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COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL SUMMARY-. OF THE MARKETS. WaU-strcct Stocks shozv little change. Cotton higher. Local Stocks and Bonds irregular. Silver y&c lower. Wheat, .Barley and Oats quiet. Corn unsettled. Lima. Beans zveakcr. Potatoes, Hay and Feed stuff s'unclumged. Eggs V 2 c lower. Butter -and Cheese active and unchanged. Dried Fruits continue firm in Eastern markets. -. Hide and Leather markets reported strong and active. Rains still check H'ocl buying in the country. Decline in Mutton and Lamb predicted for next zveek. Hogs firm* Fine Potatoes firm; cheap stock dull and weak. Poultr\ in light receipt and good' demand. Came dull. Receipts cf Strawberries slowly increasing. Oranges .firm. . EASTERN MARKETS. >>w York Money Market. NEW YORK. March 30. — Prime mercantile r*">er. s<js'-a p*r cent. Sterling steady at $45525ff4.W*?9 for demand and at $4.524054.5215 for 60-day bills. - Posted rates. $4.53©4.53% and $46«%C4.57. Commercial bills, $4.82@*.62V». Bar silver. 64"ic Mexican dollars. 60c. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds Irregular. Money en call firm at 533*S per cent; nillng rcte, s\©6 per cent; closing bid. 4% per cent; *.S»red \u2666> t>er cent. A ?.me losns firmer: 60 and 90 days, s@s"i ~^\xr cent; six months, 5 x>er cent. \>tt York Mock Market. NEW YORK. March 30.— Prices recovered \u25a0trongly from the weakness with which to cey's etock market opened and Which was acute in the case of some cf the coalers, in which the opening losses ran from 2 to 3 points. The anthracite carriers were most effected by the announcement from Indianap ollb ordering suspension of mining in th« anthracite region on Monday, which came as a. surprise. Coupled with the depressing in fluence of the strike news was the early rise In the call loan rate to 8 per cent and above. arousing fears that the rate might go much. higher before the close of the "day. As the «lay progressed, however, the call loan rate showed a tendency to recede, and this was a aotable Influence in helping toward the re covery. The estimates of the week's currency movement promise & weak showing in tomor row* statement. The loss on the week to the sub-treasury ro«e today to $3,596,000 and that Institution again had a credit balance at the clearing-house of $247,474. A transfer was made today of J500.0W) to Ean Francisco. The •express movement with the interior is esti mated to have been against New York on bal ance to the extent of upward of $2,000,000. The decline, in the cash Item thus Indicated is in the neighborhood of f6.000.000. with the heavy requirements to "tee met by the banks a considerable expansion of loans eeems un avoidable. There was a further recession in discount rates in London, but foreign ex change hes held steady. The upward move ment became quite aggressive lcte in the day in the Harriman stocks and in a number of minor specialties. The closing was steady and generally at net declines. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, J1.760.00C. . . United States bends were ell unchanged oa call. *Vevr York Stock List. E. F. Hutton & Co.. <ao California street. Eaa Francisco, members of the New York fctock Exchacge, furnish the following official Quotations of that Exchange: £«.les-i STOCKS. IHlghlLcw.i Bid. l Atk. Adams Express..! 1 i24(s i 252 lOO.Allis ChaJmers .; 22>»l 22 j22 22% 600, Do pfd I 55%! 58 I 5S j 68% 55.000 Amalg Copper ..|K*S:iO7 |10S*4.10S*» 100. Am Beet Sugar.. | 27 j 27 2«% i 27 ; Do p.'d ; I ! M i »5 Am Can Co , I i 9 **j 9 H £ | Do.pfd ; 1 i 66 I 67 Car &Fy Coj 45% i 42% 44*4| 45 "t i*> Do Pfd .lOIS.IOIHI'^I^.IO2 v lOo'Am Cotton OU..J 34%! 34%; Zi 54% I Do pfd ......-! I ;»2 193 Am "Dist Tel 1 1 | 48 55 Am Exj're?* ....{ i 1185%i188% '20t' Am Or Twine Co, 9%; 9%i 8^», 9% 30", Am Hide & U. ..' 7%i 7%j 7%j 7*;t 100; Do pfd ! 35 j35 | 84\| S5 1,800 Am Ice Securitisj 54%! 54",i| 54%j 64% 200. Am Linseed ....I 21%! 21 %i 21% i 22 I Do pfd i , 149 i 47 2. 70-. Am Locomotive.', 63»»! 68 , Cb%\ 69 , Do pfd i iIIS*T,SH7% i American Ma!t A 1 • 4%i 5*4 j Do pfd '\u25a0 i , 27 1 28 22,500, Am Sm &Rf C0!159%,158 1159?,. 159% 200, Do pfd ,122Vi;122',i |123% 122% 3,400 American Sugar. 141 j139*%i140"*;141 ! Do PM 1 1 :141 J143 4i» Am Steel Fdries; 12«%; 12% 12%1 13 3.900, Do pfd 1 48% 145 |4« 46% Am Tel & T Co. i :i3B :145 400 Am Tob pfd 104 ,104 i103>4'j104% I<K Am Woolen j 43%! 43%; 43%j 43% 1 Do pfd I il«7 |108 15.40U Anaconda ,273% 270 J273 .273% 2.00U Atlan Coast Line;lss !154 ;154%J155 Atlan C L rights; j j 5% 5% lO.IOOiA T & E F i i»4 I »3%! 93% fl3!i 100 Do pfd ,104 '104 ]103%;i04 3;200,8a1t & Ohio. ...,111%:111 |111% 111% ! Do pfd j »5 197 Bay State Gas..' ! "4l «s Bctfclebem Steel.' ! 28 1 29 65.0008RT ....67% 85 ! 87% j 87*4 Brook Un Oaf... ',140 JISO Brunt- D & I > , 18% 19% Butterlck Co . . .< !- j5O 56 Canada Southern' ! 68% 6ST* S.4fN.i Canadian Pacific 172% ,172 172% 172% 4.WVC Ac O i 59 oS*4 58T4 59 C & A 30 33 ; Do pfd 175 78% 2.400 C & G W SOT*! 20%! 20% 2Z'A lOfJi I>o pfd A 77 i 77 76% 77% 300 Do pfd B 36%! 35% 36 30% 1 Do debs ! 84 85 2.000 O & X W '.237V237 ;« 237*4,238 13,3fK>C M & Pt P :i77%!175' /8 <176%1177*:i 100' Do pfd :ISI !ISI jlSl tISS . 7or.'ceßtral . Leather.; *5%] 45 145 45% 100 Do Kd ;.!105 105 1104 |106% I.2O(JChI Terminal ...! J2 i HUI 11 12 I Do pfd j ] 30 j 31 \u25a0 300 Chi In Tracttonl «Hi 6 5 T 4i 6 ; SOO; Do prd jl9 jlB 18% i 19 ' fiOOCO C& Et I>. .1102 101V«101%iK2% P ......! Do prd 114%111« 25.700 Colo Fuel & Iron! 67 i 65% 668%j 66% \u0084...;. -j Do- pfd j 99 100 ; /i 300 Colum HC& I .. 20% 20% 19% 20% Jk !WXi Colorado Fo S«% 34>-.i 344 35' I^*' 400j Do 3rt pfd 70>-i 70141 09% .70H 10<^ r>o 2d pfd 151 1 M j5O 51 4,6oC'Consol Gas 144 142%'143%H44 fCorn Prod ctfs-.i i j :6*4l 17% j Do pfd • ( 1 03;, 54 600 Del & Hudson .. 20SVi 206 !20S 210 !D L & W ....! 1 445. 4C5 900D&RG 45 44U 45U 45*4 200j Do pfd 87% i 87»» 8714 67»| .J v Des M & Ft D ! 21' 25 100' Detroit L'n Ity. . (100"4:i00H| 98*4101 Detroit So i ! lOH 11 1 Do pfd L I 185 37 ... !Diamond Match J. I ;132 133 ' 12,5dO'Dist:i Securities. l 62>4| 60%{ 61i4{ Cl% ! Po bonds 1 1 J SSxA SB"4 'Duluth S S & A 20% 214 ! Do pfd ' !42 44' 15,800, Erie | 44%! t:iK\ 44% 41% J..500! Do Ist pfd ! 7»*4f 7»"4| 78*^, I 7» 400 Do 2d pfd ! 70»»! 70 ! 69*a1.70 I,2oo' Fed Mln & S pfd 104% IC3 !1O4%!1O5 Federal Steel I ',175 185 ! Do pfd j.....! 104 I04?i 'Ft W* D C ...I ! !73 75 700 Gen Electric ..170 IKS^iied*^ 171 2,»oo,Great No pfd. ..1322 '318 .1321 .{322 l.SOOiGreene Cons Cop.! 30Vi| 30 | 29'*| SOU iHavana Tob Co 125 27 I Do pfd ! !35 37 200'Hockinjr Valley .ilia !118%:llf.^ 119 ...;...! Do pfd :.....| j ) «5H 1W 100 Illinois Central . '172*4 !172*A 1172k 172U :niinois Steel 1....!j 55%! M Mir"'t"...'"nterboro | 1 228 233 ...'lnter Marine J ! 12 12*4 I Do pfd 1. ....!..... 33 34' 400 ; 'Inw Paper 1 23 | 22% 22*4! 22% 200 ! Do pfd 1&6 186 86 I SOU .......Sinter Power ! 1 70% 72*4 l.nOf»'lnt«r Pump 37*41 36»4 37 37*4 ,4Of»i Do.pfd 84*4 84 R4 86 -OO lowa Central 31*4 31*4 31»4 31*4 fioo; Do pfd fis% 55«4 rr*4 at l.tOO'Kanawhs & Mchl 58 57 87% 69 IKC FtS & M pfd S3- lOOlKans City So . 2*"4 28*4 28*4 29 300' Do nfd 58.«4 5S*4 58*4 &S«4 <Keokuk & D M .1 J 13. , 15 11.200: Knlckerbock Ice.f 63"4 f CSU C 5 i 65"4 Lske Erie & W..J } 40 40*4 ! Do pfd I ]..... 88 81 Lfhirh Valley ..] 75 78 !Lonr Island 71 74 6.600 L & N 157*4 l«> 150%]1.V)% ....... Mackay I ' «o*4 61»J ! DO »fd ......U....J 72*4 7314 Manhattan .....1156 !157 (Met Secur -cfCa.'.l .74- I 72 . 1 73*41 74 100'Metrt'pol St Ry J.....1. 1114 !115*4 "..! Metropolitan crt.!ll« 114%|115*4|116 I.ROu Mexican Cen ..1 25*4 24% 25 I 25% i "200'Minn &Et L !78 178 7B |78 L !. Do Ist pfd 1..... :.:..', m 1100 »?OOM. Et P & S S Mj159*4!157*41159**!1«0 ' ! Do pf4 1. ....!..:. .1170 |174 2.*oo'Mo. Kan & Tex.JS5%! 3«%| 35«4| 35% 1.10C.J Do pfd........ 72»i|72«4i 72*41 72% LlOOiMissouri Pacific! 95%) 94% i 95%). 95% 'Nash. C& St L.| | 138 145 4.400 National Lead...!' 81% l 79 81 81% 100 Do pfd 103% 103% 103 103% iNtl R R Mcx pfdf 139 40% 400; National Biscuit.; 66«4 66 66% 07. I Do pfd ' I*l6 118 1400'Nev Cons Copper) IS% 18 18% 18% -l,'Boo;New Jersey Cen.|2lB 215 216 218 1.200JN V Airbrake... 154%1154 154*4 154% 2,800 New York Cen.. 144% 142%: 144*4 144% 2 200 NY.C& St L. 70% 69 70 71 1 Do lEt pfd 115 117 > I Do 2d pfd .' 86% 88 ]N V, N H A H. 199. 201 I.OCON Y. Ont & W. 51H 50U 50% 61% 3,tK>o;Xorfolk A AVest.i S7»« 87% B~\ 88 - i Do pfd 90% 92% I.SCO North American. 100« i 99"-i 100% 100% 16, 400' Northern Pacific. 220% 217 219% 220 Omaha 161 ISS I.OOOj Do pfd 187 187 ISS 190 Pacific Coast 112 117 i I Do Ist pfd 103 ICB I .1 Do 2d pfd 115 117 900 Pacific Mall .146 45 45% 40 13,500'Ptnn R R C0...f139 13S |135% 139 1.000; People's Gas 95* i &4%! 94%| 05*4 |P, C. C & St L. SO I 82 ...| Do pfd.. 102 105 3.loo: Pressed Steel Car 52% 52 53% 54 1,600; Do pfd 98 97% 98 95% Pullman Car Co 237 23» 600Ry Steel Springs 66% 56% 56 56% ! Do pfd.... 102% 104 86.200, Reading ISSVi 132% 134% 134% Do Ist *fd.... \u25a0 1 61% 92 ! Do 2d pfd I j 196 97% I.9oo;Republic S & 1..\ 31 %i 31 | 31 4 31% 700 Do pfd |1C2»4 101%]102Vi 102% 6,otK),Rock Island Co. - 27% 27 27% 27% 1,200; Do pfd 67H! 66% 67^i (>7% I Do 4s J. 79 79% 100i Rubber Goods... 84 64 82 85 ! 'Do pfd 1 105 108 1.900:Sloss-S SA 1 Co.i 64 I 82% 83% 84 1,100; Do pfd |114 113>4 112% lit \u25a0 St J& G 1...... I j2l 24 j Do Ist pfd....;.."...) |61 155 Do 2rt pfd. I I . 33 35 200,StL &SF Ist pfd] 68 6S 67 6fi% 1.300! Do 2d pfd ! 47% 46% 47 47% IOOSt L& SW I 24- 24 23% 24 Soo| Do pfd 56% 54 65 65*4 34.000, Southern Pacific. 69% 67% 68 69% : Do pfd 117% 118 U.4oo: Southern Ry...... 40% 4O'.i 40% i 40% 100, Do pfd |102 102 |101%|102 'Standard Oil ...1 650 j660 500[Tenn Coai & 1.. 148% 148 148 |149 Term C4I rights 6%|- 7 Texas P L T Co 75 178 eOOiTexas Pacific ..' 33% 33*4 33%' 33% IThird Avenue j 133 138 [Toledo R& T Co! j 35 36% 200! Toledo St L& Wj 36% 36% 36 36% 200| Do pfd :. 55*4 55V«. 54% 55% I.OOO'TwIn City R T.lu»*4]U7ft 118% 119 lUnion Bag & Pi | 11% 12 I Do pfd 78 79% 126,700! Uni0n Pacific .. 156% 153%i156% 156% I Do pfd 1 193 95% j Do cony 4s 157 157%. iUnlted Copper 6C% 67".i ' Do pfd HI Ul% United R of SF .......... 96"-4 97J.i Do pfd \u0084..-.. 91% *1%. ! Do 4s 1 87% 87%' 6.000 U S Cast. Iron. Pi 50, 47 4914 49% 100! Do pfd -92% 92% 92 94 ...,U S Express ...j 118 121 ...J....11J 8 Realty & C[ -r-- W 1 87% r.200,U S R & R Co. 28*4 27% '^6 " 25%" lOO! Do pfd 63%' C 3% 63% 64 1.2U0U S Rubber ...] 55 64 64% 64% 1,400| Do Ist pfd ...t114%|114 114 114 %J 400 i Do 2d pfd ...I 84%! 83% 84 84% 45,900!U S Steel Cor ..I 40% 39% 40% 40% IS.IOOi Do Pfd ...... ,106% 1105% |106y« 106% 800jVa-Car Chem Co 51 j 60%! 60% 51 1.20O 1 Do pfd ...... 1131-4 j113 (111 113%: 2,6oo:WabaEh 23 Vi 22% I 22% 23. 900 Do pfd 50% 50 60 51 ..! Do deb Bs I".! 82 82% ..Wells Fargo Ex.) ' 235 238 100J Western Union..! 92 92 91% 92% ; Westinjfhou*e 168 165 i Do let pfd 183 168 ?00 W & L B 19% 19% 19 19% I Do Ist pfd" 42 45 100? Do 2d pfd ... 26 26 25% 2« OOOWlsconsin Cen..! 28%' 28*4 27% 28*4 400 i Do pfd ! 5714! 57 | 56% 67"4 7S2.6oo— Total shares sold. !S>w York Bonds. O S ref 2s reg..103% Japan 6b, 2d ser.lol Do c0up0n..... 104^4 Do 4s. cert. 85 Do Si" res 104 Do 4%5, cert... 92% Do coupon 104*4 Do 2d series. .. 91%. Do old 4s reg.103% L & N unified 45. 103% Do coupon 104% Man con gold 45.103"4 Do new 4s reg.132"4 Mcx Central 45... 81*4 Do coupon 132»4 Do Ist Inc 23% Amer Tob 4s SO Minn & St L 4«. 92% Do es 116%1m X & Texas 4s. 100% Atch gen 4s 104% Do 2ds P9 Do adj 4s 95% NR of Mcx con 4s 88 Atlantic C L 4s. 99%! NYC gen 3%5.. 98 Bait & Ohio 45..1C4%l N J C gen 5s 129% Do 3%s 94 I Not Pacific 4s 104% BrooklynßT c 4s. 88%! Do 3s 77 Central of Ga 55.114 | Nor & W con 45.102% Do Ist mc 99 (O S L refdg 45... 96% Do 2d Inc 91% Pa cony 3%s 100% Do 3d mc 90% Beading ren 45... 100% Ches & Ohio 4%«.106% S L & I M con 55.117 Chi & Alton 3%». 80 SL&S F fg 4s. 87% C. B & Q new 4s. 100% St L S W con 4s. 80% C, R I & Pac 4s. 79%, Seaboard A L 4«. »0% Do col fis 91 \u25a0 So Pacific 4s. 9? C.C.C & SLgn 45.104>4 Do Ist 4s cert. 96% Colo Ind ss, Fr A SO% So Railway 55... 11S Do ss. ser 8. .. 7*»; Tex & Pac 15t5..123 Colo Midland 4s. 76*4) Tol.St I. & W 4s. 53% Colo & So 4s 93%) Union Pacific 45. 105 Cuba 5s 1O4%! Do cony 4s 155% Den & Rio G 4s. 99% I U S Steel 2d se. 98% Dist Securities Cs 69 (Wabashlsts 112*'. Erie prior lien 45.100%| Do deb B 81% Do gen 4s 91% Western Md 45.. 87 »4. Hock Val 4%5...1C3 W & L Erie 45.. 90*4 Japan 6s 101*4 Wis Central 45.. 93 Xew York. Mining Stocks. - Adams Con 25! Little Chief 08 Alice 3. 25j Ontario 2.00 Greece 40' Ophir 4.75 Brunswick Con.. 60' Phoenix '.'... C 2 Comstock Tunnel. 20] Polos! .15 I Cen Va Mm Co. 1.20J Savage ... : 6S Horn Silver 2.051 Sierra Nevada.... -28 Iron Sliver 5.751 Small Hopes ..:. 30. Lead ville Con ... 06! Standard 3.U0 Boston Stocks and Bonds. Money — Westing Common. 80 Call loans 5%®6' Mmmg — Time loan* 5@5% Adventure 6% Bonds — Allouez 39 j Atehtson 4s IC2 Amal Copper ....108Vi Do adj 4s 94% Amer Zinc 11 M<x Central 45.. SO Atlantic 21' • Railroads — Bingham i*s*Va Atchison 93% Calumet & Hecla.7oo • Do pfd IC3V4 Centennial ......... 27 Boston & Albany.2ss',4! Copper Range ... 80% Boston & Malne.lBo Daly West 14 Boston Kiev 154%! Dom Coal ..'7B Fltchburg pfd... 142% 1 Franklin 19% Mcx Central 25%lGranby '..... 13% N Y. N H & H. 20!) i Greene Con .....30% Union Pacific ...156%! Isle Royale 22 Miscellaneous — t Mass Mining 8% Amer Arge Chem 29 1 Michigan .......: 13 Do pfd :. 94 Mohawk' 61% Amer Pneu Tube. 27*4 Mont Coal & Coke 3% Amer Sugar I4OU North Butte ..... 83% Do pfd 137% Old Dominion ... 45*4 Amer Tel & T?1.138 Osceola ..........104 Amer -Woolen ... 43 Parrot 38% Do pfd ..107% Qulncy ..".:: 92 Dom Iron & S.. 32% Shannon". IK Ed Elect 11ium.. 240 Tamarack 107 Mass Electric ... 19 Trinity ......'.... 10 Do pfd CS United Copper ... 6«% Maw Ga« ...... 47% U S Mining...... 89% \u25a0United Fruit ...107 US 0i1........;. 13% Un Shoe Mach... 84% Utah C 4 % pfd 30% Victoria .."....... «% U S Steel .40% Winona ........... 8 Do pfd. IC6Vi Wolverine ....... J37% THE COPPER STOCKS. BOSTON. March 30.— After a weak and dull opening the market closed strong and active all around. Influenced by strength and activity In leading issues In the New York market- In the last hour. • The New York market- acted like a com bination of short covering and manipulation more than anything else. The Chicago Chronicle cays: "It is expected when the directors cf Branby Copper Company meet next Tuesday they will declare a dividend of 3 per cent." \u25a0 . . - - : London . Closing- Stocks. Cons for moneny. 90%! N V Centra 1.. ...14?% Do for acct... 90% N-or &. Western. . STO Anaconda 14 .Do'pfd ...-.-.;.. 04 - Atchison ........ 96*4 Ont . & Western. . ." C2 Do pfd 107 Pennsylvania .... 71« i THEt SAN ; :FRANeiSCO ; GALL,': SATURDAY;; ;MARGH 31,1 906. Bait & 0hi0... M14941 Rand .Mines ...... -6*4 Can Paciflo . . ...176»i| Reading . /. . .'. .7. 69 Ches & 0hi0..... e0V 4 Do Ist pfd..... 47 J Chi Great West. 21% Do 2d pfd 49 Chi. Mil &st P.lBl So Railway ..... 41% De Beers 18% Do pfd ..:.... .104%' Den A Rio G.'..."46 So Pacific .'...... 6»% Do pfd 90 Union Pacific...., 158% Erie 45 U Do pfd ........ 9t» Do Ist pfd 80% U S 5tee1.. .....V 41%- Do 2d pfd .72 Do pfd..... ...109 111 Central ......177 Wabash \u0084...-....• 24 Louis & Na5h. ..155 ' Do pfd C 2 M. X & Texas... 35%! Spanish 4s : . 92 -Bar silver— Steady; 30d per ounce.. Money-3-i®4 per, cent, ; . . '.' The rats of discount in -the open market! for short bills is 3% per cent and for \u25a0 three ' months bills 314 per cent.' Bank Clearings. NEW YORK. March 30.— The following :\u25a0 ta ble," compile dby Bradstreet. shows the bank clearings at the principal cities ;for. the week ended March 29, with the percentage of in crease and decrease as compared with the cor-r responding week last year: -Par Cent^ Cities— Amount. Inc.- Dec •New York ..$1,648,489,602 ....'12.9 •Chicago 189,789,297 7.8 .... •Boston i 141.455.753,, 2.9 ....: \u2666Philadelphia 144.367.497 22.4 --> •St. Louis 51.817,573 5,9 V" .... Pittsburg 49,969,862 15.8 .... •San Francisco .. 35.701.305 19.1 ..... •Baltimore 23,961,533- 20.5 » .... Cincinnati 22.946,100 7.0 ' .;.. •Kansas City 22,128,157 3.1 ' •New Orleans ...-. 17.729.634 . 8.5 ' .... •Minneapolis " 15,519,461 " 5.0 : .... •Cleveland 12,787.016 ' 9.2 I •Louisville v 31,277,609 5.8 .... Detroit 10,246.997 .6.6 .... •Los Angeles .... 10.5C2.495 50.6' .... Omaha 8,916,031 13. »-.... •Milwaukee 7.703,021 14.0 •Providence <",051,000 1.7 .... •Buffalo 5,818,230 6.8 •Indianapolis. 5,219,195 .... 16.0 •St. Paul 6,593,235 20.3 ..... Denver 5.054.258 16.6: : "-''... 'V .Seattle 8,420.464 97.0 . ; .... Memphis 4,957,644 .... 5.1 Fort Worth \u25a0 4,332.061 28.0 .... Richmond 5,004,067 14.7 .... Columbus 4,844.800 4.6 .... Washington 28.8' .... I *St. Joseph 4,560.805 9.2 - .;.. •Savannah 3,776.118 -69.3 .... •Portland, Or 4,211,352 18.3 Albany 4.151,189 32.9 .... I Salt Lake City... 3.714.172 44.9 ..... I 'Toledo. Ohio .... 3.358.731 32.8 I Rochester 3,050.966 26.9 ' I 'Atlanta \u0084.. * 3,826,699 30.4 t Tacoma 3,923,360 43.9 .... i 'Spokane. Wash.. 3.595.842 51.7 i Hartford 2,739,696 5.9 1 Nashville '.- 4,096,654 42.1 .... Peoria- ...• 3,036.425 13.7 Dcs Moines 2,372,456' .... .7 New Haven .. 1,814,464 | 1.1 Grand Rapids ... 1.840,C2« 8.4 \u25a0 Norfolk 1,121.126 4.3 .... Augusta. Ga. 1.281.938 Springfield. Mass. 1,494.123 24.7 - , Portland. Me 1.€42.563 19.7, l Dayton 1,758,290 . 1.8- Bioux Oty \u25a0 \u25a0 1,889,773 15.8 .... Evansvllle ...;...- 1.273,026 12.7 "•Birmingham ...-. 1,850,500 24.9 .... Worcester 1.564.475 17.8 ..:.- Syracuse 1.109,424 23.6 .... Charleston, S.C..' 1,164.582 11.5 .... Knoxville -4.330,529 13.7 ;... Jacksonville, Fla.. 1.431.358. '4.4 ' .... WllmlnKton. Del.. : 1.1.11.C27 15.5 Wichita ...... 1.000.Tf1l ...; 20.4 WUkesbarre ' 994.609 14.0- ...\ Chattanooga- " 1.040,512 27.4 .... Davenport 1,062.155 26.2 i Little Rock 1.172,400 15. S .... Kalamazoo, Mich, 676,796 5.5 i Topeka .659,897 .... 37.2 ! Wheeling, W. Va. . . 847,101 .40.5 ! Macon . 605,061 . 22.0 .." 1 Springfield. IK 8*0.902 15.4 .... Fall River.... 662.899 -..:. ' 9.5 Helena '.......... -818.272 55.4 . Lexington ..: 882.561 9.9 .... Fargo N. D.i.V.. \u25a0\u25a0 344,928 7... 25.8 ! New Bedford..... M 8.953 • 32.4 ...; : Youngstown ...... -^60.835 44.4 Akron ' Ml. 100 5.4-. .... ' Rockford. 11l 567.541. 14.4 ; Cedar Rapids. la. 481.384 10.0 .... Canton. Ohio 404,553 34.8 Blngharaton 341,200 •:... .10.7 Chester.' Pa. . . . . . " -521.371 -V4K.4 :a:l.v: Jewell '.:.....• ' W 417.ZC3 " t-.17.4- tWI. .' ;••' Greenoburg, Pa. . . 414,627 " 41.9 ; .'.-. Bloomlngton, 111.. 456.051 - 7.3 .... Springfield. Ohio. 305,300 5.9 Qulncy, 111: ..' 310.084 -30.0 .Mansfield, Obio^... -^300,905 14,2 '^--.. Decatur, 111 , 248.490 ....:*, 13.2 Pioux Falls. S. D.'. -..* \u25a0> 297.002 . 7.6 Jacksonville. 111.., .. 190.506 .:.. .'. ;9.9 Fremont. Nebr/. .. .545.336 26.2 .... JSouth Bend, Ind. 296,193 'V... fHoußton .......^ 18,255,402 52.2 . +Galve«ton ....'... 10.e530.000 13.8 ..:. Fort Wayne .. 577,516 7.0 ToUl. U. 5.V.52.579,578,363' ' 5.4 Outside N.Y.City 943.055.76 l 10.5 . .... CANADA. , : Montreal $25,496,910 11.2 Toronto 19.578,392' 5.9 ....• Winnipeg 7,071.105 38.8 .... Ottawa , 2,224.910 7.5 »... Halifax 1.147.994 16.5 Vancouver. B. C... 2.325.927 53. 3 . Quebec 1,247,350 '4.3 ,-..•• Hamilton 1.150,534 21.3 St. John, N. B 875.934 2.7, London, Ont \u25a0 798,700 5.2 Victoria, B. C. ...... 934,829 61.5 .... Total, Canada... 561, 661,585 12.9 « .... •Balances paid in cash. fNot included in totals because containing other Huns than clearings. $Not Included in totals. Comparisons incom plete. NewTork Cotton Market. NEW TORK. March 30. — The bears ; gathered enough courage this morning to make .a raid' on t^e market and were practically but only temporarily successful. Liverpool paid prac- ' tically no attention -to the coal strike, .but as the market hesitated around the opening pro-, fescionals proceeded to hammer the list. . - - The market rallied rapidly and recovered more than its loss on the statement by Mr.' Price that fee was still bullish on the big spinners' takings, the need for a 12,000,000-' bale crop next year and the Improbability of one over 11,000,000 bales. Weather advices were unfavorable. Port receipts about 12.000. Hester's report 'on into-slght points to between 132.000 and 142,000 bales. This is less than expected. There la very little cotton for sale and oper ators think that: Liverpool .orders are putting the market up. :':.- \u25a0 •Futures opened steady. March, 10.85 c.. bid;' April, 10.93 c; May. 11.09 c: July, 11.02 c; August. 10.8Sc; September offered, 10.48 c; Oc tober 10.3 tic; December, li>.4oc; January, 10.42 c bid. - - \u25a0-. . Futures closed steady. May, 11.23 c; June. 11.10 c; July. 11.12 c; August, 10.J>5c; September, 10.«4c; October. 10.47 c; November. 10.47c;-De cember, \u25a0 10.49 c; January,- 10.52 c; February,' ias4c ' :: ' ': '\u25a0'.\u25a0 "- \u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -...,' ..- t -'\u25a0 Spot cotton closed : quiet. /Middling uplands, 11.70 c; middling gulf. 11.95 c; sales. 1023 bal«s. - New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK. March 30.— FLOUR— Receipte, 11.000 barrels; exports, 13,000 barrels. .Steady but quiet. - • - " . - . . . WHEAT— Receipts, 2000 bushels; exports,: 27.000 bushels. Spot, Irregular; No. " ; 2 red, B">%c elevator and :\u25a0. 88% c nominal f.- o. -b. \u25a0 afloat; ' No. 1 Northern Duluth, S7%c f. o.;b.' afloat. Options except right "at- the opening,: when easy, cables and eood weather had • an effect, were strong all- dayy Its bullish inilu ences were strong outside markets, Wall street and elevator buying and. a moderate scarcity among shorts. Realizing caused slight declines near the close, although last prices were still %@%c net higher. May, .S4 13-16@S5V4c closed 85% c: July.' 83%<g84c; closed 8-'%c; September 82%CS'*c, closed 82% c." , WOOL— Firm.' : : - i : M COFFEE— Futures 'Closed '> dull, net' B points higher to 5 points" lower. .'i-Sales, 10.750. bags.' May 6.70 c, July 6.90 c. September. 7.50 c ,. Octo ber 7.15 c, December -,7.30 c- February 7.43 c Hpot.RU*, aulet; . mild, steady. SUGAR — Raw. nominal:- fair refining,- 3<;; centrifugal, »« test.' 3 15-32^3 "4c; molasses sugar. 2%c. Refined,- quiet." . BUTTER — Irregular.. Renovated, common to extra 17*4@18*4c ' , CHEESE— Steady; unchanged. EGGS — Firm.' Western ' firsts." * 17c; "Western seconds.lCc; Southerns, 15"4*?17c. '.-..-- ; ' DRIED i FRUITS. . . EVAPORATED APPLES— The market holds steady. • with • a moderate \u25a0 local demand \u25a0 re ported." Common to -fair, 7@B"4c; fair 'to good (1005 crop); B%©STic: nearly to strictly prime 9@9*4c: choice, 9%®locr fancy.\ lie. : ;\u25a0'."-• .;;•:<. ; '< PRUNES — Are firm in tone, with quotatlons ranging from 4%c to Sc.'- according. t» grade \u25a0 . APRICOTS — Are > in^ light supply, with the ; tendency upward. Choice '\u25a0 are I quoted at 10© 10"4 c: extra choice. 10%@llc, and fancy at ii*A©i2«4c. - - \u25a0 \u25a0- :,- . :-•-• .'-\u25a0.•--,,>.-. . :C--':i.- • PEACHES— Are quiet. Choice are quoted at 10c; extra choice," 10"4e; fancy,- 10»i@llc- extra : fancy. ll*A@l3c. - - :,'..-.. <\u25a0 RAISINS— Are quiet \u25a0 and unchanged, i Loose Muscatels are quoted at Cfffl%c: seeded raisins 5*4@7%c; London layers, $1.50®1.60.- v,>\ \u25a0-'.. Xew York ' Metal. Market. ' r NEW YORK, March 30.— Yhere was an id vance of 2s tid^to 10s;in,theLondQn tin mar-". ket ' today. , spot showing the \u25a0 extreme gain/and closing at £16S 15s;. while -future? closejrat £1«5 17s 6d; '- Locally the . market \u25a0 was steady and closed . at $37.10@37.50.v ?\u25a0\u25a0• . - - \u25a0 \u0084_ Copper : was 5s lower in ; the foreign* market, - \u25a0 : j ."'.\u25a0' \u25a0-.-;'-.' .\u25a0"."; \u25a0 ":\ :"' ' \u25a0 " -.' ". . with . prices quoted at ; £S3 ; 15s , and. futures •at £80 15s. - Locally : - no \u25a0 change waß 'reported. Lake iis quoted at I $18.50@18.75; electrolytic, $18.25@18.50; casting, $18@18.25. - ; Lead»was unchanged at- £l5 18s 9d,in"-the English market and $5.35@5.45J0ca11y. j: -\ \u0084 -Spelter was 2S2 S Od higher at £25 in London. Locally the market continued dull, with 'spot quoted- at $6.12%@6.20. p ?'V . V.-. Iron was lower abroad, closing at 4is 6d for standard - foundry I and 4Ss 4%d. for. Cleve land warrants. The local market .' was quiet, but somewhat uncertain in, tone owing; to the coal strike. No. 1 foundry, northern,'; is quoted' at $18.25@19.85;— '-No.--' 2 foundry, ;\u25a0; northern. $17. 75^18. 85- No. 1 foundry; southern,* slB.2s ©15. 76- No -2 foundry, 50uthern,, ?17.60®18. 25. CHICAGO BOARD lOF TRADE. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, March 30.— At the opening today prices ; in the wheat ,market> were somewhat easier because of liberal receipts In the North west. • continued favorable weather.- . •in p < the Southwest and the unresponsive 1 tone of cables, the Liverpool market being barely steady, not withstanding yesterday's .advance here. Early In the session, however, cash \u25a0 houses bought large quantities of the May option , and created a lively demand by." shorts, * who feared a possi ble squeeze in that delivery. : News of the day. which was largely of a bearish character, was apparently Ignored. : The ' strength Tof cash wheat at Minneapolis and Kansas City : ; fur nished' encouragement ; to ; the- local bulls, and the market : became stronger as | the session ad vanced : May opened %@Hc-:to %@%o. lower at 77c to 77 % c, advanced to 78c and closed %@ %c up, at 77 lie. '. - - - ' '.''"'- "-' •\u25a0- . Corn was steady in sympathy with wheat, but the market was a narrow one. May. closed at 44%c,a rain of %c. 'i \u25a0• '. . Provisions" were weak because of liquidation. TheN impending coal strike -was given s as one reason for the profit taking. .: At the close May pork was down 20c. lard was off. 12% c and ribs were 12% c to 15c lower; « Considerable strength was- shown in the oat market. May opened a shade lower at 30% c. advanced to 30%@31c and closed at 30% c. Provisions were weak. etc. . , . The leading futures ranged as follows: . Articles — Open. High. . Low. Close. " Wheat No. 2—2 — ' ..... May ............ 77% 78 _ \u25a0' 77 - : 77% July .'....-...... 77% 7«% .77 .77% September 77 . 77?s c • 76% \u25a0'...77*4 Mfy"!.r° r .rr~.'.: 44% 44%\ ,441 i" -44% July 44% 44% 44% 44% September 45 45. . > \u25a0**%-: 44% Oats No. 2—2 — ; «.\u25a0.•;-. May • 30% . 31 v : .-. 30% 30% July ........... 29U 29%- 29H . 29% September ..... . 28% . =5% , . ..- 28% . 25% Mees Pork, per bbl — . May-.' ....16 35 16 35 16 10 16 10 July/. 16 22% 16 22% 1600 16W Lard, per 100 lbs — : - \u25a0 > May .;......... 840 840 825 8 27% July ..850 8 52% 835 8 37% September .....860. 860 8 47% 8 47% Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— \u25a0 May S 67% 575 - ; 852% .8 52% July 8 72% 8 72% 8 65' ,'8 65. September S 72% 8 72% .8 62% 8 62% Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, March 30.— Cash quotations were as follows:. Flour, dull ana easy: N0.,2 spring wheat, 77@80c; No. 3. 74@80c; No. 2 red. 84® 85c- No. 2 corn, 43% c; No. 2 yellow, 44>4S 44% C No. 2 oats. 30% c: No: 2 white. .32% «> 32% - No. 3 white. 30@31%c;- No. 2 rye. 60c; good feeding barley 37"4@38"*c; fair to choice malting, 43g50c; No.l flaxBeed,sl.o6%; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.12%;- prime timothy seed, $3.17%; mess pork, per barreirsl6@l6.os; f lard, per 100 pounds, $$ 22%; short ribs sides (loose), $8.45@5.&0; short clear, sides' (boxed).'. $B.Bo@ 8.90; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.28; clover, contract grade, $13. . ' X \u25a0 - ', \u25a0'.'.. \u25a0 Articles Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels...... 22.400 . 35.400 Wheat, bushels 11.000 29.000 Corn, bushels 223.600 128.7C0 Oats bushels 247,200 " , 178,000 Rye, bushels... ....::.:". 1,000 Barley, bushels 29,700 9.7C0 Butter, Cheese and Errh. CHICAGO March 30. — On < the Produce . Ex change today the' butter market was steady. Creameries, 16@2C".2C; dairies. 15<g23c. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases included,. l4%c; firsts, 14% c; prime firsts, 15% c; extras, 17c. Cheese. liigis^c. •\u25a0 - .-. - .' , ' :' r •\>:r- : EASTERN* LIVESTOCK: MARKET. Chicago. CHICAGO, March 30.— CATTLE— Receipt*. 200« head. Market ' strong. • Beeves. ?4jK>.25; cows and heifers, $l.«s<gs.ls::"stockers and feeders ?2.75©-4.80; Texans, $3.75@4.60. ,- . HOGS— Receipts, .15,000 head, a Market 5c higher; estimated tomorrow, 11,000 head. Mixed and butchers, $6.3u@t>.52%: good heavy. $6.405> 6.50; rough heavy. $6.30@<3.35; light. $6.3W 6.52%; pigs, $5.81>@«.35; bulk of 'sales, $6.40^) SHEEP— Receipts. 7000 head. Market strong. Sheep, $3.75«« J 2f.r-larnbs, $4.50@<J.65. ;•- \u25a0- • ! '.c.. e .- ' ;, 3 . 1^ Kansas -City. .:\u25a0«..-. : KANSAS CITY, Mo". March 30. — CATTLE— Receipts. 2000 head. Market ."steady. 'Native steers < $4.25@6 : - cows and- heifers. V $2.25®5.25; stockers und feeders, $3®4.25; bulls, ; $3.10® 4.25"-c«lves -?3@8."«0; Western. lted'steersr $3.80 @s. 2s r 'Western "fed cows, $2.7504.50. -. ' - - U HOGS— Receipts, 6000 head. -.- Market strong to 5o higher. Bulkof sales. $6.30@6.40; heavy, $6.:"5&645; packers, $G.30@6.42%; pigs - and light, $5.9G@«.35. \u25a0"-\u25a0 .' \u25a0.". \u25a0•.: :" . ' SHEEP — Receipts, 2000 head. Market strong. •Muttons, $4.50©5.80; lambs,- $5.50@0.50; ; range wethers, $4.40®6; fed ewes. $4.25@5.40. . -•..\u25a0 ""\u25a0"•\u25a0: " ';. Omaha.. "_-.;, -.;.:." -./.\u25a0' OMAHA. Neb:. March • 3O.—CATTI.E^-Re celpts 2200 head. Market steady. Native stof-rs." $4©5.65; cows and heifers, $2.80@4.40; Western rteers.- $3.4C@5.40; stockers and feed ers $2 75@4.60; calves, $3®6.50; bulls and stags. $3.00®4.25. ",-: - ... ... j^OGS Receipts. 2500 head. Market steady to stronger. Heavy, $6.25@6.35; mixed. $0.'25S l / 6.30; light, $6.2066.32%; -.pigs, . $5.25(g56.10; bulk of sales.- «6.25®«.32%.. ,' - , SHEEP — Receipts, -4SOO head. Market steady. Yearlings. $5.25@0; ' wethers, $5.10© 5 80;* ewe«. $4.50®5.25; lambs, $6<g6.50. . 3IISCELLAXEOUS MARKETS. Foreign Futures. Wheat — - March. .. May. July. Oneninr ...... Nominal 66% 6 6 Closing .NSominal 6 6>4 65% PARIS. \u25a0 Wheat— : March. July- Aug. Opening ........ ...... .23.85 23.20- C105ing^..;..;..^..........- 23.60 23.20 Owning ..^D;..;......'... "\u25a0 29.05 . 30.60 Oosing •..-.-.\u25a0yy. ..:\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•. 30.00 30.60:. . i:St.*iX.ouls AVool. Market. \u25a0! ) . ST. LOUIS.' March 30.— W001, steady. Me dium grades. combinK'and clothing. 24@28c: light fine. 22@25c; heavy fine, " lS@2lc; tub washed, 31Q38c." ' . \u0084 -;-.; '...'. Northern Wheat Market.: OREGON. . ; PORTLAND, March • 30.— WHEAT— Club, 67c; bluestem 6Sc; valley,'-69c; red, 65c. r. WASHINGTON. \u25a0 TACOMA, March 30.— WHEAT— Unchanged. Export: ' Blui-stem,-: Ct>c: club. 67c; red, 66c i Nort hern Business. SEATTLE -March 30.— C1earing5,: 51,166,635; balances. . $208,848. '-. - '"- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: - ' :v TACOMA." March — 30. —Clearings, $572,460; balances, $09,C83. . PORTLAND.' March 30. — Clearings. $606,591; balances." $65,210." •\u25a0' '"" : -. •>-:\u25a0\u25a0. SPOKANE. March 30^— Clearings, $609,495; balances. $39.275. ..'.V- -''..*' " " . LOCAI. MARKETS. Exchnnare and' Bullion.' Silver declined -%c. \u25a0--".'. •\u25a0V .".i.j-V . . \-t^ LOCAL..- ' ' Sterling .Exchange, cables. .... .$4.86% @ — Sterling Exchange, sight, .n; . . 4.85%@ ; — Sterling Exchange, sixty days:. 4.82%© — ' Franca on Paris, demand.: . . ....... . . . . .5.16% Francs on Paris, sixty day 5....:.....;.-.... 5. 19 Marks on Berlin, demand..... ......'.... '..23. 80 Marks on Berlin, sixty day5. .v.': . . . :. ... .23.75 New York Exchange, sight.:. 1 . 1 . . .'— @;:02".4 New York Exchange, telegraphic .05 @ — Silver, p»r : ounce.'. :.';.:;. "•..'.'.. ; .64%® .: — r Mexican Dollars . . /. " . ."•' •• • • •*• •" ,—j* ip '\u25a0 . 49 .- - \u25a0 .;'..'-. . . INTERNATIONAL. New York en Pur 15 . ... . . . .:".- .; .517*4 New-York on Mexico. ...'..105".J Paris on London ..-...'............ 25.12 - . Berlin on London ;...'.,...'. 128. 48U ; >\u25a0,;; -: Wheat anid = Other. Grains., WHEAT— The foreign markets ghowed ' Httle* changj. • Chicago was somewhat : higher. ,„; •v .The San Francisco, market' showed no; new \u25a0 features.- -The ''cash:; grain, "and- futures a were both quiet, 'l v.-ith futures several fractions high er 'on the 'morning session, but easier again in ' theafternoC SASH WHEAT. [ \u0084 V." V California ' Club. $1.37*4; '.California White Australian. $1.45 ; lower - grades of :. California Wheat, ;-$1t12*4©1.30;' Northern Club,' spot; $1.30 61.32*4; Northern Bluestem." $1.37*4@1.38?i: Northern' Red.' sl.3o. ;-W.»-: ; / \u25a0 •...•..'..-•-•\u25a0, FUTURES. V • : -".. • Eesslow 9-to ll:S0'a. m. . ' /* . \u25a0 Open.- •" "High. -"^ Low. i \u25a0 \u25a0• Close." Mayi-i .'...-.-:. 51.27 v >.l}-.2Tj ; ,-. $1.27 • December.;.. 1.27k '.; • -1.2 i k : .1.2, >i , ;i;27J4i 2 : p.; m.' Session.;'.-. • ; -,\u25a0 May— No,S3Us;,Jl.26%- bid. ; V . . December— No sales; $1.27*4 W*i'.sl.27*4'askedi • BARLEY— Feed -and; brewing- gradesk con-: tinue -very, quiet at;the I long-prevailing j quota tlons '•' There *• Is ; some - de^iand " for . small i lots ! of ! Chevalier for r pearling,":- but •; no : large :• lot • could;t^old.r 6 Future^nUnu c . qule t. . Feed, . $1.16"4eL15.?4 - for common and $1:200 1.21*4 "< for -good- to choice; » $1.22*46 1.25^ Chevalier. :$1.25©1.35t per ctl: V > - FUTURES. =.;. - , i.'-;^^ Session 9 to -11:30 a. m. \u25a0 '^r** -'\u25a0•'•'' ' Open.' \u25a0'."\u25a0- High."? '- Low. ' -Close rjlay—Xo sales; $1-17*4 bld> $1.20 asked. -.; December. .:. 96%' > 96% . 90*4 ,9614 . - -.'"! p. m. Session. \u25a0 .-.*.. Maj— sl.lB^-; •'-\u25a0 ••.- \u25a0. : : ' : '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• '.- '.\u25a0>' ' \u25a0"\u25a0;\u25a0-* -.itj-'" " Doceniber-^-Oe^c.'""- \u25a0-'\u25a0:\u25a0--\u25a0 •'.*';* .'; : ;". '.*• " _; ; . \u25a0 OATS^-There lis j nothing , new to ; report fin. ; this line, the market" being quiet at unchanged i prices. "with : supplies ' sufficient for all current i needs." ,•\u25a0 :. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • -- \u25a0\u25a0- -.-. . . \u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0• •"- ' "\u25a0'\u25a0 : \u25a0' \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0 - •\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Red, $1.C5@1.65 for choice, ;$i:40©1.50-for. fair >to good . and • $1.35 - for ' common ; Black.', $1.50®1.M for good to choice and down to f1.35 for ordinary *fsed: -White, $1.52%©1.60;' Sur prise.- $1.60©1.65; iGrays.. $1.57%©1.65 per.cU. CORN — Under 'extreme . ecarcity ;- : and • an urgent ' demand - V»"hite : has " again advanced. : Yellow is ' quoted at s all sorts : of prict s by the \u25a0 local V importers and i millers. . each : of : whom seems :to have *a^ quotation "of his /own." The whole ' market "\u25a0 is \u25a0 steady. .;• White i is , eaid -to be' ; scarce in the Western markets as well as here.'; i Western sacked. $1.20@1.25 for Yellow. $1.30; ©1.32% for White and $1.20@1.22% for Mixed; California large ' Yellow. -$1.25; gmall'round do, J1.55; White," nominal; Egyptian,; ?l.4U©l.4lU' for and $1.25@1.30 for. Brown. RYE— $1.47%©1.52% per ctl. . . BUCKWHEAT—^I.SOBI.7S per, ctl. Flour and Farinaceous Goods. FLOUR— California - Family Extras. $4.7C@ 5, usual terms; -- Bakers' \u25a0 Extras. - $4.C0@4.90; Oregon and Washington, $3.50©4. 12% per bbi; for average and up. to $4.40 for the best brands. FARINACEOUS > GOODS— Prices -in pack ages are as follows: Graham F10ur," 53.25 per 100 lbs- : Rye Flour, $3.75; * Rye Meal. • $3.50: Rice Flour, i sB; Corn Meal. $2.75; extra Cream do. $3.75; - Oat- Meal, $4.50©4.75; Oat Groats, 4.75; Hominy, . $3.75(&4; ' Buckwheat •.."' Flour. $4.60; Cracked: Wheat. $3.75; -Farina, 54.50; Whole ' Wheat Flour. $3.50; Rolled Oats, bbls. J7@B; in sacks. $6.00@7.50; Rolled Wheat, bbls. $4.60;: in sacks. $4.10; Pearl Barley. $6; Split* Peas, boxes, •, ss.so;; Green Peas, $3.50 per, 100 pounds. \u0084 " "'.\u25a0..', ;''\u25a0\u25a0 Hay and Feedstuff a. ..'- Receipts of Hay i yesterday • were 935 tons,' including 70 cars, -most of which were of.me dium and poor quality, thus reversing the con-, dltlons prevailing during the past several days; The rain checked ; business ' and no changes in prices were re ported. ' All : Feedstuffs remain as. before quoted. . BRAN— $lB(£l9 per ton.. . " , .MIDDLINGS— S2S@2S per ton. - SHORTS— SI9@I9.SO per ton. * FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley. $25026; Oil cake * Meal In 5-ton lots* $37; . Jobbing. $37.50 per ton; Cocoa nut Cake or Meal at mills. $21 in 10 and $23.50 in 5-ton lots; Jobbing.- $24; Corn - Meal. \u25a0 $27.50©28: Cracked Corn, $2Sffl 28.50; Mixed Feed, $24@25; Horse Beans, $30© 40 per . ton i Broom Corn • Feed. 90c per ctl: Calfalfa Meal, carload lots, $22; Jobbing. $23.50 per'ton: Mf alfalfa, $22 in car lots and $23.50 in .smaller, quantities \u25a0, . . " •'HAY— Wheat.- $11.50016;- Wheat and Oat. $10@14; Oat, $9^13; Volunteer Wild Oat, J9® 11; - stable.- .-$7.5069- stock $7®S; Alfalfa. J10.50@11.50 per ton. '• STRAM--^3o@soc per bale. \u25a0 ' Bean* and Seeds. ; Limap 'are quoted slightly "lower again and easy at . the decline. The oth*r Beans rule steady, with a'falr,' quiet demand. bh'ANts — Bayos, *3.-tU<&a.5O;V l*ea, $3.75©4; Butter, $3.50; small White, $3.10@3.3U; larg* White. - $2.30©2.60; -Pink. *1.70©2: Red, $3.25 @3.35: Lima, $1.55©4.40;' Red Kidneys. $3.75 &4; Blackeyes, $4.4&tr4.ti0 per ctl; Horse Beans, $1.75©1.85. -" \u25a0 SEEDS — Brown Mustard, $4.50@4.75; Yellow Mustard, $3.50@3.75: Flaxseed, $2.50©3; Ca- nary. 6@6%c; Alfalfa, 12c; Rape. 2&@3c; Timothy. sc; Hemp, 5@5%c per lb; Millet, 3 ©31-ic; Broom Corn Seed. $20®21 per ton. DRIED PEAS— Nilea, $1.55; Green Peas, $2.15@2.30 Der ctl. Potatoes. Onions and Vegetable*. Fancy lots of. old table Potatoes continued to sell off well at onnear the outside quotations, while cheap stock, which was in heavy supply, continued ' dull, with receivers trying to . urge business by making liberal concessions to buy ers. New Potatoes were steady at the old quo tatiors and Onions were unchanged. There were but few price changes in miscel laneous vegetables. -There were liberal arri vals of Asparagus, - over .. 2COO boxes being re ceived, but. there was a brisk demand and all grades cleaned up promptly at about previous prices/ Only extra large Rhubarb sold over 85c per box. The steamer Curacao '\u25a0 arrived from , Mexican poi t» with over 1200 boxes of Toma toes," which had not been marketed up to a late - hour. POTATOES— River Whites, 50<SS5c per sack; Oregon. Burbanks, 75c@51.10 per ctl; Garnet Chiles, 75c@$l per ctl; Early Rose, $1@51.15 per ctl; small Oregon Seed, 655"6 c per ctl; new Potatoes. 3©3% c. , . ' ONlONS— Oregon. 90c651.10 per ctl: Austral ian. $3.50 per ctl; Green Onions, &o@6oc per box. . - . \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0- - \u25a0 •\u25a0 . VEGETABLES— Asparagus, 4@6c per lb: Rhubarb. 50c @ $1 per box; Green Peas, 4® Cc.per lb'for bay and «— @ \u25a0 for southern ; String and Wax Beans, 12% c per lb: Toma toes, \u25a0 00c@51. 25 per box. or crate; do Mexican. $16^1.50 per box; Summer Squaeh, 51.25©1.50 per box; Cabbage, 75c® $1 per ctl; Carrots, 6I.JJ I 75c per sack; Garlic, s©<Jc per lb; Green Pep- , pers. 25©35 c per. lb; Dried Peppers. 12%@15c per lb for sun-dried and 18@20c for evaporated; Mushrooms, 15©25 c per lb.- Poultry and dame. ; . ..\u25a0..-,'\u25a0 The Poultry l market- iWaai'.in .good -trim. : all descriptions being in request, and the light re ceipts-were quickly, disposed of at. "well main tained \u25a0 i rices, v • Receipts * of Game . consisted chiefly of- Hare: and Rabbits, which met' with a W«sßishr*demand-ateasy> rates. Wild Geese' were steady, there being very few offering. •'• POULTRY— Live Turkeys. 16@20c per lb;' Geese, per pair, $2®2.50; Goslings, $2.50®3; Ducks. $«©S per- dozen, for old and $7QIO for young; Hens, $5<55.60"f0r small -and $6@7 for large; j-oung Roosters.- $6.50©7.5Q; old Rcos ters, $4.50@5; Fryers. $5.50©6.60; Broilers, $3® 4 -for small and $5@5.50 for- large; Pigeons, $1.25: Squabs, $202.50. ~ -A , . . . . GAME — Per dozen — Hare, $l©1.50; Cottontail Rabbits, •' $1.2561.75; Brush Rabbits, $1.25; s Gray Geese. $3; White Geese. $l(gl.50; Brant, $1 for small and $2 for large. Butter, , Cheese and Ejrgs. There \u25a0 whs. not much . business on the. ex change yesterday. There were several sales of Kggs and Cheese, but no transfers of Buttsr on. the call. • The only fluctuation ' was a de cline ~of %c> ln fresh selected Eggs. • | All houses report an active; demand for But ter at firm prices, with the medium and lower, grades especially desired. Receipts continue \u25a0liberal, but the market absorbs them without difficulty. -Orders- for 'shipment -are still re ported. . '.*\u25a0\u25a0 - - V \u25a0The situation in - Eggs remains as before. About half 'of the current arrivals go into etorage and the market is thus kept from a very troublesome accumulation. There are no orders . of ! any i consequence on the market. The demand for Cheese is better, than that for elthtr Butter or Eggs. The San Francises market is said to •be the ' lowest in the United States today, .hence there i is a lively ; shivping demand from' many points north" and. south. Business on 'the exchange' was as follows: - Butter— For - fresh \u25a0 extras, v 20c was Md, 21c asked; firsts. 19c. bid; seconds. 18s bid. EfITF? — 20. cases : fresh extras, 18c; for sec onds, 16c bid, 17c asked. " .: \ Chee&c— :-25 fancy new flats, lie. • Receipts were 74,100 lbs Batter, 24,500 Ib 3 Cheese and 1873 ca»»a Eggs. . DAIRY EXCHANGE OFFICIAL QUOTA . TIONS. '.:.-;\u25a0'. (Note— The Exchange-, quotations represent wholesale prices as established- by sales, bids and offers on the Exchange, v Prices for, Butter and Eggs on the street,, are ." governed .by ' the Exchange quotations, '-bu^generally range about l@l%c higher, -owing. To f the miscellaneous character of the, business- ).<v BUTTER— Fresh-^CalifOrnla \, extras, 20c, firm;-: firsts,' 19c, ; steady; seconds, '. lSe. steady; Eastern, - nominal.' Eastern 'Ladles Nominal. Storage goods— California, nominal; Eastern, nominal. Ladles— Nominal; packing stock. 18c weak.^ . \u25a0\u25a0 \u0084-'\u25a0'.. : EGGS— Fresh California selected, '18v steady; \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 firsts, 'J 17c, steady;, seconds,' ltfc, steady; thirds, 15c*. steady; Eastern firsta, nominal." Storage— Nominal. 1' • i^- CHEESE— California fancy new, lie. steady ; firsts 10c."* steady; 1 seconds; 'nominal; Young Americas, .fancy. llHc weak;-, firsts. : 10% c. \u25a0weak;, seconds, nominal. . Eastern — Nomgial; Western, ' nominal. Storage— California, nom inal; Young Americas, nominal: Eastern fancy, lGJric.vflrm.: ,: . . \u25a0 ;'.; '. . Deciduous and , Citrus Fruits. ' ; i Half ; b.~' chest Jof I Mallnda ' Strawberries, came in from Aromas," in the ..Watsonville region, am" 4 drawers of I the Longworth i variety were - re ceived . from 1 the \u25a0 vicinity, -of . Mountain- View. The Mallndas sold at ; $1 ' per drawer and the Long worths, being of exceptionally fine quality, brought \u25a0• COc per small . basket or $2.40 per drawer-V The Bituatlon .'in "- Citrus r goods , was unchanged,/ Oranges , being : in light supply ' and firm, though; not very active, while the other descriptions .were 1 ' plentiful; , : but * steady: Two carloads >• of '\u25a0\u25a0 choice \u25a0' and - fancy . Navels ; wero placed under, the hammer in 'the auction rooms." There were , no outsiders bidding . and the stock was i bought : in . by ; the managers , of the auction company, -who paid $2.C5 pen box for the fancy an<i.51.75@2.45-for the .choice. fruit. Trade in Apples i wa's \u25a0of good ; proportions and the mar ket wasiin excellentiehape for sellers, v Trashy stock has about disappeared arid then? is prac tically i nothing . to be had , for. less ; than $1 - per bOX. '.\u25a0:"\u25a0'' -' : ' "A' '' ' '\u25a0" ; "\u25a0 -\u25a0' ' ""'? ' '- '" " ' ' -' '•- APPLES-^-sl.so@2.per box for fancy and $1 61.25 for choice. \u25a0>\u25a0 '."• \u25a0 .. " - \u25a0" .. . - CITRUS .,, AND TROPICAL . FRUlTS—Or anges : Navels, $2.50^3.25 , per box for- fancy. $2 2502.76 '..for. 1 choice and. $1.50©2 ' for ' stand ards; Seedlings, : sl.2s®l.7s:.Tangerines. $1.25® S2- s Lemons, ; 81.50@3: j - Grape , • Fruit. --; $2® a '•\u25a0for : seedless : and ,75-:@51.50.., for, -common; Mexican Limes, - ; $4@5 •; per . case ; - Ba nanas.. Hawaiian, Slft-1.75 i per;: bunch; Central American.V*l.7s©2.7s i per ,\u25a0 bunch ; : - Pineapples. $3®4 •'\u25a0_ per.; doxen : . for Hawaiian , and $2©3 for Mexican. ;.-;;•;\u25a0\u25a0, ..j-' .:''.'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0-':'\u25a0:' \; '^ X^- * ' \u25a0::',-. Dried : Fruits,". Xuts.^Rali-Ins ' and Honey. \u25a0: *Adv'ces~.frbm'New.York"repbrt aTstrcng mar ket - for i Prunes, ;f with 1 some > dealers : predicting an > advance In * the ' near ? future, r while., Jobbers are I buying \u25a0 more * freely J than ; heretofore, 'Apri- ; cots"Hn" Newt York are..cleaning;up and'flrmer. Peaches j are t moving only ' on smal I- orders . and \u25a0 Rai si ne - are » slow.'. - ; t '-*-r f_i. \u25a0-'», ; ; < v >,^-y :-\u25a0_.. ->•\u25a0,• FRUITS-rApricots.*; B©ipc^ t. for J Royals - and 9Vi@l2c > 'lloorparks; ? . Peach*s. B*{c v for gtanoards, : B%c • for. choice. 9c " for- extra choice^ and ' 0%@10% c ' for* fancy ; f Pears, ; : B©l2 %c : Nectarines.-'-7©6%c ' for xwhlte^and fHhi&lKc for Red. ; Plums.,, pitted, :6%@. %c for- Black. 7&9 c \u25a0 for « Red 'and i 7@9c for \ Yellow ; • BUyer Prunes 7®oc: ' Evaporated -'Apples,- SSD%c; FigE,-» boxes, 50c for Choice ; 55c for. extra \u25a0 choice and i 6C@6sc ' for fancy : bulk white.': 2&@4c per lb: -black. «3®3%c. "PRUNES— 3% S-tVic basis for the four sires (60-100) \u25a0 and 4 Uc basis for the large and small sizes. . , . . .- R AISINS— F. o. b. Fresno— Choice Seeded. &3«"ic: \u25a0 Seeded Seedling Muscatels. 4"-i@sc; fancy Seeded.' C^ttHic; Standard loose Musca tels, 5g5"-4c; - Standard - seedless Muscatels. 3"4@4%c; 2-crown London layer raisins. - 20s; $1 .25 per ; box ; 3-crown , London \u25a0 layer Raiains, 20s, $1.30 per box; 4-crown ' fancy clusters. 20s, $1.75 per box; 5-crown Dehesa clusters, $2 per box ; j 6-crown imperial ? clusters. 20s, $2 . 50 per box. ; " \u25a0-\u25a0' ' - \u25a0 : NUTS — Almonds: \u25ba Nonpariels, 12%©13 c; IX L, 'l2c:' Ne Plus .Ultra. il%©l2e: Drakes. 9%©10 c. and :Languedoc.. 9©9% c: hardshell. 6%©6% c ;. Walnuts. \u25a0'\u25a0 No. \u25a0 1 softshell. 13514 c: No. 2. »® 10c; No. 1 hardshell. 12%©13% c; No. 2. S%Q9%c; Peanuts 6©7 c for Eastern; : Pe cans. - ll@13c; Cocoanuts. . $4.50©5- %f&&ifmm6 -.-.' HONEY— Comb. 12%@15c for white and 10© 12e '. for amber; I water.: white extracted, \u25a0" s*4© 5%c;; white, sc;- amber, :4®4%e; 'dark, ; Hawaiian \u25a0 extracted, nominal — none here." - : -' \u25a0- BEESWAX— 2ti@27%c per lb. Provisions. '\u25a0 There.- U nothing whatever new in the eituauon. '. • \u25a0'\u25a0-'- ' -. • • CURED MEATS— Bacon. ,12% 8130 per lb for heavy. 13%©14 c for light medium. 14H@14%0 for light. 15©15*4 c for extra -»ght and 18%®17c for ' sugar, cured;' dry Salt - Sides, lie; Bellies, 12c; -Eastern \u25a0 sugajr-cured Hams.' 14*4' c: Cali fornia Hams, • 13% c; Mess Beef, : $».5O per bbl; extra Mess. $10; Family, $11; prime. Mess Pork, $15; extra clear,. $21; -Mess. $1S; Pir Pork. $22; Pigs" Feet.- $5;. Smoked Beef. 14c per, lb. •-- . LARD— Tiercej quoted it 6"ic per lb for California compound.- 7*4©7%e for Eastern compound "and 10"4o-for pure;' half barrels, "pure, lie; 10-lb tins. ll%c; 5-lb Uns, ll%c:' 3-lb tins. ll%c • COTTOLENE— One half barrel. B%c: three half barrels. 894 c; one tierce. B%c; two tierces, B% c; five tierces. B>4c per lb. - Hltles, " Tailor*-, : Wool and Hops. \ The local Hide trade re-port a strong and active market for both dry and salted stock and also Leather, ' with quotations unchanged. The continued rains are still interfering with th& operations of Wool buyers in the country. : • HIDES AND SKINS — Culls and brands fcell about %@lc under quotations. Heayy Salted Steers, 13c; medium, 12c; light, ll%c; Cow Hides, lliic for heavy and 11 %c for lig*»t: Stags, 8c; Salted Kip, 12c; Salted Veal. 13c: Salted Calf. 14c; dry Hides. 22c; dry Kip. 20c; ; dry Calf, 24c; Sheepskins, yearlings, 20©40 c each; short Wool. 50©75 c each; medium, 90c© $140; t long Wool. • $1.23®2: Horse Hides, salt. $3@3.25 for large and- $2.75 for medium. $2.25 for small and 50c for Colts; "Herse- Hides, dry, $2@2.25 for large and $1.5031.75 fo» medium. $1.25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins —Dry Mexican. 35c; dry salted Mexican. 26c: dry. Central American, 37% c. Goat Skins- Prime Angoras, 75c; extra large do. $1.25; large. 50c; medium. 50c ;\u25a0 small. 35c. TALLOW — No. 1 rendered. 4»-i©4%c in bbls: in cans and .drums, "4c less; No. 2, 3©(i%c: Grease, 2@3c. ' ; i*S&«wiei»®SSH3ft^BW^ WOOL— Fall clip— Northern free. 13®15c; do/defective. ll@14c: Middle County, free. 12© 14c; do, defective.- 9©llc; San Joaquin and 'Southern; 8611 c; San Joaquin Lambs. 14©16o: do, defective, 9©l2c'per fb. Spring clip^ — San Joaquin and Southern. : 12 months, 14©15 c; do. 8 months. 14@17c; Middle County, free, 22© 24c: do. defective, 18©20 c per lb. KOFS— 7®llc per lbfor 1905, with contracts for.l'JOfl quoted at 9©llc. . " Meat Market. It looks as if a change were impending in these markets. Spring Lamb is stilt lower and some dealers yesterday predicted a decline in both Mutton and Lamb early next week, as -rass stock is now coming in more freely. Beef continues firm and Hog 3 are still scarce. DRESSED MEATS. \u25a0 \u25a0 No further changes in prices were announced yesterday, but the market . was still quoted strong. ;»"'\u25a0;, Wholesale rates . from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF— 6%@7c for Steers and 6@6%c per lb for Cows. \u25a0 . VEAL— Large. 7CSc; small. B©9%e per lb. MUTTON— Wethers, 11%@12c; Ewes. 11© ll%c per lb. LAMB— Spring, 13c per lb. PORK— Dressed Hogs, B<TUc per lb. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The fallowing quotations are for good, sound Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 40© 45 per cent shrinkage for. Cattle : . CATTLE— Steers. BSS%e; Cows and Heifers. 7@7%c CALVES — 4%C5c per lofgross weight). i SHEEP— Wethers, 6©6% c; Ewes. 5©5% c per lb (gross weight). LAMBS— 7c per lb. live weight. HOGS — Live Hogs. 130 to 250 lbs. 7*4 c: over 250 lbs. C%©7c; under. 130 lbs, 6%©6% c; Feed ers and solt Hogs, nominal at about 5%c; Sows, 20 per cent off ; .Boars. 50 per cent off, and. Stags, 40 per cent off from above quota tions. General Merchandise. BAGS— Grain Bags, buyer June-July. 7%e: San Quentin. 6c; Wool Bags, 30©33 c; small lots -"..11634c; Fleece Twine. 7%c. COAL— Wellington, $7.50 per ton; New Wel llnj-tonv $7.50;- Seattle. $«.8O; Bryant, $6.50; Beaver Hill, $5.50; Rosryn.*s7: Coos Bay. $5.50- Richmond. $7.50 : Cumberland, $14 in bulk and $15.25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. $14; Cannel. $9 per ton; Coke. $11.50®13 per ton in bulk and $15 -hr sacks, —Rocky Mountain -descriptions. $8.50 per short ton. OlLS— Quotations are for barrels; for cases add Cc; Linseed. 52c per gallon for boiled and 50c for raw; Castor Oil. In cases. No. 1. 70c: Bakers'. AA. cases. J1.20g1.22: Lucol, 50c for boiled and 48c for raw; China Nut, cases. 65© 1 7Sc per gallon; Cocoanut \u25a0 OIL'- In barrels, 6Sc for Ceylon and &5c for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Oil, 65c: natural winter Sperm Oil, 63c; extra bleached winter Whale Oil. COc: natural Whale Oil. 55c: extra winter strained Lard\Oll. 75c; No. 1 Lard Oil, «sc; Pure Neatsfoot Oil. 75c: No. 1 Neatsfoot Oil. 57 %c; Herring Oil, 40c: Salmon Oil. 34c; boiled Fish Oil, 35c; raw Fish Oil, 33c: Paint OH. 35c. COAL OIL GASOLINE. ETC.— Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 10% c; Pearl Oil, in cases, \u25a017c: Astral. 17c: Star. 17c: Extra Star. 20c; Elaine. 26c: Eocene, 19c; Stove Gasoline, in bulk. 16% c; In cases. 23c; Motor Gasoline. In bulk, I«%e; in cases, 23c: No. 1 Engine Dis tillate.'iron barrels or drums.. 8c: No. .2 do, 6%c:- cases 6%c more: Benzine, in bulk. 12% c; c&ses 16c; SS-degree Gasonne In bulk, 23c; In cases, 32c. ' . ~ TURPENTINE — 93c per gallon in cases and 87c in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. 80 B%c per lb; White Lead. B©B%c. according to quantity." r SUGAR — The Western Sugar Refining Com pany quotes as follows, per lb. In 100-lb bars: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.55 c; Powdered. 5.40 c; Candy Granulated. s.4oc:' Dry Granulated; fine, 5.30 c: Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.30 c; Fruit Granulated, 5.30 c; Beet Granulated (100-lb bags only). r>loc: Confectioners' A. 5.30 c: Magnolia A. 4 OCc; . Extra C. 4.SOc: Golden C, 4.70 c; D. 4.60 c; barrels. 10c more; half barrels, 25c more: boxes. 50c more; 50-lb bags. 10c- more for all kinds. Tablets — Half barrels, 5.80 c: boxes,' C.OC-c: H. & E. Crystal Dcminos, B.SOC ,per lb. No order taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent.- Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY. MARCH 30. . Flour, qr sks. .. 2.401 i Hops, bales . 124 Wheat, ctls ... 3651 Wool, bale* 187 Barley, ctle ... 2.715! Leather, rolls ..." 71 Oats ctls ...... 630! Hides, No 3.37S Tallow, ctls ... 21S| Pelts, bdls 83 Sugar, ctls ....4.200 Lime, bbl3 364 Hear.?, sks 530 Paper, rolls .... 655 Potatoes, sks .. 4.2H0 Brandy, gals ... 50 Onions, «ks .... 370| Win* «rals ..:.. 43,450 Bran sks ..... 31 \ Quicksilver, flsks S3 Hay ' tons ..... 935! Chicory, bbls ... o*) Straw, tons .... 26! Livestock, head..- 230 THE STOCK MARKET. AH Classes 'of Stocks Irrepular and Bonds Quiet. Trading was again' light on the Stock and Bond Exchange.' with 'no fluctuations worthy of comment except a sharply lower bid of $108 for Telephone. \u25a0 The feeling ait through the list was easy, however. ' and most of the changes were in the direction of lower prices. Sales of bonds were only $65,000. . Gas and Electric was. ex-dlvldend of , 51.25 under, the rule. The Comstofks were lrreirular, several being higher and . others lower, with business quiet. The volume of business in the Southern Ne vadas, while hardly ; up , to the recent huge av erage,"" Was still lar*e. and the usual irregu larity characterized the fluctuations.. - The ! Ybarra Gold Mining Company of Lower California has levied nn assessment of 10 cents per share, delinquent April 23. The Rio Tinto Copper Mining Company of London has declared a semi-annual dividend of 40*. \u25a0 as compared with the same amount six months ago and 3-7 s «d a year ago._'- The Grape Vine Canyon Mining Company of Tuolumne County has levied an assessment of 70 cents .per share. : delinquent April 30. STOCK AND BOND EXCHAZVGE. FRIDAY, March ' 30^-2 p.' m. UNITED v STATE ' Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask. 4s qr c0up.. 103.104. |4s qr cp nw. — \u25a0— ' •4s qr re*r.V.lC3 103%|3s qr coup... — 103U ; . MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala- AW st. :'—'\u25a0 — Ok T Con ss. — 112% Asso Oil ss. 92 - 04% O W gtd 3s. — 9H BavCPC 55.106% — Oceanic S" 5s — «2 Cai C G Cs. — 110% Ora Cable 6s. 121% — . CalG'&Eg' '• - Pac Glm4s —^ — '\u25a0• . m & ct 5s 94U"0*% P E Ry 35..11Z* — Cal-st C 5«. —:* — ; Pac LAP 6s."— * J — C-C Wat ss.— ICS P & C,'H 65.107% —:\u25a0 -Do g mgss — 93 '.; P& O RCs.ll3. — EdfL&P Bs. —: — Powell. st 65. 111*^112% FA C H 65.114U— Sac EG&R3s.IO7%ICS ' Geary-st 5s. • CO • 8F ; A SJVSs.I2I% \u25a0 — H C&S 5%5.105% SF.O& SJ5s. —.114% \u25a0'.- Do 6s'..;.lCS -vICS"-i Sierra R 65.11S Hon R.'T-6s — "* ».— SP of A". Bs •-\u25a0**-- :LA<Elec:s«.loo ' — '(19C©> ./.. 10314105% LAG- AEl5s. 103 14104 . (1910).:... — — L "A' ; Ry ss. — * 120 S-Pof C6s LALgtd;ss.lO7*illO (1906) ....105 _ lap icmss.'— -. — . (1912) :.:::ii4Uiis ;LAP.C 55.".110% — . ISPC.I eg 55.120% — Mkt- st C 65.114: v. — . 6 P B^RiCs.lS-SVi — Do 1cm55.115 : .j S V; Wat« 65.101% — - \u25a0 MVA;MTSs.IOS%'— - I r Do U 2dm. 100*^100%' •NRrof-C 63.102 M03 { :Do 4s 3dm.1C0*4100%: -Do 5s r . . . — 122 > Do , g m*4s 98? — - N,P C R 55.104%105% Stkn', GAEBS.IOO — \u25a0 NsC:Ry.ss;N s C:Ry.5s; — .-— UG A E 55.106 — NC P C ".5.103 IC6 UR of SF is 87*4 — Family Retail Market. . _. Fresh vegetables show considerable revision this .week, generally la the direction of lower prices. A few changes in Poultry will be - noted, but Dairy Produce. Fruits. Meat* and • Fish are still selling at the familiar quotations. Crawfish are not marketable after today. - COAL. PER TONi— Wellington, $— © 8 50! New- Seattle .*— & BSO Wellington V— ©» GO Koslyn \u25a0 . $ — © 9 001 Wellington Richmond ..» — 9 9SO Nut $— © 80* Coos Bay '.'.s— © T 80| DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.— Buttr. cholce.s<j.43©soj Cheese. Swiss ...25©3S ' Do g00d..... .—#4ol Eggs, dox 20©24 . Cheese. Cal ... .—©2o; Honey, comb, lb.— ©ls ~ Chfese.- Eastern.2o©23j Do extracted .. B©lo POULTRT AND GAME— Hens, large. 1 Turkeys, per 1b.23©3T each ... .73c©$l Ducks, each Siei.2"V- Do small . 60073 Geese, each. ...SI.7!MW Young Roosters. Goslings — <W each ...63055 Pigeons, pair •••—&?- Old Roosters. ea.6o<«-S5 Squabs, per palr.6o©7f» Fryers, each 60©T5! Hare, each — «2O Broilers, each...— ©3o| Rabbits, each ..20©25 MEATS. PER POUND— Roast Beef — - (Mutton Chops... IS4J2O 1 Choice cuts... 15©20| Pork Chops 15©20 Do plain ...WS 12 H Veal Cutlets IS©IS Roast Veal ..12*4©13 Corned Beef J© 8. Roast Pork 15©18 Beef Stew 6© 8 Foreqtr Lamb. .—©ls Mutton Stew .... — © I Hlndqtr Umb.- ©2O Veal Stew' ICQI2U Foreqtr Muttn— ©l2*4! Soup Meat — 9 3 Leg Mutton ...—©lsl Soup Bones .... 4^*— .Tdrloln 5t«»k.124©15 Hams J5512 Porterhse Steak . 1 3® 20! Bacon • • - 15©20 Sirloin Steak..l2*4§lsj Pork Sausa*«..l2UOl3 Round Steak.. 10©12*4! Chipped Beef ...20©— Lamb Chops . . . .— ©2o} Lard 12*40— FRUITS AND NUTS — Alligtr Pears.ea.3o©4o| Lemons. d0».....15©20 Almcnds 15©20| Limes, do* 10©13 Apples 46 < Oranges, dozen — Cranberries, qt.2oeSst Fancy ..40«6O, Pecans. — ©20[ Common 10©25 . Brazil Nuts 20©— Pineapple. each.334*3(> , Bananas, do*. .. V 2oiff3o| Pears, lb 3010/ f Cocoanuts. each. s©lo| Raisins, lb B®ls> - Chestnuts? 1b.12"-Oislstra worries, bskt.— ©3i . Figs, dried, lb.. 6© ld' Tangerines, d0a. .10620 Grape Fruit.dz.soc©slj Walnuts, per Ib.l3©2t> VEGETABLES Artichokes. dox.4o©73l Onions, per lb... — © J* Asparagus, 1b..&©1-"4 I Okra. per lb — ©2t> Btets. dozen ...10@— Potatoes, lb ..1*481%. Beans, white, lb. s®—! Do new. lb 4© 5 Colored, per lb 4® Ol Parsnips, per dx.15020 Dried Uma. lb— © 6[ Radishes, da bch.ls©2o Cabbage, each... — ©lOf Rhubarb, lb .... 4© 8.. Cel«ry. head S® 10; Sage, dz bnche*..2s©— Cress, da bunch. 13© — I String Beans, lb.— ©2o Cucumbers. ea...10@20{ Summer Squash. Garlic B©lof per lb — ©12»4 Grn. Pepper».lb>4o©soj Sprouts, per lb.. — 9 5 Dried Peppers.. 2o©23! Spinach, per lb. — ©«. . Egg Plant, lb. . . — @25j Swt Potatoes. 1a.252*4. Green Peas. lb. SSIOI Thyme, dz bnchs.— ©2s Lettuce. <2oz . . .30010! Turnips, per das. — ©15 Lecks.doz bunch.— ©l3l Tomatoes, lb 8312*4 Mushrooms, lb. .23©30{ FISH. PER POUND— Barracouta ...—©l2% Shrimps, lh —©10 Black Baas .... — ©— Do picked .... — ©30 Carp —©10 Sea Bass — ©12H Catfish —©12*4 Smelts — ©IS Codflsh — ©12"41301es —©15 Flounders .... — @12"4 Skates, each ....10© — Halibut ...... 12*4 tm Squid — »12»4 Herring — ©10' Tomcod 10©12*^ Mackerel \lC®l2*4 Turbot 23©— Do "horse ....10©— Trout — ©—- Perch —©10 Whiteflsh 1C® — Rockflah 13®20 Clams, gallon ..CO©— Rockcod — ©13 Do hardsheil.lb BSIO Salmon, fresh... 13©20( Crawfish, per lb. — O2t> Do smoked . .20«25 Crabs, each ....20©2» Salmon Trout...— ©3s Mussels, lb —©10 Sardines .. — ClOi Oysters. Cal. 100.4C950 Shad — ©101 Do Eastern. dz.30©40 Striped Baas l?£2v>; O GLAH 55.108 — f Val Of P 53.106*4 — Ok T Co 6s. — 122 I Yos SL 4*4s- 92% 03 Do 5s — 114*4! WATER STOCKS. Contra. Cata 44 % 43*41 Port Costa... — 63 Marin C 0... 53 — |S V Wat Co 37% — GAS AND ELECTKIC. Cent L & P 5% 6UI Pac L C 0... 81% — _'.; Martel Powr 2 - ISPO4E. W — ; Mutual B L IS% 19 I Stkn OBtE. 13 — INSURANCE. Flrem's Fd.400 450 |. i -BANK STOCKS. Am N»l 8k.131 — LP A A... 150 — '\u25a0)* Anglo-Cal .. 92% 07% Mer Trust.. .2lo 230-, Bank of Ca1.424 423 Merch Ex... 60 r— ?« Cal Safe Dp.161% — S F National — —" : First Natnl.323 3tO SAVINGS BANKS. , G«r S & L.30C0 — ! Say & L 50.103 —. - Hnm S 8k.2230 — t Sec Say B*.4oi> 450 , Mutual Say. 110 — j Union T C 0.3000 — . S F Say U.7C5 — I STREET RAILROADS. California . .220 — I Prwidlo .... 45 — \u25a0 r "V POWDER. Giant Con.. 80 SI I SUGAR. Hawaiian CS3 S4 I Onomea SC. 27% 29 "Honokaa SC 11% — I Paauhau S C ISH — Hutch SP C 13% U%\ Uaion S Co. 41% Kilauea S C— J Do p001... 41% — -' Makawell C. 34*4 34*1 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska PA. 33% 34 Oceanic SCo 2 < :**£ Asso Oil Co. 47 — Pae Aux FA — — . Cal F C A.100% — Pae C 80rx. 152 — Cal Wine A — 83 PacS T«l C 0.103 103 MV& MtTm.llo — SALES. Morning 2»>*©n. Board— ICO Mutual EleKrie Light -. 19.57% & Paauhau % P Co 15.23 70 Paauhau S P Co IS. CO . 530 Spring Talley Water Co 38.00 20 Union Sugar Co 41.73' $2,000 Cal Gas ft El Gen M A C T ss. »4.30 923.00U U *R R of 3 F 4s 87.30, Afternoon Session. Board — 10 Giant Powder Con 80.CO 50 Hawaiian Coml £ Sugar 83.00 125 Honokaa S Co 11.62% 75 Makaweli 34.50 50 Oceanic S S Co 2. C0 10 Paauhau S P Co 15.23 10 Paauhau S P Co 13.12% $2,000 S P Branch Ry 6s» s 10 138.23 *».COO U R'R of S F 4s 87.30 $5,000 Spring Valley 6s 101.12% $S,OX> S V Water Co Gen Mtge 45... 88.37% 123.CC0 Market St Ry Ist Con 5s 115.00. Street — » ' 50 California Fruit Canners 100.50 ." Unlisted Seearitlea. . MISCELLANEOUS BONDB. Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.* Bay CPC 63.106-4 — SF GAE4%5.102?i104 - B L Wat 65.112% — .I SF A NP 3s. — 113 ' -• Cal NW 58.113 — SP C R 4a. — 100 " M C Wat 5s 99^4101 Stan El 35.. — 93 \u25a0" O T Con 55.105 Do gtd ss. «% — fisl \Vksss. — IC3 Sun Tel 65.. 108 , F Drdk 55.110 115%1 Do 5s ....100T, — . MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala S C 0... 15 20 \ Gan Con A. — 2Oi£ Cal Cot Mis 87% 89%>.Mat Nay Co. — 140 C Jockey Cl.lW* 150 N Cal P Co. — !9%\ CalT 1 * T. 183 «—« — Orpheum Co. 19 — -^ Chutes Co.. 3% — ' PacC Cas Co. 147 -^-VV Cyp L Imp. — « '-?ac Sur Co. — 120 * DptPwd pfd — 93%|Paraf Paint. 117% — ' Do com... — 10« ISFDrydock— 75 ; Hono P Co. — 31%;50A MTgbt. — 180 - Do old pi. — 35 Truck Elect. 20 21';'.' Do nw pL — 85 I ".'iC* California Stock and Oil Exchange. -^ OH "Stocks— Bid. Askad. Alma *3 Asso. Oil Stk. Tr. Cer. « i" Calliornla-Standard 35 ..... Chicago Crude New C 8 ....,-• Claremont 83 Forty • -•• « ':iiA Four *» « Home:...- • „ »>;- - Imperial J«*. •• 18.0Q ; Independence v» ....\u25a0; Kaweah - *» .... : Kern 12-30 --•£%' Kern (New) •- 20.? McKHtrlck OS ..£; Pe-rle«t» «-30 7.5j» - Ptttsburg , W 07 . Senator .-•"• !•*<> " Superior ....; ... 05 . > Twenty-Eight i... -7.00^- Mlse-llaneous Bonds — - Asso. Oil Co. 5s (1922) 93.00 94.0 C 417 tAsso. Oil Co. Stk. Tr. Ort *9 ~- Continued on Pn«e It. TO HOOJERS OF U. S. GOVT. 4 per cent» v BONDS, due July T, 1907. U. S. COVT. 3 per cent. BONDS, payable August. 1, 19C8. .We will *ake the above short term issues of United States Government Bonds in exchange for State of Cali- fornia 4 per cent Bonds of 1924 on the ' following- valuation: U. S. 4'm, 1907. price to , yield 1 per cent. V. 'S. 3"s. 100S, price to yield IK per- cent. HjipMMMHB | V**p«ll ] State of California 4*s. 1934. price- to ' : yield ; 3 Vi ' per cent. X Further information on appllca- i ?rk*n SBBHLfISBI^HBIfI^BHiBBI^IftaBiI N. W. HALSEY; & CO.I Calif ornln and Ji«n»ome St-.. I San Kranciseo. Xew York PfcUadephta Chicago 15