 3:14
Wheeling & L E 15
Wisconsin Central 16%
Wisconsin Cer. pfd. 100 38 3$ 38
Mexican Central .. 700 7% 7% 7%
Express Companies —
Adams 225
•American 180
United States 100
Wells-Farjro '. 202
Miscellaneous —
Amalgam Copper.. 7.800 60% 5OV4 504
Am Car & Foundry " 16%
Am Car & F pfd 694
Am Ice ... ...... .... .... .... 6%
Am Ice Pfd 200 27 27 2«%
Am Linseed Oil ... 100 7% 7% 7
Am LhJ Oil Pfd 22
Am Locomotive ... * 100 194 194 19'4
Am Lccomo pfd £04
Am Smelt & Ref.. 11.700 52% 80% 62
A:n Fmelt & R pfd. 2.SO0 97 0«% 96%
An"Sugar Refining 100 120 120 123%
Ar.accnda Min Co 73
Brooklyn Rap Tran 8,100 474 47 47%
Cclo Fuel & Iron 2S%
Consolidated Gas .. 1,100 200 205% 2054
Corn Products 104
Corn Products pfd CS
Distillers Securities 20
General Eicctrlc .. 100 100 15C 155«4
Int»rnat Paper 104
Internat Paper pfd. SCO CCVi C5% B5%
Intemat Pump 304
Internat Pump pfd. 100 70 70 70
National Lead 300 19% 19 1«4
North American 81
Pacific Mall 25%
People' s Gas 95
Pre**ed Steel Car.. 100 25 25 24%
Pressed S Car pfd 674
J Pullman Pal Car... 200 210% 2104 210%
' R* public Steel 300 C% C% 6%
Republic Steel pfd 38
Rubber Goods 14'4
Rubber Goods pfd.. 100 774 774 77
Tenn Coal & Iron.. 900 34 33 334
U 8 Leather 200 «4 64 C4
U K Leather pfd... «00 79% 794 794
U S Realty 600 V.% 0% 6%
U 8 Realty pfd ... 1,600 60^ 69% 60Vi
I'R Rubber ... 100 lG*t lfi%. 10
TT » Rubber pfd ... 100 C0% 00% e«
TT R Steel 1.100 t>«4 9% 9%
V S Steel pfd 12,700 61 63% 53%
We5tlnghiM» Kiectrlc 153
Western Union 86
Total sales ...110.000
UNITED RAILROADS OF FAX FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK. May 27.— Bond transactions.
United Railroads of San Francisco— 15,000 at
?-.." AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
Common — Bid. 4: asked. 4'4. Preferred —
Bid 044: a?ked. 35.
NEW YORK BONDS.
U S ref 2a reg-.104%|L & N unified 4s.l00%
Do coupon l<'4%iMnn con gold 4s. 103
Do 3s reg lO5%JMex Cent 4k e44
Do couix>n lWVil Do 1st lac 12%
Do new 4s reg.132 IMtnn A lit L 4s.. 9ii
Do coujwn 132 lM. K & Tex 43.. .lOOVi
Do old 4s reg.106% Do 2da 774
-Do coupon 106% i NR of Mex con 4s 74
Atch gen 4s lOlVilN Y C gen 34s.. l>3
Do adj 4s 1»1 |N J C gen 5a. ...131
Atlantic C L 4s. 05 Nor Pac 4s 1044
I Bal Sc Ohio 4s lol«4| Do 3s 72
Do 3«i« 93*4 jKor &¦ W con 4s. J)S4
Cer.traJ "of Ga 5s. 107 OSL 4s Sc partlc. 94%
Do lrt- Inc 744iPa,fconv 34«../» 94%
Ches &¦ Ohio 44S.I04 | Reading gen 4s.'.. 9S%
Chi & Alton 34s. 79 S L & I M con 5s.ll44
C B & Q new 4s. 04%|FS L &JS F fg 4s. 81%
C.M & KP sn 4S.108 ISt Louis SW lsts. 0.J4
C & NW con 7s. 127% Seaboard A L 4s. 70U\
C. R I & Pac 4s. 6S% So Pac 4k »2
Do col 5s SO So Railway 5s.... 115%
C.C.C & SLgn 48.1004 Tex.& Pac lsts..HSVi
Chi Term 4« 74 T. St L & W 4s. 70i- t
Cons Tobaxeo 4s. 20 Union Pacific 4f..lO4%
Colo *- So 4«.... 84 Do conv 4s !>(>%
C F & I con 5s. 704 U S Steel 21 St.. 734
Den & Rio O 4i. 'JS4 Wabash lsts 115
Erie prior llen'4s. f*8>4 Do deb B 57"4
Do Ren 4r 95% W & L Erie 4s... $94
F W & D C lsu.107- Wls Cent 4«h 9U4
Hock Val 44«... 1074
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con 20; Little Chief .....05,
Alice lull Ontario 3 75
Breece lOIOphlr 5 25
! Brans Con lO'Phoenlx 07
i Com Tunnel O9|Poto«l 33
Con Cal & Va... 1 65|Savage ;. 32
Horn Silver ....; 1 35> Sierra Nev N7
Iron Silver . 1 .'.<» Small Hope« .... J5 '
Leadvllle Con ... 02|Standard 2 20
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
Money— (United Fruit 1104
Call loam ....24B34IU S Steel 9
Time loans ...4 ©5 ! Do pfd 63%
Bonds — j Westing Common. 70
Atchison 4s 100^1 Mining—
Do ad) 4s 81 (Adventure 14
Mex Ont 4s ..... 63 [Allouez sr;
Kailroads— JAuial Copper .... 504
CHEESE — 8i£S^c for good to choice new
¦ nd 6©7c for lower grades; Young Americas.
OSU^c; Eastern. 12$4©14c; Western. ll©12c
per lb.
EGGS — Ranch. lSSlDc for fair to choice;
store. 16&17fcc; Eastern, nominal.
BUTTER— Creamery at first hands. lSHfll9:
for extras and 17V»©lSc for firsts; dairy. 16<9
17 He; store Butter, 13® 15c; cold storage, nom
inal.
Business was still very dull yesterday and
receipt* of Butter ran up again, as will be
seen. Those of Eggs fell off somewhat. Neither
description showed any change In quotations.
Cheese was quoted extremely weak, though
there was no shading In prices. The disposi
tion was to sell Butter, as the next three day*
will bo practically holdlays. »nd three days
is too long a time to carry over perishable
goods.
Receipts were ll.l.tiCO lbs Butter, 1410 cases
Egps and 21.WK) lbs Cheese.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
I Receipts of domestic Poultry were moderate
i and prlce3 Fhowed no change. Very small
; chickens and old. scraggy Roosters continued
I to dra&r. while large young Roosters. Fryers
I and gcotl heavy Hens cleaned tip promptly at
I stfady prices. A few *acks cf Game came In
i and m«»t with prompt fcale.
i POULTRY — Live Turkeys. 14ei3c per lb;
I Geese, per pair $1 50ttl 73; Goslings. $1
¦ 2; Ducks. $4 r.fl«E?5 per dozen for old an>l
!$5 50S»; for young; Hens $6ftT for large and
t $5(&5 50 for crrall: young Roosters. $7 50^
S 50; old Roosters. $4 50®6; Fryers. $5 50fl6 t&l
1 Broilers, $0ffi4 for large and $292 50 for
fnmi;: Pltreons. $1 2501 50 per dozen for old
and $1 50<g2 for Squabs.
GAME— Hare. $1 50 per dozen; Rabblta. $1©
2 i er dozen.
Poultry and Game.
RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. 7UO
7*;c per lb; White Lead. 7Vi37"r«c. according
to quantity.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes an follows, per lb. In 10O-lb bajrs:
Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.85c:
Powdered S.*Oc; Candy Granulated. S.sOc: Dry
Granulated, fine. 3.7i>c: Dry Granulated, coarse.
B 70c; Fruit Granulated. 5.70c: Beet Granu
lated rlOO-lb bags only). 5.60c: Confectioners'
A. 5.70c: Magnolia A. 5.30c; Extra C. ft.20c:
Golden C 5.HV; "D." 5c; barrels. 10c more,
half barrels 25c more: boxes. 50c more; 5O-lb
bags. 10c more for alt kinds. Tablets — Half
barrels. «.20<r. boxes. ti.45c; II. * E. Cryjtal
Dominos. S.70c per lb. No orders taken for
less than seventy -five banela or lta equivalent.
July; San Quentln. $3 40; Wool Bags. 22335c;
Fleece Twine, 78^.
COAI. — Wellington $3 per ton; New Welling
ton. $"*: Seatt!e. $rt 50; Jlryant. $•! 50: Beaver
Hill. $5 50; Stanford. $7; Roslyn. $7; Coo*
Bay. $5 50; Greta. $7; Walls«n<l. >7: Richmond.
$7 50: Cumberland. $13 In bulk ani $14 25 la
sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. $14;
Wel>h Anthracite Egg |13; Welsh Lamp.
$11 50; Cannel, $9 .'0 per ten; Coke. $11 B0QU
per tun In bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Moun
tain descriptions $11 45 per - ¦¦< >> lba and $12 SO
per long ton. acccrdlog to brand.
OILS — Quotation.* are for barrels; for eas#a
add 5c: Linseed, fjc («r gallon for boiled and
47c for raw; Castor Oil. In cases. No. 1. 7Oc:
Bakers' AA. $1 1"^1 12: Lurol. 4.*.c fcr boi!**
and 43c for raw; China Nut. ««'i?7Oo per gallon;
Cocoanut Oil In barrels. We for Ceylon and Mo
for Australian; extra bleached wlnt-r Sperm
Oil 68c; natural winter Sperm OH. f«c; extr»
bleaoh»d winter Whale Oil :.7c; natural Whale
Oil 52c: extra winter strained Lard Oil. 7.V.
No 1 Lard Oil C7>c; pure Neatsfoot Oil. ".V:
No 1 Neat»foct Oil. 63o; light llerrlna; CU.
42c: dark HetTln* Oil. 40c: Salmon Oil. 3*r:
boiled Fish Oil U7c; raw Klsh Oil. 25c; boiled
Paint Oil 3.1c; "raw Paint Oil 31c.
COAL OIL— Water White Coal Oil. In bulk.
14c; Pearl Oil, In case*. 2n«4c; Astral, 2»Hc:
Star. 20»-.e: Extra Star 2»»»c; Elaine. 26^;:
Eocene 23Hc; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in
bu!k 16c: In ca.«*s. 22 Vic : Benzine. In bulk.
13c; 'in ca?es, 19V»c: SC-dexree Gasoline, la
bulk. 25c; In case*. 31c.
TURPENTINE— Sic p«r gallon in cas«» and
75c m drums and Iron barrels.
Cons money.... 00 3-iniN Y Central. 117%
. Do «<l c t 80 3-16 Nor & Western... flfiy*
Anaconda 3% Do pfd S9
Atchlson 70$i Ont & Western... 22%
Do pfd 05 Pennsylvania 58*;
Bal Sk Ohio S:>*i Rand Mines 10*4
Can Pacific 12(>*i Reading 2214
Che» & Ohio 31 Do. 1st pfd 39U
Chi Great West.. 15V 4 Do*2d pfd 31
Chi. Mil & 8t P..143H So Railway, 20%
De Beer* U>%\ Do pfd ........ 85
Den & Rio G 20UtSo Pacific 4(V%
_ Do pfd «RH Union Pacific SS%
Erie 23HI Do pfd 93^
Do 1st pfd WJ^iU S Steel fl%
Do 2d pfd 33 lil Do pfd 55»6
HI Central 132fc.(Wabash ]nu
Louis & Nash...liom Do pfd 85
M K & Texas lG%|Spanlsh 4s SS'4
Bar silver— Steady. 25 H-16d per ounce.
Money— 2@2U rer cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
short bills Is 2<&2 1-16 per cent and for three
months' bills 2 1-16S^% per cent.
London Closing Stocks.
CHICAGO. Mav 27. — A sudden scramble by
short* sent the price of May wheat up 2V4o
Just at the close to-day. The spurt in May
straightened up a drooping general market in
wheat, the July option closing Kc over yes
terday's final quotations. Corn shows a gain
of ?»c. Oatg are uff a trifle. Provisions are
practically unchanged.
Under the influence of seasonable weather
and generally encouraging conditions for
growing crops, everywhere, the wheat market
opened easier, the July deln'p'y being down
%c to }ic at SCiic. Extreme' dullness char
acterized trading and had a tendency to de
press prices. On the other hand, cables were
firm and afforded some encouragement to the
bulls. The fact that the majority of ex
changes throughout the country would be
closed to-morrow and Monday greatly ¦ re
stricted the volume of business. The absence
of contract wheat here as the basis of specu
lative transactions caused the abandonment of
trading in July, as fas as possible, except in
the way of evening up outstanding contracts,
the September, delivery attracting Increased at
tention. A St. Louis trade journal registered a
belief In the continued Improvement crop
conditions, but traders appeared indifferent.
Cash wheat at Minneapolis was weak, and a
report from there stated that all flour mills.
would shut down for a few days. During the'
last half hour the May delivery bfcame quite
active the price advancing sharply on covering
by shurts. Deferred futures benefited by this
activity, the market becoming quite firm.
After selling off to S5T4c, July rallied to SUftc,
closing at the top. May ranged between 8G&C
and flS%c and closed at the high point.
Sentiment ,'n the corn market was quitn
bearish, due to the liberal receipts and to pros
pects of a still heavier movement. July
opened tfOlio lower at 47%@4$c, sold down to
47 ; Sc .ind closed at 47-lic
Oats were quiet, but moved nervously over a
narrow range. Alter opening unchanged to He
lower at 3S%<g:W%c. July ranged between
3S%c and Ss^c. cloglng at-«J«q4<a;i.S%c.
. Provisions were strong early. In sympathy
with higher prices at the yards, but the mar
ket became easier on profit-taking, all of the
gain being lo?t. July pork closed 2%c lower:
July lard' was unchanged and rib3 closed oft
2H<"-
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles— Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat No. 2 —
May »6Vi 09"-S n«Vi - 9.S>4
July, old ... 87V4 «7H 88'* 87^
July new .. S«>* 86% 83*4 S«%
Sept., old ... hl% 82*» si% 82Vi
Sept.. new .. bQ% SU?» 80^ SO'J,
Corn No. 2 —
May 47H <"% 47 47
July 4S 4S 47% 47?i
September .. iiVt 47',4 46%. 47H
iUy l ' . .*!?¦. .T 41 ',i 42 41H 41^
July 8S% 3ST4 3S% 3S%
September .. 30*<, 31 30% 30%
Mess Pork, per barrel-
May 11 42>4 11 42& 11 25 11 32>i
July 11 U5 11 05 115214 1160
Lard per 100 pounds —
July..' « 65 0 55 6 47^ 6 50
September ..-6 72>4 C 72% 6 65 6 «7Va
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds —
July ti tiO 0 C2ȣ 6 52V4 6 55
September .. tt 7T% « "Vt « 70 6 72Va
Future Grain and Provisions.
Siberia brings over $2,935,550 in Japanese Gold Yen.
New York Stocks steady. ExcJiangcs close till Tuesday.
Chicago Board of Trade open as usual to-day.
Business 011 the heal exchanges rather better.
Silver and Exchange about as before quoted.
December Shorts run up Wheat and Bsrrley Futures.
Oats, Corn and Rye as prcznously qtwtcd.
No further change in Hay, Bran or Middlings.
Bean tnarbet strong, with statistical position good.
Potatoes and Onions continut in good supply.
Not much variation in Poultry and Game.
Fruit market well supplied wit h seasonal varieties.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs as previously quoted.
Proz'isions still in poor demand and weak.
Nothing nezv in live or dressed Meats.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Atchlson CSTilAmer zinc .. BV.
Do pfd 92i|Atlantlc -,u,
Eofiton & Albany.243^|B!ngham 20U
Boston & Maine.. IGOHICalumet & Hecla.450
Boston Elev 140 (Centennial 19
Fitchburg pfd 125 Copper Range 42U
Mex Central 7% Daly We«t 2.1
N Y. N H & H..185^ Dom Coal " 64
Pere Marquette... 76 Franklin 7«
Union Pacific 62% Grancy 3%
Miscellaneous— Isle Royal* c'i
Amer Arge Chem. 14 Mass Mining 3U
Do pfd 73 Michigan 4
Am*t Pneu Tube. 4Vi Mohawk 3514
Amer Sugar 125*4 Mant Coal A Coke 3^
Do pfd 125% Old Dominion 12*4
Amer Te )& Tel. 125 tOtceola fi«i£
Amer Woolen ... lO^irarrot 23%
D° P« 74V4K(ulncy go
Dom Iron & S... 10 | Shannon ...-. rtw
Ed Elect Ilium.. 234 | Tamarack 85
Gen Electric 155 Trinity 3«
Mass Electric 18UlU S Mining 19»i
,Do pfd 71 jU S Oil...: 9$
Mass Gas 40 , Utah ssd
Xjn Shoe Mach ... 4S Wlnona • 5«
Do pfd 29 j Wolverine 70
Prices of fresh Fruits show considerable,
revision this week and early deciduous va
rieties are In free supply. Loganberries, fresh
Figs and Currants are added to the list. Vege
j tables are plentiful and prices have changed
t but little since last" week. -
¦ Meats, Fish and Poultry are-still selling at |
; the familiar quotations and Dairy Produce
i stands exactly the came as quoted last week.
I COAL. PER TON—
• Wellington .$—@10 00 New r
Seattle . I —@ 8 50 -Wellington $—® 10 00
Roslyn $—# 0 00 Wellington
¦Richmond ..? —©9 60 Nut $—@ 8 CO \
Greta $—& 9 CO Coos Bay $—7 50
; DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.—
Butter, choice,sq.4O@45| Cheese. Swiss ...25@3f'
I" Do. good —c3J|Eggs. per doz 20g'JB
: Do packed.lb22H@25j Honey, comb, ib.lS&'JO
Cheese, Cal lo@15 Do extracted... 8&10
j Cheese. Eastern.20@25
MEATS. PER POUND—
I Roast eBef |Mutton Chops . .15@18
choice cuts ...15@20>Pork Chops .....—®15(
Do plain 1O@ 12 V6 1 Veal Cutlets ....15<gl8
Roast Veal ...12Vi@15|Corned Beef —@ 8
Roast Pork . ..12Vi@15|l>ef stew ...... SiglO
Foreqtr Lamb.l2Vfe4?l5|Mutton Stew ... 5«>'8
Hlridqtr Lamb.. .l8tf20| Veal Stew 10<gl2H
Foreqtr Mutton.. 8@lU|Soup Meat 5@10
Leg Mutton ...—@12ti!Soup Bones Aff—
Tndrloln Steak. 12V3@15jHams 15@16
Portrhse Steak. .18020;Bacon 15@20
Sirloin Steak. .12M>®!5iPork Sausage. .12»/4#15
Round Steak ..10® 12% I Chipped Beef ...20®—
Lamb Chops .. .18<82o;Lard 12%®—
POULTRY AND GAME — ..
| Hens, large. ea.75cig$l|Ducks, each ....75c@$l
> Do small 5e@60jGeese, each...—@*1 50
I Young Roosters, ifioeltng9 — 6*2 50
I each 75c@$l|T'lgeons. pair ... —@50
. Old Roosters ea.50<i.i-t!& Squabs per palr.60&70
i Fryers, each ...e5<g*5|Kabbits. tach . .,2U®23
i Broilers each ..35©«>iHare, each —4j'-'5
I Turkeys, per lb..25&27| (
I FRUITS AND NUTS —
' Alllgtr Pears, ea. —<a —| Gooseberries, per lb
Almonds 15&20J Small 3© 5 '
! Apples 51? 8| Large 10& 15
Apricots, lb' ..10612% I Limes, dos 1U<&15
! Blackberries, per (Lemons, doz 15®l!0 .
i basket lu®12*i| Loganberries.
i Cranberries, qt..—®25i per basket —<B"!O
Cherries lb 5©lo;orar.Kes. e-hoice,dz2."tr~0 ;
I Currants, lb —©10j Do common . ..15&2OI
Pecans —ti20| Pineapples, each.254f4O
[Brazil Nuts 20@—|Raisins. Ib 1C©15
Bananas, doz ..30<toO,Raspberries, per
Chestnuts 15®'J0! basket 15@30 '
, Cocoanuts, each. —W10|Strawberries,
I Figs, dried, lb.. CfflOl per.drawer 2o@3j
Do fresh, lb. .—Wi5 Tangerines, doz. .lf><H20
Grape.Fruit. dz.75c®*l|Walnuts, per Ib.l5@20
I VEGETABLES—
¦ Asparagus, lb .. H^lOiMushrooms. tb..50r@$l
: Artichokes, doz. 15@:JO|Onions, per lb... 2'g1 ii
Beeta dozen 10W—!Okra dried, lb...2C««—
i Beans white, lb. 5@ —|Potatoes old,lb.li4/ ij2t.i
Colored, per lb. b'Q— | Do new, lb...2«Vtf3^ I
'Dried Lima lb..—«" 01 Parsnips, per dz.Uwglio
! Cabbage, each .. 5@10>Kadlshes dz bch.l5'jj2<> *
Celery, head ... 5@10|Rhubarb, lb —<& 3 \
i Crees, db bunch.16(^ —ISage. dz bnches.25S —
I Cucumbers. each.ld«j 1." I Siring Beans, lb. S®1O
Garlic 12%ig 15!Summer Squash. ,
Green Peppers.lb.lnVWI per lb C@ 8 j
'¦. Dried Peppers . ,ir<?r20!Spinach, per lb.. S^f 1 C :
; Egg Plant. lb..l5fl20|Thym«. db bncha.25«.-?0 |
! Green Peas. lb.. .'{® 5 Turnips, per doz. —©15
! Lettuce per doz.l5@:50|Tomatoes. lb . .Vl\*-'u\o
\ Leeks, db bunch. 15©20|
FISH—
Barrasouta —@15|Rockcod —©15
Carp 10®12VS!Sea Baas — «*15
Catfish "^-4/l2»^|Smelts :... —@15 i
Codfish .• —®I2Mi|SoIes 10015'
! Flounders 10© —|Skate«, each ....10015 i
Halibut Hit— It-quid —C| —
Herring ". 61il0|Tomcod 12Hfi—
Mackerel —© —|Turbot 204t; —
Do horse 15W—ITrout —®»!0
Rockflah : —@I2>4 Hrook Trout 75980
; Salmon, fresh . .15#2» Whlteflsh 100—
1 Do smoked .. .lSS-'Si Clams gallon ...60f# —
Sardines 106 — Do hardshell.lb S*j10
i Shrimps —«10 Crawfish —® —
Bhad ..100?— Crabs, each 15<025
Striped Bass . ,.15<&201 Mussels, lb 12^615
Perch 10#— (Oyster. Cal. 100.4o®5<>
Pomplno —® —I Do Eastern. dz.30@n
•i ; ; ; +
Northwestern millers reported the foreign out- |
look much better and said that in a. few weeks '
the UntPd Kingdom'would be an active buyer '
of Northwestern Flour. An Indianapolis re- I
port said that Indiana cannot possibly get seed '
and feed out of her Wheat crup this year and j
that thousands of acres will not be cut.
The weather affected this market yesterday !
and sent the December shorts to cover with j
the result that the option advanced, as will
be seen. There was no further change In the
cash grain.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, $1 25«1 32«4: California
White Australian. $1 52ti®l 57^: Northern
Club. $1 3U©1 40; Northern Bluestem, $1 50
<jjl 55 per ctl.
. >¦ • FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Clnse.
December ...|1 .11 it $i :c: $1 31 Vj $1 S3H
2 p. m. Session. j
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ...$1 .(2% $132^ $1 32«4 $1 32U I
BARLEY —There was a*\ery good business!
oft the tables yesterday morning and free saks j
of cash Feed were made at $1 07%. The re- |
cent hot. drylne weather drove the December j
shorts to cover, and under their purchases, I
: supplemented by country buying orders, the
December option advanced, as will be seen.
Reports from the Interior said that the dam
age by the drying winds has been much ex
aggerated. «,
, CASH BARLEY. •
Feed. $1 0f»@l O7'.i: SHpplng and Brewing,
$1 10©l 11U; Chevalier, fl 10©l 15 for fair
to choice.
FUTURES.
Session 0 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. /Low. Clone.
December... ; 97 V4 90&- 97J4 0S%
' 2 p. m. Session. >
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ... 99% f OS?s Q$% Oh»j
OATS —Continue quiet, but the market rules
firm, whites being especially strong and
wanted, with none of any consequence here.
White. Jl 42&@1 52^; Black, $1 22^@
1 2~m-. Red, $1 :><;G1 4214: Gray, nominal.
CORN —Rules firm at the recent advance,
with light stocks and the millers good buyers. '
Western sacked. $1 501*1 55 lor Yellow. !
$1 47^*ri 52'^ for White and $1 45©1 50 for I
Mixed: California large Yellow. $1 55#1 «O;
small round do, $1 55@1 CO; White, |1 55®
1 60 per fill: Egyptian, $1 40@l 50 for white
and $1 27M:«?1 30 for brown.
RYE—$1 30(gl 32>$ per ctl. <
BUCKWHEAT—$1 7532 per ctl.
Flour and Millstuffs.
FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 604?
4 DO. usual terms; Bakers' Extras, fl 50^4 SO:
Oregon and Washington, jobbing at $3 S5@l 25 '
per bbl I
MILLSTUFFS —Prices In packages are as
follows: Graham Flour. $3 50 per 100 lhs;
Rye Flour. $3 50: Rye Meal. $3 25: Rice Flocr. !
$7; Corn Meal, $3 50: extra cream do $4 25; i
Oat Groats. $4 50; Hominy. $4@4 25;' Buck- i
wheat Flour. $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat. *4; !
Farina $4 50: Whole Wheat Flour, $3 75; '
Rolled Oats, bbls, $7 25@S CO; In sacks, $0 75Q '
8 10; Pearl Barley. $0; Split Peas, boxes, $7;
Green Peas. |5 50 per 100 lba.
Ha\ and Feedstuffs.
Receipts of Hay and Bran are running Hsht'!
again, and both descriptions are quoted rather
steadier in consequence, though prices re
main unchanged.
IIUAN—$21622 per ton. >
MIDDLINGS—$27 60020 50 per ton.
SHORTS— $21022 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. $23©23 50 !
per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $2» 50*5:31: >
jobbing $32. Cocoanut Cake. $22@23; Corn
Meal. $32®33; Cracked Corn. ,$32 50&33 50;
Mixed Feed. $22@23: Horse Beans, $30@4l> per
ton; Broom Corn Feed. 90c per px\.
HAY—Wheat. $11015; Wheat and Oat $11®
13 60; Oat. $9©12 50; Wild Oat, $7@X0; Bar
ley and Oat. s $7©ll; Stock. $7©8; Alfalfa. $70
STRAW^-C0@S0c per bale.
The market was liberally supplied with new
Potatoes and an easy feeling prevailed, but as
trade continued moderately active prices were
well maintained and choice lots were closely
cleaned up at the close. Receipts thus far
have consisted almost entirely of the white
varieties. Early Rose and ucner red varieties
' forming but a small percentage of the daily
receipts. Old Potatoes were dull, except for
fancy Oregon, which were rather scares and
In good request at $1 35©1 60 per cental. Red
Onion* were abundant* again and lower.
The narrow-gauge train with fresh supplies
of vegetables from across the bay did not ar
rive until noon and the belated arrival* of
Asparagus and Peas from that section had to
be gold at low prices. The tanners paid 4Vi©
5c per pound for Asparagus and bought Peas
at lc per pound, equivalent to 65<©75c per
sack. Green Corn from Brentwood sold at 5O®
65c per dozen and Mm? from Coachella was
offering at 50c. Cucumbers rrom Marysvill«
4rl<J at $2 per box. The other vegetables had
rSiclittle change.
POTATOES — Burbanks from tht river. $10
1 15 per ctl: Oregon Burbanks. $1 15©1 50 per
ctl: small Oregon Burbanks for seed, $1©1 25
per ctl; new Potatoes In boxes. $1 50©2 per
ctl: In sacks. $1 25©2 per eel.
ONIONS — Australian Yellow. $5 per ctl: new
Red. i>0c@$l per sack; n«w Green, 50©60c
per box.
VEGETABLES— Asparagus. 4g6c- per Ib:
Rhubarb 40075c per box: Gre*n Peas. 63c9
$1 25 per sack; String Beans, 5®6c per lb;
Wax Beans. «@7c per lb; Tomatoes, $1 254J
1 75 per box or trate for Los Angeles
and $1 CO.t« 2 for Mexican irepacked): sum
mer Squash. 75c??$l 25 per box: Cabbage.
$1 per ctl: Carrots. 50c per sack: Cucumbers,
50r-*j$l per dozen; Garlic, new, 7@Sc per lb;
EgtrPiant. SSlOc per lb: Dried Peppers. 8#:0c
for eun-dried and 12V4#13c per lb for evap
orated; Dried Okra. 12U@i5c per lb: Green
Peup*rr. &«12»ie per lb for Los Angeles and 10
@15c for Mexican: Marrowfat Squash. Jobbing
1 at l%@2c per lb.
i Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
Family Retail Market.
I Chicago Board of Trade. |
Iron closed at 51s Od in Glasgow and at 31s
6d In Middlesboro. Locally iron is quiet and
rather easy in tone. No. 1 foundry. Northern.
$14 75015 25; No. 2 foundry. Northern, $14 25^
14 75; No. 1 foundry. Southern, and No. 1 foun
dry, Southern, soft. $13 5O@13 75. Pig iron
warrants are nominal at $9 25.
Spelter was unchanged > at £22 In London,
but declined 10 points to $4 67&<g5 in New
York.
NEW YORK, May 27. — The London tin mar
ket was unchanged for spot, which closed at
£124 lOd, while futures advanced 2s 6d. clos
ing at £126 17b 6d. Locally tin was a shads
lower, closing at $27 65<£27 85. «
Copper wan firmer in London, closing at an
advance of 7« 6d at £50 is s Od for spot and
8s Od for futures, which are quoted at £57,
In the local market copper was quiet. Lake,
13£$i:i 12%; electrolytic, $12 76@13; casting,
512 5O®12 75.
Lead declined Is 3d to £11 11s 3d in Lon
den. but remained unchanged locally at $4 45®
4 50. ' . ¦ .
Nezv York Metal Market.
PEACHES — Are moving out fairly well and
rule firm. Choice are quoted at 7@7*4c; extra
choice. TWfrSc; fancy, 9«,5©10c.
with -the approach of the new season, but
prices are still maintained. Choice are quoted
at 0^@10c; *!xtra choice, lOftSlO'-ic; fancy,
HiSlSc. - - ' • -•
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1904.
Contnlued on Pase Fourteen.
General Merchandise. \
BAGS— Grain Bags. 5%c spot' and 3%c Jua«-
WHEAT— The foreign markets " were quiet
and steady. Broomhall cabled that rain was
urgently needed in Hungary and that baaed on
the present outlook the ¦ crop la estimated - at
121.000,000 bushels. against 151,200,000 last
year and a five-year average of • 145,440,000
bushels.
Chicago was «c higher on the day. The
Wheat and Other Grains.
The Siberia brought up rrom Japan $2,935,
550 in sold yen. -,*¦
Silver and Exchange show no change worthy
of note. . -.¦'¦-¦¦
Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 85%
Sterling ' Exchange. Bight. — 4 87 £
Sterling Exchange, . cables — ,4 83V5
New York Exchange, sight — 07&
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — . 10 -
Sliver, per ounce:....". .. .* — . 6534
Mexican Dollars, nominal 45 ® —
Exchange and Bullion.
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
15
AUCTION SALES
HORSES! fe
On Tuesday. May 31. at 11 o'clock, at J. P.
HORAN'S SALES YARDS, cor. 10th anJ
Bryant tfts., I will sell 165 head of the
choicest young: horses and mares that have
been offered on this market in many a day.
They are solid blocks, weighing from 1000 to
1500, from. 2 to* 7 years old. This la an op-
portunity seldom offered to Intending pur-
chasers to get choice young stock at their
own prices. This sale Is called by- order of
Mr. John Patterson of Reno, Nev., and It is
a well-known fact he has neither spared time
nor exrwinas In selecting th« sires,, and dams
of the young; homes to be disposed of on
next Tuesday to the highest bidder.
S. WATKINS. Auctioneer.
N". B.— I also have 60 head of 2 and 3 year.
old mules and 50 hfad of young mares with
well bred eolts by their sides that I mast
dispose of before June 10. For further par-
ticulars call on or adrtres* S. W ATKINS, office
122 Grove street. Pbone South 20.
L. n. BURD, Auctioneer.
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
728 EDDY ST.. 11 A. It.
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF
8-ROOM FLAT.
Also at commencement of sale, a FINE AU-
TOMOBILE.
L. II. BURD. Auctioneer.
