The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 11

THE SA SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local stocks and bonds dull. an seed Oil again marked up. ual statement of stocks of grain issued. wupment of $148,851 in specieto Honghkong. ver and Exchange about as before. 1 cllington Coal $1 per ton lower. S 1 n ) W heat and Barley quiet and fea: show Bran being shipped to New Zea Feedstuffs firm and Hay weak. Rather inquiry for White noT more utter coming in heawvily. ggs stzady, Prunes and Apricots Rather more inquiry for Prouvis Hides steady, with reduced spot 1’00l and Hops as previously re with more modera signs of weakness. tureless. Corn and land. Beans. Cheese still plentiful. te stocks. wanted in New York for export. ions. supplies. ported. Live and dressed Meats unchanged. Turpentine advanced. Potatoes and Onicns weak. Poultry and Game unchanged. Fresh Fruit supplies increasing slozoly. Rye dull. Stocks of Grain. The Produce Exchange has issued its regular semi-annual statement of the stock of grain, etc., on hand in the State June 1, as follows: } | Flour, barrels . Vheat, centals y, centals . tentals .... Oregon Crop Bulletin. section di- ited States Weather Bureau, for the rop Bulletin, week ended June 3, is as The report of Edward A. Beals, Oregon week has been one of great extremes ure. The first two days were bright | after which it turned cool ang | Frequent small showers have fallep ng the later porfion of the week, and on | ings during temporary clearing osts occurred in the eastern por- te e of grain continues good, espe- | he castern portion of the State. There »f moisture for spring-sown '+ ‘ihe plant has stooled nicely the | ises to be larger than usual. heading, but owing to the cool weather ng siow advancements, and steady, mild res are now needed to mature a rd kerpel. 'a has been cut in Southern Ore- d alfalfa is generally ready ch retarded by the unset- the weather. Pastures con- nt condition and stock is now Sheep shearing is progressing | he clip will probably be an aver- wly and County are being X = doing nicely. and nops all need warm weather. continue thrifty backward weather during the first of the the effect that the damage to prunes, pears was not as great as expect- » the weather later became unfavorable, | the Willamette Valley to i Anne cherries and Bart- erable. In Southern and | Oregon the fruit outlook is very prom- i there will undoubtedly be plenty of | parts of the State. Early apples | adly, but wintér apples, as far | determined, have set nicely. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, 5 p. m. THE COAST RECORD. = [F] = L] 2z £ STATIONE. 3 RE £ £ g g3 5 333328332323283333888288 & “hnemucu 2982 48 W Clear Yuma .... 62 § Clear Temperature &t San Francisco, 7 a. m., 64 degrees, WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has remained nearly stationary over the western half of the coast. The usual ummer low pressure over the valley of the Colorado has deepened somewhat and extends well to the north. The cloudiness has decreased over the greater portion of the coast. Temperatures continue normal south of the Tehachapi, but in the great valleys maximum temperatares approaching 90 degrees are re- ted. PN e Tain bas failen cn the Pacific Slope dur- ing the past twenty-four hours. Forecast made st San Francisco for thirty bours, ending midnight, June 7, 1902: Northern California—Fair turday; con- tinued warm weather in the interior, with light southerly winds; brisk westerly winds on the coast, with fog in the morning. Southern California—Fair Saturday, with fog in the morning along the coast; continued arm weather in the interior; light southwest Saturda; continued warm San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Saturday, with fog in the morning; light southerly, changing to brisk westerly wind. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. evada—Fair weather. FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN. r the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., Meridian time, San Francisco, June 6, ¥ 20th 1002 ] g « sEaf § a8 aofsef seg2 8§ 35 R3¢ EgS8 g %, 12 55 . w 3E8E § B2 g£EE STATIONE, EH §, £8 ;: 3 E FoiPen ? s 3 : : Chico 5 oo .00 Clear L Cloverdale . .00 Clear . Colusa .. .00 Clear . Fureka . .00 Clear s Fresno ..... .00 Clear 14 Hanford .00 Clear .. Hollister .. .00 Clear . .00 Clear 16 00 Clear 8, 7 00 Clear io 81 M0 Clear . 92 00 Clear Porterville . .93 .00 Clear Red BlufY. 90 .00 Clear Riverside .85 00 Clear Sacramento 82 200 Clear Ban Diego. .. G .00 Ciear San Francieco...02 00 Clear Ban Jose .79 .00 Clear Ban Luls Oblspo.74 45 .00 Clear 67 50 .00 Ciear 80 485 .00 Clear T 45 00 Clear oo e S, . A1 WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Colusa—Grain crop doing nicely. Fruit crop excelient. Cloverdale—Prunes looking fine and peaches wetting big. | Fall | are narrow and unimportant. Gardens, | and promising. al- | in a number of encouraging fruit | Hanford—Fruit crops ripening rapidly. cots doing well. Hollister—Hay cui put up; good quality. crops. Wheat crop apa—Haying in ieid and qualit: Riverside-—New small for season. good. Santa &0 fruit crop promises Pasturage and grain good. Livermore—Weather ewman—Grain filling weil; San Jose—Grain and fruit good; big crop of | all_kinds. Santa Maria—Chevaller and oats are ripen- ing well and later grains fair; beans and beets Rosa—Haying progressing; \emura—Gmm crop short; hay being cut; ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Apri- ring well and being rapidly very favorable for | will be light. progress: fair croj bariey harvest- y poor. Oranges setting well, but quality | well, Section Director. N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 190 Washington Hartford Peoria Toledo . Portland, Or. Rochester ....... Atlanta p Des Moines New Haven . ‘Worcester . Nashville . Springfield, Mass. \ Norfolk ...... Grand Raplds Scranton .. . Am Smelt & Rfg.. Portland, Me..... 1,420,211 m Smelt & R ptd Sioux City . 1.071,418 Anaconda. Min Co.. ugusta. . . 1,017,601 Trooklyn R Tran. . Syracuse 3 234,942 Colo Fuel & Iron.. Dayton, O. P ¥ R Consolidated Gas. . coma. . L Lo9aTR3 Cont Tobacco pa. | Spokane . « 1570082 eneral Electric, Topeka. . 1,007,065 Hocking Coal Davenport ....... 1,037,439 Intern Paper.... | Wilmington, Del. 1,080,591 Intern Paper pfd.. i Evansville . . 1,112,745 Internat Power. Birmingham ... 662208 Laclede Gas. Fall River .. o 709,220 National Biseult Helena ... : 508,419 National Lead Knoxville . 589,515 North America Lowell . 517,143 Pacific Coast Akron . : 584 Pacific M Wichita ... 3 564,881 People’s Gai Springfleld, T1l. .. 680 Pressed S Car | Lexington . 3 408,843 Pressed S Cy New Bedford . 435,129 Pullman P Car. | Chattanooga. .i%.. 533,560 Republic Steel . | Youngstown .e..s 662,608 Republic Steel pfd 4, | Kalamazoo . 470,782 Bugar ... 10 % | Fargo ... f 460,900 Tennessee C & 1I.. | Binghamton ..... 364,300 Union B & P C Rockford . 201,205 UB& P Co pm Canton . ¢ 535,000 U § Leather Jecksonviile, Fla. 401,969 US Springfield, 'O.... 02,005 u | Chester . 830,735 U | Quiney ..., : 311,258 3 | Bloomington ..... 355,924 . . | Sioux Fallg...... 263,920 Western Union | | Jacksonville, Til.. Le0726 Total sales...... 229,800 shares. < 920072 U § ret 20 1 SWOBING BoNDS. 8576000 Tef 25 reg...108% L & N Uni 4s. Shao 681,801 Do coup ......108% Mex Cent 4s !:a»fiii.é‘fm . 883,717 10k, Do 151 inc | iBeaumont 342,803 g BT réx! Decatur ... 218, 808' otals, U, §...$1,790,825,047 i Soislae . %M T 0000 . 1t CANADA. Do coup ... 105% Nor Pac 7 Montreal Atchison gen 45.10733| 38 Toronto . Do adjt 4s .... 98% Nor & W con MXOI% Winnipeg . . Baltimore & O 45.1021 | Reading gen 4s..100 | Halifax ..... Do 3ls . (0% ST & 1M (con Bu.118 | Vancouver, B e Do cony 45 . ISt L & 100 | Hamilton .. < Canada So 2ds . | 8t. John, N. B.. Cent of Ga b ! Victoria, B. C. . Do~ 1st_inc | $Quebec Ghes & oo 4% | Ottawa. ... & Alton 3 wx. So Ry Bs 12314 CB &'Qnew 4s. 08 |Tex & Pac xm uw Totals, Canada. $52,235,650 CM&StPg wugi'r St L & W T e Cl *Not_included in totals because containing Tnlén Pac 4z % Do conv 4s Wabash 1sts 90 | Do 2ds NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20 Little Chiet . 40 Ontario 5 50 Ophir . 30 Brunswick Con 09 Phoenix 06 Comstock Tunnel.. 05 Potosi. . 23 Con Cal & Vi 25| Savage 10 Deadwood Terra .. 00| Sterra Horn_Silver Nevada 25|Small Hopes are gains they are | caused by a rumo the origin of whicl [ ot the rumor. and was designed | cipai buying came ers, tatively denied the and the market neglect. awian Pacincs on operations in that | had some sympaths of the iist. The lai no notable revival continuance of the damper on any spe assembling of the s prehension troubles, of an caution against spi that score. The b: be coloress. offset the week's $2, operations, There i stantial reduction i in that item. credits. The marke The bond market Total sales, par val the Stock— Atchison ... Atchison pfd . Baltimore & Ohio. Balt & Ohlo pfd Canadian Pacific & Gt W A ptd &Gt ws prd |BeLLa w D& Erie Ist pfd Erle 24 pfd Gt Northern ptd. Hocking Val . Hocking Val pfd. Il Central Jowa Central . Towa Cent pfd. K C Southern X C Southern pfd. Lake Erie & W. LE & W pra Louis & Nash Manhattan L . Met St Ry. Mex Central . Mex National Minn & St Lout: Missour! Pac . K&T... MK &Tp N J Central N ¥ Central . St L sthFlup{d. EL&SF2dprd. £t Louls SW... St Louis SW pfd. St Paul . St Paul pfd. 8o Pacific 8o Rallway TEt L& W prd Unior Pacific...... Union Pecific pfd. . Wabash 2 Wheel & Lake Erie Wh & L E 24 pfd Wiseonsin Central, Wisconsin Cen pfd. Express companie: Adams .. American . Unlted State! Wells Fargo. . Miscellaneour— Amalgam Cobper. . Am Car & Foun.. Am Car & F pfd.. Amer Lizseed Ofl. Amer Lin Ofl Pfd. Amer Loco.. Amer Loco pfd. in prices with which the day started. | been settled, which came by with & light volume of cabied orders to buy, This was undoubtedly & ruse | terday’s reports set afioat by the bears of the | sudden death of an aged finuncier. and as soon a5 the rumor was autbori- relapsea here was a sharp rally in the Cau- depression and there seemed to be a teeling ©Of resignation to a season of duiiness. Opinions irom abroad are current that there Wwill markets as an effect of the declaration peace until aiter the English coronation. promise indefinite prolongation, ginia and West Virginia fields and reports tha they will g0 on a strike give color to the ap- The strength of to-day’'s corn mar- ket and the reports which accompanied it of excessive raine and floods were a reminder of the possibilities of future mishaps to the corn crop and an incentive (o There have been sufficient re- ceipts on balance from the interfor to about ,000,000 loss on sub-treasury banks and some institutions report an increase A reaction in forelgn exchange was viewed with satisfaction and relieved the apprehension caused by the week’s advance of a_disposition by foreign lenders to withdraw the movement of prices narrow and irregular. Uniteq States bonds were all unchanged on last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. High. Low 0% Canada Southern ... So far as they | the residue of a little spurt It was r that the coal strike had way of London, h was as doubtful as that as a counter move to yes- The prin- frun yesterday's short seii- buying movement feil away into its siate of & resumption of tne pool stock, and this movement etic influence on the rest ter matker was inclined to | | be | irom abroad in foreign The coal strike, which seems to will also be a culative enthusiasm. The oft coal miners in the Vir. extensive spread of labu; i in the Southwest eculative commitments on ank statement promises to 5 no Indication of any sub- n the loan account of the t closed stagnant, was also less active and ue, $2,650,000. Sales. 1T1% 21 103% Rl | Atchison Erie | Erie 2d pra | Tlinols Centrai - E Iron Stiver . it/ Standara Leaaville Con 3 EASTERN MARKETS. BOSTON STOCKS AND poNDa. 3 Money. |U_S Steel Tlme Ioun! -4 @ |Westinghs 13 4 * Mining— elcmls:‘n de......102% | Daly West. e as lsts . Ad H New York Stock Market. Mexican Gent ‘4 817 Alouae N Gas & Coke! 85 |Amalgamaisd NEW YORK, June 6.—The dealings in stocks | , Raflroads— BEha it dropped back again to near the low level of | Atonison I 63&5:,’,‘:;‘:,‘,,‘,,‘,‘ ety - 5'1‘5!‘ acuvity for the year and the day's changs: IBusmn & Albany.2501% |Copper Range 7 ny.. Boston & Maine.200 |Dominion Coal Beston Elevated..168%: Franklin N Y, H & H Isle Royale Fitchburg pfd Mohawk Union Pacific. 014 Domi) Osceola Parrot Quincy % Santa Fe 313 Tamarack 541 Trinity .-’HK U 44 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for money K & T ptd. Y6 11.16/ N Y Central. Cons for account. 96% Nor & Western Anaconda 5% Nor & West prd. 1% Ontario & Westn. 01" Pennsylvania Atcnison ptd Balt & Ohio. 08 |Reading .. Canadian Pacific.139% Reading 1st pfd Ches & Ohio. 71, Reading 24 pfd Chgo G Western. Zflh Southern Ry BTl Chgo, M & St P.172 ~|Bouthern R)’ ‘ptd. 963 Den & Rio Gr... 42% Southern Pacifo. 01 D&RG 334 Union Pacific 3 rie . 15314 | Louisvl & Nash..1381) Mo, Kans & Tex. 27 Bar silver, dull, 24d per ounce, Money, 2% per cent. The rate of discount n the open market for short bills is 2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for three months’ bills s 2% per cent. London Market. NEW YORK, June 0.—The Commerclal Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram say: Stocks opened weak throughout the list and Kaffirs were flat, but South African houses for the first time supported these shares, and they closed generally distinctly better. The preliminary arrangement of the mining ac- count indicates that speculation is considerably reduced. If s0 a rise fs expected to com- mence soon. Tne Continent supported con- sols, which sold at 96%. Americans began hedvy and rallled on a rumor from Berlin that the coal strike had been settled. New York denied the rumor, but prices maintained the rise, The clode was cheerful. Canadian Pacific fluctuated erratical- ly. It opened weak at 136% and fell to 1351 on Canadian sales, but New York and Berlin fuddenly bid up o 14034, and Montreal turned buyer. "Coupled with the announcement of a new Canadian steamship line contemplated to outbid the Morgan combination, there are very conflicting stories current regarding a ship- owners' combination with the Cunard, Allan, Elder-Dempster, Beaver, Thomas and Wilson lines as a nucleus, to fight the combine. Copper was up' % to £5% 5s the ton: Tintos sold at 45%. csons- B New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 6.—Money on call was | steady at 3@4 per cent, closing bid and asked 8% @4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@4% per cent. Sterling _exchange was easier, with business in bankers' h(lll at 34 & Tfimm“ demand and at us«% vl %t -lxly days. Posted rates, $4 D;‘ Commerclal_ bills, u Bar silver, Mexican flnllflrl, 42c. Ponds—Governments, steady; raliroads, irregular. States, steady; -Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 6.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash bale shows: Avaial alanice, $108,247,140; * - Bank Clearings. * ] NEW YORK, June 6.—The following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at the principal cities for the week ended June 5, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: Percenu(. Citles— Clearinga. New York -$1,060,421, 548 Chicago .. 04, Boston ...... Philadelphia St. Louls 22,383,200 Kansas Cif 15,718,116 Clev 16,622,754 Minneapolis 10,703 482 New Orleans . 10,614,555 Detroit 10,198,751 Louisville . 9,898,000 Indianapolis ..... 9,501,035 Providence . 5,701,200 Omaha ..... 5,781,190 Milwaukee . 7,122,200 Buffalo ..... 5,234,667 St. Paul 4,781,429 St. Jose 4,765,550 3,964,450 3,800,770 2,861,075 208,340 207,386 605,966 ] 5 other items than clearings. §Not included in totals because of no com- parison for last year. * ¥ Dun’s Review of Trade. % NEW YORK, June 6.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s | Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: Peace in South Africa has greatly improved | the outlook. * Foreign industrial markets will quickly benefit by the development of that country, while a return to active gold mining { will have a helpful influence in monetary cir- cles. Owing to the present exceptional home consumption, producers in this country may not be able to take advantage of the opportunity immediately, but even the indirect effects must be beneficial. Domestic conditions have still but the one drawback of labor disputes, which have reduced the earning power of a large force, Outside the limits of this influence there is little cause for complaint. Orders are large, Raflway carnings for May show an increase of | 6.8 per cent over last year and 17.4 per cent | over 1900. | Contrary to expectations, the leading pro- | ducers maintained their conservative position * rails for delivery in 1903, notwithstanding the very material rise that has occurred in pig D itatactory weathar 1o e leading producing regions had a depressing influence on grain quotations, and last week's advance was lost. Cash prices were slow to react, owing to the extremely strong statistical position, but the 7 | next crop options. fully reflected the progress | at the tarms. Failures this week In the United States were 218 ‘against 104 last week, and 102 the pre- ceding week and 185 the corresponding week last year, and in Canada 16 against 20 last ‘week, 12 the preceding week and 20 last year. ¥ Bradstreet's on Trade. | - # NEW YORK, June 6.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will say: Crop prospects taken as a whole are really brilliant. Rallroad earnings are enormous, despite the small grain tonnage, bank clear- ings are quite heavy, notwithstanding speculative dullness, and failures are fewer in number than in recently preceding years. - The ending of the Boer war, it is also thought, will have a tendency to stimulate export busi- {mess in manufactures, though interfering in | trades in_horses, mules and other articles of | export. On the other hand, the industrial sit- uation, although improved by the ending of | {blast ‘furnacemen's and teamsters' strike, i stlll a depressing one, owing to the prospect | of the anthracite coal | and bitter one, threats of strikes in the | bituminous flelds and the general unrest noted among workers in a number of industries, In connection with the industrial unrest it is to be observed that many of the demands made now and for some time past have been based on_higher prices for food. Warmer weather has stimulated spring re- order business In dry goods, rather more ac- | tivity being noted by jobbers the country over. Leather is rather quiet. % New York Grain and Produce. *- % NEW YORK, June 6.—FLOUR—Receipts, 12,873 barrels; exports, 16,249 barrels, Quiet, but steady. Winter stralghts, $3 75@3 85; Minnesota “patents, $3 90? 10. WHEAT—Receipts, 13,375 buuhela. exports, 15,995 bushels. Spot marke® firm; No. 2 red, 8%c elevator; No. 2 red, T9%e 1. 0. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, ‘$1%c f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 84¥c 1. 0. b. afioat. Wheat was easy during the forenoon be- cause of the lower cables, bearish crop news, foreign selling and larger receipts. On subse- qubnl buying, stimulated by strength in coarse P market rallied and closed firm _;‘ ygc net advance: July, TT%@7S8}c, closed c; September, T GT0%e, closed 76¥e; De- comber frr V:c‘ closed T7%ec. COF‘FEE—Spot—RIo, dull; No. T inve Tye: mild, quiet; Cordova, 8@113ge. Tuttres, steady, points lower. The close was steady with prices net unchanged to 5 points lower, Total sales, 25,000 bags, including: July, $4 90 September, $5 10; October, $5 10; No. vember, $5 26; December, $5 30; January, 40; February, $5 45; March, May, 5. SUGAR—Raw, stro refining, 2%c; Centrifugal, 96 ' test, i molasses sugar, Z1t-t6c; remned, frm; No. 6 4.16c; No. 7, i DRIED FRUITS. The evaporated apple market was quiet ana without change of Importance. Values were well sustained, offerings being light. State, mmmonlm good, T@9%c; - prime, 9% @10c; fancy, 1le. Spot prunnb tfim“nmd ):rn; IT“d ‘(n active ort and jobbing request, full prices bei asl filfl Blzes 70-80 in light supply and ltron:‘- ; fair 1y held. Apricots were firm on spot, with moderate Jobbing sales: dull bu steady on futures. ACHEBS—Steady but qui PRUNEH&«:M. 10%@14c; bags, 10%@ m;m.cms—mm 14@16¢; unpecled, 8%@ o * Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, June 6.—Wheat got a firm start from the appearance of the weather map. The Southwest had too much rain and the entire 11%071‘;‘?‘(0 1:‘“‘: l-n&.”ld to 72 cents. .nngw lpr::rn ‘wheat g‘:fl'fl:l'%“l Mhrmm'mhr Rl it = Sy Rl NN ?{.:“‘:1‘.,. b B L indicated same an improvement of five potn? In the June condition, nd hat the spring wheat was cond! = %@%c up, at ’ &rnm-podmmmnmm by making no advance in the price of steel ! the | strike proving a long | at | stimulated good buying that brought strong tone. Early in the day July was strong on support of bull interests a: ptember weak- Ened by St. "Lotis seliing. . Laver. the_option came in for support and Ll| ces advanced. .xuly closed firm, %c up, at %W%e Again oats were the strongest of the grains. As on the last few dayl the good cash demand was the influence. Shorts who thought selling of new crop was safe covered freely on fears Of Taln damage to. the growing plant. July closed %c up at 39%c. Provisions were rather quiet, but advanced sharply after an opening that was weak on the weak hog situation. There was a falr demand for packing house and packers manipu- lated for higher prices. The close was firm. July pork closed 17%c to 20c up, lard 2%@3c up, and ribs 7isc higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. 72 T L 1 70 10& 72 72 July 63 62 62 September 59, 58 58 December 44% 44 Es Oats No. 2— July, old . 31 86% 367 July, new 39 38° 39% September, 29 28 29 September, new. 31 30 81 December, new. 31 30% 31 Mess port, per. Berrel— July 17 17% 17 40 17 17% 17 45 rd, per 100 foun July 1025 1020 1025 10 30 1020 10 27% Eeplember 0 20 B ribs, per 100" poun 0 05 95 1 % 10 M% 10 15 September uh e 10 07% Ncush q-:;n‘mn- '!H‘;I aa_rzxom;- rzmu;i easy; 0. 3 spi ‘Whea c; No. 2 r No. 2 oats, 42@43c; No. 2 white, No., 3 white, 45@46¢; No. 2 rye, 7 fair to cholce mullln&vblrley. 60@d8c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.56; No. 1. Northwastern, $1 76, prime. th thy ‘seed. $6 30@6 35; mess pork, per barrel, $17 45@17 50; lard, per 100 pounds, $10 22%@ 25; sh ribs sides (loose), $10 10@10 20; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 38 25- short clear sldes (box fi 10 50@10 80' ‘Whisky, basis of 0; clover, contract grade, $8 35. Recelpts. Shipments, 11,000 11,000 176,000 141,000 1'000 On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter market was steady; creameries, 18@22c; dair- Barley, bushels les, 181@19%c. Cheese, w 91%4@10 Eggs, easy; fresh, 15@15%c. eak, 9% G10%c. * Ll Foreign Futures. #- . LIVERPOOL. Wheat— .. . Opening g‘;‘fly‘;i E{pt Closing . 8 8 ‘Wheat— June. Sept.-Dec. Opening 22 30 20 55 Closing . 50 20 60 Flour— Opening . 27 25 26 70 Closing 27 60 26 90 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 8.—The local market for tin was qulet but steady, $29 90@30 25. At London the market closed 10s net lower, with | Spct at £132 5s and futures at £129 bs. Copper was quiet at New York with prices | Of 100 tons each for June, July, August and September delivery, sbld at $11 80. August quoted §11 35@11 85; lake, $12 25@ $12 62‘5‘ and eleclmly!lc and casting standard, $12@12 25. The London copper market closed & net nig higher, with spot at £54 Gs and futures at Lead ‘was steady here 3t 4%c and London closed unchanged at £11 7s 2d. Spelter was nominal in the local market at 4%c. London was 25 6d higher at£18 10s. Iron ruled higher here and considerably higher in London. Warrants were nomina! No. 1 Northern, foundry, €2122; No. 2 North No. Engiish markets were firmer, with Glasgow at 54s 5d and Middlesboro at 49s 9d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 8.—The cotton market opened steady, unchanged to 3 points lower 2aa closed Steady with prices met 6@13 points igher. Eastern Livestock Market. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Jume 6.—CATTLE—Rc- ceipts, 600; market, steady; natives, $5 35@ 7 50; cows and heifers, $1 25@6 30; veals, $3 20 @3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 25@5 05, HOGS—Receipts, 8000; market steady; light and light mixed, = $6's067 25; medium and heavy, $7 15@7 40; pigs, $4@6 30. SHEED_ Hoelpis’ 500 atket steady: top spring lambs, $7 50, CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 6.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2500; good steady, others weak; good to prime | steeis, §7 2714@7 50; poor to medium, $5@6 stockers and feeders, $2 50@5 25; cows, $1 60G b 75; helfers, $2 50@6; canners, $1 5 | bulls, $2 steers, $1@6 HOhS—RmID!l to-day, 20,000; left over, 5000; closing active; mixed and butchers, $6 | 34,000; to-morrow, steady fo Bc_lowe W@T 5 | good to chofce heavy, $7 35@7 45; mu!h heavy, | light, $6 85@7 15; bulk of sales, $7@ | &7@725 | 725, SHEEP—Receipts, 7000; sheep steady; lambs, Io; Western sheep, $5 clipped, 35 25 spring lambs, $7 Cali form'a Fruit Sales. BOSTON, June 6.—The Earl Fruit Coth- pany's sales of California fruit at auc- tion to-day were as follows: Cherries—Chap- mans, $1 60@2 05, average $2 03; Black Ta tarians, T5c@$2 40, average $1 66. One car sold to-day. Weather favorable. NEW YORK, June 5.—The Barl Fruit Com- 6 15; native lamb: 40@’ T Western lambs, realized the following prices: Cherries—Tar- tarians, @5c@$2 30, average 96c. One car sold to-day. Weather dry and warm. Sale of Sheepskins. gt LONDON, June 6.—A sale of Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheepskins was held here to- day and was attended by a large number of buyers. The demand was strong owing to the limited offerings. Skins offered were equal '.o the standard of the April sales. Long sold %@1.4 dearer. although Hght dean stock exceeded this figure. Short wooled showed an advance of %d, while lambs’ wool rose %d. The ttal sales for the day amounted to 166,575 skins, Northern Business. EA'I"K'LE‘?',B June 6.—Clearings, $662,455; bal- ances, $80.3 TACOMA. June 6.—Clearings, $220,776; bal- ances, $70,284, PORflAA‘?ODwJun. 6.—Clearings, $404,081; balances, SPOKANE June 6.—Clearings, $260,038; bal- ances, $28,94D. Northern Wheat Market. ORMON PORTLAND, June 6 —WHEAT—Walla Walla, 65%@60c; valley, 66%c; blue stem, 86%@6Tc. ‘WAHINGTON. June 6.—WHEAT—Quiet and un- Blue stem, 65%c: club, 643c. b Faretgn Markets. LONDON, June 6.—Consols, 967%; silver, 244; French rentes, 101f 95c@101f S0c; wheat car- goes on passage, nominal, unchanged: No. 1 standard California, 30s; English country mar- K IVERBOOL, June 6.—Wheat, qulet; No. 1 = 0. ltlndud Cllllcrnh. 6s B%drl AKG wh‘.( in an. firm; flour in P h coun- Am"“" quiet and nudy. we-ther in Eng- lln COTTON—Uplands, 8d. TACH chang LOCAL MARKETS. 7 Exchange and Bullion. The America Maru took for Hongkong a treasure list of $148,851, consisting of $2621 in Mexican dollars, $145,500 in silver bullion and $730 in Chilean silver. Sterling Exc] 8 Cabls sight S““&”‘ Seew T 18t New York Excl 15 ew York m llli‘rlfilo | Srnfoundry, 420 50@21 5o; 1 Southern | foundry, §: @21 30; No.'1 Southern foundry, | soft, $20 506. 0@2 | o@n 50; eulves, $§2@6 50; Texas fed choice_steady; good to_choice wethers, $5 25@ | 6 pany sold California fruit at ch!lcon to-day and | unchanged, 400 tons standard in equal parts ' Spot_to | market was featureless. Snow flgures out the (n'.ll crop at ,000 bushels, against 752,- 000,000 last year. S-ml@ of Agriculture ‘Wilson, now at St. Louis, says that the Win- ter Wheat crop is a bumper and now beyond danger from rust. Oregon,/ Washington and California look favorably, bfll under the very best possible conditions will fall at least 5,000,000 bushels under last year. Ocean freights are weak and present indications favor an indefinite periva of cheap ships. treet’s gave the total exports of Wheat and Flour for the week at 4,600,000 bushels. uzhe lbm'.‘l'(‘honpl:ad 1nECllllornll June 1, m en by the uce Exchange, appears the first column. " This market was quiet and unc} Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 1091 us. mmln:, $1 13%@1 15 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—No sales. S:gond Session—December — 10,000 ctls, Regular Morning Session—No sales. Session—December—2000 ctls, Afternoon 1 10%. BARLEY—The market continues weak, with plenty of sellers and few buyers. The stock on hand in the State June 1 appears in the first column. B e s @96¢c for No. 1 and 90@92% off grades; brewing, 96, @97 %4e; Chevauer, 20 asked for standard. CALL BOARD SALES. Irformal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Sesston—No sales. Regular Morning Sessign—No sales. Afternoon Session—December—2000 1gc. GATS—The feeling is turning weak, as the new crop Is getting nearer every day and buy- | ers are getting cautious. Prices are still main- | tained, however, but the local demand I! diminishing and becoming of a hand-to-mouth character. J\mo 1 IDBGI-I’I in the first column. $1 37%@1 45; Wmu-. $1 35@1 50; Milling $1 5061 55; Black, $1 25@1 36 Red: §1 3234@1 45 per ctl CORN—Quotations stand the same and the market is dull. The stock on hand in the State appears in the first column. 50 lml.ll round do, $1 ctls, LR 5%k wmze.‘sii 55@1 60, RYE A CWHEAT 35 5502 50 per ctl asked. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 70@3 25 per barrel for family and $3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers’, $3@ | 50. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham F) Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, Corn Meal, $3 25; extra roats, $5 25; $ia@ Flour, $3 25 Rolled Oats (blrrell) $7 35@9; sacks, 36 858 50; Peas, $5 50; G_reen Pea Hay and Feedstuffs. The feature yesterday was the arrival from ‘Washington of 13,740 sks of Bran, said to be in transit for New Zealand, which is drawing on this market for cereal supplies, owing to the drought in Australasia. Otherwise there was nothing new, Bran and Middlings continu- ing firm and Hay ruling weak. An occasional lot of choice rope-bound old Wheat Hay, how- ever. brings 50c over the quotations. BRAN—$18 50@19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—§21@21 per ton. 6 50 per 100 lbs. The stock on hand in the State | eurl’Bar ey, $5 50; smu i | 11 AUCTION SALES ™ jorsE EXCHANGE. 2 Bunker Hill Day =ale. On TUESDAY, June 17, I wiil sell from the PIERCE'S Yerba Buena Stock Farm a con- signment of DRAFT HORSES weighing from 1400 to 1600, all purpose and standard trotters, brood mares and their foals; and from their SANTA ROSA STOCK FARM, standard and registered trotters, including fine matched teams, sired by Sidney Dillon @eire of Dolly Dillon, 2:07), On' Stanley 2:17%, Fram 2:14%, | Diablo 2:09%, Bay Rose 2:20%, Director 2:17, Elecuoneer General Benton, etc. Watch this { column for further particulars. Catalogues issued June 12. WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET. One car load SOUND, GENTLE HORSES; also good second-band rigs; 1 camper's wagon. 721 HOWARD ST. a car of choice Seedlings was sold at the same time and brought from $1 25 to $1 75 per box. STRAWBERRIES—$6@10 v chest for Longworths and 34@6 for indas; crates trom Florim, 75¢ RASPBERRIES — $S@10 per chest; crates trom Loomis 90c@$1. LOGANBERRIES—$8@9 per chest; crates from Wallace, $1. BLAS CKBERRIES In crates from Loomis, BERRIES—$3 per chest and 1%@2%o 1n burk; Englion o~ por drawer and — i bulk. CURRANTS—$3 50G6 per chl't. CHERRY PLUMS-—40@50c per dra s AERICOTS—75c@$1 per box and a1 so per TAPPLES—$2 50@3_per box for old; Greem. 4ogee per mx??d mgc Sasket. Madeline, e satl boxes and $1 for large; basket: CHERRIES - Whits, aaocoe per box; in bulk, 2@8%¢; Black, per box and 3@Se bulk; Royal Anne, 65@90c per box and l.u box. in bulk. FIGS—Black from Yuma, 50 CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Or‘wn'.. cording to size and quality; Mediterranean Sweets, 75¢ $150@3; Valencias, $1 for common and $1 ofce and $2@2 75 for fane 5c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, $4G4 50 $2@5 per bunch for New Orleans 225 for Hawallan: Pineapples, $3@4 per Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The Eastern markets are reported firm, with a good export movement in Prunes and Apri- cots. This market continues dull and feature- | less, with nothing but small cdds and ends om ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill,’ $25@26; job- bing, $26 Cocoanut Cake. §20g21; Corn | Meai, '$3139; Cracked Corn, ' $31 B 50; | Mixed Feed, | HAY_New Is selling as Whea $3@9; Volunteer Wild Oat, $7@8; Old Is quam- ble as follows: Extra fine Wheat, $12; fair to choice do, $9 50@11 50; Wheat and Oat, $9@11 50; Oat, $8@10 50; 'Alfalfa, $7@11: Clover, $T@9: Volunteer, $8 50@8 50; Stock, $6@S per ton. s'mAw—wcesc per bale. Beans and Seeds. Dealers report rather more inquiry for large Wkite Beans, as the Government is said to be nibbling at the market again, though its wants are presumed to be small. Other Beans show no_change. BEANS—Bayos, $2 85@3 10: $2 3 @3 50; Pink, $2@2 20; Red, $2 50; small White. Blackeye, hand. FRUITS—Apricots, 9@10¢ for Royals and 10 @13c for standard to fancy xoomun 1ated Apples. 10@ll¥c; sun m.a, Peaches, 63%@8%¢; Pel"“’m‘afl-‘ E S@e%e; umpitted, 1402 for red and 5 for white: L ici and 536 tor white. ™00k oy are qusiedss follows: 20-40s, 65%@6%c; 40- Yc; BO- 70s, 4@i%c: 70-S0s, 314@3% @2%¢ per 1b, Ye: RAISINS — Seeded, 3-crown, Sc; 2- FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $21@21 50 per | mc. Loose Muscatels, 5%c for 4-crown 1 for seedless; 3-crown, 6e; a-mwn, 5%o: ].andon Layers, Sl 60 _per box. Ts—Waltuis, No'1 oftahely 1iguse; B b g e g Almopds, 10%@12c_for ‘papersi 33108 for so!uhgl and G%A\- S)r“h:rd.ngn | 8a7c for Esstern; Bral Nuts, 12gizte; | s, “agiztee; Pecans, 1igise M ”HOVE EY—Comb, 11@12c for bright and 9@1lc for light ambs water white extract 5@ acted, i@4lc; dark, de. light amber extrs 5“‘BEES WAX—! h" @29c per 1 Provisions. Chicago, though dull, was higher on the day. The market was sensitive. Sellers of the preceding day turned buyers, and the buying orders caused offerings to cease. This market continued quiet and unchanged, 2 15; large White, $2 30@2 40; Pea, $3 25 but dealers report the demand rather better than it was ten days ago. $1 90@5: Limas, $3 60@3 70; Red Kidneys, | CLRED MEATS—Bacom. 13¢ per Ib for $3 50 per ctl. vy, 13%e for light medium, 14%c for light, EEDS _Trieste Mustard. $2 5082 65; Yellow lslmc for extra light and 16@17c for sugar- uu-urd. $3 25@3 $2 507 Cana- 'cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, H’ét c-n. 33c for Eastern Xitatiatrom Lnn‘ %0 fornia Hams. 13%@lic: Mess Beet, F Higer Galifornia, 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@2%c: bbl; extra Mess. $1050Q11. Family, §it Hemp, 33c pe: 2, prime Mess Pork, $15@15 extra clear, 12, DRIED PEA’B—Nllel,zll T5@2; Green, $1 40@ | $23; Mess, 1 65; Blackeye, 31 75@ Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. New Potatoes In boxes were weaker owing to the abundance of poor stock. Choice offer- ings of Burbanks sold readily, but the Early Rose were not wanted. Sacks from across the bay were in light receipt and dull, as most of the offerings are too small. There was very little movement in old Potatoes, and prices were unchanged. Australian Onions are In large supply Ind very dull. New Red remain as before quoted. Offerings of Green Corn from Winters were poor and sold slowly at 25@30c per dozen. A small consignment of choice from Brentwood brought T3¢ per dozen. Fancy Asparagus was scarce and brought higher prices. Tomatoes continued in light supply and offerings sold readily. Summer Squash, Cucumbers and Peas were offering freely and prices were shaded slightly. POTATOES—New Potatoes, $1 15@1 75 in sacks; in boxes from the river, 90c@$1 25 for the Early Rose and $1@1 75 for Burbanks with some fancy higher; oid, 90c@$1 for Bur- banks from the river; from Oregon and Wash- ington, $1G1 25; River Reds, $1G1 25. | ONIONS—Australian, ~ $3 25@3 50, second hands; new red, 40@50c per sack; Silverskins, 35G30¢_per box. VEGETABLES — Asparagus, extra fancy, $2 50 per box, $1 75@2 25 for No. 1 and T5c i @$1 50 for No. 2; Rhubarb, 50@75¢c per box; extra fancy, 85c@$1; Green Peas, 50@S3c per arden Peae, $——— per ‘sack; String 11%6@2%c per 1b and 2@3c for Wax: Refugee Beans, 3¢ per Ib; Cabbage, 90c@$1 per ctl; Los Angeles Tomatoes, per crate; Mexican Tomatoes, $2 50 per box; Dried Pep- ville, $1@1 25 per box; from Arizona, $1 per x; Hothouse do, per dozen; Garlic, 2@3%¢_tor new; Loe Angsles Green Peppers, 15¢c; Mexican do, 15@20c; Esg Plant from Ton Gngaion, 1@10c: Bummer Squash, $161 25 for small boxes and $2@2 25 for large; Mln’ow- fat Squash, per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15@20. Poultry and Game. Good large Poultry continued firm at pre- |- viously quoted prices. The market did not clean up, as some of the receipts from Peta- luma arrived too late to be sold. No more Eastern came in. Hare and Rabbits were unchanged. ULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@lic for Gob- se, per pair, Ducks, $1 25; Goslings, 50% 4 for old and $4 for young; Hens, $4 50@ b 50; young Roosters, $650@8; old Roosters, r 50@4 75; Fryers, $4 50@5 Brotlers, or large and $2@2 50 for small per dozen for old and $1 25@1 ANEED fiace, 0egs1: Rabbits, Cottontails and $1 for Brush. for Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Recelpts of Butter were heavy again, as will be seen. Prices were quoted steady, however, though most dealers reported more on hand than they cared to have. The two interests already mentioned are operating agalnst ome another, one wanting the market up and the other wanting it to stay where it s, and be- tween them the feeling is unsettled and un- satisfactory. ‘The firmness in Eggs continues, but there Is no change in quotations. Stocks, while stiil liberal, are not as large as they were, and re- ceipts are longer excessive, Eastern now coming in are going into storage. Cheese quotations show some fllfmll Cheese and 2160 pound of BUTTE&—CN‘III!T!. 2115@22c per firsts and 20@20' 800 pounds Oregon oung EGGS—] and 17@19¢ for fair to nooa store, 17@17%c per dozen. Deciduovs and Citrus Fruits. Changes in Berries were slight. Cholce offer- ings sold readily at full figures, but as usual there were some poor Strawberries that had to be sold below the quotations. Receipts of loose Cherries were very large, and the market had an éasier tone. Only strict. fancy Black in small lots bro it Sc K,.nawewuu-exmm tor cholce stoek | A few small consignments of Pears nfl Plums came in uM lold llowly at the |- ons. Receipts of Apris lql‘:rlul and prices were lower. Peaches mfifi H.ll- lu'l! v-am w from th d_for $1 per A small e:n!r:‘o( cots were | The market continues well suppiied | 55, $18 5019 Dry Salt Pork. 13%c5 Smoked l‘ Pig Pork, §25; Pigs’ Feet, $4 15; 13%@14c’ per Ib, LARD—Tiercés auoted at 8%i@S%o per Ib for compound anc 123c for pure. 1f-barrels, pure, 12%¢; 10-1b tins, 13%c: 5-b tins, 13%c: Ib tins, S BOTTOLENE —One halt-barrel, 10% balf-barreis, 10%c; one tlerce, 10%e; tierces, 10%c; five tierces, 10%ec per Ib, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hides are now in very fair shape for sellers. The large accumulation of salted stock men- | tioned a fortnight ago has all been cleaned up, and the feeling is now steady. Prices remain as before. There is nothing new in Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%4c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, "10c; light, ge: Cow 13%c. ; thres 763 k Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, lwxnsc “Cuifs, 1 15¢; Dry Kip, 1101 16@18c; 1s and ds, 5?‘1&:' earlings, 20@ 65@° ng. 20 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and $2 50 for me- dium,” $§1 50@2 for 1 and for Coits; Horse Hides. dry, $1 75 for I g‘n for o am $ig1 25 tof small and Coits. Buck Skins—Dry Mexi 82%c; dry salted Mexican, 23c; dry Cen 32%c. Goat Skins—Prime ~Angoras, T3¢; large sad smooth, 50c; medium, TALLOW—No, 1 mand, 5%@6c per 143 ho‘ ;3 l%gbc grease, 2%4@8%c. ring, Humboldt and M T Northers froe.. 14G100; Bt Middie County fea ; fective, 12@13c; Southern, 12 months, do, T manthe._ 3¢ uroz‘moaml u.n.l“l,“ s da, 12@15c; Valley fine, g medlun? and coarse, 14@15¢c HOPS—12¢ for fair and per Ib fow good to choice, San Francisco Meat Market. There is nothing new to report In this mas ket 45y Wholesale rates from slaughterers to deak oilcws: :'{aé‘é}-"ev:my.e tor Steers a0d 5%@6%o per g b_for $@% per Th. VEAL—Large, 7@3¢; small, 3@9¢ MUTTON—Wethers, 7%@8%¢; Ewes, 7%Q8s per Ib. LA ring Lambs, 9@10c per Ib. Pogg:g‘rnnd Hogs, 7%@9%¢c per Ib. LIVESTOCK Wm The follcwing quotations ars for good sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8%@9¢; Wn and Heifers, a¢; thin Cows, lflh ALVES—5@5’ LA X‘.\l w'l" mmher 4‘6°b.5c mlbnnwm v-rh‘: 4 er s - ev—lhenon.mmmnmr 0 pr By Lo Ky -)-u-lné. per gnd-tm«)p'ramoct—m quo- tations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, 5%@8o: San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleess Twine, T%@Sc. COAL—Wellington is lower at $8 per Southfleld Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 50; ant, $6 50; Roslyn, §7; Coos Bay, $8 50; $8; Wallsend, $8 50; Co-operative Wallsend, 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 sacks: thracite Egs. Welsh _Anthracite, 2 Coke, $13 per ton in bulk and 31T i cky‘llnumnln deseriptions | 38 '1: ording i E the past week are as follows: m'}n Columbia, 8082 tons; two from Oregom, ‘\fln— that with the coals, and the 980 tons; three from Washi e fyom Asstralie (New: tal, 22,079 tons. ) for their usual quantities, which Ln"vu—yr large portion of all that is Prices are still low for both coal and that mannncturmu . W‘e‘u‘:& hee-nhl -= cost of their motiv output. Coal freights from Australia and Great Britain do not show -3 t- yat the list of vessels loading for this port Dot diminish. Fuel ol will, in a short time, be shipped to the Sandwich which will n- crease the direct shipments of coal from Aus- tralfa to San Francisco. A lmdun ton on Wellington coal has ‘made week. This is a voluntary con the vt of the agent here, and as ofl no. Tor domestc -usen, the ‘the ‘more S A e vt e Castor Oil, in cases, No. ofl, in s, ; raw, cases, Sc more; 68c for boiled ana