The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901. Silver lower. Wheat futures lower. Exchange unchanged. Spot prices unaltered. Some change in Corn. Other grains as befor Good Hay continues firm and in light receipt. Feedstuffs, Beans and Seeds unchanged. New Potatoes and Onions steady. Old Potatoes dull and weak. Butter, Cheese and Eggs as previously quoted. Cherries scarce and firm. Other tree fruits plentiful. Two cars of Oranges sold at auction. New dried Apricots quoted at 7%@8%c. Nothingenew in Provisions. Meat market shows no change. Nothing new on the local stock exchanges. ! Grain Bags firm. The Situation in Wall Street. The New York circular of Henry Clews says, under date of June 1: “A few days before the November election the prices of twenty-five representative stocks averaged $68 40 per share; on the day previous to the Northern Pacific panic the prices of these same shares averaged $102 44, showing an average rise in values, during the twenty- nine weeks, of 50 per cent; and, at present, the average price of this group of shares s 5.74 per cent lower than on May 7 and et per cent higher than on November 2, 1900. | se comparisons show very strikingly how e prices have thus far been affected by the mmense liquidations and how widely, of those realizations, values range three years' normal level. Such an of facts has no parallel in the history all street’s many great crises. The paving the way for the great advance been long preparing, but were unnoticed without effect on either investors or specu- : and now that the unequaled rise has and has suffered the attack of an un- nted strain on confidence, the down- eaction in values is only some 5 per the tension has steadily relaxed, and he the banks and the great commiission there seems to be confidence enough to revival of the movement which has uch extraordinary strength. The r m of speculation, however, is now forthcoming, especially as there are no any spirited attempt to force a back- movement in prices. The bears are few id and find short sales dangerous. The dertone of confidence is the control- ; but no extravagant bull movement 1o be undertaken at present, because ed operators are willing to bide their d feel satisficd that in the fall there | be a great revival of the speculative spirit, spired iy a fine season’s busi- vesting of crops, and then the have had its confidence confirmed new scale of prices, all the conditions being then fortheoming for a return of pom to about thesphase in which the May tor found it. This, &t least, appears to be n on to which a majority of the spec- « element is wending its way. vorable factors in the situation: First— pren ourt decision in the Porto Rico Second—Cuba’s acceptance of the terms island’s government. Third—The final { the London shorts in the North- corner, whick removes the North- menace fro both the London and markets. Fourth—The_settiement ¥ of the threatened strikes. Fifth—J. P. an's early return. He will leave for home week: his return will improve the steel He wi also meet his adversaries and them s a ter of fact, the dif- heretofore ex:sting between them are settled and wae various parties - are ly terms. The outlook for the is for a more active market and r level of prices.” Weather Report. ™M temperatures were in California to-da: Independence, 84; Red | Sacra- | 3 n Diego, 6. | a: Maximum temperature, | mean, = RECORD. T EE O z £ sEaTer 5 e =2 33 58 62 31 58 44 54 % s e 60 42 % % r 38 64 ramento » T. 02 0 08 5 -0 .60 fallen rapidly during the our: from the mouth of the sward. A moderate dis- Washington and Vancouver may move southward, causing | nsettled weather on the coast from | Francisco northward, ure has risen slowly over Cal- | pidiy lasho and Eastern | favorabic for s in the great valleys of Call- made San Francisco for thirty e 6, | except : cloudy weather showers may occur; ern ssibly light light winds ‘alifornia—Faicr Thursday; light | “loudy Thursday; light southerly warmer Thursday; light Cloudy Thurs- McADIE, Forecast Official. i New York Stock-Market. NEW YORK, June 5.—The strength of the | stock market, which was quite marked at one time during the day, diminished decidedly after @ while. When the check was first decisively | tablished there was a potable falling away | in the volume of dezlings, but there was a re- sumption of activity before the close, this time on the selling side, and the closing was de- cidedly weak, with some wide breaches effected in prices. The progressive decline in the strength of the market is probably due to the completion of realizing. profits on the various | heavy lines of stock. This profit-taking was clearly in evidence all day, every demonstra- tion of special strength in individual stocks | being take advantage of to prosecute the sell- | ing cisewhere. Stocks which have shown great. | est strength recently were naturally most af- fected by the realizing. 1t was current report that much of the buying to-diy and for some | time past represented a covering of a very | heavy line of short contracts by an interest which took the bear side of the market last | week in the incipient stage of the fise, argu- ing that technical considerations called for a | reaction &t that time. The sustained advance | since is said to have driven this interest to cover st a large loss. The closing out of this bear account also removed an important sus- | taining influence from the' market and ocon- tributed to the vulnerable condition which in- | vited remewed attack by new comers to the bear ranks. The sharp advances scored in & number of Jow priced stocks during the earlier | part of the day pointed clearly to manipula- | tion in the interest of the realizing process, but there were also many notable points of strength developed in the market in high grade stocks. The most_sepsational movement was in Rock | Island. The Jdate spurt in that stock to ITSKi bad & momentary influence in stiffening the list after it had touched the low points of the day to that time, but as soon as it was per- celved that the Rock Island movement was without effect the selling was renewed with re- doubled force. The admission of mew inter- ests to the directory of Rock Island was pret- ty clearly foreshadowed, but the extra stock EASTERN MARKETS. - | Canada So 2ai issue was an entire surprise to the street. The movement in Atchison_was more gradual and on larger dealings. Rumors of & lease to Union Pacific reisted, and the admission to the directory of 2 member of the banking firm which represents the Northern lines of Pa- cific railroads wumr:rrded as significant of the progress being made toward community of interest in that territory as a result of the adjustment of the Northern Pacific quarrel. Atchison's extreme rise was 4. The story of Missouri Paclfic’'s control of Southern Pacific and the remainder of the exchange of Missourl Pacific_stock for the Denver and Rio Grande stock were influences in that group of rail- roads. Pennsylvania was affected by the pub- lished opinion of an executive officer lately, re- turned from Europe 0f good prospects for ‘the coal export trade. Executive changes in the Erle were taken as foreshadowing improve- ments in operation. The strength of Illinois Central was based on comparison of its low' price with other railroad stocks in the same category; Amalgamated Copper suffered from the granting of a new injunction against- its proposed absorptions. Advances of from one to four points in a number of low priced rail- roads and industrials were unexplained by any news. The advance in Canadian Pacific and its affiliated lines was designed to lift the stock in proportion to the advance of the other stocks of Northern Pacific lines. The bond market was irregular in sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value, $3,551,000. United. States bonds were all unchanged on the last call NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Atchison Atchison prefd Baltimore & Ohio. Baltimore & Okio prefd. Canadian Pacific . ‘anada Southern Chesapeake & Ohl Chicagy & Alton Chicago & Alton pi Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Chicago, Ind & Louieville.. Chicago, Ind & Louisville pref Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago & Great Western. Chicago & Great Western A pref Chicago & Great Western B pref. Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Chicago Terminal & Trans... Chicago Terminal & Trans prefd. C C C & St Louis.. Colorado Southern . Colorado Southern 1st prefd. Colorado Southern 2d prefd. Delaware & Hudson...... Deiaware, Lackawanna & West. Denver & Rio Grande.. Denver & Rio Grande prefd. Erie . Erie ist prefd Erie 2d prefd. Great Northern Hocking Valley .... Hocking Valley Tilinols_Central Towa Central . Iowa Central prefd.. Lake Erie & Western Lake Erie & Western p Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Street Railway Mexican Central Mexican National . Minneapolis & St Louis Missouri Pacific . Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missouri, Kansas & Texas prefd New Jersey Central New York Central. Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western prefd. orthern Pacific . Northern Pacific prefd, Ontario & Western Pennsylvania . Reading Reading Jst prefd Reading 2d prefd Louis & San Francisco. Louis & San Fran 1st prefd. Louis & San Fran 2d prefd Lovis Southwestern. Louis Southwestern pre Paul Paul Southern Pac Southern Railway Southern Railway pref Texas & Pacific Toledo, St Louis & West. Toledo, St Louls & West prefd. Union Pacific.. TUnion Pacific prefd Wabash Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erle. Wheeling & Lake Erle 2d prefd Wisconsin Central .. Wisconsin_Central prefd. PCC& St L. Express Companies— Adams American ... United States . Welis Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copper American Car & Foundry. American Car & Foundry American Linseed Oil. American Linseed Oil prei American Smelting & Refining. American Smeiting & Rfinin, ‘American Tobacco - Anaconda Mining Ce Brooklyn Rapid Transi Colorado Fuel & Iron. Consolidated Gas , Continental Tcbacco . Continental Tobacco prefd. General Electric . Glucose Supgar . Hocking Coal International Paper International Paper prefd. International Power Laclede Gas ... Natlonal Biscuit National Lead National Salt . Pacific Coast. Pacific Mail . People’'s Gas Pressed Steel . Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car. 900 Republic Steel .. 191 50 Republic Steel pre i 22,100 Sugar . 145 2,100 Tennessee Coal & Iron. . 60 300 Union Bag & Paper Co. . 1315 2,900 Union Bag & Paper Co prefd 1% 4,100 United States Leather.. . 14 3200 United States Leather prefd 9% 400 United States Rubber.. D20t 100 United States Rubber prefd . 6215 91,400 United States Steel. . 0% 70,500 United States Steel prefd. . 98% 2,200 Western Union . 1 2 1,448,200 shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. N Y Central 1sts..107% N J Central gen 58.132% No Pacific 3 T2% No_Pacific 4s.......104 %[N Y C & St L 4s. 106 is|Nor & W con 4s. Atchison gen 4s Atchison_adj 4s. Ches & Ohlo 41 Ches & Ohlo 5s. C & N W con T C & NW EFdeb 13 00 00 n 08 Con Cal & Va.......2 4 05 Deadwood Terra.... 55 10 Horn Silver.. 2115 a5 Iron Sfiver. . 3 70 Leadvilie Con. BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— Westghouse Elec.. 66 Call loans.. 3 @4 Bonds— Time loans. Atchison 4s. Stocks— N E G & Col AT&SF.. 89%| Mining Shares— AT & S F prefd..104% |Adventure ... 1% Am Sugar .. .14 |Bingham Mg Co. Am Sugar prefd. ‘Am Telephone. Boston & Alba; Boston Elevated. Boston & Maine. Dom Coal Dom Coal prefd. Atlantic Boston & " Butte & Boston, Calumet & Hecl Centennial . Franklin .. U S Steel.... Humboldt U S Steel prefd. Osceola. . Gen Elec . Parrot Mex Central Quincy . N E G & Coke. Santa Fe Copper. 0ld Dom.. Tamarack .. Rubber Utah Mining. 3% Union Pacific. Winona. .. 3 Union Land. ‘Wolverines o7 West End .. London Market. NEW YORK, June 5.—The Commercial Ad- vertiger's London financial cablegram says: Business on the Stock Exchange here to-day dwindled down to almost infinitesimal propor- tions. There was a general exodus to witness the Derby. What dealings there were cen- tered in the American department. Those stocks alone were fairly active. In the early dealings traders were mainly inclined to sell on the theory that stocks had enjoyed a rath- er sharp rise and that a reaction was about due. Denver and ‘Rio Grande came to the rescue, however, and led a rally on what was generally assumed to be Gould buying. Atchison also spurted on buying for the New York account. The close was at the top figures of the day, the coal stocks being es- pecially favorable, CLOSING. LONDON, June 5.—Atchison, 96%; Canadian Pacific, 109%; Union Pacific, 93%; Northern Pacific preferred, 101; Grand Trunk, 11%; Ana- conda, 10%. Bar silver, firm, 27%d per ounce. Money, 2 per cent. New York Monéy Market. NEW YORK, June 5.—Close: Money on call, steady, at 3@3% per cent; last loan, § per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3%@4% per cent;. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 88l for demand and $4 85% for sixty days; posted rates, $4 85@4 89; commercial bills, $4 84%@4 84%. Silver certi- ficates, nominally 60c; bar silver, 59%c; Mexi- can dollars, 4Sc. State bonds, inactive; Gov- ernment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregu- lar. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 5.—To-day’s statement of the Treasury balances ifi the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances, $162,956,768; gold, $95,658,192. * -~ —x% New York Grain and Produce. * % NEW YORK, June 5.—FLOUR—Receipts, 21, 779 barrels; exports, 10,813 barrels; moderately active and steady. ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 156,750 bushels; exports, 97,861 bushels. Spot, easier; No. 2 red, 83%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, Siic elevator; No. 1 rthern Duluth, §7%c'f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Duluth, Si%c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened weak under further unloading of July, large Northwestern receipts, unfavorable cables, rain in spring wheat States and small seaboard clearances. Later a rally occurred on covering, led by September, but the market finally weakened again and closed partly Se net lower. July, S0@S0%c, closed 80%c; Sep- tember, 76%@T7%c, closed T6%c. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Dull. COFFEE—Spot Rio, easy; No. 7 invoice, 6%c; | mild, quief; Cordova, 84@12%c. | Futures closed stéady with prices net un- changed to five points lower. Total sales, 7750 bag: including June, 5.80c; September, 5.30@ ctober, 3.35c; November, 5.40c; Decem- Sac. SUGAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 5 3-32: centrifugal, 96 test, d4%c; molasses sugar, 3 7-16c; refined. unsettled. BUTTER—Receipts, 12,084 packages. Steady: creamery, 15@18c; factory, 11@ldc. EGGS--Receipts, 10.277 packages. Easier; | Western candled, '18%@14c; Western uncandled, 11%2@13c. DRIED FRUITS, NEW YORK, June 6.—A healthy undertone prevailed in the market for evaporated apples and a good business was done at fully main- | tained prices. State common, 3@3%c; prime, 432@4%c: cholce. 5@5%c; fancy, 6@bbse. California dried fruifs ruled quiet and un- changed. PRUNES—6%@7c per pound, as to size and | quality. T%@12c; APRICOTS—Royal, 3¢, | . PEACHES—Peeled, 12%@20c; unpeeled, 5%@ 10c. Moorpark, S4@ New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 5.—The features of im- portance were lacking in,metals to-day. Here }lh( market for tin ruled very quiet all day. The close was dull at $27 50@28. In London spot American future tin advanced 10s with fair business noted, closing with the mar- ket steady in tone at £126 and £1%5 for fu. tures. Copper futures were unchanged and | remain in a somewhat narrow state for Lake | Superior and $16 6233 for casting and electro- | Iytic. Values in London were a shade lower, | spot” closing at £69 6s 30 and futures £6¢ 17s 6d. Lead was steady at $437% for lots of fifty tons or over. Spelter deciined 2s 6d abroad, closing easy at £17 10s, while the market here was quiet and 5 points lower on asking rates, the closing being on the basis | of §3 95@4. Domestic iron markets ruled dull | at $1025@1050 for pig; Northern foundry, | $15 %5@16 50; Southern foundry, $4@1550, and | soft Southern, $13@15 50. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June two points net higher. * —Cotton closed steady, * Chicago Grain Market. * % CHICAGO, June 5.—A soaking rainfall in the spring wheat sections .where it was most needed was the dominant interest in the wheat trade throughout the session, although other items were at hand, at times contributing to the weakness, while others caused temporary checks to the decline. The fact that a lead- ing commission house is belleved to be mani- | pulating the July delivery- was apparently overlooked by the crowd. At no time did the support have the appearance of any strength. It came almost entirely from nervous shorts, who were quick to secure the profits which the recent slump has brought them. July opencd’ 3%c to %e lower at 76c to 76%c, and sold quickly to 75%c. A prediction of frost in the North- west and more fly damage reports from Kan- sas cauged a rally to 76c, but a decline to T5%e followed in short order. 'Later July, helped by reports of a better cash demand and a mo- mentary cessation of selling, reacted to 75%@ 7T5%c. ~As the session .neared the end the anxlety to unload or to take the popular short selling side increased because of light export clearances, and July dropped to 74%c. Here the market steadied as the selling ceased, but the close was weak, July 1%c lower at Tsc. September wheat was supported chiefly by shorts, who dreaded the effect of a frost, and this delivery closed at 71%c, only a shade un- der yesterday. The corn trade was rather dull but strong. July closed a shade up at 44%o. Oats were weak. July closed Yc lower at 28@28%e. Provislons were quiet, but prices held steady. July pork closed a shade higher, lard 7%c im- proved and ribs a shade improved. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2— June . Tiepre . — b u Tyl £ 5 Y u% September % 72 n% oy 1 Corn, No. it June o = Lo « 4y ax Wh MK O o 1455 1452 1458 Septem 3 46T 1465 14 67 Lard, per 100 1bs— Enors Hibs, Ber 100 Ibs— i July ..... LT85 T 18 T8 September .78 790 78 787% Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat, T e; No. 3 o No. # red, 73 : No. 2 ey gu# No. 2 yellow, ’w&n No. 2 cats, 27%@2c; No. 2 White, 3 No. 3 white, 28%c; No. 2 rye, 53c; good feeding bar- ley, S0c; fair to choice’ malting, 51@5c; No. 1 flax seed, $171; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 71; prime timothy seed. $330@3 55; mess porkc. per bl, $14 B0@14 55: lard, per 160 8 6214@8 75: short ribs, sides (loose), §7 i dry ealted | should: ! ;6 ; short clear sides (bv:ed::’ (boxed), 6%@T%c; s s ‘wines, $1 $8 05@8 15; B whisky, basis of high Receipts. Shipments. o 15,000 33,4 77,000 286,000 7,000 2,000 14,000 6,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 14@18%c; dairy, 14@16c. - Cheese, steady, 8%@10%c. Eges, 11%c. *- ‘Wheat— Opening . Closing .. Wheat— Opening. Closing Flour— Opening . Closing s Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, June 5.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow: * While the wool market is still quiet the de- mand shows some tendency to expand.. A few fair sized lines have been moved, however, but most of the business still consists of moderate sized lots. The outlook for a good volume of business is considered more encouraging, how- ever, by careful observers, who state that they would not be surprised to see a fairly good trade in progress during the course of the next few weeks. The trend of the goods mar- ket is still toward an improvement. A num- ber of manufacturers report that they have re- celved more orders, and many of those who come into the market look more hopeful and talk more encouragingly. As far as prices are concerned, however, there s certainly no {m- provement to be noted. The pressure exerted by the American wools has resulted in lower- ing prices for good domestic quarter-bloods to a twenty-cent basis and all lines of medium and low ‘wools are in buyers’ favor. Holders of new territory wools who paid for them the equivalent fo 40c clean landed are asking prices ranging anywhere from 42 to 45c clean, which consumers will not pay unless the wools are very fine or run very large into staple. Eastern houses are still buying in the West, and especially in Wyoming. . The sales for the week in Boston amounted to 3,435,000 pounds domestic and 356,000 pounds forelgn, making a total of ~ 5,185,000 pounds, against a total of 2,690,000 pounds for the pre- vious week and a total of 1,727,200 pounds for the corresponding week last year. - The sales since January 1 amount to 92,192,000 pounds, against 03,194,100 pounds for the -cor- responding time last year. California Fruit Scles. NEW YORK, June 5.—Porter Bros. Com- pany’s sales of California fruit: Cherries— Royal Anne, $150 to $1 95; Republicans, $1 40 to $195; Bing, $2; Tartarians, $115 to $190; Bigereau, 5c to §135; Governor Wood, Sic to $1.30; Rockports, $105 to $115; Centennial, 9c to $1 25; Oregons, 95c to §1 50. Apricots—Royal, $1 15 to §1 75; Newecastla, $1 05 to $1 40. Peaches —Alexander, 75c to $135; Governor Garland, $125; Alexanders, S5c to §1 30, crates, Plums— Clymans, §125 to $2 65. Five cars frult sold. BOSTON, June 5.—The Earl Fruit Company sales of California fruit at auction to-day were as _follows: Apricots—Royals, single crates, average §191. Peaches—Alexander, boxes, $1'40@2 04, average $190; single crate $1 80@2 10, average §1 94 One car sold to-d weather favorable. NEW YORK, June 5.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany auctioned California fruit to-day and the following prices were realized: Apricots— Royal, ‘single crates, 9c@$1 9, average $126. Peaches—Alexander, boxes, 95c@5l 75, average $1 04. Cherries—Black Republican, boxes, $1 60 @1 8, average $164; Roval Anne, boxes, $105 @1 85, average §145. Five cars sold to-day; favorable weather. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 5.—CATTLE—Receints, 21,- 000, including 400 Texans. Steers, strong and active, but choice stock about steady; others weak. Top, $6 15; good to prime stecrs, $5 60@ 6 15; poor to medium, $4 50@5 50; stockers and feeders, weak, except for fancy, $3@4 75; cows, $2 75@4 €5; helfers, §2 85@5 10; canners, $2@2 70; bulls, $2 85@4 60; calves, ${ 50@6; Texas fed steers, $4 50@5 40; bulls, $2 T5@3 8. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 36,000; to-morrow, 2, 00; left over, estimated, 4000. Easier. Top, mixed and butchers’, $5 T0@5 92%; good ice heavy, 97%; rough heavy, light, $5 65@5 $7'4; bulk of sales, $5 80@5 90. SHEEP-—Receipts, 23,000. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $4@4 40; fair to choice mixed, $3 65@4 20; Western sheep, $4 10@4 40; yearlings, $4 35@4 60; native lambs, $1@+ 25; Western lambs, $4 50@5 35. 5 Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 5.—Wheat—Steady at 50@ 60c for Walla Walla. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, June 5.—Clearings, $410,552; bal- ances, $34,708. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 5.—Wheat unchanged; club, 60c; bluestem, 60%c. F oreMkets. LONDON, June 5.—Consols, 27 7-16d; French rentes, 101f 10c; wheat car- goes on passage, qulet and steady; No. 1 Standard California, 30s 3d; Walla Walla, 20s; English country markets, firm. 93%; Silver, LIVERPOOL, June 5.—Wheat, easy; No. 1 Standard California, 6s 2d@6s 2%d; Wheat in Paris, weak; Flour in Parls, weak; French gmintry markets, firm; weather in England, ne. COTTON—Uplands, 4 17-32d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 2 red Western winter, 58 113%d;' No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 2d; No. 1 California, fs 2d. Futures—Steady; July, b8 11%d;" September, 5s 10%d. CORN—Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, #* —— LOCAL MARKETS. # Bl A Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days $4 86 Sterling. Exchange, sight . 48 Sterling cables .. 490 New York Exchange, sight 121 New York Exchange, telegraph. 15 Silver, per ounce .. .. 59% Mexican Dollars, nominal @ 0 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool and Paris were both lower. Chicago was nervous and unsettled, owing to the changed weather conditions. Receipts were liberal, trade was much lighter and con- siderable long July wheat was sold. There were more rains {n the West and Northwest, but none in the Southwest. All markets were reported developing a bearish tone, on account of the breaking of the drought, though Kan- sas wired that the rains were insufficient and that the Wheat was falling under the ravages of the Hessian fly. Illinols reports were bet- er. This market was weaker on call, but un- chsa.nxedvg: the spot. 95%casL " pot eat — Shipping, c@$1; milling, $101%@1 03%. G & CALL BOARD SALES. Informal session—9:15 o'clock—December— 6000 ctls, $103%; 14,000, $1 0315; 2000, $1 03%, Second Session—December—10,000 ctls, $1 031, Regular Morning Session — Decembér—10, ctls, '$1 031, 4 Afternoon’ Session — December — 2000 ctls, $1 03%; 38,000, $1 03%. BARLEY—The market remains as for a week or ten days back, being lifeless. Feed, fhc for No. 1 and 70@72%c for oft grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, 80@ssc; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES, Informal session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Becond Session—December—2000 ctls, 70¥c. Regular Morning Session—No sales. . Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Quiet and unchanged. White, 314315 @1 55; Surprise, §150@1 65; Red, $1 35@1 45, Black, $1 22%@1 32 per ctl. CORN—The market continues qulet, though | uotations show some change. Smail round ellow, $150; Eastern Yellow. $1 3214@1 37%; White,' $1 85@1 37%; mixed, $1 0. % RYE—17%@32%c per ctl. : BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at §1 65 per ctl, ex- ‘warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR — California Family extras, $3 25@ 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, 38 1503 %; Oregon, 50@2 barre 1] SR 1ot ‘olters PWashington bakers 38 mnnmm—?mu in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $275: Rye Meal,’ §2 50: Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $§3; ex- tra cream do. $8 75; Oat Groa 33 B@4; kwheat Flour, $4@4 25; Cracked ‘Wheat, $350; Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, $325; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 in sacks, gfl 50; Pearl Barley, $5; Evlml. $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 1bs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Cholcs Hay,f both old afid new, continues very firm, to light stocks and receipts. Supplies of grain Hay in local storehouses are practically exhausted, though there is plenty. of volunteer, which nobody wants, left in the country, A car of extra fine wheat Hay might bring $10, Fecdstuffs are as before. BRAN—$I7@18 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17@19 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $17@18 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; jobbing, 426 §0; Cocoanut Cake, $17@1s; Corn Meal, $27 50@28; Cracked Corn, $28 50@29; Mixed Feed, $15@16. HAY—New, $6@950; old is quoted as fol- lows: Volunteer, $5@8; Wheat, $11@13; Wheat and Oat, $9@12; Oat, $9@11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, $8@9 50: Barley, $7 50@9 50 per ton. STRAW—25@47ac per bale. _ Beans and Seeds. ‘There is only one lot of Niles Peas on the market, and the other kinds are cleaned up. There is no change in Beans. BEANS—Bayos, $2 45@2 60; Small White, $4 80 @;: Laree White $4@4200 Pink, $1 401 70; ed, $3@3 25; Blackeye, §8 10g3 25; Limas, $6 25 Pea, nominal; Red Kidney, $4 75 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $2'50@3; Canary, 3%@ 3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2@ 2%c; Hemp, 3%%c; Timothy, 6%c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $160 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetable.s;. New Potatoes and Onions continue steady and prices show little change. Old Oregon Potatoes are dull and weak, though no lower. There is nothing new In Vegetables. They are in good supply. POTATOES—Burbanks, $1 35@1 65 for Ore- gon; Sweets, nominal; New Potatoes, $1350@ at $1G4 %: 17 in sacks and $1 50@2 25 in boxes. New Red, 30@60c per sack; New Yellow, $1@ ONIONS—Australians, Jobbing, 125 per ctl. VEGETAB‘!iEssfhfubu'}m Bo%s persob;:r; Asparagus, §1 75@2 for large, box for No. 1 and 50c@$l for No. 2; Green Peas, 75c@$150 per sack; String Beans, 3@5c; Cabbage, 60@75c per ctl; Tomatoes, from Los Angeles, 50c@$1; from Winters, $1; Dried Pep- pers, 12@i8c; Dry Okra, l5c per 'Ib; Carrots, 25@35c per sack; Marysville Cucumbers, 75c@ $125 per box; Winters, $150; Bay, §150; Gar- e, 3@sc for mew; Green Peppers, 13c per 1b; Egg Plant, 6@12%c per 1b; Green Corn, 10@2%c_per dozén; Summer Squash, 50@85c per box; Bay do, $125@1 50. Poultf_y and Game. Continues weak, owing to the liberal receipts from the East. Large young Roosters and fryers alone are firm. Another car of Eastern came in, making six thus far this week. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 9@10c for Gobblers and 12@13c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1@1 25; Goslings, $1 25@1 50; Duck: $3 50@4 for old and $4@5 for young; Hens, Roosters, §7G8; old Roosters, $3 50@4; Fryers. $i 50@5 50; Broflers, $3 50@4 for large and $2 256 250 for small; Pigeons, §1 50 per dozen for old and $150@1 75 for Squabs. o GAME—Hare, $1@1 25: Rabbits, §1 25@1 50 for Cottontail and 75c@$1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Stocks of Butter, Ehee!e and Eggs continue liberal and the feeling is weak all around, ex- cept for the very best ranch Eggs, which are firm. Prices show no further change. Receipts_were 61,700 pounds and 164 tubs of Butter, 1155 cases of Eggs, cases Eastern Eggs, 32,000 pounds California Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese, OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, lmgmc per 1b for fancy and 16%@I7c for seconds; dairy, 14@16%e per 1b. g CHEESE—New, $@ic; old, nominal; Young Americas,_9@10c per Ib. EGGS-—Ranch, 14%@16%c for good to fancy; store, 12%@13%¢ per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 17c; Dairy—Extras, 16c; firsts, 15c; seconds, ldc; store, “13c. CHEESE—Fancy, full _cream, S8c; cholce, Te; common, nominal; Young Americas, 9%c; Eastern, full cream, 15@l6%c per Ib. g EGGS— California Ranch—Selected White, 15c; mixed colors, 13%c per dozen. California_Gathered—Selected, 12%c; ard, 1%; seconds, llc. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. firsts, 16c; seconds, stand- Cherries continue to lead all tree fruits in point of firmness, and receipts are very slender. The crop has turned out very light this year. Plums are in liberal supply and dragging. There are a good many very small, cracked and otherwise undesirable Apricots on the market. Peaches, Apples and Pears continue abundant. Indio Watermelons brought 60@75c aplece. Two cars of Oranges were auctioned, as fol- lows: Choice Navels, $1 50@1 75; standard do, Tsc@$1; Seedlings, $1@1 S0; Valencias, $1 0. Berries continue to bring good prices. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—New, 35@30c per small and $1@1 25 per large box, and 40c per basket. APRICOTS—30@60c per box, 60@%0c per crate and 40@s0c per basket, CHERRIES—75@%0c for dark and T5c@$1 25 for Royal Anne; were 1877 boxes. 5 PLUMS—2i@sc_per box and 50@T5c per crate for Clyman and 60c@$l for Tragedy. CHERRY PLUMS—30@50c per box. PEACHES—40@85c per box and 6@75c per basket. PEARS—Madelines, 25@40c per box and bas- ket. STRAWBERRIES—$8@11 per chest for Long- worths and $4@7 for large berries. Receipts ‘were 238 chests and 82 crates. The latter sold at §1@1 50 per erate. LOGAN BERRIES—$5@7 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$6@10 per chest; from Newcastle, T5c@$1 per crate; from Fresno, 75c@ M REPBERRIES—$6@10 per chest; from New- castle, 83c@$1 per crate. GOOSEBERRIES—23@3ic per drawgr and 2% @3%c in bulk; Oregon improved, 3@4¢. CURRANTS—$3@5 per chest. FIGS—From Yuma, $1 75@2 per crate. CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, $1@2 75 Seedlings, 75c@$1 50; Mediterranean Sweet: T5e@$1 75; Tangerines, 50c@$12; Lemons, T5c@ $125 for common and $150@250 for good to cholce; Grape Fruit, 50c@$150; Mexican Limes, $4G Bananas, $1 50@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1@2 for Honolulu; Pineapples, $2 | @4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Buyers are bidding 7%ec for new Apricots. Growers ask §tc. FRUITSApricots, 5@Tt%e ~ for old crop 734@8t%e. for mew: Evaporated Ap- B A nArieds 1%@c. eaches, "3 fdo” for standard, 454@sie for choice and 6G 6c for fancy; Pears, 2@ic; Plums, pitted, 3@ 4c; unpitted, %@1l%c: Nectarines, 4@4c for red and 4@sc for white. PRUNES—4 sizes, 3c; 40-50s, 6%c; 50-60s, 41c: 60-70s, 3%c; 70-80s, 3%c; 80-90s, 2%c; 90-100s, 2ol 100-120s, 1ige. RAISINS—The Raisin Growers' Association has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12 per Ib; choice,11c; stand- ard, 10c; prime. 9¢; unbleached Thompson's, Sc per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 104c per Ib: cholce, §igc; standard, $%c; prime, Sc; unbleached Sul- tanas, &c; Seedless, 30-lb boxes, 6ic; 4-crown, Te; 3-crown, 6%c: 2-crown, fe. 'Pacific brand— 2-crown, 5¢; 3-crown, 5%c, and 4-crown, Sikc; seeded (Fresno prices), 5%c; London Layers, 2. crown, $150 per box; $160; Fancy Clusters, §2; Dehesa, $250; Imperials, $3. All prices f. 0. b. at common shipping pofnts in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@11%c; No. 2, 8@stsc; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2, 6%@ Tie; Almonds, 13@l4c for paper-shell, 10@1lc for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@ 6c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 11@il%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13¢c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 10@11c for bright and 9@9%c for light amber; Wwater white extracted, 5@stc; light amber extracted, 4@4lc; dark, 3tc. ° BEESWAX—2@28c ver Ib. Provisions. There is nothing new to report. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, 112%@13¢ for light medium, 13%c for light, 14%c for extra light and 15%c for sugar-cured; East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 121@13c; Mess Beef, $12 per barrel: extra Mess, $12 50; Family, $1i 50; prime Mess Pork, $15: extra clear, $23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, 13%@ldc per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for com- pound and 10@10%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 0%@10%e; 10-1b tins, 10%@ityc; &b tins, c. b COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, $%c; three ‘half-barrels, 8%g; one tlerce, 8%c; two tierces, 8lke; five tierces, 8%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. A local house says of Wool: “The trade dur- ing the months of April and May was fairly active and, while prices were not up to the hopes of growers and dealers they were as as could be reasonably expected on such a Wool outlook as has obtained for many months fi:e'vln\ll to the season’s opening. Those who ve met the current market will, on the whole, prove to have been the wisest, because already ‘we notice less ln:ulry and more indifference among shippers and scourers. We also note the fact that but very little of the domestic -clip of 1301 has been as yet marketed, and as a large share of the l:llgh:f 1900 is unsold, there s no reason to belleve that any better than pres- ent quotations will rule for many months to come. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted | Steers, 10c; medium, 9@9%c; light, 5@S%c; $3.50@+ 50; _young in bulk, 5@3c per b for black, | 3@be for red and 5@3c for Royal Anne. Receipts ' ? nc,‘ésflf g‘ld‘ $1 50@1 75 _for small and for medium, g Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for_large, $150 for medium, $1 25 for small and S0e for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, Tic; large and smooth, 50c; medfum, 85c. 2 ZALLOW_No. 3 ,rfie;lgered, 434@5c per 1b; No. 3 c; grease, . WOOL—Spring, 1900 or 1901—Humboldt Mendocino, 14@15¢ per Ib; Northern, free, 13c; defective, 9@11c; Middle County, free, 1lc: do_defective, 8@10c: Southern, 12 months, 8@Sc;-Southern, free. 7 months, 7@10c; do, de- fective, 7 months, 7@Sc; Oregon Valiey, 'fine, 14@15¢; do, medium and coarse, 13@l4c; O.reo‘om Eastern, choice, 11@13c; do, fair to good, 3@1ic; Nevada, 10@12c. HOPS—15@2c per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. Previous prices rule. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are_as_follows: BEEF—7@7%c for Steers and 6@6%c per Tb for cows. VEAL—Large, 7%@sc: small, 3@% per Ib. MUTTON--Wethers, i@sc; Ewes, 6%@7c per pornd. LAMB—Spring. $@%c_per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 150 Ibs and under, 6% §%c; 130 to 225 1bs, G@6%e; 225 and over, 5%@6e; feeders, —; dressed Hogs, 7%2@9%c. General Merchandise. - GRAIN BAGS—Calcuttas are firmly held at the flat quotation below. San Quentin Bags, $5 65; Calcutta Grain Bags, T%c; local make, %e less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@3ic; Fleece Twine, 7%@sc. COAL—Wellington, “$9 per ton: Southfield Wellington, $0; Seattle, $7: Bryant, 36 50; Coos Bay, $5 50; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Wal end, $9; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 2 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14; Can- nel, $10 per ton; Coke, §15 per ton in bulk and $17’_in sacks; 'Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 pounds and 35 50 per ton, accord- ing to brand. OILS—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, 75c; pure, $130; Linseed Ofl, in barrels. bolled, 75¢c; raw, 73c; cases, 5c more; Lard Oi extra winter sirained, barrels, 80c; cases, S5c; China Nut, 53@63c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot OIl. barrels, 65c; cases, 70c; Sperm, pure, 63c Whale Oil, natural white, $714@42%c per gal- lon; Fish 'Oil_in barrels, %ic; cases, dde. COAL OIL—Water White. Coal Oil, In bulk, 12%c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 18%c; Astral, 18%c: Star, 184c; Extra Star, 22%c; Elaine, 23%c: Bocene, 20%c; deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, I5c; in cases, 2lc; Benzine, in bulk, 14 in cases,’20c; S¢-dégree’ Gasoline, In bulk, 20c in_cases, 26c. TURPENTINE—S5c per gallon in cases and 49 _in drums or fron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per b, In 100-1b bags: Crushed, 6.%c; Powdered, 5.85c; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.85c; Dry Granulated, 5.75c; Confec- tloners’ A, 5.75c: Fruit Granulated, 5.75c; Mag- | nolia A, 5.35c; Extra C, 5.250; Golden C, 5.15¢: barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 2%c more; box- es, 50c more; 50-Ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equiva- lent. Dominos, half-barrels, 6.50c; boxes, 6.75c per b, and &5 Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. Flour, qr sks.... 26,911 |Wool, bales Wheat, ctls . Shorts, sks Barley, ctls Chicory, sks Rye, ctls . Wine, ‘gals Potatoes, sks . Tallow, ctls Onfons, sks . Hides, No. Bran, sks Pelts,” bdls Middlings, eks Sugar, ctls . 1,500 | Hay, tons | Leather, rolls .. [ Straw, tons ...0 5 OREGON. Flour, qr sks.... 1,020/ (0T UTAH. 3 Flour, qr sks.... 2,202 T STOCK MARKET. — % On the morning session of the Bond Exchange Spring Valley Water was lower at $S6@S5 50. Alaska Packers’ was higher at $128 and Contra Costa Water at $78 50. Gas and Electric sold at $37. There was nothing new in the afterncon. The ofl stocks remained dull at previous quo- tations. Beginning with July 15 Water Company will pay of 42c. . Ol City Petroleum paid yesterday. Central Point pay one of 2¢c on the ioth. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, June .5—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar reg....113%114% |4s qr cp (new)13835139 4s quar coup..11215113% |3s quar coup..109 1i0 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay Co P C 5.105 Oceanic S 109 ate: 41035 Ed L & P 6s. 12994130/ Fer & CI R 6s. 1181511} Geary-st 5s ... — — HC& S s%a106% Do 5s. * the Contra Costa monthly aividends a dividend of e Consolidated will Pac G Imp 4s. — Pk & C H 6s..108 Pk & O R 6s.117 Powll-st R Sac E GR 1 S F & SIV 5s.120% — Los Ang R 5s.113 Sierra Cal 6s.. — 110 L A Light 6s. — 102 (S P of A 6s Do gntd — 104 1%09) ........113 1134 Do gntd 55.100 — (1310) 1143 — | LA & Pac 55.10214104 Do 1 c m cs.1004 — Markt-st C 6s. — 1275 Do 1 ¢ m 5s.122% — Nev Co R 7s. — 113% Nor R Cal fs.111 Do 58 - 118%119%; Nor Pac C 63100 — Do 5s... 1083 Nor Cal R is.116 115 | Oak Gas 5s...112 — Do Tren 6s.116%1175; Do Wat. 5s. 106 (1905), Ser A.108 13 (1435), Ser BIlry — XE)’ m as) U S P of Cal 1st cp gntd g 105 {8 ¥ Br Cal 65.133 — S V Water 65 — 114 D> is. 023 — Do 4s, . 102 Stktn Gas 6s.109 — WATER Contra Costa.. 6% 7 Marin Souuty. 5% — GAS AND ELECTRIC. | Cent L & P. STOCKS. Spring Valley. 8 5% San Francisco.52) 530 STREET RATLROADS. California 17138 OS L & H. ®» Geary . — 40 Presidlo ....... %5 27 Market . Y% — POWDER. Giant ... ~ees T84 7T Vigorit . 3 3% SUGAR. ¢ % 8% Kilauea 1 Hawaiian ..... — 51 . Makaweli .... 38% 38% Honokaa 21— Onomea 20" 221, Hutchinson ... 18% 13% Paauhau % MISCELLANEOUS STOC! 3 Alaska Pack..128 128% Oceanic S S.. & % Cal Fruit Can97 100 Pac Aux F Al 2 — Cal Wine Asn.10 — |Pac C Borax.15 — Mer Ex .......110 — !Par Paint . 8 — Morning Session. Board— 20 Alaska Packers' . 10 Contra Costa Water. $1000 Spring Valley Wate 7 Honokaa 50 Makawell . 50 Market-st B §sss€ssussasz aegaaBnasndsl - 10S F Gas and Electric. $1000 S F and S J V.. 5 Spring Valley Water . 120 Spring Valley Water 145 Spring Valley Water . 20 Cal Fruit Canners 50 Equitable Gas .... 250 Hutch Sugar_ Plantation. $2000 Los Angeles 3s.... 10 Pacific Coast Borax. 5 S ¥ Gas and Electric. $1000 S P of Arizona 25 Vigorit .... PRODUCERS' " w8, sHESNsuS OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 400 Central Point Con 500 Hanford, Fresno, K 10 Kern River .......... 500 Monarch of Arizona 2500 Petroleum Center 100 Petroleum Center 1000 Reed Crude -....... 50 San Joaquin Ofi & Dev. 100 Sovereign ... ¢ 1000 Sunset (original) Street— 1 Hanford B w 8 BRgsE82eSRe 5 PRI IE 300 Lion .. - 200 Monarch of Arizona 100 Petroleum Center 100 Petroleum Center 1900 Petroleum Ceunter 200 Wolverine .. 3 — |Pacific Lt .... 46% 50 | Equitable . 3% 3% |Sacramento ... — & — Mutual 4% — IS F G & 36% 3735 | Oakland 3 — |San Francisco. 4 % Pacific Imp .. — 35 |Stockton . - INSURANCE. Firem's Fund.285 — | BANKS. Anglo-Cal 7 81 ILP&A...M — California 409 410 |Mer Ex (liq).. 16 — Cal Safe Dep.107% — |S F National.120 — First Natl ....309 315 SAVINGS GANKS. German ......190 — fav & Loan... — — Humboldt — — [{Security . 205 — Mutual 5 — |Union Trust..i400 — AUCTION SALES GRAND AUCTION SALE D P STANDARD AND REGISTERED TROTTING HORSES (Fifty in Number.) SINGLE ROADSTERS. . CARRIAGH HORSES, BROOD MARES, WELL-MATCH TEAMS and HORSES SUITABLE FOR BU NESS PURPOSES, by such sires as Dij Electioneer, Director, Dexter Prince, Dire ectivo, Hambletonian Wilkes, Piedmont. General Bon- ton. Sidney Dillon, ' Creseo. Almonition, La Grande, Bay Rose, Tom Benton. eic.. out of some_of ‘the most noted mares in California. We Will Also Sell Some Young HEAVY DRAFT HORSES. This stock was bred by Messrs. Henry and Ira Plerce, on their Santa Rosa and Yerba Buena Stock Farms, are choiee individuals and must be sold without reserve or limit Also_the fast horses, HIJO 2:11, MOJAVE 2:15 and WAVELET 2 FRIDAY, June T, 1901, At 11 a. m., at OCCIDENTAL HORSE :EXCHANGE, 721 HOWARD ST., NEAR THIRD. WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer, Horses at Salesyard. Catalogues Ready. AUCTION SALE. T ODAY. June 5, at 11 a m. % head of Young Broke Horses, all weights and pur- poses, will be sold without limit or reserve A. M. SCOTT & CO., Auctioneers, 35 Dore st., off Howard, bet. 9th and 10th. DIABLO SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 500 Lion ... e 14 | ,300 Monarch of "Arizana 3 | 2500 Petroleum Center r | Afternoon Session. Board— 500 Lion 1" 1000 Monarch of Arizona MINING STOCKS., M Following were the sales in the San Fran- eisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 300 Belcher 10| 200 Mexican 100 Best & Beicher, 20 200 Overman . 500 Con Cal & Va.2 40| 100 Savage ....... 100 Crown Point .. 09( 400 Sierra Nevada. 200 Hale & Norcros 23| 400 Yellow Jacket. Afternoon Session, 400 Best & Belcher 201100 Overman 300 Con Cal & &a.2 35 500 Sierra N | 200 Ophir 105 100 Silver Hill The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Best & Belcher 21800 Mexican 18 300 Best & Belcher 20| 400 Ophir . 105 500 Chollar ... 07| 200 Potost 12 700 Gould & Curry. 07|1000 Potosi . 1 300 Mexican 18 19| 200 Yellow 2! 300 Mexican ternoon Sessfon. 200 Andes ... .. 06, 100 Mexican ” 100 Best & Belcher 20| 200 Ophir 100 Con Cal & Ve 50 Confidence . 100 Mexican . 2 35/ 200 Ophir 65| mgfem.,, 23 13] 300 Sterra Nevada.. 09 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, June 5—4 p. m. Bid. Ask.) Bid. Ask. AR e ionie 03| Justice . B 0 Alta . — 02/ Kentuck . Andes . . o4 Belcher . s Best & Belcher 19 Bullion ......... 02 Caledonta ...... 49 Challenge Con.. 18 Chollar .. L. Confidence Con Cal & Va. g Con Imperial 01/ Sterra Nevada.. 09 10 Con New York. — 0L|Silver Hill 3 32 Crown Point... 08 11/St. Louls 08 Eureka Con.... 08 — Standard s — | Exchequer — 03| Syndicate . % — | Gould & Curry. 06 08| Union Con 1B 2 Hale & Nor.... 21 22/ Jtah . o4 08 Julia — 02! Yellow B 18 v PALACE HOTEL. D H Steinmetz, Cart.;P J Gildemeister, N Y E Waltnam, N Y I A Morris, N ¥ B T Hathaway, N Y |C Stakles & w, N T F G _Enuld, Chicago |Miss Stakles, N. Y 1 A Whitcomb, Chgo |W Rohif & w, Towa G T Swain & w. Bostn| W Miller & w, Md C P Sturgis, Chicago R Graham & w, Ma E G A Bevis, VA |A L Dickinson, Md D G Curtis, Pa Mrs Gardner, Md G H Taylor, Chicago |T Hennessy, Jefferson Mrs D Hogan, Chgo |H P Smith Jr, S Jose Miss R Hogan, Chgo T Gapp, St Paul Miss B Hogan, Chgo T Cory Jr, S D W _M_Borrow, Ga iG L Chesberg, § D J D Massey, Ga M Berry & w, Illinois C N Duffy & w, ChgolW H Seamans, Sacto T C Smith & w, Chgo| A Dickinson, N Y H C Mackey & w, Wis Mrs Fraser, Y F L Merritt, N C |G G_Gage, Oakland W E Manor, N C J J Flood, Chicago D L Rogers & w, N C'W McDermott, Ohio ¥ M Neill & w, N C |0 K Sanborn, N ¥ Dr D H Abbot & w, A J Biersdorf, Chicago N C J Howe & ws Duluth B F Chadbourn, Me |G Curtis, Clinton, Il C J Lindley & w, Il'M Lewis, Clinton, Il Miss W Neill, TIl W Gifford & w, Chigu J S Neville & w. Tl | E Gifford & w, Chigo Miss Neville, T E S Benson. Portland J W Kinney & w, Ill | Miss Kendail, Los Ang ‘W Kilpatrick & w, Chg C H Lyford, N Y H B Meyers & w, Chg /O A Pease, Chicago E G Shubert & w, Chg R W _Hill, Los Ang Mies H Johnson, Wis |E C Judkins, London Miss K Johnson. Wis M Hurdlestone, Londn Mrs French, Wis B B Hinckley, Mass Mrs Masters, IIl C Huster & w, Montry H P Schmidt, Wis | Fred Keisel, Sacto W A Sherman. Salt L|J Wald, N Y J V. Smith, Ala Mrs Austin, Shanghai Ala Wis Wis Miss C C_Smith, Miss M E Rice, | G L Rice & w, | G M Read, Vt Mary A Read, Vt Mrs W Latte, Phila Miss Edith Latte,Phila| | Helen Miltie, Phila 1B Brown & w, Pa | | R W Brown, Pa | Miss M Stack, Tenn Mrs West, 'Shanghai A Sneve, Denver | W Richardson & w.NY Miss Richardson, N Y Mrs Stanley, Shang! B Baum Jr, Germ: A F Worin.' Germa Mr Linder & w, Germ. Miss Mund, Germany Mrs Wilkes, England Mrs Thomson, Engind Miss M Hadrick, Mich) Mrs Neilson, ngiand G W Bishop, Boston |M P Nevens, Paris A McAlpie, Boston |J. d'Iderviile, Paris Thos J Kenny, Boston J Sheppard & w, Eng J H Paddock & w, III|G Boehm, Germany T C Paddock & w, TI| W Wilson Lucy A Wiggins, 1l |Captain « | Capt Gaggims, Str Stt E E Rouse, India Mrs Colethan, N Y H Callender & w, L A R R Moody, N C W Mitchell, N Y A H Grifin, Cal O M Bvans & w, Ohio, & H Archer & w, Ohio/ Mrs Lamatte, Germny A K Tiesberger & w, Mrs Langershauser, Gy Minn | Miss Hildebrand, Gmy G M Post, Denver |F Buck, Vacaville R Bamney, Denver _|W Pullman &w, N W F Gardner & w, SD|L A Johnsen, Boston 7 Adams. Dubuque A Kirkpatrick & W. | s Trankiin, Sait Lk ~ amm .| Miss Franklin, Salt Lk "SCDH e it A Taylor & W, S D GRAND HOTEL. B Scott, Des Moines |Mrs L W Hantzelman E D Martin, Mo Sacramento R R Mo | M Bigs Jr, Oroville A Mrs P Meiehan. Ptima | Geo Jessen, g._‘o‘ Wood, Sacramto E J Reiter, Watsonv) M ioer, ‘Atameda/J McClurg. Oroville: E J Roberts, Lompoc |H G Turnersw, Mdstag T L Cross, Boston C M Heints, Los Maggie Mclntosh. Cal C F Staples, wt & dau Allcs Church, Bureka | St Paul L T Stephens&w. Cal J Dunn, Reno, Nev F MecLeod, Chicago |E L Van Cleck, Cal W Rennle & w, Fresno G J Owens, Birsfleld Dr C L Gregory, Yrka|G B Stack&w, Sacto G H Peters, Yreka |F Sowerly&w, - Stkton R E Fairchid, Yreka'C B Beil ker, N ‘W W Patterson, Cal g‘ g sligo;{on & dau,|Dr_Ruggles, Stockton Denver G Shuggart&w Colusa J McCudden, Vallefo |J Givens, Stanford A B Lemmon, Sta Rsa W M Flynn, lowa |G W Rukeman, Wis |7 Mackain & w, €al B Reed, Angels Camp AW Hunt N Y P H Idol. Ukiah I T, Saccament; o |H Thorp. > O easor, 1 H Tibbits, Redding L M Hancock, Nev Cy J M Howells, Los A Mrs Tuttle, Portland Hodien. vatlo | Mo NcErney: Valieio | 3% Preston, Tenn % Blackstock & dau Ventura & D ; Blackburn, Ventra e Smith, Ore & N Merrieesw. Cal | Mrs L A Merritt, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G Rice, Towa, H Condit, Presidio % % Soulton, L Ang| M Joseph, Boston Taylor, S Rosa | ‘Whitehill, Chicago Everett, ta Barbara Settle, %:’1“':;(- : m Pt ‘Hanford Carson. Chicago | E #Flelds, Healdsburg Anti-Saloon League Officers. LOS ANGELES, June 5.—The Anti-Sa- Joon League of Southern California has elected the following officers for the com- ing year: _Superintendent, Rev. E. S. Chapman, D. D.; president, Rev. Hugh oo »En%n P [-LE K. Walker; vice president at 1 Rev. John L. Pitner: seeretary, Wi A Cleaver; treasurer, E. G. Fay; attorney, Edwin F. Hahn,