The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1901, Page 8

(OMMIRAAL L . Exchange and Silver unchanged. Fruit canners issue their new pri Vicat weak and duli. Freight Hay weak, but no lower. Teans and Seeds neglected ard Potatoes firm under modergte receipts. Vegetables in liberal supply and Butter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Poultry depressed under liberal receipts. All Fresh Fruits coming in freely . . . Py, J Not much doing in new Dried Apricots. Dried Apples firm and scarce. Provisions firmly held and ir. fair demand. Pending deal in Raisins ruiored. Wool and Hops dull and unchanged. Mea? market sufficiently supplied and Beef weaker. Grain Bags firm under fine crop I Cordage marked down ¥ic. SUMMARY OF THE MARKET. Fecdstuffs steady. Linseed-Oil advanced. Other oils unchanged. - Gas stocks continue to rise on the Bond Exchange. ce list. s steady. Barley, Oats, Corn and Rye neglected. nominal. Onions steady. weak. y. Prunes show considerable tone. prospects. New York Dried Fruit Market. Mail reports from New York say weather and the increased supplies of green fruits now coming into the markets having cut the consumptive demand for all dried to very small provortions. “‘Currants continue very firm The Alsatia orrived yesterday with 2300 boxes and 1400 cases, but these goods are closely controlled nly in & small way at 9%c. About 10 barrels of the Alsatia’s cargo were sold to ive. The vessel brought a large amount of fruits, which are now being unloaded be several days before the currants will of and aistributed. boxes of Oregon 30-40s prunes in the market vesterday, all inent commision house. Sales of these were ade at at which price goods are still flering, with a fair demand in a small way. nia prunes, raisins, apricots and peaches 1 on the spot. There are reported offer- e choice Royval apricots at Se, f. 0. Brazil nuts are very strong, and it wouid be if not impossible, to buy a round lot at tations. Holders vrobably will sell small s more readily than lots of any size. n sheiled almonds are firmer, holders ask- g from 40c to 42c. Sicily filberts are easier here and in Sicily The -Weather and Crops.. The weekly Teport of A. G. MeAdie, section r of the climate and crop service of the Weather Bureau, is as follows: GENERAL SUMMARY. The temperature was considerably below nor- £ the first of the week, and heavy frosts occurred in some sections. ‘Warmer her prevailed toward the close of the week, benefiting all crops. Northerly winds damaged grain in some sections. harvest is progressing in nearly ali State. Wheat and barley are ielding fully an average crop in most places north of the Tehachapi. and the lity is excellent; in some localities the grain i= said to be unusually plump and the yield above the average. Fair erops are being har- vested in portions of Southern California. The hay crop +is mearly all harvested, and baling nd stacking are progressing; the hay is of ex ent quelity and the yield heavy in most places. Corn, potatoes and other summer crope were but slightly damaged by the frost. Hops, beans, sugar beets and garden vegeta- bles continue thrifty, and good crops are ex- pected. There is an unusually large acreage of tomatoes in Sonoma County, and the vines are making good growth; much of the crop be canned. Pasturage is becoming scarce some sections, but cattle are in good cond! tion Deciduous fruits ‘eontinue thrifty in most sections, but some varieties will yleld light Prunes and olives are dropping badly e localities. Apricots will be very light uthern California. Grapes are in good and prospects are excellent for a vield. Citrus fruits and walnuts are king well Sacramento Valley—The weather was cool Guring the first of the week, becoming warmer toward the close. With the exception of north- erly winds, which caused slight damage to grain in some sections, conditions have been favorable for all crops, and grain and fruit have matured repidly. Haying is progressing and a large crop, excellent in quality, is be- ig harvested. Grain harvest has commenced in some localities; the yield is reported better than anticipated, and wheat and barley are said to be of superior quality. Corn, hops and vegetables are in good condition. Deciduous fruits and grapes continue thrifty, and citrus fruits are looking well. Fruit drying has com- menced. Pasturage is becoming dry and scarce in_some places. Coast and Bay Sections—Continued cool weather has been unfavorable for maturing the grain and fruit crops. Heavy frosts have oc- curred in some of the southern coast counties, causing slight damage to corn, potatoes and other summer crops, but there are no reports of injury to fruit. Grain harvest and haying are in progress, and good crops are being gath- ered; grain is reported plump and heavy. Prunes are said to be dropping badly in por- tions of San Benito County. Other deciduous frujts are doing well, but the yield will be light in most places. Grapes are thrifty. Sugar beets, hops and garden vegetables are in good condition. Tomato vines are making good growih; there is a large acreage in Sonoma County. San Joaquin Valley—The weather has been more seasonable during the past week than for some time, and grain and fruit are ripen- ing rapidly. i The grain harvest has commenced all sections, and in some localities much oFress has been made. The cool weather during the past two weeks was very beneficfal allowing the heads to fill nicely, and the vield, so fer as the harvesting has progressed, is very satisfactory. Some shipments of grain have been made and the quality is reported £00d. Peaches and apricots are being market- ¢ and the canneries and dryers have com- menced operations. The apricot crop is light, but the peach crop will be heavy in some i tricts, and generally good. Grapes are mak. ing excellent progress and indications are that the crop will be large. Olives are reported to be dropping in some sections. Melons are late, but are now making rapid growth. Green feed continues good. Water is plentiful and stock of ali kinds are in good conditions. Summer fallowing contimues in some localities. Southern California—The weather has been 00 cool in most sections for the development of grain and fruit, but favorable for haymak- ing. Beans, sugar beets and corn are locking well. The potato crop will he below average. Vineyards are in excellent ocondition, and prospects are good for a large crop of raisins. The apricot crop will be the lightest for sev- eral years. Peaches will vield a fair crop. Oranges and lemons are doing well. Walnuts ®re advancing favorably, and promise a good crop. Eureka Summary—\Warm weather and f¢ the iatter part of the week greatly mm\: the condition of corn. potatoes and fruit. May barvest continues. Cherries are ripening. los Angeies Summary—Beans and beets are looking well; also other crops where there is ample water supply. Bees working on white sage in mountain sections. Weather Report. ANth Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 18—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka, 00; Mount Tamalpais, 6I; San Luls Obispo, Red Bluft, %0; Fresno, #: Los An- goles, T4 Sacramento, 8; Independence, 8; S lego. 66 i 3 S tnimum 817 man BT teTPeraturs, THE COAST RECORD, I E B O = f.ief £ o STATIONS. 3-53 T3 I §iipy §° 1% Y ANy % *“Trade on the epot continues very dull, the | Carson . 20.82 §2 50 § _ Cloudy .00 Eureka . 29.92 60 52 NW Cioudy .00 { Fresno _ 20.76 98 60 W Pt Cldy .00 | Flagstaff . 2084 7 40 S Clear .00 Pocatello, 1daho.29.75 8 52 SW Cloudy T. | Independence 29.64 85 60 SE Pt Cldy .0 Los Angeles .....29.88 74 5§ W Cloudy .0) Phoenix 29.68 98 66 N Cloudy. .00 Portland 2.72 85 58 200 f Red Bluft 272 90 64 Roseburg 29.74 84 56 Sacramento 29.80 84 54 Salt Lake . 29.66 90 58 San Francisco ..29.94 58 59 San Luls Obispo.29.94 78 50 San Diego .......20.88 66 58 Seattle 28.74 86 56 Spokane 29.74 86 50 Neah Bay 29. 68 50 Walla Walla /2370 %0 3§ Winnemucca .66 86 52 Yuma 2968 96 66 Temperature 7 a. m., 52. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Partly cloudy weather prevails over the Pa- cific Slope, with fog along the immediate coast. The weather is threatening over the‘ plateau region and light sprinkles are re- ported from Salt Lake City and_Pocatello. A thunderstorm is reported from Baker City and a rainfall of .14 of an inch. The pressure has risen along the coast and fallen over the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions. | The temperature has risen over Washington | and Eastérn Oregon and generally fallen in | other districts. It is nearly normal in the interior of California. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, June 19, 1901: Northern California—Partly cloudy Wednes- day, with fog along the coast; fresh westerly wind; cooler in the interior. Southern California—Falr Wednesday. except | foggy along ths coast; fresh west wind. Nevada—Cloudy; probably with thunder- storms; cooler; fresh southwest wind. TUtahCloudy. with thunderstorms the mountains; fresh southwest wind. Arizona—Partly cloudy Wednesday; southerly wind. San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy Wednesday, with fog in_the morning: fresh west wind. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official, temporarily in charge. i n e ' 3 EASTERN MARKETS. in fresh * New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 13.—The pressure to sell stocks was effectual in breaking through re- sistance in the market to-day and carrying the | general level of prices to a materlally lower basis. There were a few spots of strength per- sisting and there were occasional successful ef- forts to check the decline, which resulted in rallies, by driving the room shorts to cover. | The bull element in the market by no means abandoned it to the bears, and at recurring | periods, when the selling had spent its force, there was alert readiness to bid up prices. Not- withstanding all devices, however, the sefling was renewed in force in the final dealings and carried prices to the lowest of the day, ex- | cept for those stocks which had manifested | some strength. The closing was quite active | and weak. The most potent influence in the market was the condition engendered as to the real status of the most discussed St. Paul deal, Investigation by independent authorities elicited | the opinion that negotiations, as was candidly admitted for bringing St. Paul withip the scope of the community of interest working out in the Western rallroad world, but many of the specific assertions which have been set afloat by the very large speculative contingent which is making the St. Paul project the medium for their operations were stripped to pieces. The most important of these was vesterday's assertions that 4 per cent bonds were to be offered for St. Paul at the equivalent of 200, To-day's version of the project carried it no further than an effort to secure the co-opera- | tion of the Morgan-Hill holdings in St. Paul with the Harriman-Kuhn-Loeb holdings in ex- change for co-operation of the holdings of the latter interest with those of the former in Northern Pacific. The holdings of the Morgan-Hill syndicate in St. Paul dating back to the efforts to secure control previous to the purchase of Burlington are known to be large. Another well defined rumor had it that a hitch had occurred in the contract alleged to have been made to sell a large block of St. Paul stock to Union Pacific. St: Paul declined nearly five points.as a re- sult of these rumors and Unlon Pacific three, and closed within a small fraction of the low- est. Missouri Pacific suffered from realizing on the ground that all the good news regarding the stock was out and the independent steel companies were sufferers from the same cause, the decline in Colorado Fuel reaching 10 and in Tennessee Coal 5%. Amalgamated Copper. re- acted 3% from yesterday's upward spurt, but rallied strongly on the hopes of a judiclal de- cision to-day in favor of the company's merger project. The rally was mostly lost in the re- aition "of the market. The active exchange market was explained by the selling of bilis against further intended gold shipments, which will go out on Thursday to Germany. It is expected that the shipment will reach 32,000,000 at leasi. The reduction in the German bank rate to-day is explained by the unusually strong position of that Institution and was taken in its quasi-public character as a Government inati- tution to ease the condition of distrust of finan- cial circles in Berlin. The call loan rate here stiffened to § per cent again to-day. The stocks which showed strensth were influenced entirely by individual causes. The firmness of United States Steel was based on the declaration of dividends by subsidiary companles. The newly | listed Distilling Company of America stocks were advanced two and three points respectives B for the commen and preferred o slgnaliae the first transactions In the stocks on the ex- change. 7he bond market was moderately active and irregular. Total sales, value, ~ $1,000, United n;!nm Bonds were a1l unchahged 1o 1e nst call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. o 1 Sold. Stock— B 2400 Atchison Y W0 Atchison 3000 Baltimore & Ohl Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohl Chican & afton bredd, o div, tr. % o i Chicago, Burlinkton & Quincy.....100% L0 Chicago, Ind & Loulsvilie.. ... ... ¥4 Chicago, Ind & Louisville prefd Chicago & Eastern Illinols...... Chicago & Great Western Chicago & Great Western A pre Chicago & Great Western Chicago & Northwestern...... Chicagn, Rock Island & Pacil Chicago, Terminal & Trans Chicago Terminal & Trans prefd. € C C & St Louls Colorado Southern 2 Colorado Sou 1st pretd. Colorado Southern 2d prefd.. Delaware & Hudson Delaware, Lack & Western Denver & Rio Grande.... Denver & Rio Grande prefd e . Erle 1st pretd Erle 24 prefd Great Northern prefd. Hocking Valley .. Hocking Valley pretd - s g3Esataaast’ uousiasbnl LB 335833888 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1901 Iilinofs Central . Towa Central lowa Centra! prefd. Lake Erie & Western, Lake Erie & Western prefd. Loulsville & Nashville. Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Street Raflway. Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St Loui: Missouri Pacific ... Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Missouri, Kansas & Texas prefd New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pi Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading Reading Jst prefd. Reading 2d prefd. St Louis & San Franciseo. St Louis & San Fran 1st prefd St Louis & San Fran 2d prefd St Louis Southwestern. . St Louis Southwestern pref St Paul ..( St Paul prefd Southern Pacific ,. Southern Railway Southern Railway prefd. Texas & Pacific....... Toledo, St Louis & West. Toledo, St Louis & West prefd nfon Pacific ..... Union Pacific prefd . Wabash ...... Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheeling & Lake Erie 2d prefd. Wisconsin Central' ...;.... Wisconsin Central prefd P C C & St Louis. Express ccmpanies— Adams . American United States Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalgamated- Copper American Car & Foundry American Car & Foundry pre: ‘American Linseed Oil ..... American Linseed Oil prefd American Smelting & Refin.. American Smelting & Refin prefd..101% American Tobacco 137 Anacow-la ilining Co . e Brocklyn Rapid Transit S1% Colorado Fuel & Tron 129 Consolidated Gas .. 22115 Continental Tobacco . 6814 Continental Tobacco prefd . 118, General Electric 247 Glucose Sugar 603 Hocking Coal . 2% International Paper b} International Paper prefd kid International Power . 9% Laclede Gas . st Nationa] Biscuit 5 National Lead 21 National Salt 4414 Nat.onal Salt prefd 7% North American 104 Pacific Coast 115 Pacific Mail 4215 People’s Gas . 110 Pressed Steel Car 441y Precsed Steel Car 8515 Tullman Palace Car 208 Renublic Steel ... 2235 Republic Steel prefd 6 Sugar . 42 Tenness: Ton 7 Tnion Bag & Raper Company Union Bag & Paper Co prefd United States Leather . United States Leather prefd . United States Rubber .. United States Rubber prefd United States Steel . United States Steel prefd Western Union . 0,500 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. U S 2s ref reg......108% N Y Cent 1sts. A Do coup -107 | N. J Cent gen U S 3s reg. -108% |Nor Pacific 3 Do coup -108%| Do 4s % 067 -133% Nor & W con 4s.102% -112%Ore Nav 1sts T S new 4s reg... 1% (N Y C Do coup .. U_S old 4s reg. Do _coup 13%| Do ds U S 58 reg. 108% Ore S L Do coup .108% | Do con Dist of Col 3 658 Atchison gen 45 Do adj 4s.. Canada So 2nds Ches & Ohio 414 Do 3s . 5 | Read gen 4 0412 | R G W 1sts 117 1094 S L & § F gen 6s.1364 108% St Paul con (1204 (St PC & P C & NW con 7s....14214| Do 5s . Do S F deb 5s. So Pacifi Chi Terminal 4s So Railway Stan R & T 6s Tex & Pacific Erle gen ds. F W_ D C ist Gen Electric 3s ‘Wabash Ists . | _Do 2nds | West “Shos Wis Central 4s 4| Vir centuries STOCKS. Adams Con 15| Little Chief 13 Alfce . iOntlfln a 8 50 Breece . Ophir 90| Brunswick Con . Phoenix . 13 Comstock Tunnel.. 52(Potosi . [ Con Cal & Va.... 2 00|Savage 05 Deadwood Terra 55| Slerra Nevada .. 18 Horn_Silver, Iron Silver Leadville Con 115 .5 . 05 1Small Hopes . _Standard BOSTON' STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— |Rubber .. 204 Call loans . 3@3% Dnion Pacific 110% Time loans 414 | West End .. % Stocks— Westingh Elec. Atchison £3%| Bonds— do prefd . Atchison 45 ....... 103% Am Sugar . Mining shares— do prerd . Adventure Am_ Telephone. Boston & Albany Boston Elevated Boston & Mains Bingh; . Amalg: Copper Atlantic ... Boston & Mont. Burlington Butte & Boston...115 CB & Q |Calumet & Hecla..815 Dom Coal Franklin ... o1 do prefd | Humboldt . L% U S Steel Osceola ST do prefd . Parrot . 54 Fitchburg prefd Gen Electric 114 Quincy 247 Santa Fe Copper. Mex Cent .. 29 Tamarack .. N E G & Coke. 6% Utah Mining . Old Colony 206 Winona ... ©Old Dominfon ..... 31 Wolverines ... London Market. NEW YORK. June 18.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial weblegram says: A general exodus to the Ascot races thinned the attendance on the floor of the Stock Exchange here to-day. The tone of the market was dull and even the American department that has of late shown activity in otherwise lifeless trad- ing was dull with the rest. American stocks opened generally heavy on fears that there may soon be a monetary stringeney in New York. Prices steadily sagged from the opening in the absence of support, Atchison, St. Paul and Unicn Pacific being particularly dull. There vas, however, some buying in of Northern Pa- cific at 130. Money Is plentiful. Bar silver was 27%d an ounce on American sales. CLOSING. Atchison, 20%: Canadian Pacific, 106;: Union Pacific preferred. 94; Northern Pacific preferred, 1003; Grand Trunk. 11%: Anaconda, Bar silver. Qull. 274d per ounce. Money, 1@1% per Cent. New York Money Market. Articles— Open. High. Low. Close ‘Wheat No, 2— June 69 69% 69 July 0% 0% 69% September . 68% 65% €3% Corn No. June s July 431 43 43 September T R T ts No. 2 July .. 2 8% 28 September ... 2% 28 26 May ...... 28% 8% 8% Mess Pork, per bbl— July .. 148215 148716 1482 14 September . 149 15078 1490 U Lard, per 100 1bs— Jauly ... 860 870 85T% 870 September . 860 8625 860 860 October .. 362 S8 8625 880 Short Ribs. per 100 Ibs— July 80215 8126 802% 8121 Septemier . 810 822 810 822 Cash quotations were asgfollows: Flour | bushels; total supply, increased 133,000 bushels. | Rockies, mild quiet; Cordova, 8%@12 Futures closed Tiet unchanced i g w‘?.’?.. higher. Total gales, 3350 bags, including June, Se: July, t@ Ea‘%ecr. am;’“flo&uh&?i‘f?&cf “becember, 550 SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining, 3%c; cen- trifugal, '06 test, 4ljc. Molasses sugar, 3%c. Refined ‘quiet. CBUTEEflhgfin‘zpu 17,817 lwflka“;i; firmer; Teamery, 15@19%c; factory, EGGS—Recelpts 12,705 packages; firm; West- ern, ungraded, 11@12%c; Western, candled, 13@ 13%e DRIED FRUITS. Little trading was noted in the market for Evaporated Apples to-day, but values held pret- ty steady, owing to the scarcity of goods. State, common to good, 4%@ic; prime, 5%@3%c; choice. 8@6%e; fancy, 6%@ic. Californin dried fruits were Inactive. PRUNES 5%@6ic, as to size and quality. APRICOTS—Royal, $@i2c; Moorpark, T%@12c. PEACHES—Peeled, 11@15¢; unpeeled, 6@10c. Chicago Grain Market. et CHICAGO, June 1S.—Duliness prevatled dur- ing the early part of the session, though there was considerable trade later. Wheat opened %@%c lower at 10@i0%c for July, on depressed cables and continuation of conditions favorable to the growing crop. Covering by shorts caused an advance to 70%c, the high point of the day. Bradstreet's statement of the world’s visible supply was a disappointment to bulls, showing 133,000 bushels increase, instead of a large de- crease, and under free offerings the market de. clined to 6%c. Good shipping demand to- gether with reports of too much rain in Kan- sas brought about a rally toward the close and final figures for July were firm and unchanged at 70%c. The corn pit was quiet, with a notable ab- sence of selling orders. Closed %@%c improved for July, steady. Oats were active and received considerable support from the interests which were the best sellers vesterday. July closed steady and | unchanged at 25%c. An_active and eager demand for lard gave the provision market a strong tone, carrving up prices of pork and ribs to a strong ciose. Buying of lard was on such a scale that shorts took alarm and helped by their purchases to swell the prices as well as the volume of trad- ing. July pork closed 20c higher; July lard ;g;mma higher and July ribs at a gain ofM%@ The leading futures ranged as follows: qulet; No. 2 spring wheat#0@72c; No. 3| spring, €5@66ic; No. 2 re @69%c; No. 2 corn, 42c: No. 2 yellow, 43¢; No. 2 oats, No. 2 white, 30%c; No. 3 white, 27%@28%c; N 2 rye, 47%c; good feeding barley, 48@slc: falr to choice malting, 50@32; No. 1 flax seed, $1 1 Prime timothy seed, $3 9; mess pork, per bbl $1487%: lard, per 100 lbs) $S 674@8 7214; short ribs sides (loose). $8 05@S 20; dry salted shoul- ders (boxed), T0@70%c; short clear sides (boxed), $8 45@8 55; whisky, 'basls of high wines, $1 27. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 33,000 15,000 Wheat, bushels . 144,000 62,000 Corn, bushels . 4 490,000 Oats, bushels 211,000 Rye.' bushels . 3,000 Barley, bushels i On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was stronger; creameries, 16%@1c; i’n‘é"”" 13@16%c. Cheese, $%@lic. Eggs steady; . Foreign Futures. # — i LIVERPOOL. Wheat— July. Sept. Opening .. 5 08% Closing 5 08% PARIS. Wheat— June. Sept.-Dec. Opening 2035 21 10 Closing 2035 21 20 Flour— Opening L2545 2705 Closing 2555 27 10 Awvailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, June 18.—Special cable and tele- graphic communications show the following changes in available supplies, compared with last accounts: Wheat—United States and Can- ada, east of the Rockies, decreased 567,000 bush- els; afloat for and in Kurope, increased 700,000 Corn—United States and Canada, east of the increased 802,000 bushels. _ Oats— TUnited States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 387.000 bushels. ' The combined stock of wheat heid at Portland, Or.. Tacoma and Semttle, Wash., decreased 205,000 bushels last week. * California Fruit Sales. *#— - # NEW YORK, June 13.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit at auction to-day and realized the following prices: Plums—Cli- max, single crates, 3255@260, average $2357; Clymans, single crates, $1@115, average $1 0. Prunes—Tragedy, single crates, $135@1 95, av- erage §] 60. Pears—Kounce, single crates, $170 @2, average $197. Peaches—Alexanders, 75c@ st 10, L 92c. Apricots—Royals, 'single crates, 95c@$1 40, average $113. Four cars sold to-day. Weather favorable. cter Bros. Company sales: Apricots— Royal, 95c@$1 %5; Montgamet, $150. Peaches— Alexanders, 65c@$L crates; Hales, Ssc@$l 10. Plums—Clymans, %0c@$1 05; 'Climax, $2 15@3; Red June, $5c@s2 65; Royal Hative. $1@1 15; St. Catherine, $105; Burbanks, $1 10@1 7. Prunes —Tragedy, $1 30@71 95; Simonis, $1 40. Four cars truit sold’ to-day. CHICAGO, June 15.—Porter Bros. Company sales California_-fruit: Peaches—Alexanders, §0@95c crates; Hales, $105. Apricots—Royal, $1 1521 30, CHICAGO, June 18.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California frult at auction to-day, realizing the following prices: . Apricots—Royals, _single crates, $1 10@1 30, average $125. Peaches—Alexanders, boxes, 40c@S$1 15, average s2c; Triumph, boxes, aver- age $1 25. Prunes—Tragedy, single crates, $1 55 @17, average $16S. Plums—Clymans, single crates, 90c@$1, average 9lc. SIx cars sold to- day: Weather favorable. g PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—The Earl Frult Company’s sales of California fruit at auction to-day realized the following prices Peaches—Alexanders, boxes, 70@S0c, average Toc. Plums—Red June, single crates, $i 159 135 average $116. Prunes—Tragedy, single 51 25@1 70, ave: $15. " Plums—Cly- single crates, rage S5c; Royal Hative, 8i@%0c, average §4 pricots—Royals, single crates, '$1 40@1 50, average $148. Two cars sold to-day: favorable weather. BOSTON. June'15.—The Earl Frult Company realized the following prices from sale of Californla fruit at auction to-day: Anflr‘olt;- NEW YORK, June 1S.—Money on call, firm. at 3@3 per cent: rullng rate and last loan. 4 per cont: prime mercantile paper, 314@43% per cent; sterling exchange, easler, with business in bankers' bills at $1 STHGL & n‘:fi‘::! posted rates, mand and at $4 874 for s l{ dl;‘l. $4 SE@4 8 commercial bills, $1 MUG4 §5; sl Yyer certificates, nominally, §c: bar silver, Mexican dollars, 4Tic: State honds, inactive:.| Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds, fr regular. ‘. C andition?f—thc -Trmury. WASHINGTON, June 18.—To-day's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund. exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Avaliable cash balance, SI88,90,095; gold, $, 891,485, New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, June 18—FLOUR - 708 bbls; exports 6650. Easy and dull. WHEAT—Recelpts 41,450 bushels: exports 143,386, Spot weak; No. 2 red, T8i4c o. b, afioat: No. 2 red, V:\tc .:lwnl;r: No. 1 Northern, luth, 1. 0. b. afloat: No, 1 hard PR o Sitat Options Spene Capyluth, ing to forelgn selling of December and looal offerings. They later rallied on raing in pe Southwest, strength at Parls and covering, but were {rregular all afternoon on a light trade, finally raliying and closing steady at %@%e n decline. July wheat, 76 9-1¢ closed 6%c; September, 73'15-16G74 5-160, closed e} omu;b'lf‘“mue, closed at T¥c; De- et “HOPE_quinty Suate cholce, 1900 H common to m§1 : Pacific Coast, 1900 crop, 1@ 18150, TD! teady, WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot: Rio dull; No, 7 Involcs, 8c; xanders, single crates, 81, > o8t B nv : Plums—Clymans, single crates, S0c@S$1 av- erage 9¢. Five cars sold to-day. Weather fa- Vorable. Bes % Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 18.—~CATTLE—Receipts, 3000, Including 80 Texans. Generally about steady. /Good to prime steers, ¥.40@8.20: poor to medium, $4 4008 30; stockers and feeders slow, $3G4 S0 cows, $2 §5; helfe 2 TIES 10: canners, 2 65: bulls firm, N":i calves 3o Digher, 34 3400.80; Toxas fod steers: 8 S0 10, Texas bulls, §2 WG W HOGS--Receipts to-d 19,000; to- 20.000; extimated lett :\-v:.’i'm" Opencd a shads higher: closed about steady: top. $ 10. Mixed to cholee heavy, and butchers, $5 SO@8 10; % 5 9008 10; rough heavy, 5 85; llght @41 DUIK of saien, W it i SHEBEP-—Recelpts, 15, Sheep and lambs steady to firm, Spring lambs p to 8 %8 Colo- Tados. $5 15: good to cholee wethers, $§3 9074 33: fair to cholce mixed, $3 50@4; Western sheep, um;{: yearlings, $1@6 15; Western lambs, b 3 ST, JOSEPH MARKET. ET. JOSEPH, Mo., June 15.—CATTLE—Re- and Tetters, 8355 veain 15 808 3. bulls and stags, 853 stockers wnd foeders, $2 TG S0. H ple. . Market steady. Light g v it m“ac Toas: baix3s Vasom SHEEP-—Receipts; 1585, Steady. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, June 1$.—Thero Is no change in the wool situation here except that the values between fine and medlum grades are wide apart, The market at present appears to be & fine wool market and from present indica- tions will continue so for some time to come. The strictly fine grades are in best demand, but this {8 not extreme enough just now to force values up to any extent. The lack of speculative feeling among manufacturers is Toted by dealers, who say the former are only buying to supply present demands. Territory woolscontinue to lcad the sales. Fine me- dium and fine are quoted vn the scoured basis of 40@4ic and the strictly staple at 44@fic. Following are quotaticns: Territory wool: scoured basis—Montana—Fine medium and fin, 13@14c; scoured, 40@i2c; staple, 44@4sc; scoured. 44@45c. Utah, Wyoming and I1daho—Fine me dium and fine, 12@13c; scoured, 40@42c; staple, 41@41%c; scoured, 43@4dc. Australian, scoured basis, spot prices—Combing. superfine, 71@72c; good, 6@70c; average, 63@! New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 13.—Trading In tin both at home and abroad was on a small scale, and what was done was chiefly to meet immediate requirements. In London values were without change. Here, however, a weak undertone was apparent in the absence of support. and values were reduced fifteen points, closing with spot at $27 50428, Pig iron warrants declined twenty-five points to-day, closing at $9 50@10: Northern foundry, $14 2515 50; Southern foundry, $13 T5@15 2. Lead and spelter locally were without change as to price, but spelter In London lost 2s 6d. Spot closed at £17 10s. Iy Il In London copper was a shade firmer and closed with spot at £6S 18s 9d, and futures at £60 7s 6d. Here the market was unchanged at $17 for lake and $16 2% for casting. New York, Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 18.—Cotton futures closed steady with prices net four to seven, points lower. Foreign Markets. LONDON, June 18.—Consols, 93%; silver, 21%; French rentes, 100f 2lic; cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; No. 1 standard California, 95 4%d; Walla Walla, 29s 3d; English country arkets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, June 18.—Wheat quiet: No. 1 standard California, €s 6%d; wheat in Paris, firm; flour in Paris,’ firm: Ffench country mar- kets, part dearer; weather in England, part cloudy. COTTON—Uplands, 4 21-324.° CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot dull; No. 2 red, Western win- ter, 5s 10%d: No. 1 Northern spring, s 9%d; No. 1 California, 6s. Futures quiet: July, o8 8%d: September, ts §%d. CORN—Spot quiet; American mixed, No. 1, 3s 11%d; American mixed, old, 4s 2%d. Fu. tures quiet; July, 3s 11%d; September, 3s 11%d; October, nominal. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., June 15.—Clearings, $308,- 454; balances, $43,363. Northern Wheat Market. - OREGON. PORTLAND, June 18.—Wheat — Nothing doing, but exporters bid 59c for Walla Walla. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 18.—Wheat—Dull and un- changed; Bluestem, 6lc; Club, 59c. i i LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling cables .. New York Exchange, sight New York Exchange, telegraph. Silver, per ounce ....... Mexican Dollars, nominal sl & % @ Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are steady on the spot at 38s 94, with recent enzagements at this rate. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 15,667, against 25,960 tons on the same date last vear; disengaged, 7442 | tons, against 2990; on the way to this port, 191700 tons, against 202,750. WHEAT—Paris futures were higher. Liver- pool showed no change. Cables reported fair average crops in France and a large crop in Russia. Indifferent cables, favorable weather and the leaders selling gave the Chicago market a weak reelhgn. Cables did not reflect the ap- prehended damage to the Russian crop ex- pressed on Monday. It was raining hard in Kansas. Bradstreet's estimated a decrease in stocks east of the Rockies of 567,000 bushels, and an increase in Europe and afloat of 700, 000, making a total increase of 133,000 bush- els. In view of all these conditions telegrams from Chicago did not see much chance for a bull market. This market was steady and not materially changed. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 97%c; 1o 102 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—December— 2000 ctls, $1018. Second Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 01%. milling, Regular Morning Session—Deceniber—§00 ctls, "$102. Afternoon Session—December—10,000 ctls, $1 0214 2000, $1 021, BARLEY--The market continues very quiet and the feeling is weak, though prices show no_change. There is nothing doing on call. Feed, 72%c for No. 1 and 70c for off grades Brewing and Shipping grades, 75@Sic; Chev- alier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon_ Session—No sales. OATS—Offerings are neglected and quota- tions are unchanged. There 1s no pressure to sell, however. White. §142%@1 55; Surprise, $150@1 65; Red, $135@145; Black, $122%@ 133% per ctl. CORN—The market is dull at unchanged quotations. Offerings are fair, prices check trade. Small round Yellow, $1 50 Eastern Yellow, $127%@1 30; White, = $130; mixed. §1 2715 RYE—75@S0c per ctl. The market continues dull. BUCKWHEAT—Is quotéd at $165 per ctl, ex-warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family extras, $3 850, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §3 15@3 25; Oregon, $250@2 75 per barrel for family and 27568 for bakers'; Washington bakers', §2 7 6MILLSTUFFS—P!‘I¢E: in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs: Rye Flour, 2 75; Rye Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3; ex- tra_cream do. $3 75; Oat Groats, $4 Hominy, $3 75@4; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 Cracked Wheat, $3350; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour. $3 25: Rolled Oats (barrels), $ 35@7 3a; in sacks, $6@7 50: Pearl Barley, §; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay continues to show a weak feeling, and the tendency on the part of recelvers is to sell. The crop is known to be abundant ana g}!trflly of good quality. Feedstuffs'stand as ore.. BRAN-$17@18 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$18 50@20 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Rarley, $16 50017 50 per ton: Ollcake Meal at the mill. $25@26: job- | bing. $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, $28@29; Cracked Corn, $28 50@29 50; Mixed Feed, $18 5017 50, HAY—New. $S@10 for Wheat. $7 5089 50 tor Wheat and Oat and M@7 50 for Volunteer. Ola 1s quoted as follows: Valunteer. $3@8; Wheat, $U@12 §0: Wheat and Oat, $10@12: Oat, %@ 11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, $3G9 30; Bar- ley. nominal._per ton. STRAW—-23%@iT}e per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans continue very quiet, and quotattons have not changed for a long time. Seeds are nominal, as usual at this time of the year. BEANS--Bayos, §2 (@2 60; Small White, 84 80 s x..m:w:xmhum“n,: Punk, 3146017 Red, : Blackeye. 3 Ly e a»““h.. nominal; Red Kidney, $4 %‘lt;r':l’l? . SEEDS—Brown Mustard: _nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, § 50@3: Canary, 3@ Mo for Bastery’ Altalfa, nominal; Rave, 3¢ R BEAR S R e e, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoea nre firm under moderate recelpts, though the demand I8 mot very keen, Onlons run along about the same, day after day, ‘There are plenty of Vegetables on the mar- ket, and prices are easy in consequence, Rhu- barb will_soon be out. Green Peppers from Stockton sold at 20@3te per 1b. Summer !}unh was lower and weak. Cucumbers also sold lower under increased re. i red, selling at peared, selling at S0c per In. Green Okra. POTATOES—! $1 30@1 60 for : New Potatoes, §1@1 8 for Burbanks and $1 10 @1 40 for Early Rose In boxes. ONIONS—Australlans, jobbing, at $3 7o@; gnw M“. 3@i0c per sack: New Yellow, 850G per ctl. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, _25@65c 3 Asparagus, $1 75 25 ror ia . $1 3551' wb::r' box for No. 1 and 50c@$i far;::. 2; Green Peas, $1@1 50 per sack; String Beans, 144@3%c; Cab- Angel i ;‘lvm"m'n.'a'r:m es, om ot Pevbers; 1301801 Dry Oira, To@ioe ver bl E5c@81 25 per "box; Winters, b s Bay. ST 225; Garile, 3@{c; Green A st pers, 20G%c fig but the hich | Green Corn, $1@ : 1b; ;b. Egg Plant, 6@10c per ‘per’ box; per sack; Summer Squash, Bay do, 75¢@§1. Poultry and Game. Poultry continues weak and dull, receipts of both Eastern and local thus far this week be- ing liberal. Old stock of all descriptions is especially depressed. Another car of Eastern came in, making four this weck. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, $@10c for Gabblers ind 8@10c for Hens; Geese. D " Goslings, si@1 2; Ducks, 3 50@4 for_old (and $1@5 for' youns; ‘Hens, $3G4; young Roosters, $6a8; old Roosters, $3@3 50; Frvers. #@5; Bro ers, $3@4_for large and $1 75@2 50 for sma | Pigeons, $1 25@1 30 per dozen for old afd $1 @150 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, Cottontail and Toc@$1 for Brush. Butter, Checse and Eggs. Butter is dull. A good many people are out of town, and were 1t not for the free cold stor- ing going on stocks would be excessive. Prices are maintained, however. Supplies of Cheese continue. large and the | market rules weak. As previously mentioned, the advance In Bggs has checked the demand and the market lacks enap. There are plenty here, and some dealers report an ov z Racelpte were $9.403 pounds and 31 tubs of Butter, 115 cases of Eggs, 7150_cases Eastern Eggs, 6480 pounds California Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17%@1Sc per Ib for fancy and 16%@17c for seconds; dairy, 14@18%e per Ib. CHEESE—New, §@fc: old, nominal: Americas, 9@10c per Ib. g EGGS—Ranch, 15@1S%c for good to fancy: store, 12%@145¢c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER- Creamery—Extras, 1603 Dairy—Extras, 16c; firsts, 15c; seconds, 14c; store, 12c. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, Sc; choice, et common, nominal; Young Americas, Sc; East- ern, full cream, 15@16%¢ per Ib. 17c; frsts, seconds, EGGS— ; Callfornia Ranch—Selectsd white, 173c; mixed colors, 15¢ per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 15c; standard, 12%c; seconds, —. Eastern—Standard, 14c per dozen, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Bananas are quoted lower under heavy sup- plies. Lemons and Limes are also plentiful and weak. The demand for Oranges has fallen off considerably, owing to the liberal supplies of summer fruits, and this description is like- wise weak. Four cars are announced for to- day's aucticn. Figs are comin; prices are last legs. | are plentiful, | notea > The canners say that they will not take manv Apricots this yvear, as the new English tariff on canned Apricots will shut California fruit out of that important market. The market is sufficlently supplied with this fruit, though mest of it is £mall and inferior. Berries are offering freely and prices are | lower and weak. Currants keep up well. I DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—Cold storage, old, | box; new, 20@30c per smail and 50c@31 per large box, and 19@2c per basket. Z@s0c per box, 35@60c per crate c_ver basket, —60c@$1 for dark and 65c@$1 for in bulk, 5@Sc per Ib for black, 5@6e for red and 5@9c for Royal Anne. PLUMS—15@30c per box, 20@35c per crate and 15@30c_per basket for Clyman, and 50@Tc per crate for Trazedy. CHERRY PLUMS—20@35c per box. PEACHES—2@50c per box and 25@30c per basket. PEARS—Madelines, 15@30c per box and 12%® 15c_per basket. STRAWBERRIES—$3@7 per chest for Long- worths and $3@5° for large berries. Receipts were 557 chests. LOGAN BERRIES—$@6 per chest. | BLACKBERRIES—$3@5 per chest and 50@65c | per crate. RASPBERRIES—$3 50@7 per chest and 50c@$1 per crate. GOOSEBERRIES—25@%0c per drawer and 1% | @2¢ in bulk. | CURRANTS—$2 50@6 per chést. FIGS—From near-by points, 50c@$1 per box for single and $1@1 50 for double layers; from Yuma, —— per crate. |~ MELONS—Watermelons from Indio. apiec Nutmegs, from Yuma, $1 crate; from Indio, in large crates, $4 GRAPES—Seedless, from Arizona, crate. | _CITRUS FRUITS—Navel | Seedlines, $1@1 | @1 Valencias. $1@3; Tangerines., 50c@$1 | Lemons, T75c@$1 for common and $1 50@2 50 for good to choice; Grape Fruit 50c@$l 50: Mex- | ican Limes, $4@3; Bananas, $1@2 per bunch for | New Orleans and $1G2 for Honolulu; Pine- apples, $2G4 per dozen. in quite freely now and Cherries . are on_their Apples, Pears and Plums though no further decline is Oranges, $§1 25@3: Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There is not much doing in new Apricots, the demand, both here and in the East, being apa- thetic. cots will tend to increase the output of the dried preduct. Apples_continue firm, owing to the poor crop | ness in the New York market seems to have passed away. Prunes are also in rather better tone than they have been. owing to the short | crop here and the poorer crop prospects In France. whereby a large. line will soon be sold. Nuts and Honey continue dull and unchanged. FRUITS—Apricots. 5@T%c for old crop and T@8%c for new: Evaporated Apples, 5%@6c: | sun aried, 1%4@2%c: Peaches. 3@ic for stand ard, 4%@3%c for choice and 6@6le for fancy: Pears, 2@ic: Plums, pitted, 3@dc; unpitted, %@ ; Nectarines, 4@#%c for red and 4@se for white. PRUNES—4 sizes. 3c: 40-50s, 64c: 50-60s, 4%c: 60-70s, 3%c; 70-S0s, 3%e; S0-90s, 2%e; 90-100s, 240 100-120s, Ti5c. RAISINS—The Raisin Growers' Association | has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12¢ per Ib; choice. 1lc; standard, 10c: prime, Sc: unbleached Thomp- | son’s, 9¢ per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per Ib; choice, 9%ec; standard, $%c; prime, Se: un bleached Sultanas, Sci Seedless, 50-Ib boxes, | 8c: 4-crown, 7c: 3-crown, 6%c: 2-crown, 6o Pacific brand—2-crown, 5e: 3-crown, 4-crown, 5! seeded (Fresno prices). London Layers, 2-crown, $1 30 per box: §160; Fancy Clusters, Dehesa, $2 5 perfals, §3. "All prices'f. 0. b. at common ship- ping_points ni California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, T1@I1%ec; No. 2, $@8isc; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%e; No, 2. 614@7i4c; Almonds, 13@lic for paper-shell 10@ e for softshell and 5@éc for hardshell; Pe: | nuts, 5@6c for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 11@11% Filberts, 12@12isc; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 10@l1c for bright and 9@9%~ | for light amber: water white extracted, 5@5%e: light amber extracted, 4@4'ic; dark, 3igc. BEESWAX—25@2Sc ner Ib. Provisions. The market stands about the same. Trade is not brisk, though there is a fair local demand and a few country orders are being received. Holders are generally firm In their views. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, 124@13c for light medium. 13%c for light, l4ic for extra light and 15%c for sugar-cured; East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 123@13c; Mess Beef, $12 per barrel: extra Mess, $1250; Family, $13 3 prime Mess Pork, §15: extra clear, §23: Mess, §19; Smoked Beef, 13%@l4c per Ib. LARD-—Tierces quoted at 6%¢ per Ib for com- pound and 10%c for pure: half-barrels, 10 10%e: 10-1b tins, 1@114e: 515 tine, Mg | COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%c; thres half-barrels, 94c: one tlerce, | 9¢: five tlerces, $%ic per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Heps. Wool is lteless at the moment, as most of the local buyers hava gone up to Ukiah to at- tend the sales there. Prices remain without change. There is nothing doing in Ho Hons are whoily nominal, 0o Quotat Hides continue to sell off reedlly at steady prices. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands about’ 14c under quotations. Heavy Saiey Steers, 1040 medium, $¢Nse; Hides, $136% for heavy a Stags, $s0: Salted Kip, o: u\:f\ ; Salted Calf, Wei Dry W Sl Toy Mg lie: Dy’ Kip, 1802 Culls and Brands, 13gHe; shearlings, 15@30c each: short Woal, cach; medtum, O long W each: Horse Hides, salf, $ Soge ana § 3 for medium, 501 T for | W tor Colts} Horse Hides, ary, $1 15 150 for medium, $1 35 for smal i 1L and S { Colts, Deerskin mmer or red .skins, $50; fall or medium sking, 300; winter or thin skine, Vo, Goatskins—! Ime ras, s mooth, Hhe; medium, Sa T 00k by TALLOW -No, 1 94¢: two tierces, small Tor large: rendered, 44N T cholce, o3 No. 2, 3 ,_:.. e WOOL~Spring, 1900 or 101—Humboldt and Mendoeino, 13@14%e per 1\ orthern, 180} defective, 9@llc: Middle County. free. 1 1le: do_defectiv 100; Sou s@de: soumun.'h:: fective, 7 Nevada, 1le. HOPS—15G20c per 1b. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—The market for Grain Bags continues firm, owing to the fine crop San Quentin Bags, $5 65; Calcutta Grain 7%c; local’ maké, Bags, Canners’ Association new price list: Apples—3-1b exts 32 35; 24-1b extras, $1 55, 24-1b extra standards 4 ;}‘ %; ;%-n: :.mm, &k“m&_‘m"‘ @1 25: Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 for | $1 25@2 50 per | Mediterranean Sweets, §1 hi i | Sperm, pure, The new English tariff on canned Apri- | | outlook in the East, and the temporary weak- | A deal s said to be pending in Raisins | e e e e e e e e ; 2% 50; 2%-1b ext tras, $225; 2%-Ib extras, §1 - ;H: rds, §125; 2%-lb standards, §1 ::::g.d.l‘ !l;nmled, 3-1b extras, 82 F-1b extras, $1 80; 2i6-1b _extra standards, $1 sliced,” 3-Ib extras, §2 60; 2'4-1p extras, §1 3 213-1b extra standards, $130. Blackberries—-3- 1b extras, $2 25; 2%-Ib extras, $1 60; 2i3-1b extra standards, $140; 2%-1b standards, $135; 2%-Ib seconds, §1 30. Cherries—Royal Anne, 3-Ib ex- tras, $2 8; 2%-Ib extras, 32 15; 2s-1b extra standards, 'S1 90; 2%-1b_standards, $1 50; seconds, §1 60; White, 3-1b extras, 32 60; extras, §2; 24-Ib extra standards, $130; standards, $170; 2%-1b seconds, 3-1b extras, $2 60; 214-Ib extras, §2 standards, '§1 80; 21-1b standards, 4 seconds, $130. Grapes—White Muscat, 3-1b ex- tras, §2; 2%-1b extras, $135; 2%-1b extra stand- ards, $115; 214-1b standards, §105; 2 onds, 9c. 'Nectarines—i-Ib extras, §2 2 extras, §1 50; 2%-Ib extra standards, $1 1b standards, 31 15; 2 seconds, §l. Peaches Yellow, 3-1b’ extras, 32 2: 24-1b extras, $1 f; 2%-Ib extra standards, §140; 23-Ib standards, $130; 2%-Ib seconds, $12; Lemon Cling, 310 extras, §2 40; 2%-1b extras, $1 15 dnten standards, 31 50: 2%-Ib_standarc ; 2g1b seconds, $1 30; Lemon Cli entr stanc | White Heath, 3-Ib e | 234-1b extras, §1 70; 2i4-Ib extra stanc ! 315 1b standards, $1 35; 2%-1b sece | White Heath siiced, 3-1b extras, | extras, $§170; 2%-1b extra standa | Pears—Bartlett, 3-Ib extras, 32 40; 21, $1 75; 2%-1b extra standards, $1 ards, §1 40; 214-Ib second: . Pl Gage. 3-Ib extras, $185; 2la-Ib extra 234-1b extra standards, §110: 23-ib $i; 24-Ib seconds, %c; Egs, 3-1b extra 24-ib extras, $135; 2%-1b $110; 234-Ib standards, $1; 2 Gold Drop, 3-1b extras, $185; $1 25; 2%-1b extra standards, 1 10; s ards, $1; 2%-1b seconds, 9%c; Damsen, 3-Ib ex- tras, $190; 2%-lb extras, $130; 2%-Ib standards, $1 1 standards, $1 0 seconds, 9ic. Quinces—3-Ib extras, $2 3 &: 2-Ib extra standards, $1 d; ° 23-1b extra stand 215-1b_standards, $165; 2'4-Ib secon Strawberries, 2%-1b extras, $175; 2 extra standards, $130; 2%-Ib standards, $140; 2%-1b_seconds, $1 30. COAL—Wellington. $9_per ton: Southfield Wellington, 39; Seattle, $7; Bryant, 36 50; Coos Bay, % 30; Wallsend, 39; 'Co-operative Wal's. end, $9: Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, $ii: C nel, $10 per ton: Coke, $15 per ton in bulk aad $17 In sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, 33 & per 2000 1bs and 38 50 per tom, according to brand. CORDAGE—Prices are %c lower. The local cordage company quotes as follows: Pure Ma- nila, 12%ec per 1 sal size, 9%c: Bale Rope, Sc; Duplex, $3c. Terms, 60 days, or I's per | cent cash discount. Lots of 10,00 Ibs, Ic less. |. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per I | cases, regular, $5 30; cases, extra larg: | cases, Boneless, 7 Eastern style, $6 50 . Ner- | way, 74c: Narrowsauge, Tic: Silver 'King, T%e: blocks, Orient: Seabright, Ti:: tablets, T%c: middles, Golden State, middles, White 1b_boxes fancy, boneless, fe; 2: . boneless, 7Yc: i ce: er doz, : Pickled Cod, barre ‘g;:’h 5 DPmkled Cod, half-barrels, each, 34 7. i COFFEE—Costa Rica—14@14%c for strictly prime to fancy washed; 11%@13%c for prime washed; 10%@llc for good washed, 11@12%¢c for good to prime washed peaberry: 10@l0%c for | good to prime peaberry; 9%@10%c for guod to { prime; $%@c for fair; 6@i%c for common to i e for strictly prime washed; for good to prime washed: S@8%c for ! fair washed: 10%:@12¢ for good to prime washed | peaber: 8%@dc for good to prime semi- | washed: §%@s%c for superior unwashed; T%@sc | for good green unwashed; 8%@9%c for good to | superior unwashed peaberry: G@Tic foF Cojp mon to ordinary. Nicaragua—11%@4c for prime to fancy washed; 9@11c for fair to strictly good washed: T14@Se for good to superior unwashed; $%@9%c for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—11%@14%¢c for prire | to fancy washed: 104@10%c for strictly gond { washed: 9%@loe for good washed: S@9%e for | fair washed; 7%@7%c for medium; 5%@ic for inferiar to ordinary: 1014@12c for good to prime | washed peaberry: %@$l.c nominal for good to | prime unwashed peaberry: 7%@S%c nominal | for good to superior unwashed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, 25@32c per Ib; Sole Leather, medium, 26@30c; Sole Leather, Nl 25@28c: Rough Leather. heav @ Roug! Leather, light, 23@2ic; Harness Le 33@3%c for No. 1 and 30@33c for No. Leather, medium,' 30@37c: Harnes: light, 20@%c; Skirting, 3%@40c: Collar Leather, @16c per foot: Kip, unfinished. 4#0@s0c per Ib: Veal, finished, 50@55c; Calf, finished, T5e@3$1 20: Sides, finished, 16@17c_per foot; Belt Kn fe | Spiits, 14@16c; Rough Splits, $@10c per Ib. ¥ { 'TANBARK—Ground, $26@28 per ton; Stick, | $18@20 per cord. | OILS—Linseed is higher. California_Castor | Oil, in cases, No. 1. 75¢: pure, $1 30 Llnsee_d | Oil, in_barrels, boiled, T7c; raw, T5c; cases, i Lard Oil, extra winter strafned, barrels, S0c; cases. $5c; China Nut. 53@s3c per gallon: pure Neatsfoot Ofl, barrels, 65c; cases, Tic: 85¢c; Whale Oil, natural white, 37%@42%c per gallon; Fish Oil, In barrels, 3e; cases, 40c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil. in bulk | 12%c: Pearl Oil. in cases, 18%c: Astral, 1Si Star, 18%c: Extra Star, 23%c: Elaine. 23%c Eocene, 20ic; deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 1ic; in cases, 2lc; Benzine, in bulk, 1 in cases, 20c; $6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2c: | In_cases, %c. TURPENTINE—i3c per gallon in cases axd 49c in drums or iron barrels. REP AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 4@ r Ib; White Lead, 7@7%e, according to SALT—H. R. H. is quoted at 18 75 per ton T in large sacks and $19 75 in 50's. Liverpool . $17@18 50 for the best and $§14 ¥ 15 % for lower grades. Higgins', $27 50G30 per_ton. QUICKSILVER—$45 50@47 per flask for local use and $43 50 for export. | SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- { pany quotes, per 1b, in 100-Ib bags: | Crushed, 6.35c: Powdered, 5.S5c; Candy Gran- | ulated, 5.85¢; Dry Granulated, 5.750: Confec- | tioners® A, 5.T5c: Fruit Granulated, 5.75¢; Ma | nolia A, 5. ; Extra C, 5.25¢: Golden C, barrels,” 10c more: half-barrels, 2%5¢ more; es, 30c more; 30-Ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalert. Dominos. half-barrels, 6.50c: boxes, §.75¢ per Ib. | TLUMBER—Retall prices are as follows: Pine, | ordinary sizes. $IS@19; extra sizes. higher: Redwood, $I8@19: Lath, 4 feet, $3 90@4: Plckets, $2; Shingles, $2 for common and 3275 for fancy; Shaki Rustic, $23@29. San Francisco Meat Market. Beet Is weaker. Prices for all other deserin- tions remain unchanged, and all are in ample supply for the demand. which is light, as usual during the summer, when many peopie are oat of_town. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as_follows: BEEF—6%@7c for Steers and §@6%e per Ib for VEAL—Large, T%@s small. @3¢ per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7@Sc; Ewes, §%@7c per pounds. LAMB—Spring. S@%c¢ per pound. PORK—Live Hogs. 130 Ibs and under. §@6% 180 to 225 Ibs, 6c: 225 and over, FX@5%c; fee ers, —; dressed Hogs, T%@9%%c. Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 1. Flour. qr sks.... 10.453 Wine, gals . | quoted at Wheat, ctls S0 ‘Pelts, bdls Barley, ctls 127 Oats, ctls .. 16 Tallow, ctls . 33 Sugar, sks . 4,000 Dmions, sks. 307 Lime. bbls . 728 'Potatoes. sks ... 1573 Quicksilver, fisks 0 Hides, No . 3 Leather, rolls ... 8¢/ STOCK MARKET. _ ] The light stocks continued to almost monopo- lize business om the morning session of the Bord Exchange, both Gas & Electric and Fu- cific Gas selling at $42943. The advance In the latter was especially sharp. The other stocks were unchanged, There was nothing new n the ofl stocks. In the afterncon Gas & Electric was very active at HIT@HH, Wwith numerous sales at all sorts of figures between this range. Oceanic Steamship sold at $9. The Makawell Sugar Company has declared a dividend of 4c per share, payable on the 3t The Homestake Mining Company has @ clared a dividend of e per share and an ex one of the same amount, the two aggregating K00, payable on the M. TUESDAY. June 182 p. m. UNITED* STATES BONDS. . TR e ar op mowTONTRG qQuar coup. r o e 48 quar reg....11WNM 38 quar, coup. SRIEY MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Bay C P C 88108 — |Oceanio S8 5a.108 w04 Calust 58 ......18 — | Omnibus R 88137 — € € Water S8 1004110 |Pac G Imp 4w — 10 Ed L & P s, 128%150% Pk & C H o108 — Fer & CLR68UT — PK& ORI — Geary-st 58 ., — . Powll-st R 810 - L 5. P B8, (1908) b Markt-st ¢ 8. N uso& g:— am\.fit Do 1 ¢ m 5s..123% — ases) .. 1009 — Nev Co R 7s. — '13%/| (913) | ne 1m Nor N f Do Nor Do Ook Gas ‘Sa.oiiz Do s, 103 Do Trans 651174119 |Stktn Gas 6510 — Do Wat §s..10415105 s WATER STOCKS, itra. Costa., S1 |Spring Valley. !z Marin County, i la o - Continued on Page Eleven. $13 for split and $14 for sawa; | N