The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1900, Page 10

10 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver declined again. Exchange unchanged. Wheat again on the up grade and Barley futures firmer. Some changes in Oats. Corn and Rye as before. Old Hay firm and new Hay weak. Bran, Mixed Feed and Rolled Barley weaker. Fair sales of Beans at unchanged quotations. Potatces steady and Onions firm. Fine Butter a shade steadier. Eggs continue depressed Poultry market well cleaned up and steady. Nectarines appeared from Vacaville. Fresh and Dried Fruits as previously quoted. Provisions duil and unchanged. Mutton and Lamb higher. Beef and Pork umchanged. Local stocks and bonds continue dull. American Cotton Ofl prefd, American Malting ... American Maiting spretd American American ‘American American American American American American Barley Shipment. . alian =hip ;;muel Accame cleared y for Queenstown for orders with 15 of barley, valued at $:8,990, and 18,000 ber dunnage, valued at $270: total value, The Spirits ... Spirits prefd Steel Hoop.. Steel Hoop pref Steel & Wite.. Coinaéc 07f the Mint, American Tin Plate. ... American Tin Plate pre he coinage of the local Mint in June was e et P 4,007 cons: in double American Tobaceo prefd eagles Anaconda’ Mining Co.. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Colorado Fuel & Iron, ntinental Tobacco . tinental Tobacco prefd. Federal Steel ...... Federal Steel prefd in t the annual clean-up and £ the fiscal year ust Souble | r-dollars and $78,000 day fc half-doilars $546,000 4 . General Electric Sllars, $412,646 25; dimes, Glucose Sugar . Gloucose Suy International Paper .. Internatipnal Paper prefd Laclede Gas ... National Biscuit fonal Biscuit prefd National Lead . National Lead prefd. National Steel ... ational Steel prefd ew York Air Brake. orth American cific Coast Pacific Coast Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People’s Gas Pressed Steei Car. Pressed Steel car prefd. Pullman Palace Cai Standard Rope & Twine. Sugar . £ Sugar prefd . Tennessee Coal & Iron. United States Leather. W 'cailrlzrcr?cport. aian—Pacific Time.) ISCO, June 29, 1900—5 p. m. ywing maximum temperatures were | i from stations in California to-day: 1st prefd.. 24 prefd €: 3 ms WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. pressure fallen rapidly over the uri Valley. An area of low pres- from the valley of the Colorado yugh Utah, Jdaho and Wyoming | al bounfary. The tempera- | er the greater portion of the w ¢ the Rocky Mountains, except ah, where there has been a slight rise. wers are reported over the northern half of the Pacific slope. The following maximum es are reported: Point Reves, 75 e northwest: W United States Rubber... United States Rubber profd Western Union ......... Republic Iron & Steel Co © C & St Louis he west, and Salt Lake Third Avenue ... from the southwest. favorable for somewhat cooler | Shares sold out California to-day. | . = recast mage at San Francisco for thirty |y CLOSING BONDS. midnight Jupe 30, 1900: e M orthern California—Fair Saturday; fresh | seued. M Do coupon . N N N northerly winds in the interior, brisk westerly s e coast with fog in the afternoon. California—Fair Saturday; light Saturday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Saturday morning, fair Saturday; brisk westerly winds with fog in the afternoon. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. Dis of Col 3. Atchison gen ds. Atchison 4=, | % | Ches & Ohio 3= [ €& Nsrue & | C & NWi el EASTERN MARKETS. | | Chlcaso Term o % |So Ratiway i ‘olorado 8o 4s. 84% Stand R & T - * D & R G 1sts. Tex & Pac 1sts. | D& RG 4s.. 9% Tex & Pac Erie General 4s... F W & D C 1sts General Electric 55.1 Iowa Central lsts. KCP&G lsts. L & N Uni ds.... New York Stock Market. Wabash 1s NEW YORK, June 20.—It took about fifteen | woinutes of trading after the opening of stocks | Le onstrate the disinclination of stocks to | Sontioee the advance which asoused the hopes | of the bulis yester . The market started off | Chollar . 12 15 Ontario Smelting & Refining Smelting & Refin prefd Steel & Wire prefd. United States Leather prefd.. b Pacific 4s. fonal Jight sh 1y Sat & W con 45 light owers early ur- | o N&wW Saturday, cooler. BT Or Nav lsts. 735 West Shore 48 Wis Cent 4s. Republic Iron & Steel Co prefd J Cent gen fs. Pacific 3c. 2ds |E T Ve & Ga sts.103% Unlon Pacific 4 ts matiop and a seml 11 Ophtr 4 rength. Prices of Americans were | 1 4/ Plymout| 10 don. but whether this symptom was | Deadwood 40 Quicksilver 50 e by eabie from this | Gould & Curry 22 Quicksiiver pr o0 inference. At all events the | Hale .& Norc 22 Sierra Nevada. 2 med to be designed for | Homestake . 5 60 Standard 350 Ty Ty e | Roath BAtvar nion Con . 17 D UK 10 | arexioan Yellow Jacke 12 fed that it made BOSTON OCKS AND BONDS. prices and after it was | Money: |West End . % ccame notably soft. The ! Call loans 21%@3% | Wis Central . 13 was irregularly downward | Time loans.....3%@4 | Bonds— smali amount of business. A great many | |Atchison ¢s ......... 993 o 2% N E Gas&Coke Ss. 63 71%| Mining Shares— American Sugar....113% Adventure ... 2 s was largely g Am Sugar prefd. .14 | Allouez Min Co...., 1% he wheat | Boston & Albany..243 |Amalg Copper, ex n !.‘le\ price of wheat rallied. Sugar and | Boston Elevated....137 dividend 84 Steel stocks gave varying evidence | Chio, Bur & @ Otherwise there was no slrlkm‘l Dominion Coal rket and the closing showed | Dom Coal prefd nges and irregular and un Federal Steel v = The money market was | Fed Steel prefd. ngly quiet up to the close. | Fitchburg prefd. were in better request than stocks | General Electric. Total sales, par value, | Ed Elec Iil.... Mexican Central. N'E Gas & Coke 323 | Atlantic . 38 4 Centennial 136 Franklin 126% Osceola 205 |Parrot . 12%|Quincy . 15 l Bonds prices are higher. funding 2, when issued, ad- | Boston & Mont. 31% | Calumet & Hech...720 bt Santa Fe Copper. o & e old 46 % in the bid price. | Old Colony - 202 |Tamarack - NEW YORK STOCK LIST. P R W e ing- Shas R Closing | njon Pacific 50| Wolverines Atchison prefd * ris 3 Baltimore & Ohlo. 7 - s Pacific . Bank Clearings. 1,150 Chesape & Ohlo 499 Chicago Great Western *- . ago, Burlington & Quincy. Chicago. Ind. & Louisville... ago, Ind. & Loulsville prefd. Chicago & East Iilinois Chicago & Northwestern.. Rock Island & Pacific. . C, C & St Louis. Colorado Southern ... 40 Southern ist prefd.. week last year: s srado Southern 24 prefd. Cities— Amount. 15 Delaware & Hudson New York. 200 Delaware, Lac Boston r & Rio Grande.... Chicago .. Denver & Rio Grande prefd. 86% | Philudelphia .. : 10% | St. Louls. { & P awanna & Western.176 { | | 623, 32,455,576 19,263,565 refd Pittsburg . ‘rthern prefd 149 | Baltimore Hocking Coal ...... 13_ | Ban Frantisco 16,206,033 Hocking Vailey . 33% | Cincinnati 15.742.250 vvvvvv TliinossCentral 10% | Kansas City’ 13448311 i% Jowa Cemtral ..o 11| New Orleans . 7,753,521 139 Towa Central prefd . | Minneapolis 412,870 100 Kaneas City, Pittsbure & Guif... 14 | Detrolts s e Lake Erfe & Western ........ 2 | Cleveland . 10950, 798 Lake Erie & Western prefd 55 | Louisville 7,922,000 Lake Shore ....... 2041 | Providence . 5,647,700 Loutsville & Nashville 4% | Milwaukee . 5,422,923 Manhattan L ....... 4 | St. Paul 4,538,671 Metropolitan_Street Raflway. | Bustalo . 558,771 Mexican Central 12% | Omaha . 624, & St Louis Minneapo 4 8t Louls prefd Minneape Missouri P Mobile & Missourl, Missourt, Kansas & Texas prefd New Jersey Central New ¥ork Central . 46%; | Indianapolis 8 “olumbus, Ohlo. Savannah | Denver | Harttord | Richmond 8 76 | Rochester W% | Hew Haven 03 | Weroester 15% | Atlanta . Northern Pacific . Northern Pacific prefd Ontario & Western 2282 SR2EZRERETRYRINANEREANNEY 252 T e e e e e el Oregon Rail v & Navigation. 4“2 Salt Lake Cif 081, Oregon Rafiway & Navigation pfd. 7 | Spri 39, Penneylvania 1%5% | Fort Wi 022, Reading 1 1 Rcading'iat pitd - 3% | poraand. ¥ o Reading 24 prefd . 28%; | St Joseph 705, Rio Grande Western . 5% | Los Angeles 042 nde Western prefd ST | Nortoln: T3, & San Francisco. | Syracuse 490, L& n Francisco ist prefd. Des Moines' 1,198, 1. & San Franciseo 24 prefd Nashville 1,094, Loule, Southwestern ....... Wilmington, Del 896, Lonis, Southwestern pretd . Fall River 1A BU s Seranton . 1,180,580 St Paul prefd 999, S Paw & Omaba. A Fouthern Pacific . 527,884 Southern Raflway 1,035,169 Southern Ratlway 2.522,073 Texus £ Parific 260,710 Union Pacific £45.190 preid Unlon Pacifie - Featieszciane | Rew pford | Knoxville, Tenn. | Topeka .. | NEW YORK, June 20.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- | ings at the principal citles for the week ended June 25, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding Percentages. Inc. Dec. 16.4 | ing of the Berlin money market and the ap- Canton. Ohto. Springfield, Ohio. Fargo, N. D. Sioux Falls, §. D, Hastings, Nebr. Fremont, Nabr. Davenport Toledo .. Galveston Houston Helena . Evansville Macon .. Little Rock. Springfleld, Tii. Youngstown, Ohi Saginaw Totals, U. S. Totals' outsid, New York. 609,671,418 ol DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal . $15,848,226 Toronto . 9,577,816+ Winnipes 2,012:726 Halifax 1,479,499 Hamtlton 744,190 St. John, X 537,817 Yancouver . 864,133 Vietoria. .. X Bradstreet’s Financial Review. e et NEW YORK, June 23.—Bradstreet's Financial Review to-morrow will say: No great change has taken place in the character of current stock speculation. The market has continued to be a highly professional one and the ten- deney of prices for the week may be explained by saying that traders continued to sell stocks down early in the week on the bad crop news | from the Northwest and South and later on covered their short contracts extensively, there- by causing a recovery in quotations. A clr- cumstance which heiped the market was the isappearance of acute fears on the part of the foreign markets that the Chinese troubles might lead to a friction between the powers, and though London, of course, paid much attention to the developments in China, they ceased to De the leading speculative influences. .The eas- parent end of the fears of stock market col- | lapse there also has had a very good effect and | German sales of American stocks in London | there, although the foreign interest in our mar- | ket is still small. The decline of exchange | rates and dismissal of fears of future gold ex- ports, together with the ease of the New York money market, have, of course, been factors in sustaining prices. " 3 Bradstreet’s on Trade. i = NEW YORK, June 20.—Bradstreet's to-mor- | row will say: Distributive trade is dull, sea- sonably 8o in most instances, and prices of i & | Reports of rain in the Northwest, though it is | | ing effect and second thought apparently | half a crop of wheat, but estimates % | Government report of 160,000,000 busheis or the | years past, | 2nd the strengthened position of raw. | conditions are exceptionally promising and in | ment has been | realizing, would mainly point to the movement | 180 bushels last week, 3,265,998 bushels In the | corresponding _week of manufactured products are generally weak, but exceptions to the former are found where crop the case of prices where the readjusting move- overdone on the down side. | The upward rush of wheat prices culminated at the close of last week and the reactions and irregularities since, mainly due to heavy having been temporarily at least overdone. | claimed too late to help the crop in Minnesota and the two Dakotas, have had some reassur- | in- clines bears to the belief that the late ac vance discounted much of the expected or pre- dicted shortage in vield of the world's crop. | Advices from the north are of little more than to_the asithe out-turn in bushels vary accordingl commercial estimate of 200,000,000 bushels in yield last year in the three States are used A short-lived scare on the reports ther In the corn belt, sympathy with advance in wheat and, what 1S more important, apparently increased popularity of corn on export account, th! was responsible for ereal reaching the highest point paid for ‘ear past. Oats and other farm crops also ‘mpathized, as did most hog products. But- ter is higher on smaller recelpts. Sugar is at the highest price reached at this time for ten owing to active canning demand The war in China is chargeable with the advance In teas, mot only from the former country but from Japan,’ some interruption in transporta- tion being apparently looked for if the Asiatic trouble increases. Heavy rains are complained of in the entire cotton belt east of the Mis- sissippl and the crop Is very generally “in the grass.” The result has been an advance | of half a cent on spot. Increased cost of the | Faw material is not balanced by an advance in | | finished products. The contrary is the case, because print cloths are %c off and prints are half a cent lower per yard. Reports from the fron d steel trade are as peesimistic as ever. Nominally quotations | at Pitesburg are unchanged, but it is claimed | buyers can get supplies from $1 to §3 lower. At other markets pig iron and bars among fintshed products are unquestionably lower. A comparison of present prices with those of a year ago show that pig iron is littie above last year, while steel billets, bars and plates are all lower. The reduction in structural m terial has brought {little new business. The lead market is apparently an example of the | readjusting of prices having been overdone, | because it i now steady after two advances from the low point reached some weeks ago. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the ! ‘week aggregate 3,184,144 bushels, against 4,64 last year, 4,716,401 bushels in 1898, 2,778.848 bushels in 1867, ahd 2,601,096 bushels in 1896 Fallures for the week number 185, as com- pared with 167 last week, 158 in this week a year ago, 13 in 1898, 225 in 1897 and 229 in 1896. Failures in the Dominion of Canada number 18, as compared with 28 last week, 23 in this x““&%‘ vear ago, 22 in 189§, 33 in 187 and 25 n 2 —r % Dun’s Review of Trade. i | *. —————% NEW YORK, June 20.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s ‘Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will sa; The country begins to feel some of the effects of its new place among the nations. Influences affecting its business during the week ranged all the way from a boycott at St. Louls to a war in South Africa and from sun spots to the relief of Peking. The long effort to hold nominal prices for fron at Pittsburg has ceased, and the assoclations now recognize an open market in which Besse- mer is offered at $19 and billets at §26, with gray forge at §17. Over thirty furnaces are £aid to have gone out of blast, and while some have been stapped for repairs many more will be idle for a time until wage scales for the coming year have been settled With labor organ- izations. With steel plates quoted at $130 at Pittsburg and No. 27 sheets $203, no general gain in business results from the sudden de- clne in structural shapes. Neither official nor unofficfal accounts have _removed doubts about the wheat crop, and if it proves as low as one estimate, 460,000,000 bush- els, the extent to which it may now be dis- placed in European consumption by corn will serfously tested. Exports of wheat and corn were 429,000,000 bushels in 1598 and 400,000,000 fn. 1899 and have been about 19,000,000 busheis and 210,000,000 bushels corn in the crop vear 1900, but never as large before, for in 152, when 22, 060,000 bushels wheat went abroad, there were only 75,000,000 bushels corn. But ali recent es- timates of production xm been so far dis- trusted, and it Is y good sense to base grave apprebension on any o early in date. In four weeks of June Atlantic exports of wheat, X els year, and Pacific exports 2,768,078 bushels, against 2,443,749 bush- els last year. The calculation that the woolen goods busi- ness was large enough and £ood encugh to stand anything is not yet justifled. The market is growing unsatisfactory and it 18 no longer de- nied that some of the best! works have closed or materially reduced force. The demand for men’s heavy €oods falis much below expecta. tions. With partially different causes, the cot- ton goods market reaches a similar position. jon in the market for g0ods do not vent raw cotton from advancing to 10 cents. . ‘The boot and shoe Industry maltes slow prog- ress. Most local works have closed or are about to close, though Western heve a little better business than It fs will soon orders. HI at Chi lw ‘weaker. i are o Failures for week have been 207 In the United States, ll;hflmw Yyear, lnd 2 in " London Market. NEW YORK, June 2).—The Commercial Ad- having ceased, our securities tended to advance | P | most of its earl | of account to be at the settlement, The bank lost £100,000 gold to the Cape and received from Egypt helf as much. | to end with the haif year were at 3 per cent, and the bank, which did a large loan busiess yesterday, was again active to-day in that department, the prevalling rate being 3 cent. * Silver fell on yesterday's disclosure (hat the Government has not been in market, as was supposed. & Sixty bleaching concerns are to be amalga- mated with a capital of £6,000,000. The pros- pectus is to be out in July. . CLOSING. LONDON, June 2).—Atchison, 66%; Canadfan Pacific, 91; Union Pacific preferred, 74 North- ern Pacific preferred, 73%; Grand Trink, 6%: Anaconda, S%: bar silver, aquiet, x3d per ounce; money, 1%G2 per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 20.—Money on call, easy,’ at 1%@2 per cent; last loan, 2 Per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3%@4#% per cent; stesiing ex- change, firm, easfer, with actual business in Lankers'. bills at $486% for demand and at $4 53% for sixty days; posted rates, 34 84@ 455 and $4 8714 commercial bills, $4 8174 533 bar silver, 61%4¢; siiver certificates, 613262% szdcnn dollars, 48%c; Government pbond: steady. B New York Grain and Produce 1 * NEW YORK, June 2.—FLOUR—Rcceipts, 10,150; exports, 1,800; moderately active at old * ‘| prices, but held somewhat firmer at the close; winter patents, § 25@4 65; Minnesota patents, $4 T5@5 10. WHEAT—Receipts, 15,725; spot, firm: No. 2 $9igc . o. . aficat; No. 2 red, STo ele- vator; No. 1 Northern, 81%c f. 0. b. afloat prompt; No. 1 hard Duluth, 9%c f. o. b. afloat prompt. Options opened steady on dry weather in the Northwest and after & midday decline under scattered liquidation rose again in the afternoon on_ higher late Liverpool cables, a better cash demand West, local cov- ering and strong Northwest markets: closed firm at 1%c net advance; July, 86%Gssige, closed at $8c; September, 85%@S7 7-18¢, closed at 8i%c; December, $514@Ssc, closed at 8ige. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady: mild, steady; futures closed steady, with prices 5 to 15 points net lower; total sales, 21,000 bay including July, $7 90@7 3%; August, §7 35G7 45; Septem- ber, '§7 45@7 60; October, §7 40@7 35; November, $7 50@7 65; December, $7 W@7 7 SUGAR—Raw, flrm; refined, firm. BUTTER—Receipts, 6421 packages; quiet; creamery, 15@20c; factory, M@16ie. EGGS—Receipts, 3716 packages; dull and heavy; Western, at mark, 10%@13c; Western, loss off, 13@14lee. DRIED FRUITS. There was very little business in the option market for evaporated apples to-day. The un- dertone was rather quiet at the old basis. California dried fruits continue inactive. STATE EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, Sy@ic; prime, 534 @5%c; choice, i%@6%¢; fancy, 1@ Thee. CALIFORNIA DRIED PRUNES-—24%@T7c per Moorpark. ound, as to size and qualit APRICOTS—Royal, 12%@lic; @ise. PEACHES—Peeled, 16@20c; unpeeled, Sc. = 5 Chicago Grain Market. * 3 CHICAGO, June ‘Wheat opened easy, August unchanged to %c lower at §1%c to Sle. Liverpool - was rgentine ship- ments heavy—2,253,000. Liverpool y loss and this was reflected here for the moment, August rallving to S$i%ec. Under moderate selling by commission houses a decline to S0%c follswed. The selling at tais time was not heavy, rather suggesting the end of the liquidation which sent the market down since Monday, so there was little pres- sure from buyers. Later the market became more active and decidedly stronger. — Hay- ing digested the news of bumper crops in Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Missouri the bulls respectively directed attention to the iight Northwest recelpts, fly damages in Norta- ern Illinols, Ohlo and Indiana and injuries from excessive rains in Kentucky, Tenness: Southern Illinols and certain portions of M sourl. Attention was also directed to the I8 per cent deterforation shown in the Iilinois crop report, which put the winter wheat c dition at 67 per cent, They knew nothing about the spring wheat condition, which the report makes 92 per cent. At the decline the demand improved. The cash demand was much livell: and Wall street Interests appeared in the mar- ket as buyers. was the announcement that a concern con- trolling seventy elevators along Great NortLern had _conel houses closed because of the spring wheat dis trict in the Northwest. August recovered al its early loss and following up ite advantage climbed to S3%c. On the bulge there was the usual profit-taking, but the market closed strong, August 1c over yesterday at Si@S3yc July opened at 80c to 79%c, sold between Tyjc and $1%c, closed 1%c higher at 81%e. Corn’ was rather quiet and inclined, for the lack of other incentive, to follow wheat. There was considerable scattered some short selling. The rally in wheat sent shorts to cover and there was a fair cash de- mand, under which “the market recovered. August closed a shade up and July a shade | under yesterday. Oats followed wheat and corn, off early, re- covering later and closing at the top. August closed @de lower and July %c depressed. Provisions were weal early and firm later, | presumably affected to a degree by the actions of wheat. The changes in the course of the market might also be ascribed to the workings two packing Interests. September pork “clgsed 17%c over yesterday, lard unchanged and ribs Sc higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. Articles— Wheat No. 2 June . 1% July . §i% 81% 8% 83 214 24 428 b 3% 3% Mg % % 2% % 240 1282 2z 12 9’1& 67T 68T 6% 703 October . 6% 707% Short R July . @ T1% T T1% Septe 0 7WE 106 Ty Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No, 3 wheat, T1@77%c; No. 2 red, SU%(@ S3izc; No. 3 corn, 42@42%c; No. 2 yellow, 424@ 42%c; No. , 2% @25c; No. 2 white, 26%@ 27¢; No. 2 white, 26@26%c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 50; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 80; prime timothy seed, $2 15@2 20; mess pork, per bbl, $11 T0@12 85 lard, per 160 1hs, $6 6 87%. short ribs sides (loose), $6 95@7 25; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 64@7c short clear sides (boxed), $7 50@7 60; whisky, basis of high wines, $123; clover, = contract grade, $5. Avticles— Recelpts. Shipments, Flour, barrels 14,000 8,000 Wheat, bushels. 54,000 14,000 Corn, bushels 11618,000 713,000 Oats, bushels. 344,000 Rye, bushels. Bariey, bushels. 16,060 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; creamery, 14@19c; dalry, 131 @16%c; cHeese, quict, S$%@d%c; esgs, weak; fresh, 10%c. ‘Wheat— Opening Closing . S hest— ning Closing . Flour— ning losing Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 20.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3000; steers, generally steady; butchers' stock, choice steady, others slow. Natives—Best on sale to- three carloads at 3560; good to prime 10; day, steers, §5 2075 S0; poor to medfam, $4 selectad feeders, 33 @4 70; mixed $2 503 70; caws,’ $2 S5@4 33: he canners, 75; hulls, 6 7. Texans—Receipts, 200; best on sale to- ay, three tarloads at $i: Texas fed steers, strong and inactive, # %; Texas grass steers, !sinsm"#? ’i’;:';,‘;fi» $2 753 25. 24,000 -mMOorrow, 15,0005 Jeft Gver, 4000: 100 15c Kiwer; moderatels ! active; top, $3 27%: mixed and butcl !a 5 17%; t?l to c;‘&e&h&“’!. g%mg heavy, 5 15: Mght, $5 ;. bulk SH i Another assistance to the bulls | ded to leave these ware- | Jiquidation and| 400, §1 14; 10,000, $1 18%; 16,000, $113%. 1, | RYE—STic for new and 92@%c for old, about 25 compared with last active at 2. fead was u’:omwd for coj TIN—In London ;fl ve yesterday's prices ket was steady but trade in progress at $31 New York Cotton Market. “NEW YORK. June 20.—From an uneventtul opening the market for cotton futures devel- oped a surprising amount of activity and a re- markable degree of inherent strength with the day, an advance of 10 cents by the July option. The South joined in the buying movement started by the foreigners and July made & sheer advance to 988, or fifteen points above the quotation current two weeks ago, and just before the close sold at 10 cents amid intense excitement and bull enthusiasm. August fol- lowed with a jump to 91, meking the advance of that option within two weeks 120 points. Strong late cables, unfavorable crop news and reported further rains in Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia contributed to this advance. The market closed very steady, with prices net 10 to 33 points up op near months and 1 to 3 points up on far months. per 1614@16%c. for spot. The local ujet, with a small b Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, June 20.—Clearings, $202,845; ‘balances, $66,205. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 20.—Local dealers have followed the weakness abroad by dropping their limits to about i8¢ for Walla Walla, with most of them quoting a cent lower; valley is nom- inal at 57@3Se. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 29.—Wheat strong, changed; bluestem, i8%c; club, 56%c; export. but un- both for Foreign Markets. LONDON, *June 25—Consols, 100%: silver, 283,d; French rentes, 100f 32%c; Wheat car- goes on passage, buyers indifferent operators, 3@5d lower; No, 1 Standard Californta, 31s 3d; Walla Walla, 3 94; English country markets, part 1s dearer. LIVERPOOL, June 29.—Wheat, firm: No. 1! Standard Callfornia, 6s 5%d@6s 06d; Wheat in Parls, weak: Flour in Parls, weak; French | country markets, steady. COTTON—Uplands, 5%d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, dull; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 4%4d: No. 1 California, 6s 6i@%s 7d; futures, ! firm: July, 6s 2%d:; September, 6s 5%d; De- ! cember, nominal. CORN-—Steady: Argerican mixed, new. 4s 14d; American mixed, old, firm, ds i, Futures, Steady: July 43 %d: September, ds 2%d. FLOUR—St. Louls fancy winter, dull. 8s 2d. WHEAT—No. 1 California, 6s 6d@és 7d.. The imports of wheat into Liverool for the past | | three days were 48,000 centals, including 145,000 | American. CORN—American imports thto Liverpool for | the past three days were 119,000 centals. _— % LOCAL MARKETS. | —_—— % Exchange and Bullion. | Sterling Exchange, sight .. - Ay SterlInS Sxchangs, sixty days.... — 4814 | Sterling Cable: . — 4 New Vork Exchange, sight = i New York Exchange, telegraphic — 12% H Fine Silver, per ounce.. o | Mexican Dollars, nominal 8% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT-Liverpool and Paris continued to | decline. It was thought that Chicago would | ‘upen weak, as some of the strongest holders gave up Thursday, and cables were weak, with | large Argentine shipmenfs, but the opening; was steady. There was a decline from Sic to Totje, but the market subsequently rallied, clos- | ing .at S1%c. There were mroe buyers than | sellars, tut less action. The condition of the | INlinois cron, ar given by the State report, was | 67. Northwestern receipts were 194 ca The trade had not recovered tone and w still timid, even when prices began to harden. For- | eign orders were to buy. A large elevator | concern was working a heavy line from Kansas to Minnexpolis. There was a renewed cash | demand at Duluth, where July advanced Zc. | There was @ good and improving spot demand | at_Chicaxs una all other markets. The local market was firrn in sympathy with ‘Chicago and advanced 2c on call. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $105; milling, §107% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session — $:13 o'clock—December— | Second Session—December—4000 ctls, §1 1&! | 8000, 81 15%. Regular Afternoen Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 17 40,000, 1 17. | BARLEY—Futures were somewhat firmer in | sympathy with Wheat, but the spot markat was | unchanged. t Feed, 67% for No. 1 and 62%4@635c for off grades; Brewing and shipping srades, 7o@sic: Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. i Informal Sesslon: 15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sal Regular Morning Scse.on—December—2000 ct's, e, " Xfternoon Sesston—No sales. | OATS—Prices show some alteration. a better demand, though the marks really active. White, $1 10@1 25; Surprise, $127%@1 35; Raq, | | s1@1 15; Gray, $107%@115; Black, $1@110 per | tl. | ' CoRN—Eastern large Yellow. $1 1714@1 20 per | ctl; Fastern White, 31 1752@1 20 per ctl; Mixed, $1 15@1 17%. orninz Session—No sales. | BUCKWHEAT—Nominal | Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California family extras. $3 60@3 7. | usual terms; bakers' extras, $340@3 50; Orexon | and Washington, §2 75@3 10 per barrel for fam- | ily, and §3 15@3 30 for bakers’; Eastern, $ i0 | 46 30 per barrel. | "MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are | 1ows, usual discount to the trade: | Flour, §_per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, Meal, §250; Rice Flour, Corn Mey | extra cream do, $3 50; Oat Groats, $¢ | foy, 33 50@3 78: Buckwheat Flour. | Cficked Wheat, $3 5: Farina, $4 50 Whale Wheat Flour, §8 2%: Rolled Oats (barrels) $i@ | 7%, in_sacks, § 75@7; Pearl Barley, $; Spin | | Peas, $5; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. (ld Hay is rather firm than otherwise, but new is wsnk and dull. Rolled Barley, Axed [eed and Bran are weaker. BRAN—$12 50@13 0 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17@20 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, _$16 _ pe ton® Ofleake Meal at the mill, $26G27; jobbin, §2° 50G28; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21: Corn Meal, $24 30; Cracked Corn, 325; Mixed Feed, $i4. HAY—Wheat, $7 50@4 50 for common to good, 0 for choice; ‘Wheat and Oat. §7 50@9 50: Oat, | 0@S: Alfalfa, 7 50 per ton. i W HAY—Volunteer, $4 50G6 50: Wheat, | $6 'Jrus: Clover, $4 50@6; Alfalfa, $5@7; Barley, | $4 04650 per ton. STRAW—25G3T%e per bale. Beans and Seeds. | Fair sales of Beans were reported yesterday at | unchar.ged quotations. | JPEANS—Bayos, $2 $5@3; Smali White, 33250 3 40; large White, $2 75@3; Pink, $2 50@2 %; Red, §2 50G3; Dlackeve, 35043 75; Butters, nominal: Lima, $5 205 40; Pea, § 4083 30; Red Kioneys, $4@4 50, STEDS—Brown , Mustard, nominal; Yellow | Mustard, 4c: Flaf, $1 9G2'20; Canary, 3%e per ib for California_2nd 4c for Eastern: Alfalfa. non:hal: Rape, 2%@3ci, Hemp, 4G4ize; Timo- e, D PrAS—Niles, 2 2%@2 20; Green, 123 | @2 © per ctl. ;. Potatoes, Onions and Fegetables. Onidns rule firm at the advance. Foutoes are steady. Vegetables show little change. POTATOES—Orezon Burbanks. g sie: New Tarly Rose, 40@50e; New Burbanks, 40@Tic per tl. | cu!\lfNS—Nl' Red, T5@Sc: Silverskins, 1 25 "“}i“;snms—cm Corn, Tse@$t 25 per | ! i sack for Vacaville, @Sic per crate ior Perkeley and $1@1 30 for Alameda; Asparagus, 1175 wer box for common to chofce and m" for faiacs large: Ureen Peas, $1G1 Wsfl sack: String_Teane, 14fkc: Cabbage. 4103 Toma : Rivas, §1 892; Egg Plan ; Green Okia, 2le; Green Peppers, 6@Sc for a 5@18zc for Bell: Dried Peppers. S@i0c; 2ake per Summer Squash, 25 for Vacaville m for Alameda; 7 and 25@40c per mew Garlic, 2@3c per Ib. | Peeled Peaches, 10G12%c; Evaporated Apples, | { fornta; Brazil Nuts, T%@Sc: Filberts, 12@12%c; | per B! | bia, 9153 tons; two from Afistralia, 6174 tons: | been charteres RS e YL B9 LA L—ominal. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Fancy hard creamery s rather firmer, as most of the arrivals are soft and undesirable. Anything not firm and in good shape i very weak. Cheesa Is steady. Eggs are still de- pressed, with heavy stocks. BUTITER— Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 18@lc; sec- onds,: 1ine. Dairy—Fancy, 16%@17c; good to cholce, 16c; common, 14@15¢. CHEESE—New, 3@c: Young America, 59 $4c: Fastern, 16@17c: Western, 15@léc per 1b. EGGS—Quoted at 13@lc for store and 13 17c per dozen for ranch; Eastern, 4@ldic. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. White Nectarines appeared from Vacaville, selling at $1 25 per box. There was not mfich change vesterday. Prices for most kinds were well maintained, and a £00d shipping demand for the morth helped the market cut. Bartlett Pears were rather lower. Plums on canning account were slow. The wheat failure in the Northwest Is re- garded as a calamity here, for the Northwest has hitherto been one of our best customers | for dried fruits. Shipments of Grapes have suddenly fallen off and very few are now being received. RPRICOTS 30aWe per box and crate for Royals; In baskets. 20@3ic: in bulk, 2@3c per 1b to the trade and §10@25 per ton to the can- ‘:rPP!.ES—!Sc per basket and 50@S8ic for large oxes. PEARS—30c@$1 per box: Bartletts, $101 15. Family Retail Market. % and Eggs are both cheaper and wealk. Cheese is unel Meats and Poultry are about the same as last week. Fruits and Vegetables continue In normal summer supply at usual prices. A few scatter- ln‘lmofarlp'lmmlnudmll boxes .of Nutmeg Melons are being received, but they are still very dear. Coal, per ton— Cannel ...... 13 00 |Seattle ......$8 00@— Wellington A':-_zlo 0| Seathfeid New Welling- | ‘Wellington 10 00 tom ... ——@10 00| Coos Bay.. 7% Dairy Produce, etc.— Butter, per 40@45| Ranch Eggs, per e et dogho] doen .. ) “wis Honey Comb. per 4 extract Meats, per Ib— 12| Round Steak. Corned_Beef 10| Sirloin Steak - Ham, Eastern..ii@1i% | Porterhouse do. 5; Lard —@13 | Smoked Beet Mutton . Spring Lamb. Pork, fresh. PLUMS—20G30c per box and crate and 20g30c per basket: in bulk, $I0@15 per ton: Prunes, 3@ 0c_per crate and 35@40c_per basket. STRAWBERRIES—$2 5(@3 50 per chest for large and 32 4 for small berries. RASPBERRIES—$3G5 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$2@4 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—§5@S per chest. CURRANTS—$1 50 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—10c per Ib. FIGS—Per box, 15@3c for single and 30@60c for double avers. PEACHES—3)@50c per box and 2%@i0c per basket for common and 30@é0c per box for Crawfords. GRAPES—None came in. CHERRIES—50@63c per box for black: Royal 5@6se. In bulk, 3@6c for black and 4@ 5c_for Royal Anne. MELONS—Nutmegs, $1 50 per case for Ariz- ona and $1 75@2 for Winters. Cantaloupes from Indio, $2 per crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Seedlings, 50c@$150; St Michaels, $1@2 ; Mediterranean Sweets, §1 5@ Valencias, §2@2 50; Lemons, $1G2 for common and $200G3 50 for good ta choice; Mexican Times, $4@4350; Bananas, T5c@$250 per bumch; Fineapples, 31 50@3 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. DRIED FRUITS—O!4 Crop—Prunes, in sacks, 4@4%e for 40-50's, 3%@3%c for 30-60's, IL@I%4c for 60-70's, 3@3%c for T0-80's, 2%@3c for £0-90's and 2%@2%c for 90-100's. Peaches, 4%@4%c for Standards, 5c for choice and @6c for fancy; 6%@6c; sun-dried, 3@ic per Ib; Pears, 3%@4%c for dark and 7@Sc for bright halves; Black Figs, 1%@2c; White Figs, 2@3c; Bleached Plums, Te; Unbleached Plums, 6c for pitted | and 1%c for unpitted. NEW CROP—Apricots, §4@7%c per Ib. —Bleached Thompson's fancy, per Ib, 10c; cholce, Sc; standard, Sc: prime, 6o: un- bleached Thompson's, Ib, 6c. Suitanas— Fancy, per Ib, Siée; cholce, T3c; standard, 6ic; ched Suitanas. 5c; Seedless. Be: . loose Muscatels, 33c: 3-crown, 8ic: 7c; London Layers, 2-crown, $1 50 per box; 3-crown, §160. Faney Clusters, §2; Dehesa, §2 50; Imperial, 8. All are f. 0. b. at common shipping points | ifornia NUTS - Wainuts, $@9%c for Standards and 9@ 10c for softshells; Almonds, 11%@12c for paper- shell, 3@10c for soft and 4@ic ,for hardshell; Peanuts, 5%@6%e for Eastern and Se for Cali- | | Pecans, 11@13c: Cocoanuts, 34 5GS. HONEY—Comb, 12%@13¢ for bright and 11@ 12 for light amber; water white extracted, 7§ sc: light amber extracted s%@7c; dark, 6e 1. EESWAX—24g26c per Ib. Provisions. | CURED MEATS—Bacen, 10§10%c per Id for | heavy, 10%@10%c for light medium, 1i%c for | light, 12%c for extra light and 14%c for sugar- | cured. [Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12§13c; Mess Beef, $12 per bbl: extra Mess, $13; Fam- | 11y, $14; extra Prime Pork, $15; extra clear, $19; | Mess, 316 50: Smoked Beef 12%@13c per Ib. | LARD—Tierces quoted at Tc per Ib for cow- | und and Sic for pure: half-barrels. pure, | %c: I0Th tine 9%e: 5-1b tine. Ske. | COTTOLENE—One half barrel, $%e; three | half barrels, §ic; one tierce, % $%c; five tierces, Sic per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The descriptions under this head show no further changes worthy of note. and more or less weak. | HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil | about 1c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, | 9i%c: medium, Sic: light. 8 two tierces, | All are dull | Stags, 6c: Salted Kip. Stac; Hides, sound, I7c; culls and brands, lec: Dry Kip, 15¢; Dry Calf, Sheepskins, Shear- lings, short Wool, 3@60c each medium. g Wool, 311 25 each: Horse Hides, $1 532 for large and 75c@St 25 for smail: | Colts, 25@30c. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, | 37%@40¢; fall or medium skine, $233@38e; win- ter or thin skins, 2. Goatskins—Prime Ango- vas, 75¢; large and smooth, 50c: medtu: e LLOW_—No. 1 rendered, 4c per Ib; No. 2, refine ; Krease, 2%c. WOOL—Spring clip is_quotable as follows: rihern free. 15@18c; Northern defective, 13@ Middle County, free, 15@17c: Middie Coun- defective, 13@1e: Southern Mountain, 12@13c; Southern Mountain, free, 11@13¢; Southern Mountain, defeetf 7 months’. 10@i2¢; Humboldt and Mendoctno, | 17@19~: Ne M@1Yic per 1b. | HOPS—Ncminal at 5@10c per Ib: General Merchandise. i BAGS—San Quentin Bags. $5 65; Calcutta Graln Bags, 6%c; Wool Bags, 28%@32Wc; Fleece Twine, Tse; Fruit Bags, 6%@6%c for white and $%@8%c for bleached fute. | COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; new Welling- | ton, %; Southfield Wellington, ; Seattle, ;| Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, 3 :0; Wallsend, 3; Co- | operative Wailsend, §; Cumberland, $12 in'bulk ana $13 2 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite | Egg. $l4! Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, 16 per ton !n bulk and $18 in sacks: Castle Gate and | Reck Springs. $8 45 per 2000 pounds. | Harrison's circular says: “During the week there have been seven coal arrivals from Wash- ington, 24,090 tons; three from British Colum- o months’, monthe’ one from Oregon, 450 tons; one from Japan, 2500 tons; total, 42,367 tons. The lfberal de- | liveries this week from Washington and other | secticns will ald Importers in fulfilling thetr | contracts, on some of which ‘here have been serious delinquencies. Another steamer has | for twelve months to transport British Columbia coals, which will be of serv- ice to keep our urgent requirements supplied. | As the Alaska demand has been taken care of, it is reasonable to suppose that shipments to us direct will be materially increased. Prices ‘remain firm, and there is an assurance that there can be mo decline for at least twelve onths, as charters have been effected this Weak for transporting coal here from Austra- lia at extreme figures, and the vessels cannot arrive at their loading ports for fully ten months, Furthermore, the schedule of prices for 1801 in_Australia’ has been advanced in some cases 50 cents per ton. The selling quo- tations now and for next year will be made by the colliery proprietors of Washington and | British Columbia, as they have absolute sway locally. TLarge fuel consumers may well feel | grateful to those controlling the market localiy. | as the latter could have made their power felr | markedly for fully a year past if they ha | desired to advance values.”” RICE—China mixed, $4 10; China No. 1, $ 35¢ 470; extra do, $5@5 50; Hawalian, $5@5 2; Ja. | pan. $4 75@5 50; Louisiana, $4 30@1, SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.%c: Powdered, | 5.50c: Candy Granulated, 5.50¢; Dry Granulatec, 5.4¢c; Confectioners’ A, 5.40c: Magnolla A, 3ci Estra C, 4.%c: Golden C, 4.50c: barrels, Ii¢ more. half-barrels, 2c_more; boxes, 50c more: 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for les than i3 barrels or Its equivalent. Domincs, hal’- barrels, 6.15¢; boxes, 6.40c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Mutton has advanced and Lamb is firmer in sympathy. Beef and Veal show no change. Hogs continue scarce and firm. BEEF-—t6c per b for fair to choice. VFAT_T avpe “wiiSiee: small, MUTTONS—Wethers, 73%@Sc: per pound, % LA ing, 8@ 1b. POlth—Luwve Hows. fe for smatt. medium ar < for large: feeders, iixc ;"fa?.-ua ll'n':" Receipts of Produce. 3 5 Nutmeg each . Apples 5 |Oranges. Bananas, dozet Lemons, dozen Blackberries, dwr20@25/Plums, per Ib. Cherries, per Ib.. 5@12 Raisins, per Ib. Currants, dnwar.%m Raspberries, dwr. Figs, per Ib........ 5@ 3/Peaches, per Ib. Logan Berries, per drawer Gooseberries | Vegetables— Artichokes, dogz...: Asparagus, per Ib Beets, doz . 12¢15| Okra, greenm, Beans, white, 1b.. i@— b ... Colored, per Ib.. 4@ 5| Peppers, green,lb.X Lima. per Ib. $' Potatoes, per Ib. Cabbage, each. 5G10 Parsnips, per doz.15 10| Rhubarb, per Ib.. 4@ § Cauliflowers, each Celery, bunch..... iG— Radisbes, dz behslo@s drawer 5@10 | Walnuts, [ Lettuce, per dox. 10| Onions, per Ib. per Cress, 'doz bnchs..20¢3% Sage, doz bnchs. 25035 Cucumbers, per String Beans, 1b.. 4@ § dozen .. .10@12* Summer Squash Egg Plant, 1b. T 1B . 4@ 5 Green Corn, doz yme, per Ib. Green Peas, 1b. Lentils, per Ib. Fish— Barracuda . Carp . Codfish Smelts Flounde Soles Halibut Skates. 13 Kingfish . Tomcod . 10 Mackerel Clama. gailon -..:50g— Do, Hoi Do hardshell, 100. 50 Crabe, each. 110G 15 Do softsheil, d2.25@35 13 Miassels, quart....10G13 12@15(Oysters, Cal, 100 .46@50 20| Do Eastern, doz3i 40 THE STOCK MARKET. ) R o Stocks were dull on the Bond Exchange. with The ofl stocks showed as will be no particular changes. rather more life and fluctuation, seen by the list of sales. The Market-street Railway Company has de- clared a quarterly dividend of 60 cents per share, payable July 10. The Pacific Steel Metal Works will pay a 50 cents per share July 7. monthly dividend of STOCK AND B FRIDAY, June -2 p. m. EXCHANGE. BId. Ask. | Biet. Avt U S Bomds— Equit G L Co. 4s quar coup..115%115% Mutual Ei Co. 1 4s do reg N4%lie; O G L & H. 4s do cp new..134 134, Pac Gas Imp.. 3s quar coup..109 1W8la!Fac L Co. Miscellanecus— SFCG&E... Cal-st Cab 3..119 — |San Francisco. 4% & cc ater is.ludly Skn G & ECow — EA L & P 6s..128% — |~ Insurance— |F &CiRyés.. — 11§ |Firem's Fund.2%% — | Gearyst Rts. — w0 | Bank Stocks— s, — - — 10-Cal » o S e 104%10% Cal S D & T..16 — ¥irst_Nauonal — 299 Do gntd 6s.. — — |Loo P& A._.131 13 LA zntd se 100 Merchants’ Ex 1o — LAPRRS3s. — %|Nev Nat Bk.. — - Market-st 6s .12 | _Savings Banks— M s, jGer S & L....180 - 3 R s Hum S & L. - —~ Cal 6= Mut Sav Hik.. - Cal R 4s. - Onic G L&HS Ouk Tra: 2 ORK Wt e 3 Oceanic § Co..103% — | Market-st Ry.. 63% 84 Om C Ry 1 - & B nig P & Cl Ry 6s.108% — s - P&OR RIS x y | Powell-st R 6a.120 — |Cafifornia ... a1 & OR%s. — — |Giant Con Co.. | SF &8IV 5s. —. 120 |Vigorit & Ry of Cal 8s.111114 Sugar St £ P U e S TS e sk 155 110 1104 HAW C&S Co.. 89 & — Do (198) ....111%113 | Honokaa 8 Co 38 — Do (1912) ....19 122% Huteh S P Co. 24% — SPRC listgntis — — | Kilauea S Co. — 2% S P Re Ga.....T | Makaweli S Co 6% & £ V Water 6s.115 I Onémea S Co. — 5 Do 4s i lusse | Paaubau S Co. 31 31§ Do 3 mtz.. 101% — s 99 eous. Al Pack Assn.1174118 Cal Frutt Asn. 9 100 Mer Ex Assn. Marin County » Oceanic 8 Co.. Sprirg Valley. M% % |Pac A F A G & E-ectrie— Pac C Bor Co.19 comt G T. O Par Famt Co.. 1 Cent L & P Co 4% Morning Sesston. Board— 1 Alaska Packers’ Assn. 15 Gisnt Powder Con. 4 Honokaa S Co.. % Honokaa 8. Co, s 3. 5 Paauhau § P Co. o Oceanic 8 § Bons Street— Alaska Packers' Assn. Contra Costa Water Makawell S Co Afternoon Session. . ] 3 8 aEgas T wgad 2888 Board— Honokaa 8 Co. Hutchinson 8 P Co. Kilavea S P Co. Makawell S C Oakland Gas . F Gas & Elec ), F Gas & Electric Co.. F Gas & Electric Co, b 10. S F Gas & Electric Co. S V Water, cash. Street— Alaska Packers’ Assn. $1000 Los Angeles Ry Gs. $1000 Gceantc S S Hond: 12 Paauhau S P Co. PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 400 Home O} . 10 Kern River 25 Kern River 60 Kern River . 5 Oil City Petro 200 Twenty-Eight 23 Twenty-Eight Afternocn Session. Board— 100 Twenty-Eight 500 West Lake .. 100 West Lake, s §. 100 Yukon 5 100 50 0 3 100 2 5 PLE5258588 828 flllfigssflgQB 100 P S BussLEn 1 1 G STOCKS. The followinz were the sales in the Sdn Francisco Stock and Exchange Goard yestea- day: Morninz Session 100 Belcher 18 100 Crown Point 100 Caledonia 110 709 Savage .. 109 Con Cal & 15| 190 Unicn Con 200 Con New York 02/ 100 Yellow Jacket. Afternoon Session. 8 140 Gould & Curry % & Yellow Jackee., 10 300 Andes 100 Andes 100 Caledonia The following were the sales in the Pacifie ‘Stock Exchane yesterdas: Morn! Session. 100 Confidence . 1000 Justice . 300 Ophir 18828 2| pEESRUNaRE! | Page Thirteen.