The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1902 SUMMARY OF Continued dullness in local Stocks and Bonds. Silver a shade higher. Ezchange undisturbed. Shipping Wheat weaker, but Barley weak and quict, with buyers holding off. Oats neglected and declining. Bran and Middlings firm. Hay and Rolled Barley weak. Beans and Seeds inactive and Butter, Cheese and Eggs weak, with liberal stocks. Provisions inactive, but quoted firm. Hogs back to former quotations, and firm. New Potatoes and Onions weak and coming in frecly. Poultry in ample supply and easy. Deciduous Fruits quiet. Oranges and Lemons unchanged. Ba- nanas lower. Canned salmon continues in demand and firm. Tea still advancing in the primary markets. THE MARKETS. futures Grmer. Corn and Rye dull and weak. unchanged. Trade Prospects. The New York circular of Henry Clews says: ““The general market at the moment is dominated by the coal strike. This is t to counteract all other favorable in- Trading is limited and entirely of a professional character. The public is still out of the market, awaiting fresh attractions. Meanwhile, stocks are well held and a confi- dent undertone prevalls among insiders in nal recessions. The distant fu- upon the crop situation more A repetition of last year's tu: re depend: Jargely than usual. fallures in corn, cotton and feed crops would be followed by very disagreeable consequences. Such a series of losses in two.Consecutive years seems impossible, and fortunately the present outlook is eminently reassuring. The wheat crop is doing well; a larger acreage of corn is practically assured, and the fine condi- tion of cotton promises a much larger yield than last vear, when Texas, the banner State, lost about one-third of her crop. Neverthe- Jese, it is too early to act with assurance on the ‘crops. Last year's damage, it will be re- membered, occurred in July. “The monetary situation need cause no snxiety. Sharp changes in the loan account seem possible, owing to syndicate operations, but barring the temporary scarcity that prepa- rations for July disbursements may cause the outlook is for a comfortable money market funds, however, pretty well employed crop demands assert themselves. A good cotton crop, be it remembered, would have a vorable effect on the foreign exchange mar- ket in the autumn. In case of an early settle- ment of the coal strike the market would probably display general improvement. The in. crease in Northwest's dividend is a very con- vincing demonstration of railroad prosperity, but as & bull argument it has been more than discounted W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 12—5 p. m. THE COAST RECORD. F E X C BTN S ghds 43 <% g EE5E3 82 8 <« eraTions. -2 EEE5 T8 £~ £ S88% . 8§ 3 . = T i R % £ 3 s : 3 Astorie §1 52 NW Pt Clay .00 Baker 72 44 NW Cloudy .00 44 EW Clear KA 50 N Clear .00 % W Clear .00 Flagstaff . 40 SW Pt Cldy .00 Pocatello, 14 60 W Pt Cidy .00 Independence 52 © Clear .01 Angeles . 4 Clear .60 Phoenix 70 Clear .00 Portland .. 50 NW Clear .00 Red Bluff . €4 SE Ciear 00 Roseburg ... 44 NW Pt Cldy .00 Bacramento . 54 = Clear .00 Balt Lake 64 8 Cloudy .02 Ban Franci 48 W Cloudy .00 €. L. Obisps. 52 W Clear .00 San Diego 62 EW Clear .00 Beattle 46 NW Clear .00 Epokane 50 s Cloudy .00 Neah Bay 48 W Clear .00 Walla Wal 50 £ Pt.Cldy .00 ‘Winnemucca 50 S Clear .00 Yuma 68 W Clear .00 Temperature at 7 a. m., WEATHER 50. CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. _Partly cloudy weather prevails over the North Pacific States, the Rocky Mountain re- &lon and along the California coast; in other districts it is clear. The pressure has fallen over the Pacific Elope, and a deep depression overlies the rlateau region The temperature has risen in Southern Utah; in other districts the - ghanges have been elight oy thunderstorm has cccurred at Sait Lake ity High westerly winds are reported along th Ca;flflml& coast and in Xe\fl';npq - = Forecast made at San Francisco for thirt; hours, ending midnight, June 13, 1902: 4 Northern California—FPartly cloudy Friday; C/:‘ugr in the interior; brisk to high westerly wine % Southern California—Partly cloudy Frida: fresh west wind, ® Nevada—Partly cloudy Frid Ban Francisco and vicint cloudy Friday, with fog in the morning and at nigh brisk to high westerly wind : G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Officlal, Temporarily in Charge, FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m, ;g(("{'r meridian time, San Francisco, June 12, 3 ® b= F z A 22 =32% ESEE e 1 < € e =g 5¢ STATIONS. §5 is §2 gsES H : 3 3 1 Chico .. .82 B . Cloverdale - 90 Eureka . 56 Fresno . . 86 Hanford . . 86 K Hollister . 7 % Independence . Livermore Los Angeles. §3288323388882853532838) .onmenss BARLERRRRZNNBRIZRRATSRY v 3 2 Porterville ..... 97 4 Red Blufr..... . 80 < Riverside ...... 85 & Sacramento .... 78 i San Diego...... 64 & BSan Prancisco.. 56 30 Ban is Oblspo 70 Eanta Rosa..... 77 o =38 Willows . -9 3 5 WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS, Chico—Cherry picking finished; 1; crop. Holllster— Mach o8 no changt 1a srep Bros- pects. Riverside—Walnuts promise heavy crop; s e rop; still anford—Apricots |arge; peaches doing well, wery good crop: pasturage good. i Coluse—Grain doing nicely; barley crop turn. ing out well, good quality; fruit doing ; apricots in market. i San Jose—Fruit crop doing excellent, crop large, five quality, 'vermore —Continued favorable weather erops; crop prospects unchanged. s Merced—Barley harvest turning out than expected. Napa—All crops about the same. Cloverdale—Favorable weather for all fruit, bey and grain crops. zflflefl‘“le—s‘.flEY being harvested. Newman—Wheat harvesting to commen ®oon : weather favorable. 4 Willows—Blackberries ripening, crop. ey Rosa—Grapes promisi qual an pes promising as to i and quantity_ - i G.'H. WILLSON, Forecast Officlal. better EASTERN MARKETS. Fiimnna | l * New York Stock Market, NEW YORK, July 12.—The stock market re- lapsed to-day Into a torpid condition and deal- ings fell off about one-third from yesterday's aggregate. The efforts which were conspicuous yesterday to advance prices, and which were still in evidence in the early market to-day, | were discontinued in face of the discouraging | reception which they met, and prices wer: allowed to fall back. There was no actual | weakness developed, and the selling was pretty | well absorbed. In Reading . especially, . in which there were large offerings, there was ready absorption and apparently a determina- tion to support the stock. The conspicuous position of Missouri Pacific was enhanced to- day, and the volume of the dealings in that stock were far in excess of those in any other on the list. 1t was moved upward a point at one time, followed by Texas and Pacific, but the advance met such heavy selling orders that the movement for the advance was abandoned and practically all the gain was lost. The only development to account: for the strength | of the stock was the continued rumors that the dividend will shortly be increased. The | reaction - in the market was largely due to a better appreciation of the decreasé in the com- ing wheat crop estimate invoived in the fall- ing off in the spring wheat acreage. The trans- fer of Nebraska from spring wheat to the winter wheat list involves the deduction of most of its acreage from the spring wheat estimate. The revision in the coming Wwheat crop estimate thus involved caused persistent strength in the wheat market. The strength of the corn market was said to be in sympa- thy with wheat, but it had even more signifi- | cant influence on the stock market. owing to the vast importance attached to the fate of the coming crop in its bearing upon the pros- perity of the whole country. Speculative sen- timent was less hopeful to-day regarding_the position of the coal mining controversy. This teeling was emphasized by rumors which found circulation that a message to Congress by | the President on the subject was in_contem- plation. Yesterday's public statement by the operators of their position was said to involve in effect the dissolution of the Miners’ Union, and the irreconcilable position thus presented was felt to threaten a lengthened contest. The | pressure upon Sugar was connected Wwith yes- terday’s testimony before the Senate committee regarding the methods pursued in the advocacy of the reciprocity policy. A notable decline in May exports of the principal domestic arti- | cles reported from Washington had a depress- ing effect, especially in view of the great im- portance of a sustained trade balance in favor of this country during the next few months | on acount of the heavy obligations to forcign | lenders which will mature in that time. There was also a significant demand in the time loan market for accommodations running over the period of the coming semi-annual settle- ment, and of the later demand for currency to | cover crops. The market closed dull, but steady, The movement in the bond market was ir- regular. Total sales, §$1,990,000. United States 2s registered declined 14 and the new 4s ;. The old 4s registered advanced 3 per cent on the last call. 'NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Sales. High. Low. Close. | Afchison - 9,100 811 80% 81 Atchison pfd 3,300 906 99% iy Balt & Ohlo 100 10615 105% 1050 Balt & Ohio 5 100 951, 85i; 5 | Canadian Pacific .. 4 134% Canado Southern Ches & Ohlo. Chi & Alton Chi & Alton pi Chi Ind & Loui |ChiTaL pra | Chi & East T | Chi & Gt West 5 Chi & Gt W A pfd 8914 | Chi & Gt W B pfd 48" | Chi & NW . 249% | Chi R 71ig | Chi T 211 | Chi T 381, | CCC&StL. 1041; Colo Southern 315 | Colo So 1st pra. 70% Colo So 24 pfd. Del & Hudson Del Lack & W. D&RG. D & R G ptd. Erle Erle 1st ptd Erie 2d prd Gt North pfd Hocking Val . Hocking Val pfd 11l Central Towa Centrai . | Towa Central pi K C Southern . K C Southern pfd Lake Erie & West. L E & W prd. Louis & Nash. Manhattan L . Met St Ry Mex Central . Mex National . Minn & St Louis. Missourl Pacific .. 46, Missouri, Kas & T 1, MK & T pta. N J Central . N Y Central . Nor & West Nor & West pfd Ont & Western Pennsylvania Reading ... Reading Ist pfd. Read 24 pfd . €t L. & San Fran Bt L & 8 F ist pid €t L & S ¥ 24 pta 8t Louls S§W.. 8t Louls SW pfd.. St Paul ... St Paul pfd Southern Paci Southern Ry . Southern Ry pi Tex & Pacific. T St L & West. T8t L & W pfd Unfon Pacifi.c. Tnion Pac pfd ... Wabash . Wabash pfd . Wheel & L E Wheel & L'E pfd. . Wisconsin Central. Wis Central pfd... Express Companies— Adams American United_States Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalg Copper .. 500 Am Car & Found 200 Am Car & F pfd.. " 200 Am Linseed Oil . Am Lin Ofl pfa American Loco . 00 Amer Loco ptd 300 Am S & Rfng..... 1,600 Am S & Rtng pfd 400 Anaconda M Co .. _ 300 500 800 800 300 4o 200 EEEEEH g3 200 4,200 14,500 400 1,000 3 83 73 T4 | 6115 170%; - 189% b §333333335345388888 [ » ax o Brook R Transit Colo Fuel % Iron Consolidated Gas Cont Tobacco pfd. . General Electric Hocking Coal Internat! Power ... Internatl Paper Int Paver pfd Laclede Gas ... National Biscuit National Lead North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People's Gas . Pressed Steel Ca Republic Steel Republic Steel Unjon B & P Co UB&P Copfd I § Leather .. U § Leather pfd U S Rubber .. U § Rubber pi T § Steel ... U § Steel pfd .. ‘Western Union 88 1% L & N uni 4s Mexican Cenit Mex C 1st inc. Minn & St L 4s..105% new 4s reg. 2 new 4s coup.135%, | Miss K & T 2ds.. 8% 1d 4s reg. 7%|N Y Central lsts.104% % !N ¥ Ctl gen 3%45.107 N J Cu gen Bs..139 {Northern Pac 4s..105 {Northern Pac 3s.. 74 N & W con 4s..101% Reading gen 4s..100 StL & IM con 5s.117 St L & S F 4s..100 St L Swstrn 1sts. 99% St L Swstrn 2ds. 88 S A & Aran P 4s 90% Southern Pac 4s.. 92 % 1023, Balt & Ohio 23s. 9815 B & O conv 4s....1061, Canada Sou 2ds..109 Central of Ga 5s.109% C of Ga 1Ist inc.. S2iy Ches & Ohio 4145.108 Chi & Alton 3135, 8515 Chi B & Q new 4: 963 C M & St Pgen 4x.1154; Chi & Nw con 137 € R'I& Pac 4s.112 CCC & StL gen 45,1021 | Wabash 1sts Chi Term 4s 903 | Wabash 2ds Colo & Sou 4s. 951 Wabash deb B... 5% Den & R G 4s..10314| West Shore 4s....116% Union Pac 4s. U P conv 4s. Erie prior lien 45,102 |W & Lake E 4s.. 95 Erie gen 4s.. 88 |Wis Central 4s... 93% FtW & D C 1sts.1131/Con Tob 4s.. % Hocking Val 41s.110% | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 40, Little Chief 12 Alice 40| Ontario 725 Breece 50| Ophir 110 Brunswick 9{Phoenix .. 6 Comstock Tun ... 5|Potbsi . 25 Con Cal & Va.....1 20 Savage . 10 Deadwood Terra ..1 00|Sierra Nevada . 12 Horn_Silver -1 25(Small Hopes . Iron Silver . . 75|Standard .. Leadville Con .... & BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— |U'S Steel . Call loans. 314@412|U S Steel pi Time Joans -4@5| West_Common Bonds— Mining— Atchison 4s ......102% | Adventure . ..... Gas 1sts . 94 |Allouez . . . 2% | Mex Central 4s... 81 |Amalgamated . . 68% NE Gas & Coke.. 55 |Bingham . ...... 34% Railroads— Calumet & Heclaf Atchison . . 807% | Centennial . . - Atchison pfd .. . 99% Copper Range . B & A 5914 | Dom Coal B &M Franklin . Boston_Elev . Isle Rovale . NY NH&H. | Mohawk . . Fitchburg pfd %|Old Dominion . Union_Pacific Osceola . . Mex Central 2| Parrot . .. 28 Miscellaneous— Quiney .. 3 Am Sugar .. i|S F Copper . 1% Am Sugar pfd . Zamarack . .....180 Am Tel & Tel.. Dom I & S. Gen Electric Trinity . . 4| United States | Utah Mass Electric . Victoria . . 4 Mass Elec ptd Winona . . 3% L'n!tev..i Fruit . Wolverine . ..... LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Consols, money 96% N Y Central 15014 Consols, acct .... 97 |N & W ex div... 57% Anaconda. . 5%IN & W pfd . 92 ‘Atchison . {Ontario & W' 3 Atchison pfd ....101%Pennsylvania . B&O .. 08% | Reading . . S Canada Pac i |Reading ist pfd . Chesa & Ohio .... 471; Reading 24 pfd CG W& 301 | So Rallway 5 C, M &St P. 175% |So Rallway pfd. D&RG. 42% 'So Pacific D & R G prd 9314 Union Pact Brie . . 3814 | Union Pacific Erie st pi 7015 U S Steel ... Erie 2d pfd. 54 |U S Steel ptd Illinois Central ..156 |Wabash . . L &N 141 |Wabash pfd MK &T. 2714 | Spanish Fours M, K & T prd. Bar Sil uncertain, 2414d per ounce. Money, 2%@2% per cent. The rate of discount in open market for short bills is 28 per cent; for three months' bills is 2% per cent. London Market. NEW YORK, June 12.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram say There was little in the stock market to-day beyond the settlement and some forced liquida- tion in Kaffirs carly In the session, but the close was good on Jewish and Continental sup- port. Consols touched 97 on Paris buying. Americans were fairly steady. There was a little animation in the morning, but New York came dull, chiefly in Atchison and Unfon Pa- cific. The market has borrowed £3,000,000, mainly on Stock Exchange loans. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, on call, steady, at 2@ closing bid and asked 2% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4G4% per cent, Sterling exchange, firm, with actual business in bankes bills at $4 87 for demand and at $4 S47(@4 85% for sixty days. . Posted rates, $4 8515@4 86 and $4 5815, Commercial bills, $1841,@4 85%. Bar silver, 521;c. Mexican dollars, 42c. Bonds—Governments, irregular; State bonds, inactive. June 12.—Money per cent, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 12.—To-day’s state- wment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avail- ;glle“guh balance, $199,700,223; gold, $100,- #* New York Grain and Produce. %* NEW YORK, June 12.—FLOUR—Receipts, 14,600 barrels; exports, 21,300 barrels. Rather firm and more active on choice grades. WHEAT—Receipts, 106,600 bushels; exports, 68,783 bushels. Spot,steady; No, 2 red, 8114c elevator and 78%@79%c f. o. b. afloat; No, 1 Northern Duluth, 80%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 84c f. o, b, afloat. Most of the day wheat was in strong but quiet pesition, Light offerings, coupled With another scare of July shorts at Minneapolis and strong French markets, furnished the chief buying motives. In the jast hour there was a moderate setback under realizing and the market closed easy at Y%@%c net advance. July, 78%@78%c, closed 78%c; September, 76@76l5c, closed 7bc; De- cember, 77 3-16@71%c, closed 77%c. HIDES—Firm, HOPS—Firm. WOOL—Dull, COFFEE—Spot Rio, easy; No. 7 invoice, 5%c; mild, qulet; Cordova, 8@11%c. Future: closed steady and met unchanged to 10 pols lower. Total sales were 18,570 bags, Including. July, $4 80: September, $4 95; October, $5 05: December, §5 15@5 20; March, $5 40@5 45, and May, $5 50@5 55. SUGAR—Raw, firm: fair refining, Sc; cen- trifugal, 96 test, 3%c; molasses sugar, 2%c. Refined, quiet: DRIED FRUITS, NEW YORK, June 12.—The evaporated ap- ples market remains quiet, with the spot article firmly held. Futures are inclined to weakness and are not quotable above 6c for prime; com- mon to good, 7@9%c; prime, 10c; choice, 1014@ 10%c; fancy, 1ic. : In the market for California products prunes continue the leading feature, demand being fairly steady, particflarly for large sizes, which are being taken chiefly for export ac- count, Prices for all grades in boxes range from ‘3%c to 6%ec. Spot apricots are steady and there is some demand for futures for inte- rior_account, prices ranging from 1014@14c. PEACHES—Peeled, are still held at 12@16c, and unpeeled at 815@10%ce, 3 3 l Chicago Grain and Produce. * CHICAGO, June 12.—Wheat opened bullish with little news upon which to base strength. Cables were Indifferent, but recelpts were small, there was more wet weather in sev- eral localities in the West and there was con- tinued talk of reduced stocks. Cash démand, however, amounted to very little. Yet the crowd felt bullish and bought. This worried the fairly good sized short Interest and July, after opening % to %c up at 72¢ to 72%c, ad- varced to 72%c. There was still some excite- ment in Minneapolis and prices there advanced. Later the Liverpool cables reported an advance in English futures on bad weather. French mar. kets also were higher. The close was rather firm, July %@%c up at 72@72%c. Corn was dull but firm all day. Prices ad- vanced at the opening, but when wheat lost some of its strength corn eased and July closed steady %c higher at 68%c. Oats had the exciting pit of the floor. Shorts covered briskly early. There was a strong de- mand from commission houses and there was little pressure to sell. July, new, jumped from 39%c at the opening to 403;c. Profit-taking on the advance was plentiful and eased the de- mand so that most of the advance was lost. There ‘was, however, marked independence to the pit. July closed ‘only firm c up at 30%c. It suited the packers’ interests to-day to push provisions prices down. Hogs were weaker and the natural conditions favored a break after a little dip at the opening, the packers took up the offerings and again advanced prices. There were a few shorts in ribs who covered and caused an upturn, but after that was over the packers found the pit so dull that they could not unload pork or lard eave at lower prices. July pork closed 10c down, lard Sc lower and ribe Ti%c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open, High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— July ..,. 2% 721 124 September 701 70! 1% kit 635 63%4 580 o8k 4134 445% July (old). 31y 8T 34 July (new) 391 403 9% % September .\ 288 289, 281 28% September (new) ' 30, 30% 3014 30% December (new) 30% 30% 30% 30% Mess Pork, per b} July ... 7 177 17 57% 17 60 September -.....17 77% 17 85 17 673 17 70 Lard, ver 100 Tbs— July .. 1030 1035 10 27% 10 30 September .....10 35 10 40 10 323 10 32% Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— July ... -10 37% 10 55 10 37% 10°45 September .....10 25 10 32% 10 25 10 25 Cash_quotations were as follows: Flour, no demand, price nominal: No, 3 spring wheat, 70@72%¢; No. 2 red, S0c; No, 2 vellow corn, 63%c; No. 2 oats, 43%4c; No, 2 white, 46%c: No. 3" white, 45%@48%c; No. 2 rye, 58%c; fair to choice malting barley, 66@6Sc; No. 1 flax seed, $1 56; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 76; prime timothy seed, $6 30@6 35; mess Pork, per bar- Il 11 STIGITES: lard, per 100 pounds, $10 26@10 27%; short ribs ' (loose), $10 823D 10 47%; dry saited shoulders (boxed), 8% @835c; short clear sides (boxed), $10 75@10 85; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 30; clover, ~contract grade, $8 36. Article Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 17,000 19,000 ‘Wheat, bu 17,000 25,000 Corn, bu .. 25,000 Oats, bu . Barley, bu On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was easy; creameries, 18@21c; dairies, 18@19%c; cheese, firm, 10%c; eggs, easy, fresh, 16@15%¢. Foreign Futures. - #* LIVERPOOL. Wheat— f July, Sept. Opening .. 510% 6% Closing - 510 6% PARIS. ‘Wheat— ;;Ig;’ Sepzl‘.)-]n)sec. Opening -2 Closing . .22 85 20 95 Flour— Onenl‘l’llrs . 2825 27 40 Closing .... . 2855 27 50 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 12.—The London and home markets for tin were decidedly lower to- day.. The foreign market closed 10s lower for spot and £1 O off for futures. Spot closed at £130 10s and futures at £125 5e. The de- cline here was about 75 points, with spot at $39 T5@30 17%. Copper ruled qulet and about steady, with standard, spot to August, at $11 80@12; lake, /$12 4234@12 62%: electrolytic, $12 12%@12 30, and casting at $12 1214@12 25c. The London copper market eased off 2s 6d, with spot at £54 5s and futures at £54 7s 0d. Lead ruled steady but quiet and unchanged locally at $4 12%. The London market also ruled unchanged at £11 §s. Spelter continued quoted on thé more or less nominal basis of $4 871 at New York. At London £18 12s 6d was the price. Iron showed no features of importance home. 1t ruled dull. Warrants were nominal No. 1 foundry Northern, $21G22; No. 2 foundry Northern, $20 50@21 60; No. 1 foundry South- ern, $20 80@21 50; No. 1 foundry Southern soff, $20 50@21 50. Abroad prices were a shade easfer. Glasgow closed at 5is 10d and Middlesboro at 49s 6d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 12.—Cotton opened firm to 7 points higher and closed quiet and net un- changed to 2 points higher. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 10,000, Mostly 10 to 15¢ lower. Good to prime steers, $7 30@7 90; poor to medium $5 00@7 00; stock- ers and feeders, $250@5 25; cows $150@2 75; helfers, $2 50@6 45; canners, $140@240; bulls $2 75@5 75: calves, $2 00@0 50; Texas fed steers | Lambs, lower. Good to choice wethers, $5 008 $5.60; fair to choice mixed, $4 50@5 00; western sheep, $5 00@5 50; native lambs clipped, $5 00@ $675; western 'lambs, clipped,’ $5 25@6 T spring lambs, $7 25. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 12._Cattle—Re- ceipts, 400. Steady. Natives, $5 15@F 60; cows and heifers, $150@6 60; stockers afd feeders, | | | i $2 50@5 30. Hogs—Receipts, 8500, Steady. Light and light mixed, $7 2734 @7 37%; medium and heay: | $7 30@7 60: pigs, $4 00@6 50. Sheep—Receipts, 450. Strong. Northern Business. PORTLAND. June 12.—Clearings, $393,562; ‘balances, $45,046. TACOMA, ' June 12.—Clearings, $218,213; balances, $25,398. SPOKANE, June 12.—Clearings, $244,140; balances, $19,765. Northern Wheat Market. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, June 12.—WHEAT—Steady; blue- stem, 6bl4c; club, 64%c. OREGON, 3 PORTLAND, June 12 —WHEAT—Nominal; Walla Walla, 65%c: valley, 66l4c;: bluestem, 66%@867c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, June 12—Consols, 97; silver, 24%4d; French rentes, 101f 8214c@101f 80« wheat cargoes on passage, rather easier; car- goes No, 1 standard California, 30s 3d; English country ‘markets, quiet but steady. LIVERPOOL, ‘June 12.—Wheat, steady: No, 1 standard California, 6s 3d@6s 4d: wheat in Paris, firm; flour in Paris, firm; French country markets, firm; weather in Engiand, rain, COTTON—Uplands, 51-16d. —_— % LOCAL MARKETS. — ¥ Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days — §4 85 Sterling Cables, eight. 4 8322 Sterling Cables ...... 4893 New York Exchange, sight. 15 New York Exchange, telegraphic 173 Stlver, per ounce ... - 524 Mexican Dollars, nomin: 5% Wheat and Other Grams. WHEAT—The markets all over the world are dull and featureless with hardly any varlation from day to day. Liverpool and Paris futures ‘were higher yesterday, and Chicago was also a fraction or two better with good buying for both long and short account. The San Fran- cisco market was dull but unsettied, futures being firmer and shipping wheat weaker. Mill- ing grades continue comparatively high, the uvullfbl‘e supply being limited and the demand very fair. 3 Spot Wheat—Shipping, $110; milling, $150G 1170 perctl, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:16 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, $111; 14,000, $111%. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon _ Session—December—8000 ctls, $L18; Mey—2000, 114%; 0000, $114%: 2000, BARLEY—Business 1s still very quiet and quotations stand. the same. Buyers are pur- chasing only from hand to mouth, expecting -still lower prices as soon as the new crop be- gins to ;rflve In any quantity. New Feed, 92%4¢; old Feed, 03%@95c for No. 1 and 90@92%c for off grades; brewing, 96%@ 973c; Chevaller, §1 20 asked for standard. CALL BOARD SALES, : Informal Session—9:15 o elock—December— 2000 ctls, §3%c; 10,000, 83%c; July, new—2000 Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Sessi Decem| ctls, new— is hanging like a wet blanket over the mar- ket. It deters buyers from purchasing = and has resulted in a further decline in prices. The fscket fin Susslected. Chicago reports exactly oppos urgently want- od"there, “with the’ supply amail and ngl abate- Bluck, $1 3001 50 Ked 1 ! CORN—Is very ‘dull’ both here and at Chi- cago. Quotations La Yellow, $1 45@1 fi):mm.l"l. Wnnchln‘::. $1 mfl" 15213 ite, 'zl 55@1 60. RYEMA c per ctl. BUC! AT—$2 25@2 60 per ctl asked. 50066 Hogs To-day, 33,000; to-morrow, 29,000, left over, Mixed and_butchers, $7 16@7 55; gaod to ice heavy, $4 Ti 6214 ; rough heavy. $7 10@7 40; light $5 78%7 35; bulk | of sales, §7 15@7 40. | Sheep—Receipts, 10,000. Slow to lower. Flour and Millstuffs. ; FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 500 3 75, usual terms; Bakers’ Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 T5@3 25 per barrel for family and $3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', $3@ 3 50. P MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks arq as fol- lows, usual discount to the ‘trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, §3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4: Oat Groats, $5 25: Hominy, $@ | 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $1 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole ~Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $7 35@9; sacks, $6 85@8 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50; Split Peas, $5 50; Green. Peas, §6 50 per 100’ Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Brain still keeps up in spite of the heavy receipts from Washington mentioned yesterday. Middlings also rule firm, while Rolled Barley and Hay are weak. ¥our cars of new barley Hay came In and sold at $7 50. BRAN—$18 50@19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$21@24 per ton. / / FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20@21 per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $256@26; Jjob- bing, $26 60@27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $31@32; Cracked Corn; ~$31 50@32 50; Mixed Feed, $16@17: Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—New is selling as follows: ' Wheat, $8G0 50; Volunteer Wild Oat, $5508; Old Is quotable as follows: fine Wheat, $12: fair to choice 0.9 50@11 50; Wheat and Oat. $9@LL 60; Out, $5@10 50; Alfalfa, $7@11; Clover, $7@9; Velunteer, §6 50@8 50; ‘Stock, $6@8 per tom. STRAW—40@65¢c per bale. Beans and Seeds. These markets continue very quiet at pre- e AN Bayos, $3@3 10; small White, §2 40 @2 50; large White, $2 40@2 45: Pea, §3 25Q@ 3 50; Pink, $2@2 15; Red, $2 50; Blackeye, $5@5 10; Limas, $3 60@3 75; Red Kidneys, 3 75 per ctl. “S%oggs—‘tp;en Mustard, $2 50@2 65; Yellow Mustard, $3 25@3 50; Flax, $2 25@2 50; Cana- Ty, Bibe for Bastern; Alfalfa from Utah, 10%@ 11¥%ec; _C&ll(ornhli‘ 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@2%c; e ED P EAS Niles, §1 T6@2; Green, $1 40 @1 65; Blackeye, $1 @2 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of new Potatoes from the river were large and second-elass. offerings were - easier. Faney stock, which was scarce, commanded the usual premium over the quotations, one small lot being sold at §215. Were Ingctive and 'the quotations show a de- I clire. Australian Onions were offering freely at easier prices, but found few buyers owing to the -large offerings and low prices of the Cali- fornia article. 5 Green Corn from Vacaville and Winters is coming in too young and is very hard to sell. Offerings from Brentwood are choicer and sell better. Choice Asparagus sold readily at good prices, but the bulk of the offerings were in bad order and went to the canners at low flg- ures. Peas and Rhubard were firm under light receipts. Beans, Squash and Cucumbers con- tinved to weaken as receipts are steadily in- creasing. A box of Chile Peppers that came in from Stockton on the preceding day sold at 25c per 1b. Some other Peppers from the same place sold at 12%c per ]b. A small box of Tomatoes came in from Vacaville and being green sold for $1 50. POTATOES-iVew Potatoes. $1@1 50 in sacks: in boxes from the river, $1@110 for the Early Rose and $1@175 for Burbanks with eome fancy higher; old Burbanks, 85¢@ $125; Sweets, $2 50 for Merced. ONTONS—Australian, $2@2 25, second hands; Silverskins, §1 25@1 50; new red, 45@60c per sack; White Onions, 35@50c per box. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, from Vacaville, 10@15¢ per_dozen; from Brentwood, 20@25c: Asparagus, 75¢@$2 25 per box; Rhubard, 50@75¢ per box; extra fancy, $1@1 25: Green Peas $1 25 @$2 per sack; String Beans, 2@2%c per Ib. and 21,@3c for Wax; Refugee Beans, 4c per Ib; Cabbage, 90c@$1 per cti; Los Angeles Toma- toes, $175@2 per box and crate; Mississippi Tomatoes, $2@2 25 per crate; Dried Peppers, 10@11c per 1b; Los Angeles do, 13@17%c; Car- rots, §1 per sack; Cucumbers from Marysville, 75c@$1 per box; from Arizona, $1 per box; from Alameda, $2@250 per - large = box; Hothouse do, ~20@50c per ~ dozen; Gar- lic, 2@3%e for new; Los Angeles Green Peppers, 10@1214¢; Stockton do, 123c; Mexican do, 106 15c; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, 8@10c; Sum- $1 75 for large; Marrowfat Squash, $15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15@20. Poultry and Game. i Another car of Eastern Poultry was placed on the market, making the second this week. Receipts of Californian were liberal and the market had an easy tone, the demand being slack. Prices, however, were unchanged. Twelve sacks of Hare and Rabbits came in and sold promptly at quotations. POULTRY—-Live Turkeys, 13@lc for Gob- blers and 14@15c for Hens: Geese, per palr, §125; Goslings, §1 25@1 50: Ducks, 33 50@4 for | old and $450@6 for young; Hens, $+50@5 50; young_Roosters, _ @8; old Roosters, $1 50 1 @5; Fryvers, $450@550; Broilers, $3@4 for large and $2 25@2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 35 per dozen for old and $1 50@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cotton- tails and $1 for Brush < Butter,’ Cheese and Eggs. Butter continues in liberal supply, with | more sellers than buyers. As most of the Hum- boldt product is coming in soft and as this description governs the market at present, the Whole situation is unfavorably affected. Post- ed buyers can obtain all the fine Butter they want at 2lc. Cheese stands the stocks. ; Eggs, with the possible exception of extra fine large ranch, are weak, and there are more on the market than the demand calls for. The tendency among_dealers is to keep as closely sold up as possible. For the bulk of offerings 20c is the top of the market. Eastern are now offering, and recent arrivals have been closed out at 18@19c for firsts and 17@17%ec for sec- onds. Receipts were 85,200 pounds, 659 cubes and 128 kegs of Butter, 1548 cases of Eggs, 400 cases of Eastern Egss, 52,600 pounds of Cali- fornfa Cheese and —— pounds of Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 21@21%c per pound for fancy, 20340 for firsts and 20c for seconds: dairy, 17@20%c; store Butter, 1i@l6c per pound. CHEESE—New, 9@10c; old. nominal; Young America, 10@10%c: Eastern, 13@15c per. pound. EGGS—Rankh, 20c, with occasionally 21ec for fancy and 17%@19¢ for fair to good; store, 161.@17%c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. same, with abundant { © Most of the offerings of Longworth Straw- berries sold readily at the quflslflm’l!, but the greater part of the receipts of Malindas were poor -and very few brought the top quotation. There was very little inquiry for Logans and offerings dragged at the quotatlons. Currants were cheap, as many of the offerings were mil- dewed or otherwise in bad order. The ca: ners offered $2@2 25 per chest for the surplu: but were unable to procure many. Other Ber- ries stood about the same. The first California-grown Nutmeg Melons to arrive in the market came in from Coachel- la, Riverside County. One crate contalning 54 melons was received and sold for $13 50. Four boxes and one crate of Clyman Plums came in from Vacaville, but were not sold, as the fruit was very green. The market was dull for deciduous fruits and prices were generally lower. Oranges and Lemons showed no change worthy of note. One car of Oranges will be auctioned to-day. Bananas were easier, owing to the increased competition of other fruit. RASPBERRIES—$6@0 per chest; crates from Loomis, S0c@$l. LOGANBERRIES—$4@7 per chest; crates, $1. i EVACKBERRIES —In crates from Loomis, ' GOOSEBERRIES—$2 50@3 per chest; in bulk, 1@1%¢ for common and 2@4c for Oregon Improved; English, 6@7c per 1b. CURRANTS—$2 ver chest. CHERRY PLUMS—25@40c per drawer and 50@75c per box. & APRICOTS—50@90c per box and 80c@$1 per crate; In baskets from the river, (3@85c. APPLES—Green, 30@50c per box and 25@ 40c per basket; larke boxes, S1. : PEARS—Madeline, 35@60c for small boxes; baskets, 25@40c. PEACHES—From Vacaville and the river, $1@1 25 per box. CHERRIES—White, 25@50¢ per box; in bulk, 2@de; Black, 50c per box and in }mll:,; Il‘}oyn.\ ‘Annes, 60@75c per box and 4@6c n_brlk. FIGS—Black, from Yuma, $2 per box; from Palm Springs, $2 per box. MELONS—Nutmegs, {rom Yuma, $1 50g2 50 r crate. PCEITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $2@4, ac- cording to size and quality; Seedlings, 50c@ 2 25; Mediterranean Sweets, $1 zsim St. Michaels, $1@2; Valencias, §2 50@4; ons, $1 25@1 50 for common, $1 75@2 25 for good to choice and $3@3 50 for fancy: Grape Frult, ; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5; Bananas, 51 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 25 @2 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Prices for almost everything under this head remain nominal. FRUITS—Apricots, 9@10c for Royals and 10 | @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated An;l:.s 10@11%c; sun dried, 6@7c; Peaches, 6 c; Pears, 6@9c; Plums, pit: 5@6%c; unpitted, 13;@2%c; Nectarines, 2 o“& for red and 51%@6c ror white; figs, 3% @il for black and 53%@6c for white, ' ERNREEIE cron wie qunted as folows: 8 007 4@itc; T0-50s, 5%@3%c; sori0e a& ic; 90-100s, m_:_(c per ib. AR T%c; Loose Muscatels, 5%c for 4-crown and SINS—Sceded, crown, 8c; Old crop Burbanks- mer Squash, 15@30c for small boxes and $1 50@ | in cases, 22iiec; ! lated’ Coarse, 4.25c; 5%c fer seedless; 3-crown, 6c: 2-crown, 5% London Layers, $1 60 per box. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 11@11%e¢: No. 2, 6@7c; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%e¢; No. 2, 7ci Almonds, 103%@l12c for pape 1. 9@10e for softshell and 6@ic for hardshell; Peanuts, B@7c for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Fil- berts, 12G12%c; Pecans, 11G13c; Cocoanuts, 5. ”H%’gEY—Cnmb‘ 11@12c for bright and 9@1lc for light amber:; water white extracted, 50 & light amber extracted, 4@4%c; dark, c. ESWAX—27%@29c ver Ib. Provisions. Quotations remain unchanged, -but local dealers continue to fereshadow an advance in Hams, Bacon and Layd in a few days, pos- sibly next week. Chicago is quiet, with a weaker feeling yesterday. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13c per Ib for heavy, 13%c for light medium, l43sc for light, 153%c tor extra light and 16@17c for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14%c; Calf Hams, 13%@14; Mess Beef, $10 per bbl L e 1510 S0@i1 Family, S11 S0G12: xime Mess Pork, $10G15 50; extra clear, $23; ess, $1850@19; Dry Salt Pork, 12%c; Pig god:: $25; Pigs’ ;eet. $475; Smoked Beef, K 14c 'r pound. LD Pierces, quoted at 81%@S%c per Ib for compound and 123c for pure: half-barrels, . 12%c; 10-1b tins, 18%c; 5-Ib tins, 13%e} sfxlb tins, 13%c. i COTTOLENE—One halt-barrel, 10%c; three lf-barrels, 10%c; one tierce, 10%c; two B eon T 10%c; five tlerces, 10856 per 1ot Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 11c; medium, 10c; light, 9¢; Cow Hides, Salted Kip, Salted Veal, 9%c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 15@163c; Cull Kip, 11@13c; Calt, 16@i8c; Culls and Y 5 Brands, 15@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20Q 80c_each; short wool, #0@60c each; medium, 65@75c; long Wool, S0c@sl20 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $L50¢2 for small and 0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $175 for large, $150 for medium, $1@1 25 _for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32ic; dry salted Mexi- can, 25c; dry Central American, 32%c. Goat Sking—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 80c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c per Ib; No. 2, 414@5c; grease, 2%@3%c. WOOL—spring, Humboldt "and Mendocino, 15@17c; Northern free, 14@léc; do, defective, 1¢@l4; Middle County free, 13@15; do, de- fective, 12@13c; Southern, 12 months, 9@10c; do, 7 _months, Foothill, 11@13¢; Neva~ da, 12@l5c; Vallby Oregon fine, 15@i6c; do, medium and coarse, 11@l5c per Ib. HOPS—12@12%c for fair and_ 13@ldc per Ii for good to choice, contracts for 1902 crop being drawn at 13@l4c. San Francisco Meat Market. The packers have not been able to obtain rsupplies of Hogs at 6l4c and the market has gone back to 6%c again. Receipts continue light. The other meats remain as before. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to deal- ers are as follows: BEEF—6%@7%¢c for Steers and 5%@6e per 1b_for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc; small, 8@9¢ per Ib. . MUTTON—Wethers, T14G8}c; Ewes, 708c er Ib. P LAMB—Spring Lambs, 910c per Ib, PORK—Dressed Hogs, T%@9%¢c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for cattle: CATTLE—Steers, $32@Vc; Cows and Heifers, T@itac; trin Cows, 4@bc per Ib. CALVES—5@5%c per Ib (8ross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, s%@ic; Ewes, $%@3%c per Ib (gross welght). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, $2 502 75 per head or 4@4lsc ver Ib live weight; yearlings, Sla@dc per Ib. HOGS—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6%c: 200 lbs and over, G@lc; feeders, 6@ Gi4c; sows, 20 Der Cent off, Doars S0 per cent off and stags 40 Der cent off irom the above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, 5%@6ec; San Queritin, 5.55¢c; Wool Bags, 32@dc; Fleece Twine, T%@8c. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 50: Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $550; Greta, 35; Wallsend, $8 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $8 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks: Yennsylvania Anthracite Egg, —; Welsh An- thracite, §14; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $i7 in sacks; Rocky Moun- tain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000’ Ibs and 38 50 per tom, according to brand. OIL—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, 70¢; pure, $1 20; Linseed Oil, in barrels, botled, T8¢ raw, 76c; cases, S¢ more; Lucol, €8¢ for boiled and 66c for raw, in barrels: Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, $1; cases, $1 05 China Nut. 57%@68c per gallon; pure Neats- 1o00t, \;nh b[-rr)e’I‘S. 70c; e 75¢c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Ofl," natural white, 10@50c per gal- lon; Fish Oil, barrels, 42ige; cases, 17350 Cocoanut Oil, barrels, 63%e for Ceylon and 583%ec tor Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 18%@l4c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral, 20c; Star, 20ci Extra Star, 23; Elaine, 25c; Eocene, 22c;’ deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 16c: Benzine, in bulk, 1ic; in cases, 21c; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in cases, 26lac. TURPENTINE—Tlc per gallon in cases and €Bc in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.50c gPowdered,” 4.35c; Candy Granulated, 4.35¢®Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25¢c; Dry Granu- Fruit’ Granulated, Beet Granulated (100-b bags _only), Confectioners’ A, 4.26c; Magnolia A, 3.85c; Extra C, 3.75¢; Golden'C, 3.65¢; “D, 3.55¢: barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, 50c more; 50-Ib bags. 10c_more for ali kinds. Dominos—Hglf-barreis, 4.75c; boxes, 5¢ per 1b. No order taken for less than 75 bar- rels or its equivalent. CANNED SALMON—Red Alaska and sock- eye talls are practically sold out of first hands, and the stock In second hands is comparatively light and not likely to last mueh longer at the present rate of consumption. It is estimated in a circular letter of the Pacific Selling Company that the pack on Puget Sound and British Co- | lumbia Wwill be 1,600,000. or about 1,000,000 cases less than was turned out last year. The run on the Columbia River has improved and the pack bas reached about the same propor- tions as at the corresponding period last year. Mall advices from London state that tha market holds firm with business moderate, and prices tending upward. TEA—Teas in Japan are still higher, the price being now about 4 cents above the cor- responding time last year. Supplies are lighter than usual, and the quality inferior. The first crop is reported about 40 per cent short. Re- celpts here are lighter than was expected and prices have been marked up 2 cents per pound, while another advance will probably occur be- fore the month is over. CANNED TOMATOES—Are strong for spot stock, the price being about $105 for 215- pound standard. Future prices are not yet named, canners awaiting the outcome of the crop; a few contracts are being made by out siders at 75 cents. Receipts of Produce. Flour, qr sks.. 4.944(Straw, tons Wheat, ctls .... 38,170| Tallow, ctls 20 Barley, ctls 920| Hides, ' No. 348 Oats, “ctls 310| Pelts, bdls ... 1s2 3 310|Quicksilver, fisk 75 Potatoes, I 2,610| Leather, rolls .. 104 Hay, tons 200| Wine, gals ..... 49,000 Middlings, 220| Paper, car ..., 1 Onions, sks 228/ Lime,’ bbls .... 455 Wool, bales . 107| Sugar, ctls ... 2,600 R v KEeg Local stocks and bonds continued neglected on the morning session. The oil stocks were equally listless, with a further decline in Sterling at §1 37%@1 40. In the afternoon California Wine was :f:ko" at $90 §7%5. Sterling Oil sold up to Alaska Packers’ Assoclation was ex-dividend yesterday, regular monthl -n:l'oh“nlmfii to w.v l:l'l). Fror Bive .hf“' e Spring Valley Water Company has de- clared the usual monthly dividy S thage pas T lend of 42 cents o Mexican Mining Com: has 1 assessment of 10 cents Der share, detnquent uly The following quotations f Ralil- roads of San Francisco wemm‘:‘e‘:fl’fltfl- day from New York by Boiton. De Ruyter & Co.: Common stock, $23 2 $63 75@64 25: bonds, tions, $102 T5@102 87%. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, June 12—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. ar cp(new)136 Bid. Ask. I ar cou D 4s qr coup..110%111 4s ar reg... 1003110 — 108 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W bs. 0134 Oak W G 5s.108%104% 100 Ask. Bay CPC 5s.10834 — |Oceanic S Bs. 97 C C G&E 58.10514106% | Omnibus 127" Cal-st Bs....119 _55 Pac A o AUCTION SALES = HORSE EXCHANG?. & Bunker Hill Day Sale. On TUESDAY, June 17, 1 will sell from the PIERCE'S Yerba Buena Stock Farm a con- signment of DRAFT HORSES weighing from 1400 to 1600. all purpose and standard trdtters. brood mares and their foals; and from their SANTA ROSA STOCK FARM, standard and registered trotters, _including fine matched teams, sired by Sidney Dillon (sive of Dolly Dillon, 2:07), On Stanley 2:171%, Fram 2:14%, 09%, Bay Rose 2:20%, Director 2:17, Send for General Benton, ete. catalogues. WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. AUSTION SALE—40 HEAD o Gentle broke work and driving horses, com- signed by A. F. Rooker, Stickton. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 11 A. M. L A & P 5s.103% — | (1905)Sr A.106% — L& lem 5s.105 . — (1905)Sr B.107T% — Mkt-st C 6s. — 12815 906) 1007y — Do lem 5s. — 122 2) L1205 — NRof C6s.112% — |S' P of C 1st Do Bs..... 15 — ¢ gntd 3s.. — N Pac C 05s.110% — Do stmpd..10035 — N C R B5s..112%, — |SP BrCal 6s.140 140% N S R R5s.100%101%|S V Wat 6s.111 1111y Oak Gas bs. — 113% Do 4s 2dm.102 103 Oak Trn 6s..125 — DnhadxanOl |~ Do 1st c5s.113%115 |Stkn G&E 6s100%101% WATER STOCKS. [Port Costa.. 633 66 e — e Ao 5 Spring Val.. 5933 90 Marin Co ... 50 GAS AND ELECTRIC. . 2% 3%PacL Co.... 48 50 fi:’::GLL‘CP 3% lkae E G&R. 39 — Mutual 4% 5% SF G &E.. 413 4% OGL&H.— 6 |SFGLCo. 5% 5% Pac G Imp.. 37% 40 [StktnG & E. § — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.260 — BANKS. First Nationl — Am 3 & T..110 113 Anglo-Cal ... — 90 Bank of Cal.435 Cal S£afe Dp.122% —. ) SAVINGS BANKS. German ...1990 — Sav & Loan. — 900 Humboldt .. — — Becurity Sav.340 390 Mutual Sav.. 0 85 Union Trst.1330 S F Sav U..525 | STREET RAILROADS, California ..170 — |AMarket . 993,101 Geary . o . Presidio -_— - POWDER. Glant ...... 80% €9° [VIgorit ..eee 3% — SUGAR. Hana .. 3% 4% Kilauea .= Hawailan .. — 40 |Makawell ... 23 Honokaa ... 10% — |Onomea 23 Hutchinson . — 12% (Paaubau ... — MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska Pack.138%3160 Pac A F A.. 2% — Cal Fruit As. — 100 Fac C Borx.165 — Cal Wine As. 99310014 Oceanic S Co — 26 3 Morning Session. Board— 100 Vigorit . “Plr Paint .. 28 3 25 $1000 Los Angeles-Pacific R R bonds..103 75 100 75 140 00 $1000 North Shore 5s.. $2000 S P Branch Ry 6s Afternoon Session. Board— 20 California Wine Association 99 87% 100 Central Light and Power. 3 00 10 Giant Powder Con . @ 25 95 Hana Plantation Co . 4 00 10 Hutchinson S P Co.... 12 50 100 Mutual Electric Light . 5 00 81 Spring Valley Water . 89 75 $1000 Bay Countles Power Co 5s. 108 50 $2000 North Shore 5s ....... 100 75 $1000 Sacramento Elec, Gas & Ry 5s...100 25 Street— 100 Giant Powder Con ... 0 00 $1000 Market-street Cable 65 127 00 $10,000 Oakland Water 5s 104 00 PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. ‘Board— 500 Aztec . 100 100 Monarch of Arizona .. R 100 Monte CFiSto ......... T 1z 50 Peerless, b 90 800 200 Sterling . 140 200 Sterling 137% Afterncon Session. [ 17 S0 Monte Cristo .. 125 1500 Occidental of West Virginia. 16 200 Sovereign . 2 100 Sterling 132 100 Sterling 14 350 Wolverine . 50 Street— 100 Monte Crista cesees 128 MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales on the San Franciseo. Stock and Exchange Board yester- day: Morning Session. 200 Caledonia 85/300 Mexican 4 500 Chollar . 14/100 Ophir 115 200 C C & Va. 35/500 Overman a2 100C C & Va 40/600 Potosi . 23 500 Gould & Cur.. OR 500 Savage 1“4 200 Hale & Nor... 49,200 Savage 3 200 Hale & Nor... 50100 Yellow Jacket. 18 500 Hale & Nor... 51/100 Yellow Jacket. 17 Afternoon Session. 100 Belcher . 15/100 Mexican . 5 1300 Chollar . 13/200 Ophir .. 1 100 Chollar -, 14400 Overman 400 C C & Va. 400 Hale| & Nor. 500 Mexitan ... -1 40/100 Potosi . 48(300 Potos! ..... 44/400 Union Con . The following were the sales on the Pacific stock exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Chollar 100 € C & Vi 700 Hale & Nor... 050/400 Union Con ... 600 Hale & Nor... 51,200 Union Con . 200 Mexican ...... 44 Afterncon Session. ; +1 40 200 Potosi -1 4214|200 Potost rry 08(200 Sterra CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, June 12—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. | Bld. Ask. 02 03| Justice . 02 o3 07 Kentuck a oz 03Lady Wash.. — 04 15Mexican ..... 47 48 15 Occidental —. 15 03|Ophir .. 25 1 30 89 Overman 30 31 Challenge Con 14 16 Potost 23 24 Chollar . 13 14 Savage . 13 14 Confidence ... 60 65 Scorplon — 0+ C C & Va....140 1 45 Seg Belcher.. 03 04 Con Imperial. — 02/Sierra Nevada 15 18 Con N Y..... — 02/Silver Hill... 48 50 Crown Point. 05 06 St Louls [ Eureka Con.. 18 - o Exchequer ... 01 21 23 Gould & Cur. 07 o1 o3 Hale & Nor.. b1 T Julla .eveere — HOTEL NEW WESTERN. H. Callet, Victoria. A. H. Bond, Portland. Mrs. N. Gaben, Vic. |W. S. Byers, Angel L. Mrs. E. Copper, Vic. |John Butcher, Angel I L. M. Cawker & wife, John Finger Angel I. Denver. Colo, F. Erickson, Dayton. J. F. Mills, Nashville. |S. Bissonet, Sacra. F. F. Leek, Nashville.Capt. W. E. James, H. O. Wooton, Texas. | ~Sacramento. J. B. Thomas & wife, H. Storer Salinas. Joplin. Mo. J. H. Tursselman,Gon- V. W. Nelson, Joplin. zales. B. R. Tingley, J. C. Tursselman, do. I G, Timgley, Cal = |Jos. Ziesing Pensacols. C. Truckemmiller, Au-|A. Wolf, Wauseau. - rora, Neb. A. E. Gerwitz, StLouls Pays Fine for Killing Deer. The Fish Commissioners report that D. J. Friedberg of Skaggs Springs visited Healdsburg yesterday and seeking out Justice of the Peace Provine voluntarily entered a plea of glg’ of killing deer and paid a fine of me of the com- mission's deputies notified Eli Hall, Fried. berg’s father-in-law, that fresh deer hides had been found on his farm and that if he did not discover the offender he would be brought to account for having them in his possession. Sold Liquor Without License. Anton Meyer, Lombard and Baker streets, and August Koehncke, 308 Green- wich street, charged with selling liquor without a license, pleaded guilty before Judge Cabaniss yesterday and were each fined $50. Louis P. Matkin, Lombard anl Baker streets, and Anton Phillips, Green- wich and Baker streets, c with the m o?ifl:m' p{‘w;led no’}_h guilty and de- jury. were continued til July g6 o oo Must Pay Insurance. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the Scottigh Union and National In- surance Company must pay Archie and Edith McBride $2500 for the destruction of some of their property by fire. The policy was made out in the name of Archle McBride only, and the insurance company refused to make payment on the ground that as there were two owners