The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1 § SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ilver continues to advance. Exchange steady. W heat unsettied, but rather stronger on call. Barley duil and easy. Oats and Corn firmly held. Hay and Feedstuffs as previously quoted. Beans and Seeds dull and nominal. Poiatoes and Onions steady. Butter and Eggs continsie in free supply and dull. | Powitry market well cleaned up and steady. Fresh and Dried Fruits aboui as before. Tothing new in Provisions. Meat market unchanged. stocks rather more active. Local American . Tnitea_Stat: Wells Fargo Miscellaneot Cotton Ol Cotton Of Malting Malting prefd. Smelting & Ref..... Smelting & Ref prefd. Spirits ... Spirits prefd Steel Hoop.. eel Hoop Dr!fd teel & Wire.. Ch harters. | The Crown of India was chartered prlw m’ asrival for wheat Amerjcan Amerfcan American ‘American American American ~American American American American § American American American American American American (20th Meritlan—Pacific Time.) | SAN FRANCIS Tobacco . Tobacco pref( Mining Co. Brooklyn Rapid Tran Colorudo Fuel & Iron Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pi fd Federal Steel ... 400 8,280 100 Glucose Sugar . Glucose Sugar prefd International Paper International Paper prefd National Steel prefd New York Alr Brake. orth American JER G. McADIE, Forecast Official 1 g i L ited States Leather prefd e | nite itates Rubber..... 5 i EASTERN MARKETS Tnied ¢ :m: abber % 5 % Republic Iron & Steei "2 Republic Irnn & Steel prefd. P CC & St Lo New York Stock Market. Third Avenus jces failed to hold Shares sold. r an early CLOSING BONDS, S 25 ref res, & N Uni 4s. when issued downward | U ¢ 2as oo ks N Y Cent lsts..... 1l J Cent gen u IN P 15 Do NY N & |0r N | Do o 8 23 | Do Atchison gen 4s....1®% | Readl Do adjt 4s........ 24 R G Canada Southern _|S L 2as, _oft sL C &0 4s 4 |St H Do s 2,5t P & N con 78 Do Do “deb,_5: 15 PUs . Lasy | Chicago Term So Ry 55 ‘1104 Colo Sou 4s.. 4% Standard R & T 6 70 101% Tex & Pac Ists. D & R G 1sts. 110% L R G 5T Lonton and. the higher on the rep: Iowa Cent lsts KCP&G lsts e in face of the ral in the whes Chollar ..... h was sccepted as a plain inti- | in that rket was Crown Point s cause and that there | OB Cal & Va. apprehension of ex- Deadwoo O he _er The May state- | Sould & Curry of the St. Paul Compan ale & Norcros ect on sentiment in ¢ . the crop damage reports and all grain carrying Jroads fared badly. thern Pacific was most affected and showed 40 Quickstlver 10 “Do prefd 23 Sierra’ Nevada 00 STOCKS AND BONDS. extreme decline of Great | Money— |Union_Pacific. 45% 1 2 Paul’s | Call loans ......2%@3% West E: 2 ing expenses for May of over | Time loans ...'3%@4 | Bonds— ng evidence of the | Stocks— |Atchison 4s ... 99% | prices of materfal upon | A T & St Fe. 1% N E Gas & Coke, 61 railroads. The growing Do prefd Mining Shares— arket In face of the pend- | Amer Sugar . | Adventure . 2 is an agreeable surprise | Do prefd 113% | Amal_Coj 5% d. Not only do call | Bell Tel |Atlantic 22 but time loan rates were | Boston & Boston & uotably lower to-day mnotwithstanding the | Boston L at the sub-treasury has absorbed mearly | Chi Bur & Q. 22% |Calumet & H )m the market since last Friday | Dominion Coal 37 |Centennial . 58 | @t the dividend and interest disburse- | Do prefd . 1121 Franklin 12y | which must be arranged for at the | Federal Steel 30% |Osceola . 5 | { the fiscal year approaching are | Fitchburg prefd...13s% Parrot < 33% | o n the history of the country. Thc‘ Ed Elec INl. -18% ated at over $100,000,000. Mex Cent 12% sanln Fe Copper. bonds was smail, but prices were | Mich Tel . Tamarack . 7 held ‘relatively than in stocks. | N E Gas & Coke. 1 “par value, $1.080,000. bonds were unchanged in the {Wolverines i | New York Money Market. | NEW YORK, June 27.—Money on call easy, i | at 14@1% per cent; last loan, 1% per cent. £5% | Prime mercantile paper. 3%@4 per cent. Ster- | ling exchange, ular, with actual business o Ry S $4 $634@4 86% for demand 0% | and 4 S3%@4 83% for 60 days: posted 4% and ¥ TG 88 commercial bills, 31 $2% Bar siiver, €i%c. Silver certificates, G Stomicar dotisrs, e bonds, steady. ] 25 nada Southern . hesapeake & Ohlo “hicago Great Western . Government & Chicago & East Ililnois. Chicago & Northwestern. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 21.—To-day’s state- | ment of the balance in l.he Glusive of the $150,000.000 n of redempllan, enbwi blllnee. $151,356,457; gol London Market. NEW YORK, June 27.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Detiver & Hilo Grande Denver & Rio Grand prefd. 7% | It took only bhalf an hour at the o o the markets here to exhaust the caused by the news from China. 'h-l.n-ntlml z;“ | during the remainder of the sesslon were on a | small scale with an inclination in prices to- ‘? | ward neaviness. 43 | | London began in Americans by contiauing to u The % | buy quiet, but ese | noticing the steady sales in New 10,000 poundl gold in P‘remh cotn &% | 203, Jout. 8000 pons 12% | bank ncld export. Silver was quoted omemxy at 25%4, but late 4,.‘ | @ealings were at El : ING. LONDON, June 27.—, : jslom une 27.—Atchison, 3 3% m{ 5 3 I ltm‘ | per ounce. Money, xm'n" > » "M — New York Grain and Pmducel B e June 27. % | 11201 exports, 3161; quiet: buyers refusing to 871, mect the high asking rates; winter straits, ¢ | % 10G4 20; winter extras, §2 T5@3 15. §_ | WHEAT—Recelpts, 147,725; | \.‘;;shel prefd. Louis & San Fran 24 prefd. t Loute, Southwestern .. . Bouthwestrn prefd. e £. 0. b. z ;\ rm;;e.x under gmmuu ly e and were o o irm strong x‘l. B active g anactive"sonerai ¢ provement x| Rote, u Tosomeiy i e ven.'m ; in corn, less favorable saa openiar: Union Pacific . o | ive Ml'y_l : closed firm, ut advance; nion Pacific Lnion Pa: 1 | July, S e, cmea sSic; September "heeling & H :hw.u&)lét:‘lupm. A1 HoPA-Fim e iyl Vicconstn Centeal ... 1% | HID: pre WOOL—Dull. TT) { firm; creamery, | turned strong. | wheat, | strength. | July closed a shade over yesterday at Jith prices 2 to 30 points hisher; total sales, 3,000 bags, including July. 55 Septémber, §7 @7 W0: Botonar, 47 45N vember, §7 50@7 December, $7 10@7 75. SW‘ Rio, s(ends‘ No. 7 invoice, $5%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, $4G1Y GaR o rtnes, ng. 130 ages, | market Tactbry, 14@18%e. EGG%—RQCeIpl!, 3419 packages; ‘market ir- regular; Western ungraded, loss off, 14c; West- ern ungraded, at mark. 10@12%c. DRIED FRUITS. Business was of a hand-to-mouth order in evaposated apples to-day, with sellers having the upper hand. The close was easy but at unchanged prices. California dried fraits were inactive and nominal. STATE EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, xu.fn&c prime, 5%@5%c; cholce, 5%@6%c; fancy, ALIFORNIA DRIED PRUNES—8%@7c. APRICOTS—Royal, 121@1l4c; Moorpark, 1 GPEACHEs—Peeled. 16@20c; unpeeled, 6@dc. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 27.—In sympathy with a drop of some £6 15s for spot and £1 105 In futures at London the local market for tin eased off considerably and closed weak at $30 20@30 62%. Lake copper ruled quiet and unchanged at 316 30. Lead was rather un- settled on the basis of $4 22%@4 27%. Spelter as tolerably steady in tons' but nchanged as to prices on the basis of $4 20@4 i iron warrants were weak and nominally quotefi at $14 %5, The brokers' price for lead was $4 10 and for copper $16 25. Chicago Grain Market. | * stro = Recelpts, 19¢ 15 * CHICAGO, June 27.—The liquidation which set in Monday had not quite spent itself last night and some fag ends of it tumbled into the wheat pit at the beginning of business to- day. This, together with some declines in Liverpool cables, caused easiness early. JIHY openad unchangéd to ¥%c up at §2c to 82 ond quickly sold off to Sile. At this point the liquidation took the form of scattered sell- ing. The demand was excellent from the Northwest and the seaboard and sold out bulls were also active In replenishing their stocks. The remainder of the session consequently wa: strong. Compared with recent sessions trade was qujet, the rally was gradual and the best price was not reached until afternoon, when July perched at 84iec. The bulge brought out profit-seeking stuff and a dip to $3% followed, but the market quickly recovered to 83%c, and closed firm, July 1%c over yesterday at S3%c. Liverpool, following her Opening Weakness, There was light rain In the Northwest, but the opinion is general that the Northwest' crop- is practically beyond hope. Corn did not share in the early weakness of but readily responded to its later The fear of possible damage to €rowing corn from excessive heat or some other cause was aggravated by reports of very high temperatures in parts of Kansas, Okla- homa and Missourl. July closed 1%c up. Oats were strong. Trade was rather quiet and the other grains were the chief influence. e Provisions were strong and fairly active, helped some by the grain strength, but chiefly by a good outside demand. July pork closed 52%c over yesterday, lard 22%c better and ribs 22%c improved. Trade is §radullly shifting to the September delivery and in this option pork | closed G0c higher and lard and ribs each 20¢ ‘The ieading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. No. 2— i 3 sifa 42% a2% 43% a2y £ 43 Eememb—r Cush quotations were as follows: No. 3 spring wheat, S0g! red, No. 2 corn, ‘T’l'flfl C; o yellaw. 02‘6 fl‘uc‘ Y@2e; No. 2 ‘white, 271%@21%c: 1 nf&zsc No. 2 rye, 61@613c; good teeding barl aiic; fair to choloe malting, 43Gi5c; No. 1 flaxeeed, $1 50; No. 1 Northwest- ern, $180; mess pork, 1, $11 65@12 SO; lard, “per’ 100 sides floose). unq 02%; 8557 2" ary. saitia shoulders (boxed), S {Tc; short clear sides (boxed), $7 50 @7 f0; wh :-k . ‘basis of high wines, $1 23; clo- ‘nr, contract grade, 8. Articles— Flour, barrels . Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels . Receipts. Shipments. 13,000 Oats, bushels 20,000 207,000 Rye. bushels . 2,000 31,000 Barley, bushels 3 3,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter macket was:strong: crammery, Jigke: daity, 13@18%c. eese, steady; §:4@9%%c. Eggs, firm; fresh, lic. 4 g, —% Foreign Futures. *- % LIVERPOOL. Wheat— July. Sept. | Opening 66 Closing 6 6% Wheat— June. Sept.-Dec. Opening 2075 21 Closing 20 80 215 Flour— Qpening 815 200 ing 282 2B California Fruit Sales. NEW YORK, June 27.—Porter Bros. Co. sales California fruit: Plums—Climax, $2 10@$2 40; Burbank, $5c@$1 65; Peach, $1 25@130: Abund- ance, 65¢@#$125; Imperfal, 70c. Prunes—Trag- edy. $120@1 60; Stmoni, $130@1 35 single crates and $5c@$l in_boxes. Peaches—St. John, $1 50 single crate, Pears—Comet, §1%0; Wllder L6 , balt Congress, sué Montamet, $1 20; biican uéufi R:yn et " Cherries— epublicans, $1 Anne, Toc@$1 15; Blnrre-u. 90c; Ti u 15 edy, 51 1 Royi Anne, 85c@$1 ‘ruit sold t.o-d.y CHICAGO, Sune 21 Harl Frufy Co. sales California. fruit: Pears—Bartletts averaged $5 25. Peaches—Hale's Farly, 1 30 box. Flmse\en box, 35@$1 05. Plums—Abundance, $110_single crates; Mikado, 65@0c; Bur- 1 140. Prunes—; o Simont, ly, $170; Alexander, in and $195 in g-fiu-a-. k LA ; s, 3 135: Simont, 51 25. : Peach, i1 66; A other rieties, Wfic half box; $1 30 cars fruft sold to-day. Chicago Livestock Qfarket. CHICAGO, June 27.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1,- 000; market generally steady. Natives-—Best on sale to-day, seven head at $5 70 and twenty-one carloads at $5 G0; good to prime steers, light and medjum w-lthu. firm, $5 10@5 75; poor to medium heavy, < pinnty 0 selected feeders, siow, b ixed stockers, weak: lower, m-. ‘s2 Dlr 30; loflu}b 47 clnmfl. K 20@2 75;_bul 5 steady, 450 calves, ' steady, 8 lm_c . Texdns Re s g B -.m-a.“ at i i | 44,000 ctls, 17; 40,000, $1 17%. lecond ' Session—December—8000 ctls, $1 16%: 14,000, $1 17, Regular Morning Session—December—20,000 ctls, $1 16%. Afternoon ctls, $1 16%; 2000, §1 16%; mooo. Sl lfli nooo $1 17, BARLEY—The market continued weak and Trag- | erries—Black Re) uhnar;‘a. mwlnmfimmmwdllt'h‘:mfll est recorded 1 the pounde: Prices are irregular and unsettled. Tawen as a whole, in the West the farmers are as firmi 1|| their views as ever, and as a result very little wool has been purchased by the Eastern trade. " Everyone 1§ now anxiously awat the opening of lightweight goods and the don wool eales, where ullgh(ly Iowar prices ln expected to prevail. The sales of the week in Boston amounted to %7.000 pounds domestlc unds i ing a_to 852000 ‘pounds, 5t B total OF 1,484,000 for the pmlau week, and a total of 6,113,800 for the corresponding " week last year. Th since Jl.mua amount to 67,683,100 pounds, against 124,688,200 pounds for the corresponding New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 2I.—Options In to-day's cotton market were at sixes and sevens, With lrecuh!lon as a whole on a smaller scale than nce the present bull movement set in. e et best minds In the trade expressed the fear that shorts had fully covered up thelr tracks and left an enormous long interest to be unloaded. After an early rise of S@11 points the market Ciosed steady at & net rise of 1@11 points. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, June 27.—Clearings, $246,453; balances, $3, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 27.—The wheat market is steady, but high frelghts prevent top l&"“’d an Walla Walla lnfl Valley are quoted at Bluestem at WASIIINGTON. TACOMA, June 27.—Wheat 3c lower. Blue- stem, 60%c; Club, GSlc, both for export. Foreign Markets. LONDON, June 27.—Consols, 100 13-16@100%; silver, 25%d; French Rentes, 100f 32%4c@100f 33c; cargoes on passage, 64 lower: No. 1 standard California, & 6d; Walla Walla, 31s 8d; Eng- lish country markets, firm at advance of 21d. LIVERPOOL, June 21.—WHEAT—Dull; No. 1 Standard California, 6s 7@6s 7%d; wheat in Paris, weak; flour in Paris, weak; French coun- try markets, weak. COTTON—Uplands § 7-164. CLOSING. LIVERPOOL, June 2I.—WHEAT—Dull; 1 Northern spring, 6s 73d: No. 1 California, 6s 7d@6s $d; futures, firm; July, 6s 5d; Sep- 65 6%d; December, nominal. | [ CORN—Spot American mixed, new, steady, 4s 16d; American mixed, old, firm, 4 i fu- tures, ‘'sirong; July, 4s %d; September, 45 2344 —— - — —_— #— —# Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sight - 4 84% Sterling Exchange, sixty — dsig | Sterling Cables . = New York Exchange, sight - 10 New York Exghange, telegraphio — 12% Fine Silver, per ounce...... - 613 Mexican Dollars, nominal - 4 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool afd Paris futures were lower. Liverpool spot was 64 lower, but there | was some demand and more disposition to buy. | The English country markets were firm at an adyance of 2s. Chicago was feverish, opening at Siic, ad- vencing to 84%c, declining to 83%c and closing at 83%c. There was % of an inch of rain at Moorhead and light showers were reported in Manitoba, but there was no general rain any- where, and the light fall was too late for ma- terial benefit. Minnesota reported light scat- tered showers, too late to be of service. Kan- sas is the last State to complain of the weather, and yesterday wired apprehensions of damage t0 the corn crop, as it was very hot there, with rain needed in some sections. The Government's | weekly bulletins confirm private reports. | “Snow estimates the entire crop at 460,000,000 bushels, and gives the showing of winter wheat as follows: Ohlo, 25; Indlana, 29; Michigan, Missouri, 90; Kansas, 9; Nebra: 75; Wi consin, 7, these being declines of from 3 to 33 points ‘from last report. Corn was quoted strong owing to the bullish } reports from Kansas, and there was a good shipping demand. On Tuesday 1,000,000 bushels were taken at Chicago for export. The feeling at Chicago was nervous. There was a good deal of stop order selling at the opening, but later on the feeling was better, and operators began to think the break ove: There was good buying of August below $3c. Minneapolis advanced 1ic. Trading was enor- mous. Operators expect an erratic market until the July trades are all closed out. Futures on the local market opened 3c higher, but fell back somewhat. Spot prices were off, and the shippers were considerably at sea. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 W; milling, §110 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session — 9:15 o' clock—December— dun, with a slight decline on call, 70@12%e for No. 1 and 65@67%e for off Brewing and shipping grades, 75@Sic; Enevatier, nomisal CALE BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular ~ Morning - Session—December—2000 ctls, T3%c. Afternoon Session—No sales. 15 QATS—There s a fair d d and the feeling firm. Ofterings are mostly reds and gray “hne $1 10@1'30; Surprise, §1 21@1 25; Reéd, §1 mm %; Gray, $1 07%@1 15; Black, $1@107% e Yellow, $1 17%4@1 20 per ; Fastern White, $1 17%@1 20 per ctl; Mixed, $1 15@1 17 RYE—§7ic for new and 92@%c for old, BUCKWHEAT—Nomi; Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California family extras, $3 60@3 75, usual terms; bakers' extras, $340G3 50; Oregon | and Washington, $2 75@3 10 per barrel for fam- | ny,_nm 8 1563 0 for bakers'; Eastern, $ 50 | i PSR pry lows, usual he trade: Flour, per 100 Ibs; $275; R Meal, 30; Rice Flour, eal, extra cream do, $9 §0; Oat Groats, $4 : Hews Buckwheat P‘lour, Fastern la: in sacks are as fol- Graham o to Hay and Feedstuffs. There is no further change in Hay or Feed- stuffs, Offerings of both are ample for all I!Oedl /, $13@13 50 per tl:'nA I(IDDLLNGB— 7@20 per & mous’i“%m:“fg- mli'”' ,olm on; Olical a g;lbomx: Coconnut Cake Meal, 50; Cracked Corn, $25; X "ufl. $16. HAY—Whi 50@9 6 for common to good, 10 for cholce; t and Oat, 7 5099 50; Oat, $0as; Altalta, 50 per N HAY—Volunteer, $4 50@6 50; Wheat, am; Chv"ion 50@6; Alfalfa, M"- Barley, STRAW-35g8THe per bale. Beans and Seeds. Previous prices rule for all descriptions, with slow demand. BEANS—Bayos, $2 85@3; Small White, $3 2@ m' l;.ru-wmm unaié H“fl ualo“mn; L, 3; Blacks 50@8 75; tt nomina1 ”x’mh Was 10; Pea, 81 4003 80; 0 SEEDS- B Brown Mustard, nominal; Jellow Mustard, 4c; FI wwmm ib for California m% dc for nominal; Rape, Hemp, 4@4%c; Timo: fl)‘gmn ETAS-Niles, § 3501 0; Green, §3 25 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes and Ontons sta -uu about the same. There is no scarcity in either, though the mar-. ket could stand a few more yellow Onions. The supply of Vegetables, except Corn and Toma- toes, “continues . i POTA’ % ew Es-—oronn Burhah. E-rly Rose, 40@i0c; New Burl ommu—m- Red, §0@75c; Silverskins, $1@ 10 per ctl. VEGETA Corn, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter and Eggs are still In large supply and weak, Eggs especlally. Some dealers do not quote over 16c. Most of the Butter coming In is £oft and poor. BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 15@18%c: sec- ond.l 17%e. Dairy—Fancy. 16%@17c; good to chofce, 160; common, 14@15c. CHEESE—New, 8@%c: Young America, 9@ Q%C Eastern, 16@17c: Western, 1i@l6c per Ib. GGS—Quoted at 13@l4c for store lnd 1@ S Eastern, 14@14sc. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The Arizona Watermelons sold at T5c@$1 a Pplece. Prices for Peaches, Apricots, Pears and Plums stand about the same. Supplies of all are ample, though not heavy, and the demand is sufficient to prevent an accumulation of stock. Berries continue cheap. Logans are wanted, but there are few coming in. Oranges are slow and generally lower. Lem- ons are firm. Bananas are easy, though the supply is not excessive. The quotation of 335 per ton for Apricots in | yesterday's Issue was a printer’s should kave been $25. A dispatch from Georgia reports 75 per cent of the early Peach crop there destroyed by con- tinuous rains. DECIDIOTS FRUITS— APRICOTS— Der box and crate for Rnylll in baskets. 20¢i30c; in bulk. 2@3c per 1b to e trade and $10@25 per ton to the can- ners. APPLES—2c per basket and 35c@$1 for large error. It boxes. PEARS $5eG81 per box: Dartletts, S1g1%. PLUMS—20G40c per box and crate and per basket; in bUlk, $10G15 per ton; Francs, 56 60c per crate and 25@35c per basket. STRAWBERRIES—$2 50G3 50 per chest for large and $3G° for small berries. RASPBERRIES$3@5 per L ACK BERRIES. 4205 50 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—None in. CURRANTS—§1 W per chest, FIGS—Per box, 20@%c for single an for_double layers. PEACHES—25G60c per box and 256@500 per basket for common and 60@75c per box for 4 0gsoe O otee per box for black: Rov: Eeio, I bulle, sGTe for black and 59 6e_for Royal Anne. MELONS-—Nutmegs, §250G3 per case for Arizona and $1 7! 2 80 for Vacaville. Some from Indlo_brought 34 CITRUS FRUITS—Seedlings, S0c@$150; St. Michaels, $1G2 editerranean Sweets, §125G 2; Valenclas, §2@2 50; Lemons, §1@2 for common and $2503350 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $i@4 50; Bananas, 75c@3$2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, 313043 50 per dozen. Dried Frmts, Nuts and Raisins. DRIED FRUITS—O!d Crop—Prunes, in sacks, 4@4%c for 40-50's, 3%@3%c for 30-60's, 3%@3%c for 60-70's, 3@3%c for 70-%0's, 2%@3c for $0-90's and 2%@2%c for 950-100's. Peaches, 4%@4%c for Standards, 5c for choice and 5%@e for fancy: Peeled Peaches, 10@12ic; Evaporated Apgples, | 5%@6e; sun-dried, 3G@dc per Ib; Pears, 3la@4 for dark and 7@Sc for hrmu halves; m-'?k‘ Elas, mau. White Bleached Jc; Unbleacl Fae; D for pitted Tie SNEW CROPApricots, 6%@T4e per Ib. RAISINS--Bleached Thompson's fancy, per 1b, 10¢; choice, 8c: standard, Sc; prime, 6c; un- bleached Thomblons per 6. Sultanas— ; standard, 6%c; l. bc; Seedies: @3c; lum. 3 3-crown, 6%c; 2_crown, §150 per bo: Clusters, §2; Dehes: 55 Drices are f. o. b. at commmon SAIppIg polnts in_California, NUTS—Wainuts, 8@% for Standards and 9@ 10c for softshells; Almonds, 1134@1%c for paper. shell." 6Gloe for ‘soft and 4@sc for o i Peanut: @6%c for Eastern and Sc for Cali- B Braeh Nuts, TiQsc: Filberts 12@17%e: Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 12%@13¢ for bright and 119 126 for lght amber; water white extracted, 14 @iie; light amber extracted 6%@7c; dark, 6¢ per b BEESWAX—2@2c per Ib. Provisions. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 10@10%c per 1b for heavy, 10%@10%c for light medium, 11%c for 1ight, 12%c for extra light and 14lic for sugar- cured. Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12@13c; Mess Beef, $12 per bbl; extra Mess, $13; Fam- ily, $14; extra Prime Pork, §i5; extra clear, $13; Mess, $16 50; Smoked Beef. 12%@i3c per lb. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7c per Ib for com- und and S%c for vur! half-barrels, pure, c: 10-1b tins, 9%e¢; 5-1b tins, 9%ec. 'OTTOLENE—One half barrel, 8%c; three half barrels, 8c; one tierce, 8%c; two tlerces, 8ic; five tierces, 8%e per Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brards sell | about 1c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, | 93c; medium, 8ic; light, Si4e; Cowhides, Sic; Stags, 6c; Salted Kip, §%c; Calf, 10c; Di Hides, sound, 17c; culls and brands, l4c; Dry Kip, 3¢; Dry Calf, 17c; Sheepskins, Shear- lings. ; short’ Wool, 25@6)c each: long Wool gm 25 each; Horse Hides 51 756! Tor Targe and 1 Colts, 25@50c. Deerskins—Summer or red skins. 31%@40c; fall or medium skins, 32146@85c; win- { ter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Ango- ras, 75c; large and smooth, S0c: medium, 25c. TALLOW—No. 1 rcndmd 4c per ib; No, 2, | 3c; refined, 5lgc; grease, 2c. woob—s;:rm’ clip is_quotable as follows: Northern free, 16c; Northern defective, 13@ | 15¢; Middle Counl)" !r!e 1 defective, 13@l5c; Southern Mountain, 12@13c; _Southern Mountain, free, 11G13c; Southern Mountain, defective, *, 10@i2c; Humboldt and Mendocino, Nevada, 14@17c_per 1b. OPS—Nominal at 5@i0c per Ib: new, S@i0c. San Francisco Meat Market. BEEF—5@6c per 1b for fair to cholce. VEAL—Large, T%@Si%c; small, $G% per Ib. uvmx—wunun 1@Te; ewes, 64@Tc per l.;AMB—SbflILv 8@8%e per PORK—Live Hug!ic for !mlll 5% @5%e for medlum and 5%@i%¢ for large: stock Hogs and feeders, 5%c; dressed Hogs, S@9c. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, § 65; Calcutta Grain Bags, 6%c; Wool Bags, 28%@32%c; Fleece Twine, Tie; Fruit Bags, 6%@é%c for white and S%@S8¥%c tor bleu:hed ute. r ton; new Welling- 12 COAL—Wellington, Clickdd ‘Whneat, 8 5; Farina, $4 50 H¥hoe | ton, 87 Sw!hneld Wellln‘mn‘ 35; Seattle, k4 Wheat Flour. $3 2; Holled Onts (barrels) 3G Bryant. {5 o Al i T s o T ik, ST Fopl st 7 ool Mgl Vot ¥ Comrit Rl S g $14; Cannel, per Coke, $16 per ton in’ btk and m s uek- Castle Gate and 2000 pounds. ing Com- Cubes, A 90c; Powdered, Dry' Granulated, ny quotes, per Ib, in 100-1b bay nd_Fine Crushed, 5. Candy Granulated, 5.50c; 5.40c; Confectioners’ A‘ 5.40c; Magnolia A, 5e; Extra °C, 4.%0c; Golden C, %.80c; barrels, 1o More hElf-barrels, 256 more; boxes. 5oe more 50-1b begs, 10c more. No orders taken lcrr less than 76 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half- barrels, 8.15¢; boxes, 6.40c per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNEIDAY June 27. ;11 TS e, gals Eggs, do: cksilver, mQul ther, THE STOCK MARKET. An advance In Contra Costa Water to $69 ‘was the only n on the morn- ln(l-hndthemlmhm. Trading c@$1 25 for small; | 17c; Middie Coun- | 5 | street, mmotmuxlmxas.sm, 20 N Oak m_ Oak - Gezan = Om C - P & Cl - P&O 54y Powell - > Sac L — a6t SF & — |Vigorit ........ 3% S Ry of Cal fs.11% — | Sugar Stocks— S P of A 6s...113%114% Hana S P Cfl - %! S P C 6s(1905). uu 110% Haw C&S Co. — gg 1906) 111%113 | Honokaa S EK El C -i? 155 Plathan s &0 m—, Sis —| Miscellaneo | A1 Pack Assn 1%118% {Cal Fruit Asn. — wi 70 |Mer Ex Assn.. — 100 | Oceanie S Co. | Pac A F A |Pac € Bor Par Paint Co.. Smcktn Gls fll ” ‘Water Stocks— Gontra Costa. Marin Cou. Spring Valley. s Gas & Electrie— Cent G L Co.. - Cent L & P Co 4 5 Morning Sesston. Board— 10 Alaska Packers’ Assn 45 Contra Costa Water . 20 Equitable _Gas 100 Honokaa S 150 Huteninson 8 B G5 170 Makawell 3 150 0 5 ES ® 10 Pacific Gas Imp 58 c 77 Spring \uney Wfiter Street— 100 Pacific Gas Imp 7 Spring Vaitey Wat Afterncon Board— 10 Glant Powder Con 88 BRLAEEHNBLB 83 syszs¥ssyaA BHEREELSREBSBERLT " 0. = '3s.§as;§uzs‘42:3§sss wstliganey A pring Valley Water PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. > Morning Session. Board— 100 Home Ol . 5 Twenty-Efght - Afternoon Session. Board— 50 Shamrock . 100 American “Fuel 100 American Fuel MINING STOCKS. Following were the ssles in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board ye Morning Seseton: U)OGuuld & Curry )J\ 25 Overman . 400 Ophir .. Mummn Session. 50 Chollar ... - na 823 P . 01 100 Silver HIIl. 200 g;uld & Curry 12 100 Yellow Jacket. 50 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning | | 580 Alpha Con. Sesslon. 65| 500 Crown Point.... 500 Belcher 15| 200 Gould & Curry 13 500 Beicher 20 200 Stiver Hil 37 300 Challenge Con.. 16 300 Yellow Jacket.. 15 Atternoon Session. 400 Justice . o7 300 Bt e Beicher 21/ 40 Utan . 2 200 Challenge Con.. 17/ 300 Utah 1 150 Con Cal & Va..1 55 200 Yellow Jacket.. 16 400 Crown Polnt... 10! 200 Yellow Jacket.. 15| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, June 27— p. m. Bid. Aek. o8 19 Mexican . T {Decidental 1 5 Oph 20 (Overman 20 {Potosi . 17/ Savage & Scorpion 0 |Seg Belehe: 01'Sierra Nevada.. —|Silver Hill. 50/St Louts 11/Standard 02 Syndicate . i3 Union Con 27 Utah . . 02 Yellow Jacket.. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. d County of San Francisco to Chris- lugems- *Ponohoe, lot on N { line of Brosdway, | %5 £ of Fillmore street, = | 3 6, W 26:11, S 137:6, W 8| to Joseph Sealey, W of Web~ Confldence . Con Cal & Va. Con Imperial. Con New York - AT 1 1%, ‘X 137 187:6; John D, and Sarah Fry | 10t on N nne _Vallejo street, 165 W ster, W 40 137:6; $10. | Saybelle Naphtaly (wife of Samuel L.) to Lilllan L. McCarthy (wife of B. A.), re-record ‘flh D 51, lot on N line of Broadway, 30 W | W 2:6 by N 137:6; $10. and Lilli L. McC‘lrlhy to Anna lot on W line of Steiner street, 6 N of Broadway, S 52:6 by W _52:6; §10. me to same, lot on W nn. of smner street, 85 of Broadway, S 10 by W 6, to be kept as a lawn; $10. E. Avery McCarty to Lillian L. McCarty, corner of Broadway and Steiner by W 52:6, quitclaim deed; $10. . H. L. Barnes to same (wife), lat on W line of Stelner street, 137:6 N of 'Broadway, | 118 § 62:6 by W 52:6, .quitelaim deed; $10. M. and Fredericka Ehrman to Albert M. | Rosenbaum, Jot on N line of Jackson street, 137:6 W of Plerce, W 34:4% by N 121:3%: §10. | John and Sophié K. Bruckman to C. A. Dorn, lot on N line of Fell street, 31:3 W of Centrai | In\enne (Lott) W 25 by N 100 $10. David Lawler to David A. Lawler, lot on E line of Albion avenue (Harriet street), 17§ N of Stxteenth, N 25, E 91:6, S 25, W 92; gift. Sarah McGlinchey to Mary J. Comnolly, lot | on E line of Chattanooga street, 208 8 of Twen- | tysfirst, S 26 by E 1%; also lot on W line of Clara avenus B2 N of El‘htoenlh street, N | 25 by W 136; also lot on N line of A street, 2:6 W ot Eighteenth avenue, W 2 by N 100; gift. Ermina Maggini (Brizzolara, wite of Charles) to Agostina, Sinibaldo, Eugénia, Adolph and | Angelo Brizzolara and Matilda Granueci (Briz- | Zolara), undivided one-twelfth interest in the | following: Lot on E line of Wetmore place. 62:6 S of Washington. S 25 by E 40; Alm lot | on S'line of Washington stre ¢ Wet- | fhore piace, E 28 by § $1:6; also undivided one. | half Interest in lot on SE corner of Washington | street and Wetmore place. E 28 by S 62:6; also | property outside of eoumnt: | Board of Trustees of Calvary Presbyterfan | Church_and Congregation of San Franeisco to A. 8. Baldwin, lot on NW corner of Geary and Powell stréets, W_137:6 by N 97:6; $240,000. A. S. and Emma C. Baldwin to Mary B. Harrison (wife of Francis B.) and Charles T. and Jennie A, Crocker, same: $240, 000, Estate Emelie A. Chavanne (by B. E. Anger and J. D. Fricot, executors) to Charles R. Bishop, lot on SW corner of Eddy and Tayior | streets, W 137:6 by S 137: Cathérine Murta to Alice M and Mary J. Murta, lot on SE line of Silver street, 175 sw} of Third, SW 37:6 by SE $0; also lot on | line of York street, 104 8 of Twenty-tird, % 26 by W 100; August and Maria L. Muller to Gogtied | Jgegst, lot on E line of Naples street, E 10, block 31, Excerstor of Ind| Homest Fames Collins to Michael and P trick Gl t o1 line of Isis street, m g C. Brown to Gustave H. Umbsen; 24, E I lot on S line of Twenty-fourth | Wi | adele. 5. and Jobn N. Cretlen to 8. A. Brooks, Lot on § line of Clay street. 0 E of Front, E ‘Board of. Trustées of Caivary, Presbytertan Church and Congregation of San Frune{m to | Harrison and Charles T. and d Jennie lot on W line of Powell strect, 7.5 N 40 by W 1376, quitclaim deed, o8 Geary, Jennld B. Greenwood to Monroe Greenwood !:-tne Company, lot on E line of Fifth avenue, N of Califorriia street. N 75 by E 10; $10. Cora W. and James A. Morton to HenryE. Larson. 1ot on B line of Thirty-afth avenue. 0 S of Clement street, S 2 by E 107; $10, Louis Estacaille to Peter P. E line o! lln Jo- avenue, 77 8 25, B 62:7%, N 2, W 5 Prwmvum Ellen Cosgrove to Katie M. Cosgrove, I I‘Isnebsl m&mt. % E of Ferrie m.x:'), B Le{m‘ M., Ada C., John W., and, Koopman, lnt on Brook st ¥ wm’)m‘nfln‘m ren to Leon and Levy, lot N line Tumltnfl,wlofmkfln E 26 by N 120; .v-n-.usocru - street, ot N o Henry H. W of Ba- -r_lfllm_mc‘.)mh e 2 T B Faprmount; AUCTION SALES 2~ NEW LOT. 2 HORSES, DRIVING AND WORK HORSES, FROM J. B HAGGIN'S ‘R\N(‘H At salesyard.. RNIATE, to_Killip_&_Co. Market st. Successors Kern (contraetor), architect H. Gemu.u—-,m work for a two-story frame bullding e of Perry streeg, 325 SW of Third, SW 2 n, $3195. _Mrs. Rose Leszynsky (owner) with William Helbing (contractor), architect Philip Schwerdt—All work for a three-story frame bullding with flnlahefl attic and basement, three Sate. Ellis_street. 1926 W of Franklin, ; 39 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Dlm U. 8 N, Mer chanty’ h»nun. San Francisco, Cal, 1200, -rr. wme on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropoed at SRACEY Moon to-day L e. at poon of the 120th merfdian, or at 3 o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. @. CALKINS. Lieutenant Commander. U. 8. N.. in charge. Swun, Moon and Tide. — e ———— United States ana Waters at Point. Francisco Bay. Published by omhl au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, JUNE 2. | Sun rises N(fl'l—ln the lhfl;-muol of the tides the are given In the left band the successive tides of the day in the order of to time. The occurrence second time gives the the day, the third time column the mu—d ud- the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, numwmthmmm rs. The heights umber by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. Acapuleo . Walla Walla... Zealandia North Fork Santa Ro: Tellus .. Matteawan . Wellington . 00000 80 Destination. Salls. Pler. |June 25, 9 am|Pler 23 Vie & by sd'.!unezn 11 am|Pler § T Cmnah Dln Jxme N, 1pm P“Ss Pler \Polm Atesa. ‘July 1. Btate of CailPortland. ... July 2 Ortsabe - Eumboldt....July 2, Newburg rays Harbor|July 2, Kruger.| Tillamook. July 3, Arcata_.. Cw! Bay July 3, Santa Rosa.|San Diego..... July 4, North P'qu‘Hnmboldt July 4. Shipping Intelligence. — % ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, June 1. suanoo-B-.v shn.’snm-trmsu Pedro and way Stmr Nl(lonal uty Dettmers, 14 hours from Fort Brasgs. oeme Washtenaw, Gilboy, $3 hours from Ta- ““Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 3 hours from Port Harford. Stmr Curacao, Von Helms. 10 days from mas, via Ensenada 50 hours. r Emma Utter. Allen, $ days from Grays Harbo Ger stme Serapls, Richert, 106 days from Hamburg and way ports, via San Diego 2 days. Br ship Thalatta, Partridge, 72 days from ydney. )Bku: Addenda, Olsen, 39 hours from Knapp- ton. CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, June 27. Stmr Coos, Bfly. Shea, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Orizaba, Parsons, Eureka: Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Australia, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Guay Bros Co. Nor stmr_Universe, Egenes, Chemainus: R Dunsmuir Sons Co. Schr Helene, Christiansen, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Wednesday, June ®. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Altbion. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Stmr Australia. Lawless, Honolulu, Stmr Clecne, Madsen, Caspar. Stmr Progreso, Zolling, Tacoma. Stmr Whiteshoro, Olsen, Greenwood. Stmr Orizaba. Parsons, Eureka. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Usal TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 27, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW. velocity 15 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 2Z—Stmr Tilla- mook, from Fort Brags. CAPE. NOME—Arrived June 10—Bktn Cather- fne Sudden, hence April 28, in tow of stmr Corwin. To sail June 1¢—Stmrs Alblon and Aloba, for EATTLE—Salled June 26—Ital bark Loth- alr, for Callao; Br ship Mount Stuart, for United Kingdom:; bark Germanta, for San Francisco: stmr Jeanle, for Cape Nome. A'rlved June %—Stmr Rosalia, from Skag- NEW WHATCOH—AM'M June ’7-Br ship ‘n'ocn. from Port Townsend. RIA—Salled June 11—Semr State of calt. formia. for_San- Franctaco: Ger ship Rickmers, for Queenstown, JArered June 27—Stmr Del Norte, hence n. FACOMA—Sailed June 2i—Schr William Ren- ton. for Port Los Angeles. EUREKA—Arrived June 27—Schr ln‘m hem:el :u.;le 1fl—lch Lott! Cluml for o — BT LOS ANGELESArrived June 37—Stmr Mineola, from Nanaimo. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived June 26—Stmr Alamo, Satled N 26— St mor “"mm-:m\ PORTS, VICTORIA—Arrived prior to June 23—Br ship Imberhorn, from Liverpool MAZATLAN—Sailed June 35— Stmr Acapulco, for San Franeisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. GLASGOW—Arrived June 27—Stmr Buenos Ayres, from Montreal; stmr Ethiopia, from e Nqux‘fi'\ks—mwv—mled June —Stmr Sax- onia, .from Liverpaol, for a.m.,,_ NEW YORK—Arrived June 1i—Stmr Majes. tie, from Liverpool. Sintied June F-Stmr St Paul, for Southam: tons stmr Germante, for Liverpool: stor West- erniand, for Antwers. LIVERPOOL—. Arflnd June H r Lake Huron and Lake Superior, from ml stmr hslz‘-m& - Ju..m-fl—ll-r Beigenland, for Phila- JOVI!LI—AH“M June 27—Stmr Sardinian, from New Yi Glasgow. Sailed June Lake Megantic, from LONDON—Arrived June 2—Stmr Manitou, New York. GKONG—Sailed June 26—Stmr Bremer, for 27—Stmr Lahm, R e e R