The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1901, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1901 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Bank of England rate reduced to 3 per cent. Shipment of $86,496 to China. Exchange and Silver show no change. Wheat and Barley quict and easy. Oats, Corn and Rye very didl and unchanged. Hay Nothing new in Beans and Seeds. Potatoes lower under larger stocks. changed. weakening again, under larger receipts. Onions and Vegetables'un- Butter, Cheese and Eggs as previously quoted. All fresh fruits in good supply No further change in Provisions. Dried Fruits dull. Meat market not yet affected by the strike: Business rather better on the local stock exchanges. Canned Fruits in England. The London Grocers' Gazette of June 1 states that apricots have been more freely in- quired for in Liverpool, where an advance of about 94 per dozen has been established. At the tax of 7s per cwt. it means an advance in the cost of apricots and green gages of 1s 6d per dozen, and, as nearly as possible, per case on Continental pulp and 4s és on Califor- nia pulp. There is a large, good inquiry for pears and peaches. In both London and Liv- erpool there is an improved inquiry for sal- — glish duty on fruits preserved in syrup is as follows: Apricots, plums, green gages, whole apricots and apricot pulp 7s per cwt.; pears, peaches and pines, 1s per cwt. The CQuty is to be charged on the net weight of the Truit in the tins and bottle ricots are advancing in pric tinues the consumption is likely to decrease, with a resulting heavier movement in pears and peaches. Green gages, whole apricots and pulp are also advancing in price. Dried Fruits in New York. ~ Mail sdvices from New York say: Currants and evaporated apples attracted most attention in the local market last week. Both were very strong and showed considerable activity. Sales of a number of round lots of currants were made around 9%c for good Amalias, with practically nothing of desirable guality 'available Saturday at a less price. Provincials are now reported well cleaned up, one the largest holders stating that his supply of that grade is virtually exhausted. Dealers report a very fair trade demand, the business, however, runnming entirely to small orders. ‘Evaporated apples continue to advance. A sale of prime was reported Saturday as high ac 6%c. with holders Fan and choice are firmer, with some trade in y at quotations. Waste continues ex- cecdingly strong and active. A number of cars of prime waste of last 3 hands during the week at §1 of five ea at §120. Future prime apples were easier at the close. Onme sale was made during the week as high as T%c. Future waste continues wvery firm, sellers asking $2. California London laver rasins continue strong. Two-crown layers are believed to be closely cleaned up. The principal holders of 3-crown layers are now asking $1 5@1 55. Loose raisins are duil Domestic unbleached Sul- tanas attract little attention here at the cut 4c, £. 0. b., coast Weather Report. (120th FAN FRAN eridian—Pacific Time.) ), June 14, 1901—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-ds Fureka 35, Mount Tamalpais 73, Independence 7, Red Bluff 88, Fresno 85, Los Angeles 6, S: cramento 86, San Luis Obispo 70, San Diego 6. San Francisco data aximum temperature, ainimum, 45; meas, ac- o THE COAST RECORD. ETATIO! Astoris. 0 Baker . 0 Carson . 0 Fureka 0 Fresno . Pt Cldy © Flagstaft Pt Cldy 0 Pocatello, Tdaho Clear ~ ¢ Independence Pt Cldy 0 Los Angeles. Clear = 0 Phoenix . Clear ¢ Portland .. Cloudy T. Red Bluff Clear 0 Roseburg ... Clear 0 Sacramento Clear ¢ Salt Lake Clear 0 fan Francisco. y 0 fan Luls Obispo. 0 san Diego. 0 ttle T, okane Neah Bay.. Rain .13 alla Walla.... Pt Clay 0 Winnemucea - Clear ~ 0 ear 0 Yuma ATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. The pressure has fallen steadily o cific Slope. The depression over New Mexico will probably move northward, uniting with a moderate low area now over the Upper Missouri Valiey. The temperature has risen over the country west of the Rocky Mountains. Conditions are favorable for warmer weather Saturday. No ran has fallen on the coast south of Port- 1ahd Northern California—Fair Saturday; warmer; fresh northerly winds. outhern California—Fair Saturday; warmer in the interior: light northerly wind. Nevada—Fair Saturday; warmer; light north- erly winds. . Utab—Fair Saturday; warmer; light westerly winds. Arizona—Fair Saturday; warmer; fresh west- erly winds. San Francisco and vicinity warmer: light northerly, changing to bri westerly, winds, with fog at night. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. Fair Saturd EASTERN MARKETS. | New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 14.—An overwhiming pro- portion of the day's dealings were in Union Pacific and St. Paul, and the scrutiny of the day’s traneactions will reveal that the strength in the market was largely confined to the same stocks. The influence of that strength on the general list was considerable during the early part of the day, but it steadily waned. There were some other isolated upward movements, but these also had little effect upon the gen- eral list. But while prices in general refused to respond in sympathy with the points of #trength, they were not conspicuously affected by the heavy realizing that went on all day under cover of the strength in the two mar- ket leaders. In fact, it was not until Union Pacific itself relapsed in the last hour of trad- ing that the selling made any notable impres- wion on prices. At that time there were sharp breaks all around which carried the average ievel of prices below last night and the sub- sequent rallies were insignificant. the market closing heavy under renewed selling. All of the professional elements in the market seemed to join in the speculative movement in St. Paul and Union Pacific. Authentic offi- cial statements regarding the many rumors prevalent of closer relations between these properties were conspicuously lacking, but they found credénce as the tape, according to the methods of corroboration used by speculators, gave proof of the rumors. The specific as- sertion that Union Pacific had purchased 250.000 shares of St. Paul from long-standing insiders ‘wes stoutly denied by St. Paul interests, whiie T'nion Pacific interests refused a_confirmation. Whatever may be the origin of the report, or | <, it the nature of the buying of the two stoci 15 very clear thst they were made use of to | cover large speculative profit-taking in other parte of the list. The extreme rise in St. Paui reached 6% and in Union Pacific 1%. Colorado Puel made another sensational advance of 11 points with a relapse of 3% and Tennessee Coal Tose 4, apparently In eympathy. Rumors con- tinue that these companies are to be taken in now asking ic more. | ar's crop changed | while one block | of 154 crop was Sold in the week | | | action, but saved a net gain of a point. 1 U S cld 48 cou by the United States Steel Corporation. To- day’s rumor made the rate of exchange with Colorado Fuel 100 shares each of United States Steel common and preferred for every 100 shares of Colorado Fuel. The movement in Glucose was based on assertions that the ab- sorption of National Starch was near at hand. The rise in the Readings had no other explana- tion than buying for Philadelphia account, and in New York Central it was said that the exe- cution of a buying order for several thousand ares found the supply of stock very scarce. The advance of 2% in People’s Gas was un- explained. The stock fell sharply in the re- Amal- gamated Copper was feverish, rallying sharply on the refusal of an injunction against the purchase of other companies, but going off again on the further announcement of a stay pending an appeal to a higher court. Mexican Central. Mexican National and Louisville and ashville showed comparative firmness, al- theugh they were affected. The jump in the call loan rate to 41z per cent late in the day and the unexpected announcement of an en- gagement of $500,000 in. gold for shipment to Germany, which, however, it subsequently ap- peared, is mot to go out to-morrow, were in- fluences in the selling movement and carried suggestions of some such disagreeable surprise in to-morrow’s bank statement as that in last Saturday’s statement. Syndicate operations in- cident to the steel company’s transactions in Philadelphia. the continuance of payments on subscriptions to Pennsylvania new stock and preparations for next ‘week's Standard Ofl divi- dend payment may each, or all, have made encroachment on banking reserves. United States Is registered declined % per cent on the last call. The bond market- was irregular. Total sales, $6,240,000. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Closing Stocks— s Atchison Atchison prefd . Baltimore & Ohi Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohi Chicago & Alton.. Chicago & Alton pre Chicago Burlington & Quincy Ind & Louisville.. Ind & Louisville pre & Bastern Illinois, & Great Western Great Western A prefd. & Great Western B prefd & Northwestern... Rock Island & Pacific Terminal & Trans. Terminal & Trans prefd. C C & St Louis. “olorado Southern . Colorado Southern 1st prefd. Colorado Southern 2d prefd Delaware & Hudson. Delaware Lackawanna & Wi Denver & Rio Grande. . Denver & Grande L. « prefd. e 1st prefd reat Hocking Valley .. Hocking Valley Tllinois C lowa Central .... Towa Central prefd. Lake Erie & Western Lake Erle & Metropolitan Street Mexie :::kenlril . MexicanRational , Kansas ‘exas. ourl’ Kansas and Texas pref ew Jersey Central ew York Central orfolk & Western. Norfolk & Western prefc Northern Pacific Ky Northern Paclfic prefd. Ontario & Western #ennsylvania P C C & St Loui Reading ....... Reading 1st prefd . Reading 2d prefd.. St Louis & San Fran St Louis & San Fran 1st prefd. St Louis & San Fran 24 prefd St Louis Southwestern St Louis Southwestern prefd. St Paul . St Paul prefd outhern Pacific . outhern Railway . ‘outhern Railway prefd Texas & Pacific ... Toledo St Louis & Western Toledo St Louis & Western Union Pacific . TUnion Pacific pr Wabash Wabash pre: Wheeling & Lake e Wheeling & Lake Erie 2d pre Wisconsin Central ...... ‘Wisconsin Central prefd Express companies— Adams American United States .. ‘Wells-Fargo .. Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copper .. American Car & Foundry. American Car & Foundry prefd. American Linseed Oil American Linseed Oil prefd American Smelting & Refin.. American Smelting & Refin prefd American Tobacco . Anaconda Mining Co Brooklyn Rapid Transit lorado Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas Continental Tobaceo, Continental Tobaccd prefd General Electric Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal Internaticnal Paper International Paper prefd International Power Laclede Gas National Bis National Lead National Salt National Salt p North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car prefd 5,500 10,200 4,100 100 100 2100 300 Pullman Palace Car . 209 Republic Steel .. 201 Republic Steel prefd 4% Sugar 143% Tennessee Coal & Iron [ Union Bag and Paper Company.... 16i4 Union Bag & Paper Co prefd 7 United States Leather . ... friny United States Leather prefd. K United States Rubber ... 21 nited States Rubber prefd. & United States Steel ... 9 United States Steel prefd 9875 Western Union ........... 5% 1105400 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. 28 reg. 3s cotip. new 4s reg.... new 4s coup.. old 4s reg. S 55 reg. U S 3s coup. Dist of Col 3.65s. Atchison gen 4. Atchison adj 4s. Canada So 2ds Ches & Ohilo 4%s Ches & Ohio 5s. C & NW con T C & NWSFdeb “hgo Terminal 4s, Colo Southern 4s, D&RG 4s. Erie General 4s. FW&D C 1sts... Gen Electric 5s. Towa Central 1si L & N Uni 4 MK & T 24 MEK&T Union Pacific Wabash 1sts Wabash 2ds . West Shore 45 Wis Cent lsts. 'Va Centuries | Cincinnati s | Milwaukee | st. | Portland, Or. | Knoxville, Ten: Topeka .. Birmingham . Wichita .. Binghamton Lexington, Ky. Fia. MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 15(Little Chief 13 Alice 45/ Ontario 8 50 Breece 1 50/Dphir .. %0 Brunswick Con......" 16| Phoenix . 3 Comstock Tunnel... 06 Potosi . o7 Con Cal & Va. 15| Savage ol Bgndwg:)d Terra.... 50/Sierra Nevada. 20 o Siiver . b3 Iron Silver | Pramdasa 2o 3 g i Leadvilie Con . sy BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— West End . Call loans ......3 @3%Westinghouse Ei Time loans” " Sqak | Bonds— ocks— Atchi 4s . 103! AT&SF. 87% N (;ZHGH;‘I&CDKG bs. Efiz/f 7 AT &S F prefd.103% American Sugar...143 Am Sugar prefd. Am Telephone Mining Shares— Adventure ......... 17 Bingham Min Co... 22 Amalg Copper ....123% | Boston & Albany. Atlantic . . 8214 | Bostcn Elevated. Boston & Mont....460 Boston & Maine. Butte & Boston...113% Chgo. Bur & Q....196 Calumet & Hecla.815 Dominion Coal. 35% Centennial . 28% Dom Coal 35% | Franklin L7 U § Steel. 43" Humboldt . .25 U S Steel prefd.... 981 |Osceola .8 Fitcliburg orefd ...143 |Parrot . .58 Mexican Central... 28% Quincy 172 N E Gas & Coke. 9% Santa Fe Copper. 62 330 gllg golory‘ ] Tamarack . ominion. % |Utah Minin, . 29 Rubber ... 203 | Winona, <x . 2?,2 Unicn Paclfic 2% |Wolverines 5 London Market. NEW YORK, June 14.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market was idle to-day, but there was steady Investment buying with some hardening of quotations as the result of yes- terday’s action by the Bank of England in lowering ‘the discount rate. American stocks were a_trifie more active and cheerful with Union Pacific leading. New York selling caused a partial relapse, | Union Pacific leading in the downward move- | { | ment, as it had in the upturn, but the under- tone continued to be dogn. CLOSING. June 14.—Atchison, $9%: Canadian | Union Pacific ' preferred, 94; Northern Pacific preferred, 100; Grand Trunk 11%; Anaconda, 10; United States Steel, 51% ited States Steel preferred, 101%; bar sil- ver, steady, 27 7-16d per ource; money, 1@2 per’ cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 14—Money on call steady at 214@3i% per cent; last loan and ruling rate, 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@it% per cent. Sterling exchange, strong, with ac- tual business in bankers' bills at $1 83i,@4 88% | for demand and $4 85% for 60 days; posted rates, | $4 8615@4 $9; commercial bills, $4 S5@4 S3%; Silver certificates; 60c; bar silver, 59%c; Mexican dol- lars, 47%c. State bonds, inactive; Government Londs, easier; railroad bonds, irregular. i Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jurfe 14.—To-day's statement of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $166,465,230; gold, $94,901,115. i *- e Bank Clearings. | | *- * i NEW YORK, June 14.—The following table, | | compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- | ings at all principal cities for the week ended ' June 13, with the percentage of increase and | decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: { Perceurage. | CITIES. Tne. Dec. | New York 81,642,914, | Boston Chicago Philadelphia . St. Louis . Pittsburg Baltimore San Francisco Kansas Ci New Orleans Minneapolis Detroit Cleveland Louisville Providence Paul Buffalo Omaha Tndianaj Columbus, Savannah Denver . Hartford . Richmond Memphis . Washington Peoria .. Rochester New Haven Worcester Atlanta .. Salt Lake City Springfield, Mass. Fort Worth. Portland, Me. 121 Bl Neasus 0. | | | | Y BR-ESRETS! 2B St. Joseph. Los ~Angel Norfolk Svracuse . Des Moines. Nashville . Wilmington, Del. Fall River Scranton . Grand Rapids.. Augusta, Ga. Lowell Dayton, Seattle Tacoma Spokane Sioux_City New Bedfol Risl Aslbkmsiie £e 441 1,019,120 1 2. 3. 9. 2. 6. 5. 3. Send0o a8 s Jacksonviile, Kalamazoo . Akron 4.4 0.8 2.9 47.0 interests and the bull people temporarily sus- pended the support which they had been glving to thelr specialties. There was, however, an absence of selling pressure and holders of stocks seemed encouraged to keep their spe- clalties on the prospects of good crops and the abundance of capital. * -3 Bradstreet's on Trade. -— % NEW YORK, June 14.—Bradstreet’s to-mor- row will say: Reports to Bradstreet's show a further im- provement in the volume and tone of distribu- tive trade, which had its inception in the bet- ter weather and crop conditions. Following the check given to the crop damage enthusiasts by the June crop report, which can hardly be regarded as other than brilliant for wheat, comes assurances that the conditions of June 1, §00d as they undoubtedly were, have been further improved. What is true of the smaller cereals is also largely the case as to corn, though the latter is backward and needs warmth. A better business is noted In some lines of men’s wear woolens and some makes of cheaper goods are reported heavily ordered ahead. While the cereals are lower on good crop reports, quick support has come from the export demand, which has been the largest for weeks past, and the decline has been temporar- ily, at least, arrested. One of the most satls- factory features of all is, that after quite a period of dullness pig iron has been taken more freely at leading markets and bars and plate have sold better, the latter even noting an ad- vance. Pig iron production is shown to be pro- ceeding at an unprecedented rate, but con- sumption appears to wait promptly upon out- put. Railroad earnings continue in diminished volume znd the only decidedly unfavorable fea- ture deserving attention s the failure of the machinists’ strike to be amicably adjusted, the prospect being in fact that the contest will be a long drawn out one. The feature in iron and steel is the enlarged demand for Bessemer pig iron at Pittsburg for July and August delivery, with reports that the “iargest interest, the United States Steel Corporation, is buying heavily in the open market. In finished lines the feature is _the enlarged inquiry and demand for bars and plates at Chicago and the advance of $2 per ton noted in the latter. After a long absence agricultural implement manufacturers are in the market for some good-sized lots. Wire and wire goods are in heavy demand and deliveries are behind hand. Machinery manufacturers are cautious as to cortracting ahead in view of stock uncertain- ties. Shoe shipments from Eastern markets for the week have again passed the 100,000 case mark, despite the fact that the factories are about through with their work on summer orders. For the season shipments are now 118,000 cases | ahead of last year. Efforts of heavy leather manufacturers to secure advances on these goods have driven some of the trade to lighter markets which are more active. All Western markets feport heavy sole leather firm and tending upward. Hides are strong and the margin between the raw and unfinished product is a narrow one. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 4,791,107 bushels, against 6,644,- 644 last week, 4.678,020 in the corresponding week of 1000, 2,799,971 in 1599 and 4,396,787 in 1898. From July 1 to date this season wheat ports zre 205,623,383 bushels, against 191834936 bushels last season, and 219,446,758 bushels in 1898-99. Failures for the week in the United States number 188, against 163 last week, and 180 in this week a year ago, 150 in 1599, 207 in 1898 and 226 in 1897. Canadian failures for the week number 17, against 24 last week, 23 in this week a year ago, 25 in 1899 and 19 in 1598, - Dun’s Review of Trade. #* NEW YORK, June 14—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow wiil say: Confirmation by the Agricultural Bureau of recent private estimates of the wheat crop has given to business a tone of greater con- fidence. Retail operations, both East aad West, are larger and distribution of mer- chandise by the wholesale trade is increasing in dry goods and boots and shoes. The laber sltuation is gradually mending, with the ap- L’recinlion of the fact that in some directions & nanufacturers will be glad of a temporary shut down of works. Pigiron production on June 1 was at the rate of 314,505 tons weekly, according to sta- tistics compiled by the Iron Age. This is about the anticipated increase for May and establishes a new high-water mark. An in- teresting feature of the situation is the de- crease of furnaces on blast to 252, which is 4 less than were actively employed February 1, 1900, when the weekly output was 295,014 tons. Although new orders for pigiron have been light in recent weeks, actual deliveries on old contracts must have reached a heavy total, for furnace stocks June 1 were but 407,273 tons, a decrease of 30,565 tons during May. Conditions in this industry must be satisfac- tory if material is taken faster than it can be produced, notwithstanding a new record of output for the month. Prices are easler, Bessemer pig showing a loss compared with the quotation in February last year, when the production was near pres- nt figures. This absence of inflation in prices is the best symptom in the market and pre- cludes a possibility of a oollapse like last vear. In finished products there is great ac- tivity, owing to_the large amount of goods to be delivered July 1. There is noted espe- cially urgency for immediate shipment by con sumers of plates, bars and structural shapes, the activity in building operations showing no_diminution. Seasonal weather has somewhat aroused the dry goods markets, Forwardings of footwear from Boston have averaged over 100,000 cases weekly for some time and shops are well en- gaged. Prices arc steady. Scarcity of heavy Sole leather sustains prices, but light weights | are in full stock and well sustained. TWheat declined to a more reasonable level with withdrawal of speculative support. The Government report of conditions on June 1 was chiefly responsible. Exports of the At- lantic for the week, flour included, were, 2,- 935,953 bushels, as agalnst 4,520,144 bushels in the_grovioos ‘week and 3,081,926 bushels the week last year. A ailures for the week numbered 179 {ff the TUnited States against 162 last year and 28 in Canada agalnst 21 last year. *- T { New York Grain and Produce. *- — —» NEW TYORK, June 4.—FLOUR—Receipts, 17,375 barrels; exports, 9690; steady, but closed easy, with the late break In wheat. Wilkesbarre . . - - 4 WHEAT—Receipts, 68,400 bushels; exports, « f 2.6 Tnentora. i e 5o 56,062; spot, easier. No. 2 red, T8%ec f. o. b. Canton, O. 375,000 20.9 afloat; No, 2 red, 77c elevator; No. 1 Northern Springfield, 0. 318,485 9.6 Duluth, $3%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Du- Fargo, N D 35191 116 luth, S6%c f. 0. b. afloat. Options opened Sioux Falls, §. D. 2134 610 firmer because of disappointing cables, _but Fremont, Nebr. 148,918 9.6 firmed up on good local support, adverse K; Dayenport T47.948 &5 crop news and covering. In the aftermoon Toledo .. . 8 they weakened, closing weak %c net loss. July, Galveston ; 229 76 11-16@77%c, closed T6%c; September, K@ Houston 491 Tr%e, closed T4%e; October, T4%@75 b-16¢, closed Youngstown . 211 4%c; December, T53,@76 7-16¢, closed T5%c. Macon, Ga. HOPS—Dull. 'State common to choice, 16@ Little Rock 6.4 19¢c; Pacific Coast, 1900 crop, 16@18%c. Evansville . HIDES—Steady. Springfield, Til 277 WOOL_Quiet. Bloomington 32.3 SUGAR—Raw, steady. Fair refinigg, 3%c; Wheeling . centrifugal, 96 test, 4%4c; molasses sugar, 3%c. Chester, Pa. - COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, fc; Colorado Springs mild, quiet; Cordova, 8%@12%c. Futures closed Helena ... 648,997 unchanged to 5 points net lower. Total sales, ot e 25,750 bags, including: July, 5.03c; September, Totals, U S..... S A0L00 5.30c; December, 5.40@5.45¢., Totals qutside of - BUTTER—Receipts, 71845 packages; steady. New York..... TEZBML %I ....|creamery. 19401e; tactory, L@Ike, . i EGGS—Receipts, 7392 packages: steady. z e bt ern regular packed, 11@i2c; Western candled Montreal . $ JmEe | 44 and selected, 121@13c. “Toronto 11,710,753 73 | Winnipeg L 2,003,720 . DRIED FRUITS. | Halifax . 1787 5 Callfornia_fruits generally unchanged. Hamilton 3 795,123 8 DRIED APPLESState common to good, 3% §t. John, N. B. 810,720 s @5c;, prime, 5,G5%c; eholcs, 6@6%c; fancy, v ver, B. C... LI3L98 8 ie. by D el 611,529 X PRUNES—2%@6%c per pound, as to size and Quebec 1,584,203 quality. APRICOTS—Royal, 8@12c; Moorpark, 7%@12c. Totals .8 36,503,655 PEACHESPeeled, 11@1Sc; unpeeled, 6@loc. Bradstreet's Financial Review. * - % NEW YORK, June 14.—Bradstreet's financial review to-morrow will say: - At the beginning of the present week prices: showed an inclination to sell off, the unusually | favorable bank statement of last Saturday hav- ing created a feeling of hesitation. This does not seem that this extended to the larger class of stock operators, and it was well understood in bankifg circles that the heavy increase of $21,- 000,000 4n_the loans last week was the result of svecial causes. Public participation ‘was, however, lessened and the trading element on the floor of the Stock Exchange was. encour- aged to sell the market to some extent. The Government crop report, which appeared after the close on Monday, was construed favorably and the conclusion drawn fram it was that the ‘Western rallroads will again enjoy a sea- son of heavy traffic and large earnings. This led to support being again extended to the granger and Pacific stocks, while the street was bullishly impressed by further intimations of coming deals in connection with important rallroad properties. The fact that money failed to harden appreciably also had an effect, and while the short Interest which had been created was not large, covering by the pro- fessionals appeared on a scale sufficiently large to materlally help the upward movement. Lacking as the market does any degree of outside help or public buying, it was. in- clined at times to become rather dull and to sell oft slightly, particularly when the large New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 14.—Trading was not on a large scale for tin in the local metal market and a weak undertone was apparent in the ab- sence of support and in sympathy with the depression abroad. After a slow day the mar- ket was finally weak at $28 30@28 50. Tin in London went oft 15s and closed easy, with spot at £120 15s and futures £1%. Copper in-Lon- don was a shade lower and easy to-day, with spot quoted at £69 1s 3d and futures £69 10s, without any business to speak of. Here it was dull and nominally unchanged at $17 for Lake and $16 621 for casting. lead, steady, un- changed. Spelter, steady, unchanged. ' Pi iron warrants, steady, unchanged. The pro- duction of copper for the month of May amounted to 23,3 tons, against LGS tons in pril. - Chicago Grain Market. # * CHICAGO, June 14.—Disappointing cables and the continuation of excellent crop conditions and prospects caused July wheat to open %@%c to %@%c down, but with light offerings and a disposition of shorts to buy there was an ad- vance to Tle. For a time the market was held steady by advices that Continental crops had been seriously damaged and that prospects for further exnort business were good, while the decrease in Argentine shipments also helped the bulls. These stories were followed, how- éver, by authentic news that Continentai crops Wwill average well and that Argentina will have a big crop to harvest. This started moderate selling, in which the commission houses led, and the decline was uninterrupted to the close, which was weak and 7%c lower at 70%@70%c. An _improvement in the shipping demand helped the corn market, the July delivery be- ing in good demand by elevator people. Trade was dull. July closed %c higher at 42%@42%c. Oats were quiet and fairly steady. July closed steady and %c lower at 27c. Provisions were very qulet, with little busi- ness doing. July pork closed 2%c down, lard unchanged, and ribs 2%4@5c down. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— A 2 3 3 £ “\;mecaf No. 2— (_)':;n ‘:"h Ty e e gl;;fi.nb . 0% 71* !m ‘l.i.)*u e s R - June S uly . Pt 42 %emembt:er u“ flé ecember .. 39 Quts No. 2— fl% oy b 2 0% 2 September . 25 2 Mess Bork, per barrer- bl s Bopresiber i ] u bt Lard, per 100 pounds— i # July ... 850 850 September 857% 8 5T% October 837 860 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— July ..... 805 802% 805 September 812% 807% 807% amers N o a2 N, 3 e : No. Wheat, ; No. 66%@67%c; No. 2 red, 72c; No. 2 corn, 41 o. No. 2 yellow, 42; No. 2 oats, 2T%c; No. 2 white, 28c; No. 3 ‘white, 21G28%c; No. 2 rye, 48c: good feeding barley, 42@47c; fair to_cholce maiting, So@ecs Moo 1 avesed. $1 T1@1 5 o 1 Northwestern, $1 72%; prime ~timothy seed, $3 65; mess pork, per barrel, $14 75@14 80; lard, per 100 pounds. $8 50@8 52i4; short-rib sides (loose), $7 50@8 10; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 3687407 1214; short clear sides (boxed), $3 4G Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels Oats, bushels Rye, bushels .. Barley, bushels On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamery, 15@11%c; dairy, 13@16%c. Che 3 ad; [oIwic, Cheese. 'steady, $%Qi0%c. Eges, e - &, Foreign Futures. - Wheat— Opening Closing .. Wheat— Opening. Closing Flour— Opening . Closing * California Fruit Sales. — e NEW YORK, June 14.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit at auction to-day, and the following prices were realized: Apri- cots—Rcyals, $115@1 45, average $1 3L Peaches —Alexanders, boxes, 15c¢@$l 15, average 9lc. Plums—Clymans, single crates, 70@%c, average T9c; Red June, single crates, 31 20@1 65, aver- age $139. Prunes—Tragedy, single crates, av- erage $i75; Climax, single crates, $4 62%. Pears—Comet, boxes, average $2 65. Nine cars sold to-day. Favorable weather. CHICAGO, June 14.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany’s sales of California fruits at auction to- day realized the following prices: Apricots— Montgomery, single crates, 90c@$l 15, average $1 14; Royals, single crates, 85c@$1 30, average $113. Peaches—Alexanders, boxes, 65@80c, av- erage 70c. Plums—Clymans, single crates, 60@ 65c, average 63c. Prunes—Tragedy, single crates, $1 15@1 50, average $1 33. Five cars sold here to-day. Favorable weather. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices from sale of California fruit at auction to- day: Cherries—Ring, boxes, average $190; Royal Annes, boxes, $1 90@1 95, average $1 91; Tartarians, 85@9%c, average 94c. Peaches—Al- exanders, boxes, $1 05@1 20, average $1 4. Ap- ricots—Siiver, single crates, $1 45; Royals, sin- gle crates, $145@1 60, average $154. Plums— Clymans, 9%c@$l 10, average §$1 01 Tragedy, single crates, average $240. cars sold to-day. Weather favorable. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 14.—CATTLE—Receipts 13,- 000, inclgding 1500 Texans. Steady to slow. Good to prime steers, $5 40@6 25; poor to me- dium, $4@5 30; stockers and feeders, 05; cows and heifers, $2 70@5; bulls, $§2 505 calves, “54;@5 25; Texas steers, $4 15@5 40; bulls, . Hoag—-rnsfcelpu to-day, 22,000; to-morrow, 15,- 000; estimated left over, 5000. Generally weak. Mixed and butchers, $5 75@$ 10; good to choice heavy, $5 90@6 15: rough heavy, $5 75@5 8; light, $5 75@$ 021%: bulk of sales, $5 35@6. SHEEP—Receipts, 6000. Steady; clipped and wool lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, 43 90@+4 25; fair to choice mixed, $3 65@4; West- ern sheep, $3 90@4 25; yearlings, $4@4 40; native lambs, $1@5 05; Western lambs, $4 65@5 05. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., June 1&.—Clearings, $374,- 196; balances, $72,545. Northern Wheat Market. s WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 14 —Wheat—Quiet and steady; Bluestem, 613%c; Club, 59%c. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 14.—Wheat—Walla Walla, 59@60c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, June 14.—Consols, 93 15-16; sflver, 27 7-164; French rentes, 101f 12%c@101f 17%c Car- goes on paseage, quiet and steady; No. 1 Stand- ard California, 20s 9d; Walla Walla, 295 3d; English_country markets, dull. LIVERPOOL, June 14.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 Standard California, 6s_3%d@6s 1d; wheat in Parls, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet; French country markets, part cheaper; cotton, up- lands, 4 19-32d. CLOSING. LIVERPOOL, June 14.—Wheat—Spot, _dull, No. 2 red Western winter, 5s 11d: No. 1 North- ern spring, 5s 10%d; No. 1 California, 6s %d. Futures, dull; July, §s 9%d; September, 5s 9%4d. Corn—Spot, dull; American mixed, new, 3s 10%d; do mixed, old, 4s 2%d. Futures, qulet; July, 3s 10%d; September, 3s 1114d. Hops at London—Pacific Coast steady, £4@ £4 20s. o e ¥ LOCAL MARKETS. — % Exchange and Bullion. The Bank of England has reduced its rate of discount to 3 per cent. The Gaelic took out a treasure list of 386,496, consisting of $4491 In Mexican dollars, $1005 in gold coin and $51,000 in silver bullion. All financial quotations remained undisturbed. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. $4 36 Sterling Exchange, sight. 4 891 Sterling cables .......... 4 New York Exchange, sight New York Exchange, telegraph. Silver, per ounce .. Mexican Dollars, nominai. - Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets were quiet and featureless. Argentine shipments for the week were 624,000 bushels, against 1,832,000 for the same week last year. §hicago was lower on unresponsive cables and favorable weather. Kentucky and Tennes- see offered June Wheat for sale. Minneapolis reported the millers, shippers and elevator men all buylng cash Wheat at lc over July, and ex- a decrease in stocks of 250,000 bushels for the week. The local market was flat and futures were lower. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $7%@98%c; milling, $1 02%@1 03%. CALL BOARD SALES. \ joptormal Session—9:15 o'clock—December— Regular M rnl Ngesll -December—4000 ctls, egul orning lon—} L ooy SehalontDecember—26,00 ctl, $1 02 ernoon 5 24,000, 31 01%: 2000, $1 01%. sk BARLEY—The market continues weak and dull, with easier quotations for brewing and m?&"gée’gi& for N 1,204 Mo for ot 3 e 0. des: and Shippi T6@80c; Ehevalier, nominal. g B CALL BOARD SALES, Informal Session—9:15 oclock—December—2000 gllllll L] Si:i! ctls, 68%c. Sécond Session—No sales. ‘gzxum- Morning Session—December—6000 ctls, Afternoon Session—No sgles. OATS—] continue’to report a et $12214@1 32% per ctl. i CORN—The market shows no further change and is still quiet. Small round Yellow, $150: m.l!'-nx‘.dum’1 Yellow, $127%@130; White, $130; RYE—Dull & T5@s0c per ctl. BUCK‘WHE‘A“%—Y:‘:&‘:(M at 3‘& per ctl, arehouse. i 7 Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR — Cnlltomh_-fl-‘l.mfl! extras, $3 5@ 350, usual terms; Bakers’ Extras, $3 15@3 25; Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and g&w for bakers’; Washington bakers, §2 75 MILLSTUFFS—Prices 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, $3 75; Oat Groats, $4 75; Hominy, $3 5@4; Buckwheat Flour, Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina. $450; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 35@7 S5 in sacks, $6@7 50; Pearl Barley, §5; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. . The first medium grade new wheat and oat Hay came in yesterday and sold at $750@8 50 per ton. Heretofore the arrivals of this de- scription have been first class. The market is weakening and $13 is now the top for old Hay. Feedstuffs remain as before quoted. BRAN—S17@I8 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$18 50@20 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16 50@17 3 per ton: Oflcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- ding, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@13; Corn Meal, m% mmd Corn, $28 50@29 50; Mixed Feed. 6 50717 50, AT New, $8Q10 for Wheat, §7 @950 for Wheat and Oat and $4@7 50 for Volunteer. Old is quoted as follows: Volunteer, $3@5; Wheat. $11 50@13; Wheat and Oat, $10@12; Oat, $9@11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, $8@9 50; Barley, nom- inal, ver ton. STRAW—25@47%¢c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Prices for Beans have shown no change of any consequence for weeks. The market continues dull. ’ BEANS—Bayos, $2 45@2 60; Small White, 34 80 @5; Large White, $4@4 20; Pink, $1 40@1 70; Red. $3@3 2%5: Blackeye, 33 10@8 25; Limas, $5 25 @6 35; Pea, nominal; Fed Kidney, $ 75 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yeliow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $2 50@3; Canary, 3%@ 8%c for Eastern: Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2@ 2%c: Hemp, 3%c: Timothy, 6%c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $180 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes are now in larger supply and prices are still lower. There is no particular change in Onions. Vegetables run along about the same, the market being well supplied with almost all kinds. POTATOES—Burbanks, $1@140 for Oregon: New Potatoes, $1@1 10 in sacks and $1@1350 for Burbanks and 15 for Early Rose in boxes. ONIONS—Aust s, jobbing, at $3 T5@4: New, Red, 30@55c per sack; New Yellow, 90c@ $110 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 25@75c wer box; Asparagus, $175@2 for large, $125@150 per box for No. 1 and 50@Tc for No. 2; Green Peas, $1@ 150 per sack: String Beans, 2@ic: Cabbage, §0@T5c per cti; Tomatoes, from Los Angeles, T5c@$1; from ~Winters, 75c@$l; Dried Pep- pers, 12@18c; Dry Okra, 15@20c per Ib; Car- rots, 2@3%c per sack; Marysville Cucumbers, $125 per box; Winters, $150@1 75; Bay, $3; Gar- lic, 3@4c; Green Peppers, 15@25c per Ib; Egg Plant, 6@10c per 1b: Green Corn, $1@2 per sack: Summer Squash, 40@60c per box; Bay do, §1 @12%. Poultry_a_;d—Game. The Poultry market shows no change, fine large young stock selling well and Hens and old stock being weak and dull. Old Roosters and Fryers were lower. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 8@9cc for Gobblers and 10@1lc for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1@125; Goslings, $1@125; Ducks, $350@4 for old and $4@5 for young; Hens, 33 50@4; young Roosters, $6@8; old Roosters, $3@3350; Fry. ers, $4; Broilers, $3@3 30 for large and $§1 @2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 per dozen for, old and $1 25@1 50 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1@125; Rabbits, $125@150 for Cottontall and 75c@$1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ANl descriptions remain without change. But- ter continues in good supply, though stocks are by Do means excessive, and fine creameries are firm, while the medium and lower grades are still easy. Cheese continues In large supply and weak. Fine Eggs are firm at the recent advance, though there {s mno scarcity, and medium’and lower grades are plentiful. Receipts were 67,700 pounds and 340 tubs of Butter, 1008 cases of Eggs, — cases Eastern Egegs, 17,300 pounds California Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17%@18c per 1b for fancy and 16%Giic fof seconds; dairy, U@ISHe per_Ib. CHEESE—New, 3@; old, nominal; Young Americas. 9@10c per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 15@18%c for good to faney; store, 125%@14%c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, I7c; firsts, 16c; seconds, Dairy—Extras, 16c; firsts, 15c; seconds, ldc; store, ‘13c. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream. Sc; cholce, Tic; common, nominal; Young Americas, 9c; Eastern, full cream, 15@16%c per Ib. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected White, mixed colors, 15¢ per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 15c; standard, 12%c; seconds, —. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. There was no Orange auction yesterday. The Orange market is now quoted dull and wealk, owing to the abundance and cheapness of the summer fruits. Lemons and Limes have not changed much for weeks. Supplies of Apples, Pears, Plums, Peaches and Apricots continge large and prices are ‘weak, though not materially lower. More Seedless Grapes came in from Yuma and brought $2 50@3 per crate. Those received Thursday scld at $3 50@4. There was not much change in berries, the market being well supplied with all sorts. The canners bid $250 per chest for Logan Berries, but could not get any at this figure. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—Cold storage, old. $125@2 50 per Dbox; new, 20@ilc per smail and 50c@31 per large P RICOTe s gte per e APRI 50c per box, 40@6c crate and 2%5@30c per basket. e pOEERIES CoDet for davk aut Scgtt foe oyal nne; in 3 per for 4@sc for red and 6@sc for Royal Anne. = PLUMS—12}%@35c per box, 20@40c per crate and 123%@25c per basket for Clyman, and 0@ %0c_per crate for Tragedy. CHERRY PLUMS—20@S5¢ per box. b EEACHES—2GScc per box and %QM0s per sket. PEARS—Madelines, 15@3%5c box and @25c_per basket. bl i STRAWBERRIES—$5@7 per chest for Long- ‘worths and $3 50@6 for large berries. Receipts were 295 _chests. LOGAN BERRIES—$1@6 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$3 50@6 per chest and 6@ Toe per crate. RASPBERRIES—$5@8 per chest and 50c@51 per crate. GOOSEBERRIES—30G35¢ 2%c in bulk; Oregon improved, 2%@3%c; Eng- lish, — per Ib. CURRANTS—$3@6 per chest. FIGSFrom Vacaville, — : Yuma, $2 50 per crate. s oo MELONS—Watermelons from Indio, 25@S0c aplece; Nutmegs, from Yuma, $1 %5@3 per. CITRUS FRUITS Navel oy Seedlings, ; Mediterranean Sweets, @1 75; Valencias, $1 50@3; Tangerines, S Lemons, 75c@$1 25 for common and for good to cholce: Grape Frult, 500@s1 ican Limes, $4@5; Bananas, $1 50@2 50 for New Orleans and §1 50G2 for Pineapples, 2G4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Apples continue to advance in New York, the crop there being very light. Some impor: tant districts report hardly enough for home consumptlon, owing to cold rains in the spring, % H es, stand. ard, 4%@5%c for choice and 6@6iec f fancy; Feare, 207c; Plume. pitted, 364c. bopitied. 523 1%e; Nectarines, 4G4%c for red and iGSs for PRUNES—4 sizes, 3c; 40-508, 6%c. 50-60s, 4%e: -100s, co-‘lrhnl%&m-. Fhc; 80-30s, 2%c; 90- We; for A i-fiu,mtwn'nm.mm; N@e: ] m«ummmum per drawer and 2@ | {AUCTION SALES 2~ AUCTION SALE POSTPONED P TO-DAY (Saturday), June 15 ....AT 11 A. M. lesyard, Dore st.. bet. 9th and 10th -At's‘s'm. Hvard and Feisom sts.—Carload of Young and Gentle Horses. ranging In_ weight from 1000 to 1300 Ibs.. several matched teams and one fine coupe horse. These horses will limit or reserve. be sold 'Itfi?\l‘t‘- & CO.. Auctk light amber; water white extracted, 5@5%e; lr&rhz ‘Amber extracted, 4@4%c; dark, 3%e. ‘BEESWAX—2@2c per 1b. Provisions. The market continues firmly held at about the same quotations. The demand is fafr. csmcn MEATS—Bacon, 12 per I for heavy. 5 for light medium, 13%c for Neht, 410 I e Tight and ls%e for sugar-cured; East: Lo Sugar-cured Hams, 124@13c; Mess Biet, 3i3 per barrel; extra Mess, $1230; Family, 311 50; Prime Mess Pork. $13: extra clear, $23; Mess, $io: Smoked Beef. 13%@lic per Ib. L ARD-Tierces quoted at 6%ec per Ib for com- poind and 10%c for pure: half-barrels, pure, Ii@iose; 10-1b tins, 1@Ii%ce: 5-Ib tins, Iige! COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%c; three half.barrels, S%c: one tierce, $%¢; two tierces, 3c; five tlerces, 8%c per Ib Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands senl about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10%c; medium, 909‘:4:: “lh!.{‘c; Cow for heavy and 8@8%c for light; Hudes, $4@5 (o8 e o, i, Saited Vea| . ‘Saited Calf, 10¢; Hides, 18@161,c" ?:V‘fl,“imz‘olm: Dry Kip, 16¢: Dry Calf, 151:0 o nd Brands, 13@c; Sheepsking, B rings, B@o_cach: short Wool, gsi ‘medium, _60@75¢: lung Wool, S0c@sL Aok Horse Hides, salt, $2 308275 for largs r medium. $1 50@1 75 for small and 20 A R oite: Horse Hides, dry. 31 75 for large: $1°50 for medium, $125 for small and Wc for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, . _Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 75¢; large and smooth. 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 »éi?fém 434@5c per Ib; No. 4@ic; grease, 2@2' z'v%"'(’)%l,—s;)r!ns. 1960 or 1901—Humboldt and Mendocino, 13@14%e per Ib: Northern, free, 120 1e: detective, 9@llc: Middle County, free, 1)@ do_defective, $@10c; Southern. i2 months, 3@Sc: Southern, free, 7 months, 7@10¢; do, de- fective, 7 months, 7@Sc; Oregon Val fine, 14@15c; do, medium and coarse, 11@13c; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 11@13c; do, fair to goed, 3@llc; Nevada, 1le. HOPS—15@20c per 1 San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs continue quiet, as the packers, In view of the strike, are buying less than the usual quantity. The quotations for Beef and Mut- ton have mot yet been affected by the butch- ers' strike, though they probably will Be if it very lons. K holezale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—1@7%c for Steers and §@6%c per 1b for cow: VEAL Large, 7%@Sc: small. $@9c_per Ib: AT s Sigte, Ewes eA@1c ver pound. LAMB—Spring, 8@%% per pound. PORK_Live Hogs, 130 Ibs and under, 8@6%c; 150 to 225 Ibs, 6c: 255 and over, 5%@S%e: ers, —; dressed Hogs, T%@%%c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $ 65: Cal- cutta Grain Bags, 7%c; local make, ¥c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@34c; Fleece Twine, 7%@sc. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton: Southfield Wellington, $9; Seattle, §7; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, $550; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Walls- end,’ $9; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 % in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs. $14; Can- nel, $i0 per ton; Coke. $15 per ton in bulk and 317 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, 38 & per 2000 lbs and §8 50 per ton, according to brand. Harrison's circular says: ‘“During the week there have been six arrivals of coal from Washington, 15,602 tons; two from Oregom, 1040 tons; three from British Columbia, 11,59 tons, one from Australia, 2205 tons; one from Balti- more, 3655 tons; total, 34,064 tons. The deliv- eries coming to hand this week are ample for all immediate demands. yet little, if any, will 8o Into yard, as arrivals lately have been very sparse. Every one in the trade is surprised at the quantity of coal being shipped here, still it has all found an outlet. Most of our largest consumers have modified their machin- ery to enable them to utilize oil as a fuel sub- stitution for coal, yet it is barely perceptibls that there is any diminution in the coal out put. It may safely be estimated that 750,000 tons of coal will be displaced this year by the fuel ofl production in California, and this- amount will be increased to one million tons in 1902, provided low oil values prevail. In mak- ing these figures I am presuming that our present labor troubles will not last much long- er. At the same time our colllery proprietors in Washington and British Columbia are find- ing sale for their entire output, which is un- questioned evidence that the fuel demand for steam energy mainly is increasing immensely. Prices remain unchanged; ol is a check to any advance on coal, hence its advent into this market has been a great boon to the manu~ facturer.” OILS—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. Tie; pure, §1 30; Linseed Ofl, in barreis, bofied: T5¢; raw, 73c; cases, 5¢c more; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, S0c; cases, 35c; China Nut, 53@83c per gallon: pure Neatsfoot Oil, barrels, 65c; cases, Tic: Sperm, pure, Gic: Whale 'Ofl, hatural white, 37%@42%c per gal- lon; Fish Oil, in barrels, ‘Sc; cases, 40c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bull 12%4c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 18ic: Astral, 13%c: Star, 1Sic: Extra Star, 2%ec; Elaine, Rie Eocene, 20i4c; deodorized stove Gasoline, bulk, 15c; in cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, Mc; in cases, 20c; 36-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in_cases. 26c. TURPENTINE—S5c per gallon in cases and 43¢ In drums or iron barrels. | 'SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- per Ib, in 100-1b bags: 25¢; Powdered, 5.85c; Candy Gran- Dry_ Granulated, 5.75¢; Confec- T5c; Fruit Granulated, 5.75c; Ma Extra C, 5.25¢c; Golden C, 5.15c barrels, 10c more: half-barrels, 25c more; box- 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders en for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 6.50c; boxes, 6.75¢ per ib. Receipts of Produce. = FOR FRIDAY, JUNE M. our, qr sks.... 30,101 |Sugar, sks . Wheat, ctls ....1.261,197| Quickstiver, Barley, ctls 5,780 |Hides, No .. | Oats,” ctis 630| Pelts, bdls . 40| Lime, bbls . Tallow, ct Hay, tons. e 320 | Straw, 1865 Wine, gals 519 Leather, rolls 2210 Raisins, bxs ., — STOCK MARKET. R ——————d The Ilighting stocks continued to lead in | point of activity on the morning session of the | Bond Exchange, Pacific Gas selling at $34 35@ | 35 and Gas & Electric $37 50@38 12%. The mar- ket was more active than of late, there being a zood list of sales. In the afterncon Gas & Electric sold up to $38 75 and Spring Valley Water down to $83. The ofl stocks were moderately dealt in at previous prices. Consolidated California & Virginia was ex- dividend of 10c yesterday. The Oakland Gas Company will pay a divi- dend of 25 cents per share to-day. The Spring Valley Water Company will pay a dividend of 42 cents per share on the 20th. The Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards Electric Railway Consolidated paid a dividend of 20 cents per share yesterday. The Presidio Rallway Company will pay & dividend of 15 cents per share to-day. The Kilauea Sugar Company will pay a divi- dend of 25 cents per sbae ta-day- STCCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, June 14-2 p. m. TUNITED STATES BONDS. Be g ko 1 0924110 65.128%4133% 68,115 P C 58005 107 us F Q! a! 4 2 g7 dat NTRTH CEP L % % 27 foigiivhy AgnE e gyt