The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local stocks and bonds still wery dull. Silver and Exchange as previously quoted. Wheat and Barley a fraction Oat market growing sironger, Corn end Rye dull and uncha; higher. : with an increasing demand. nged. Good Hay, old and mew, rather firmer. Feedstuffs unchanged. Beans and Seeds about as befo re quoted. Butter and Eggs still in heavy supply and weak. Dried Fruit dealers speculatin g in futures. Provisions dull at previous prices. Live and dressed meats show no change. Evaporated Apples scarce and higher. New FPotatoes and Onions still plentiful. Another car of Tomatoes in from Mississippi. Poultry and Game about as before quoted. Good demand for fruit for Northern shipment. Mezxican Limes in light supply and higher. Produce Exchange takes three days off for the Fourth. The Midsummer Grain Holiday. The Produce Exchange yesterday voted to | remein closed on July 8, 4 and 5, thus giving ihe members a four days’ holiday. The ad- Journment runs from Wednesday afternoon to Mondey morning. Weather Report. (120th Meridian —Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 20, 5 p. m. THE COAST RECORD. B N 0 e 2 gE g5 €3 = ¢ sEEE R f STATIONS. % EE §§ T2 ER £ B RS £1 R i H S el s M e ge g 20.72 86 54 SW Cloudy .00 29.94¢ 76 46 SE Cloudy .00 20.72 80 50 W PtrCldy .00 20.86 62 50 W lear .00 20.62 104 66 NW Clear .90 20.65 86 40 SW Clear .00 Pocatello, 1d...20.95 76 4¢ NW Pt.Cldy .00 | Independence .20.64 96 68 SB Clear = .00 2076 76 58 W _ Clear .00 26.54 108 72 NW Clear .00 20.68 86 0 E Cloudy .00 g@; lg bl-g SE lear .00 .5 N Pt.Cls B 22.68 86 60 sler .90 78 56 2988 58 50 82 T8 52 A 29.74 66 60 K Seattle . 20,78 84 46 3 okane 2908 76 46 ¢ 20.72 78 50 o 25.84 &4 5O . 20.78 86 5O K -.29.56 102 70 Clear . Temperature 2t Sen Francisco, 7 a. m., degrees, WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORBCAST. The pressure continucs to fall along the | coast north of Cape Blanco. The usual summer | low overlies the valley of the Colorado and | &nother depression is approaching the north- coast. Coaditions are not favorable. for Jed fair weather Saturday over the largor portion of the Pacific Slobe. Very warm weather contibues in the interior with- cold <nd Tog- alon §_ihe coast. In~ great VA . except at Sacramento, the mex- atures are about 100 5 an Francisco is the coplest station within the limits of cbservation, Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, June 21, 1902: Northern California—Cloudy, unsettled wet ther Saturday. possibly light showers; not qui 50 warm in the interior; light southerly winds, brisk westerly winds on the coast, with fog in_the mornibg and at night. Soutkern California—Cloudy, unsettled wea- ther; fresh southwes: wind. vada—Cloudy Saturday. an Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset. d weather Saturday; possibly light sprin- in the morning; light southerly winds, 1g to brisk westerly, with foz in the t. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twenf four hours ending 5 p. m., e, San Francisco, June 20, z v = o < =E i 28 g3s2 g2 R-PE 7 SR 3] g =, ssfz T, . Ec g £2 =g8¢ ATioNs. 235 | ES 2 s 5 o £ 583 2 00 3 a3 00 .e 00 12 5 10 N strg 0 Mer .. > ~00 ‘0 .00 ‘00 .00 .00 » 3 .00 8 Riverside .00 .. Bacramento . 56 60 .00 12 Sen Diego ..... 85 60 .00 ] San Francisco.. 58 50 .00 30 Ban Jose........ 90 49 .00 ] €. L. Obispo. ™ 52 .00 Lt Senta Maria. 74 52 .00 . Wiliows ... 88 66 .00 Clear SE . WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hollister—Crop prospects unchanged. King City—Pastures drying fast. Dairymen how Sung irrigated aifalfa. Strong, cool, north wird. Hanford—Fruit crops ripening rapidly. Fi cutting will soon begin. - . S Eiverside—Nectarine and peach crop will be &o0d. Colusa—Barley of excellent quality: good vield. Wheat doing nicely. Fruit conditions fayorable for good crop. Willows—Harvesting In full blest. Cloverdale—Pastore lands drying up. Fat stock. Livermore—Hay ‘yield one and a half tons to the acre; large acreage cut. Senta Maria—Barley and oats above Morning fog beneficial Napa—Peaches and prunes good crop. Faiermo—Hay crop baled and going o may et. San Jose—Fruit crop doing excellent. Grain pening very fast. Merced—Some grain the fires. EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 20.—The speculative liguidation which broke prices vesterday was no longer in evidence to-day, but the market slipped back into a rather apathetic condi- tion, the dealings dropping well below half a million shares again. Of this total a large proportion was concentrated in a few leading riocks, motsbly Usitel Sixiss Miest, Mimouri Pacific, Bt Paul and the Wabash stocks. for United States Steel was an effective infiuence in evidence support to be purchased by the former. The movement in the Western roads was not accounted for by the crop news, which was rather unfavorable @s to grain. The coalers were rather neglected end moved in a narrow and irregular way. Reports by the banks of a gain in the interior | currency movement up to Thursday night of over $3,000,000 gave rise to the hope of a favorable benk statement to-morrow. More attention was given to the sterling market, Which advanced an additional fractiom; Lon don selling stocks bere freely. The Bank o. England gained nearly $3,000,000 in gold ves- terday, which is a reassuring development for the whole financial world, in view of the heavy semi-annual requirements upon that institu- tion. It is a notable fact that the Govern- ment's surplus revenue is still under $4,000,000 for this momth, compared with nearly $11,000,- 000 for the same perfod in June last year, and reports from Washington indicate that the Treasury authoritles hardly expect the year's surplus to reach the estimated figure of $90,- 000,000. With ten days remaining of the fiscal ¥earsthe surplus is still below $80,000,000. The rains in the West, which are delaying the har- vesting of grain, promise also to postpone the demand on New York for money to move the crops. There was an active demand for some of the Southwestern railroad bonds. The market gen- erally was irregular. Total sales, per value, $3,935,000. United States 2s coupon declined 3 on 'the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— . Close. Atchison .. 821 Atchison pfd 1009 Balt & Ohio. 106% Bait & Ohlo pfd... 95 Canadian Pacific lg% & Northwstn. € RI&P.. g Chgo Term & Trn.. Chgo T & T ptd. C, C, C & St Louis Colo Southern. Colo Bo 1st pfd Colo So 24 ptd Del & Hudsos Del, Lack & West Iowa Central lowa Central K C Southern X C Southern Lake Erie & West. Lake Erie & W pfd Louisvilie & Nash. AT Manhattan Blev... 2900 1313 130% 131 Metropolitan St Ry 1,300 1501 1501 150% Mexican Central... 600 281 28 28 Mexican National.. ..... i35 et . SABBIE Minn & St Louis.. 200 1i4 ~ 1i4’ 113% Missouri Pacific... 43,200 108% 107% 107% Mo, Kans & Texas. 3,700 27% 26% 2694 Mo, Kans & T pfd. 2,400 50% 58% 08 New Jersey Central ..... .... .... 185 New York Cent.... 500 i Norfolk & Western 2,700 57 Norfclk & W pfd.. 91 Ontario & Western. . 223 Pennsylvania ..... 5.500 1% Readifig . © 25,000 i 66 Reading ist pfd... 100 i 84 Reading 2d pfd.... 8,400 % 0% 6y St Louts & S F.... 600 69% 60% 09l StL&SF1istpfd 100 8 83 82 StL&SF2dptd 100 72% 72% 12% St Louis Southwstn 2,900 30;,2 298, 203 St Louis Swstn pfd 10,400 66% 85i% (5% St Paul . 47,200 174% 172% 174 St Paul p 1900 190 189 189% Southern P 2000 ey iy 648, Southern Railw: 2200 508 36 So Rallway pfd. 700 mz 95 951 | Texos & Pacific... 1800 42% 421 Tol, St L & West.. 100 21 21 Tol, St L & Wptd. 100 37 B7 Union Pacific...... 21,000 105% 105 Tnion Pacific pfd.. B9% S9u B9 20% 281, 29 45% 45 45% . 2215 22y WA e L a8y, Wisconsin Central. 700 21% 21% 21% Wisconsin Cent pfd 100 50 50 491 Express companie . £33, 197 Amal COpper......: Am Car & Foun... Am C & Foun pfd Am Linseed Oil.... Am Linseed Oil pfd Amer e Amer Loco pfd Am Smeit & Refg. steadying market, a8 yesterday's break in that stock 5ad an unsettling effect on the whole market. There was e of re wi buying of stocks by the large liquidated yesterday int mu;em 14 | Baltimore NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Adams Con 25 Little Chiet g Alice . 40 |Ontarin Breec, 50 |Ophir 15 e . Brunswick Con Comstock Tunnel..05 Con Cal & Varo 128 Deadwood Terra ..1 00 Horn Silver . 125 72 (St 05 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. @4 | @4%| Mining— Adventure 10214 | Allouez . 94 |Amalgamas 82 |Daly West . 441 . 60|Bingham . 34 Calumet & 600 Atchison 8214 | Centennial 18 Atchison 00% | C 56 Boston & Alba; 60 187 1 n Boston Elevated. 163 | p Poen 2 ivl&e 163 Isle Royale if“ N ¥, NH & H..230 21 Fitchburg pfa .. Union Pacifle . Mexican Central Miscellaneous— 1% Amerfcan Sugar..126% | Tamarack 175% Am Sugar pfd....119 " |Trimountain 95 Am Tel & Tel...1761|Trinity ... 12% Dom Iron & Steel 54% United States 20 Gen Electric..... {Utah . 21 Mass Electric ... 43%| Victoria [ Mass Elec pfd... 90 |Winona Wolverine N E Gas & Coke.111% U S Steel ... % LONDON Jons for money M ....... 96 7-16/ Zons for account. 96: Anaconda 5! Atchison . Atchison pfd . 37 CLOSING STOCKS. { Den & R Grande. 4 {D & R G pfd Union Pacific. Frie Union Pac pfd... 91 Erle 1Ist pfd. U S Steel .. 3814 Erie 24 pfd ..... 51 U § Steel ptd.... 90 Illinois Central...161'|Wabash .. 29 Louis & Nash 39 " | Wabash pfd 46 Mo Kan & Texas 27%/Spanish Fourg sar silver, steady, 24 5-16d per ounce. Money, 2%@2% ver cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 21.@2% ber cent. The rate of discount in the open market for three months bills is 23%@2% per cent. i i) i London Market. NEW YORK, June 20.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The settlements in stocks to-day reduced business. The tone was dull. 96 9-16¢. close was firm on New York’s purchase of 2000 shares of United States Steel and on the street inquiry for Wabash stocks. Rio Tintos eold at 443, New York Money Market. NEW YORK. June 20.—Money on call was steady, 2@3 per cent, closed offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4% @5 per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual busi- ness in bankers' bills at $4 87% for demand and at $4 854@4 86% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 S6@4 88. Commercial bills, £4 8414 @4 S5%. Bar silver, 52%c. Mexican dollars, 421c. Bonds—Governments, easy: States, in active; railroads, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON. June 20.—To-day’s state- fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avail- able cash balance, §202,195,146; gold, $99,712,- 791 — Bank Clearings. PSS SR SRNGEY *: NEW YORK, June 20.—The following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- | ings at tne principal citles for the week ended June 19, with the percentage of increase and week last year: Percentage. Cities— Clearings. Ine. New York .$1,150,607,183 aves Chicago . 166,818,685 14.1 Eoston .. . 128,062,018 . Philadelphia . 109,104,198 St. Louis . | Pittsburg . San Francisco Cincinnati .. Kansas City Cleveland Minneapolis New Orleans Detroit .. Louisviile Indianapolis . Providence Omaha .. Milwaukee Paffalo .. St, Paul St. Joseph Denver . Richmond 6,806,005 6,835,9° 5, S 76 61,804 bl Bakpuan rokoaoul o Elal ol B Banonil: 2823408 D Ghobmok: HENBORGONLRIoRR: o) Seattle .. Washington Hartford Peoria. . Toledo . Portland, Or. . Rochester Atlanta .. Des Moines New Haven ‘Worcester Nashville 5 Springfield, Mass, Norfolk .. A Grand Rapids. Scranton .. | Portland, Me. Bloux City Augusta . | Syracuse . w88 Am 8 & R pfd.... Dayton, O. 4 278 Anaconda Min Co.. 100 iio Tacoma 5.0 Brookiyn Rap Tran 600 67 66Y, fGW, | Spokane . 53.7 Colo Fuel & Iron.. 1L800 954 9gy o8 | Topeka 240 Consolidated Gas... 1,200 220% 22014 | Davenport ... 125 Continental Tob pfd ..... ..... ... 1213 | Wilmington, Del. 10.6 General Electric... 800 308 805 505 | Evansville v 2.3 Hocking Col.....o coooo sanes oaone 1614 | Birmingham 17.4 Intornationa! Paper 100 203 20% 204 Fall River .. s 1 t P T - 2 7 ¢ Tnternation. Power- | L sod ] Nt Siecait.. Kroxville 389 National Lead..... Eul s North American. .. Ahen 54 Springfield, 212 Texington 2 New Bedford . it Ghattanoora 100 Car.. oungstown 2007 Reputtie Sheel . Kalamazeo S Republic Steel pfd. Fargo . 204 Sugar 8 ingham S Tenn Coal & Iron.. keord 553 Tnion B & P Co... Canton .. 3.0 B & P Co pfd.. Jacksonville, Fla.. S Leather....... Springfield, O.... 466,355 46.5 S Leather pfd.. Chester 326390 18.7 T § Rubber....... guincy ... i - o Sioux Falls 171 Jackeonville, 243 Fremont . 30,0 *Houston 26,4 iGalveston .. a0 *Columbus, 2. NEW YORK BONDS, e i U S ret 25 reg |Louis & N uni 48.108% | ¢y {ikesbarro e, Do con Cent 45 .... 843 | fBeaumont 3 Do Decatur . Do Ttlea .. B Totals, U, § otals, U, 8. 1. Do Outside N. ¥.. feas Do B Montreal 4 us 108! uron! # “lc): - Na Winnipeg 1.1 Balto 08| HllAX . ..o:reser Do 97 | Vaneouver, B. C. 52 Do 1073 | flton .. 3 281 Canada. 00% St. John, N. B. 253 Cent 081 | Vietoria, B.'C.... Do n;z 8 §Quebec’ . 3 5 Ches 08% o Ottawa. .. . Cni 5. 85% 8o rotiipiatt CB& % 585 l’:“ TM“ Totals, Carada. 16.3 Gnt 8 Nor ‘con, 76.13014 | Unton *Not included in totals because containing C R 1 &P 4s..11%| Do other items than clearirgs. CCC&SLg4si02 |Wabash §Not Included in totals because of no com- Chi Torm 4e . parison for year. Colo & So 4s. D& RG 4. Erle pror | New York _A_!:tal Market. Ft W‘Lfllb NEW YORK, June 20.—Owing to a gain of Hock Val £2 at London, where the market closed with Consols sold at | ment of the Treasury balances in the general ' Qecrease as compared with the corresponding | . | makes good progre: spot tin at £128 and futures at £123 15s, the New York market was stronger and about %c higher, closing at $28 6234@20, with the tone holding firm at the advance, Copper in New York was steady, although quiet. London, however. gained 2s 6d for the day, closing at £53 13s 6d for spot and £53 17s 6d for futures. In the local market 250,000 ‘goundl electrolytic for July delivery were sold at $12 15. Standard spot to August was quoted at $11 50@11 70; lake, $12@12 43; electrolytic and casting, $11 95@12 1215. The local lead market was also qujet and steady at 4ie, while at London it lost 1s 34, closing at £ s 6d. here wag a decline of 2s 64 in spelter at , ut locally the market c. T London to £18 12s 64, ‘was dull and nominal at Iron was steady in tone and quiet at old figures. Warrants were nominal and without , quotable basis. No. 1 Northern foundry, $21 @22; No, 2 Northern foundry, $20 50@21 50; { No.'1 Southern foundry, $20 50@21 50; No. 1 | Sorthern foundry, soft, $20 50@21 50. and Middlesboro i Glasgow closed at 5is 9d at 49s 744, ; — Bradstreet’s on Trade. *: X NEW YORK, June 20.—Bradstréet's to-mor- w will say: ro! ! Conditions governing present and future do not show very sharp contrasts. While the im- mediate present situation is clouded by the i rather less favorable industrial outlook and the prospect of an extension of the coal strike | into the bituminous fields, the continued favor- | able progress made by all the leading crops lends assurance that, once the present strained condition of industrial affaire is relieved a large and prosperous fall and winter business is assured. That in spite of disturbances, past and present, a heavy business is going forward is proved by the continued fine reports of rail- Toad earnings for this season of the vear, very | heavy bank clearings and the comparatively small number of business embarressments re- ported. It of course must be borne in mind that the coal trade troubles, though making | their influence felt in a wider area than before, inre still comparatively localized, and outside of sections immediately affected in such places as the central West, the Southwest and the Northwest, businees both presént and for fu- ture delivery is of good volume, in most In- stances in excess of a year ago. With the ex- ception of too much molsture in the South- west, it followed with the harvesting and con- dition of wheat and continued dryness in Texag, spelling corn and impaliring cotton conditfons, the agricultural outlook is practically without flaws. The supply of anthracite coal is slowly ebbing and the use of soft conl is Erowing, despite city ordinances. The strike is causing some additional furnaces to shut down and thus accentuating the scarcity in the Eastern part of the country. Prices of farm products show the influence of improving crop condl- tions. Wheat is one exception to the general ' weakness, but this is much due to bad weather reports from Europe. Corn closes lower on a flattering outlook for the growing crop. Hog products have also weakened on larger receipts, but beef prices show notable strength. Refined sugar is lower, after the heavy buying of the past month. The scarcity of pig iron Is causing a notice- able stiffening in prices. Wheat, including flour, exports for the week, aggregate 3,500,434 bushels, against 3,004,314 busheis last week and 5,520,831 bushels In this week last vear. ‘Wheat exports, July 1, 1901, to date (fifty- one weeks), Aaggregate 245, against 210,137,503 bushels last season. Business fallures in the United States for the week number ‘177, as against 165 last week, 188 this week last'year, 167 in 1900, 109 In 1809 and 220 in 1898. b In Canada business failures this week were 15, against 12 last week. Americans began wealk and hardened on Con- | tinental support and small local buying. The b —————— . Dun’s Review of Trade. 1 : NEW YORK, June 20.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: Trade at the East is more quiet, owing to the advancing season. and the bad effect of prolonged labor controversies is being felt in certain lines. Reports from the interior and the Far West are more encouraging, bounti- ful harvests being expected, while the light stocks carried over from-the previous scason | assure profitablé prices. | The best indication of continued prosperity is the fact that quotations do mot recede, even in the lines where at present there is only a moderate degree of activity. Rallway earnings thus ar reported for June increased 3.9 per cent over 1800. Uncertainty regarding their ability to secure pigiron at reasonable prices is making produc- ers of steel cautious in accepting contracts that call for delivery at even remote dates. Quiet conditions prevail, in footwear markets. A stronger sflver market has revived purchases for export ‘to China. . Supplemental buying of woolens.3g-:also 11 -—-Shoe shops in New England have more yet most of the factories operate only part of the time and some are entirely idle. Leather {s dull and foreign dry hides we Lac] cer. seriously” unfavorable crop indication of the | week, while exceptionally encouraging roports | are received from most points. Domestic grain , but bad news has been received from abroad and the outlook is favor- | able for large exports. Failures for the week number 194 in the United States against 103 last year and 19 in Canada, against 14 a year ago. * New York Grain and Produce. A * 500 packages. WHEAT—Receipts, 30,625 bushels; exports, 32,087 bushels. Steady; No. 2 red, 80%c elevator and S1GR2c f. o. b. afioat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 821c f. ¢. b. afioat; No. 1 | hard Manitoba, 86%c f. o. b. afioat. higher cables and more rain in the South- | west. It edvanced until ncon, when world's { shipments brought a setback. On strong late cables a second advance occurred, the mar- ket cloeing firm at S net advance. July, S0 80 9-16c, closed 80%e; Septmber, 77%@18%ec, 5.05¢; November, 5.10c; Dec, , 5.15@5.20c} March, 5.40@5.45c; May, 5.533,“' e SUGAR—Raw, nominal; centrifugal, 06 test, 33c. 2%c. Refined, steady, DRIED FRUITS, June 20.—The fair refining, 8c; Molasses Cugar, NEW YOR! demand ferings are light and full prices are realized ’lc’éfi?l(‘%c: flnlCY, 1lc. ‘alifornia fruits ruled quiet. Prun fair demand with prices from 8% @4ige, Apricots are in steady demand at trom 10% Penches are qulet, but still held for peeled and 8% @10%c for unpee! # * Chicago Grain and Produce. * * CHICAGO, June 20.—From the outset wheat was bullish. Liverpool made good* advances and Paris, in addition to yesterday's strength, thowed increases of 1iic to 1%c. % yect of short crops in consequence of wet wea- ther. Cargoes off the coast gwere In great de- mand and prices were advahicing for spot ce. reals and flour. At home rains feli continu- cusly and more were predicted generally. Ad. vices from Nebraska stated that the wheat was ripe and waited cutting, but the ground was in such.u soaked condition that farmers could not attempt the work. Further than this grain that had been cut in other States Shorts covered freely and busin i | active in wheat than for a long time. Tuly | opened %@%c higher at T3%@iso, gradually atinined THL@Ti%C and on ‘a little ‘realizing castd, but ended with a strong close—%e up, at Takie: Corn Was strong and higher most of the s sion, but ruled comparatively quiet. The b bulls were seemingly dormant, awaiting wun- s | mdnipuistive plaus. Trade was smail, ater In the oats fields was a threatenin danger to bears in the oat pit and at once started some of the (more diifident shorts to covering. e market was stron e %e up, .:hm!fifi' s and flim, sions showed marked and strength all day. The hog market l:x:i:mfl::: strong, but gradually eased off. A slight aip followéd the steady close of the hog market but the end of the segsion showed prices almost July at the top. figlires of the vear were made to-day. July pork ¢losed 12! and ribs 12%c higher, SRR NG he leading futures ranged as follows: i i KA T3 65 65 & 5 Oats No. July (new). 39! 40 30 39 | July (old).. 36 3% 8¢ % 285,888 bushels, | k of raln In the Southwast is the onls | NEW YORK, June 20.—FLOUR—Receipts, ! 15,675 barrels; exports, 9160 barrels; sales, 12,- | Falirly active again and firmer. There Was & strong opening in wheat due to ' Em,d 78%c: December, 7S%@70%e, closed %, HOPS—Quiet, HIDES—Dull, WOOL—8teady; domestic fleece, 25@20c. PETROLEUM:- teady, COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice, 5%c; mild, qulet; Cordova, S@1134c. Fu- tures closed firm, with a net gain of H@10 ! { points. Total seles, 14,750 bags, including: July, 480@1.85c; September, 4.05c; October, | for | evaporated apples continues moderate, but of- | Common to good, 7@9%e; prime, 10c: cholce, at 12@16c¢ | led. i Foreign mar- | kets were eXtremely nervous over the pros- was damp and would not grade contract, | At er opoprtunity in which to ‘carry out thelr | 31% 29: 81 Sept. (old, gg g* | Sept. (ol Dec. (ne;)k‘ S it 81 81% Mess Pork, per bbl— September .....18 00 18 123 17 97% 18 0T ) 17 Wzfi 17 TR 1T fl‘la 1045 1040 10 45 Rhert Rl .10 41%0 '10 50 1045 10350 0} T i 10 65 10 75 July ...........10 65 10 77 .10 52% 10 62% 10 5214 10 60 September . Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull, steady; No. 3 spring_wheat, (9@T4%sc No. 2 red, 81%@81%c; No. 2 yellow corn, s, 42% @43c; No. 2 white, 48c; No. 3 ; No. 2 rye. 581, @60c; fair to malting barley, 9@70c; No. 1_flaxseed, 54@1 55; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 78; prime timothy seed, $5 $17 8T3,@17 923%; short salted shoulders (boxed), 9@9%c; short clear sides (boxed), $11 26@il 87%; whisky, basis gé ;lglh wines, $1 80; clover, contract grade, | No. ¢ No. 2 oat; choice |81 Articles— Flour, barrel Dbus] Recelpts. Shipments. 10,000 S 000 18,000 194,000 37,000 184,000 334,000 1,000 4,000 Barley, bushels 3 4,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter | market was strong: creamerles, 18@22c: dai- rles, 17%@19%ec. Cheese, steady, 10@1lc. Eggs, firm; fresh, 153c. * % Foreign Futures. #* LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— July. Sept. Opening . 5 1i% 8 23 . Closing 511% 6 2% | i PARIS. . | Wheat— July. Sept.-Dec. | 23 21 60 aa | Opening -. 28 60 | “Closing ..... 2875 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 20.-—Cattle—Receipts, 1500; choice strong, others -slow. Good to prime steers, $750@8; poor to medium, $475@7 40; stockers and feeders, $2 350@5 25; cows, §140 @5 75; heifers, $2 50@6 25; canners, $1 40@2 40; bulls, $2 25@5 50; calves, $2 50@6 50; Texas ted steers, $4@6. | i Hogs—Receipts: To-day, 18,000; to-morrow, | 12,000; left over, 4000 head. Market 10@15¢ higher. Mixed and butchers’, §7 20@7 60; good | | to_cholce heavy, $7 60@7 75; rough he: @7 40; light, $710@740; bulk of sales, $7 3! 7 60, Sheep—Recelpts, 500; sheep and lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, $4@5; fair to choice mixed, $3 735G+ 50; Western sheep, $2 50 @4 75; native lambs, clipped, $5@676; West- ern lambs, $5@6 75; spring lambs, $7 10, ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 20.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 500; steady. Natives, $175@7 85; cows and Hheifers, $150@6; veals,’ §5 50@0; stockers and feeders, $25 50. Hogs—Receipts, 5400; 10c higher. Light and light mixed, $730@755; medium and heavy, 7 43G7 15; pigs, $4@6 75, Sheep—Receipts, 2300, avy, $720 | A ‘steady. Northern Business. SEATTLE, June 20.—Clearings, $736,617; balances, $186,307. SPOKANE, ' June 20.—Clearings, $276,538; balances, $19,990. TACOMA, June 20.—Clearings, $215,181; bal- | ances, $33,623, PORTLAND, June 20.—Clearings, $426,695; balances, $60,285, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 20.—Wheat—Nominal; Walla Waella, 65%@66c; Valley, 66%@67c; Bluestem, 67@68c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Jume 20.—Wheat—Quiet steady; Bluestem, 65%c; Club, 843c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, June 20.—Consols, 96%; silver, 24 5-16d; French rentes, 101f ST¥c; cargoes on passage, rather firmer; cargoes No. 1 standard | Californta, 20s cargoes Walla Walla, s 3d; English country markets, steady. LIVERPOOL, Juge 20.—Wheat, firm; wheat {in Paris, fum; fidhr in Paris, firm; French country arkets, firmer; weatlier in England, rain. COTTON—Uplands, 4 20-32d. e and * LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 day Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables ......... New York Exchenge, sighi New York Exchange, t=legrapaic Silver, per ounce - Mexican Dollars, nominal - Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelen markets were firmer, and Paris and Liverpcol futures were higher. Broomhall cabled from Liverpool that the French markets were nervous on account of the weather, as the barometer was falling and the reserves were much reduced. The French situation 1s becoming somewhat of a factor, and may prove even more so. It seems that France has had a cold, wet and backward spring, and the prospects of the crop are doubtful. There is some talk at Chicago of a possible French demand, and Paris has been Luying some on that market. Continued rains are still retarding the har- | vest in the Southwest. The interior mills are taking new wheat and there is now some buy- ing by the Gulf exporters. Bradstreet's gives the exports of wheat and flour for the week at 8,000,000 bushels. { This market was higher on call, and ship- | ping grades were also a fraction higher. Spot wheat—Shipping, §1 11%@1 12%; mill- ing, $1 15@1 173 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—December— | Lt 16,000 ctls, $1 13%; 2000, $1 18%; May—2000, | §116; 2000, $1 16%. H | Second Session—December—6000 ctls, §1 14; | | May—2000, $1 16%. Regular Morning Session—December—20,000 ctls, $1 14135 2000, $1 143%: 2000, $1 14%; May Session—December—4000 ctls, 1o very light spot offerings, and new Feed has advanced another fraction. New Feed, 93%@Mijc; old Feed, 97%e: brewing, 97le@9sFc; Chevalier, $1 20 asked for standard. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No rales. Regular Morning Session—July, ctls, B53c; 8000, be; ), 8814 12,000, £5%c; 2000, Sic. “Afternoon ' Session—December—12,000 Stc; 2000, S43ci 10,000, S4le. OATS—The market continues steady, and thers are even indications of a rise. The re- cent weakness has wholly disappeared. —Stocks of 0ld have been reduced to almost nothing by the shipment of 1800 tons to the north, and the goods are now being hauled to the wharf. The Furmery are bellevers in a better markei later on, and are holding on to their grain. In ad- diflon it 18 reported that an export demand for the Bast and Texas is springing up, and this imparts additioral strength to the market. In- quiries from Texas have aiready been received, and it is said that consignments for the East - are soon to shipped from Stockton and new-—2000 ¢; December— | ctls, | Marysville. All this tends to make a firm | phcke oY Oats that cnanged hands at 1 %a some days ago are now held | 1 New keds are quoted at $1 15@1 25; old | Oats are nominal as follows: Grays, $1 230 | 180; Whites, §1 30@1 85; Milling, §1 30@1 j? Black, $1 16@1 25; Red, $1 20@1 25. i CORN—Th lacal market is slow and rather | weak, but prices show no change. Lafge Yellow. $1 46@1 50; ‘smal! round do, $1 00@1 52%; White, $1 55@1 60. RYE—&i BUCKWH SwaTIse per ctl, EAT—$2 25@2 50 per ctl asked. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 507 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 4083 50; Oregon, §2 15@3 25 per barrel for family ang ,:l(‘“! S0 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers’, $3@ 50, MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- The better grades of Hay, both new and old, seem to be showing more firmness, and fine old ‘wheat is bringing $12 50 and new wheat $10 and higher, an extra fine lot or two | Laving sold as high as §1150, though this | | and prices were unchanged. 1 cholce sweet corn sold well. | tinued weak and plentiful. | €0c@$1 50 with some fancy 125, ! 5c@$1 25; Sweets, | 2@3c | cases of Eggs~— cases of Eastern Eggs, | dozen; Eastern Kges, nominal. | supply and firmer. ! 2@3c: Black, 30@ F1GS—biack, from Yuma, — per box: |t Palm Springs, —— per_box. TMELONS—Nutmegs, from Yuma, 75¢@$1 for | | these future prices are reported from the East, | | lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham | Tc; choice, o . Be; s i | Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal | prime, d%c. eaches are quoted for same | §2 75; Rice Flour, §7; Corn meal, §3 25; extra | shirment as follo Extra fancy. Sie; fancy, cream do, $4; Oat Groats, 85 25 Hominy, $i@ | fc: extra choice, 5%¢; standard, 26; Buckwheat Flour, $4 [0@4 75; Cracked ' 4%c; prime, 4l4c. Muirs are quoted at Sige Wheat, $3 50; Farina, ; Whole Wheat | for extra fancy; 1%c for faney; 6%c for extra Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barreis) $7 35@9; in | cholce; 53¢ for choice; 5S¢ for standards. Open- sacks, $6 85@8 50; Pearl Barley. §6 50: Spiit | Ing prices on Bartleti pears have been fixed Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. as follows: Fancy, 10%c; extra choice, Sige; s riaeiiete standard, Gic; choice, Tige.” Evaporats Dp] are scarce ai Hay and Feedstuffs. and & AT recently received from the East was 11 figure is not quotable. The demand will prob- ably be very light until after the Fourth. There is no change in Feedstuffs. BRAN—§18 mw 50 per tom. MIDDLING! 21@24 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20@21 ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, Meal, $31 Crack 3 Mixed Feed, $16@17; Cottonseed Meal HAY—New is seliing as follows: Wheat, 10; Volunteer Wild Oat, $8 50@8: Alfalfa, 10 Old is_quoted as follows: Extra flne Wheat, $12G12 50; fair to choice Go, $9 50@11 Wheat and Oat, $9@1150; Oat, $8@10 50; Alfaifa, nominal; Clover, $7@9; Vol unteer, $6 50@8 STRA’ ; Stock, $6@% per ton. ‘W-—40@50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans—Continue steady and quiet, though Bayos are quoted somewhat lower. Whites are rather firmer than otherwise. BEANS—Bayos, $3; small White, $2 35 @2 50; large White, $2 40@2 50; Pea, $3 25@ 3 50; Pink, 18; Red. $2 50; Blackeve, $5@5 10; Limas, “$3 60@3 75 Red Kidneys, $3 50@3 75 per ctl. SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, $2 50@2 65; Yellow Mustard, $3 25@3 50; Flax, $2 25@2 50; Cana- Ty, 3ie for Hastern; Alfalfa from Utah, 10%@ 11%e; California, 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@2%¢c; Hemp, 3% per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 75@2; Green, §1 40 @1 65; Blackeye, $1 75@2. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. New Potatoes of poor quality were in ex- cessive supply and the market continued very dull. Fancy stock, when obtainable, sold over | the quotations. Old Potatoes continued dull | New Red Onions were lower under heavier receipts. Silverskins were quoted higher. Green Corn was offering freely, but only Peas and Cu- cumbers were firm and higher. Tomatoes con- Another car came Other vegetables stood | in from Mississippi. about the same. The first Green Okra to ar-, rive. this season was recefved from Stockton | end sold at G0c per Ib. Only a few lbs were received. POTATOES—New Early Rose, 76c@$l in, boxes and 65@90c In sacks: Burbanks in boxes, | higher; sacks, 65¢ ;_Garnet Chiles, $1@1 10; old Burbanks, 2 50 for Merced. ONIONS—Australian, $2@2 25, second hands; | Silverskins, $1@$1 15; new Red, 45@55c per | sack. | VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $1@1 50 per | sack for common and 20G25c per dozen for Eweet; Asparagus, 75c@$2 25_per box; Rhu- barb, 50c@$1 per box; Green Peas, $1 50@2 25 per sack: String Beans, 1%@2ic per 1b and 2@ e for Wax: Refugee Beans. 2l4@dc per 1b: Cabbage, 90c@$1 per ctl; California Tomatoes, | 60c@$1 per box or crate; Mississippi, $1@1 23 per crate; Dried® Peppers, 10@1lc per Ib; Car- Tots, §1 per sack; Cucumbers from Marysville, §1 2541 35 per box; Bay, $2 50@2 75 per large box; Hothouse do, 25@30c per dozen; Garlic, for new; Los Angeles Green Peppers, 8@10c; Stockton do, 10c; Mexlcan do, S@loc; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, 8@10c; Summer Bquash, 50@60c for small boxes and $1 25@1 50 for large; Marrowfat Squash, $15@20 per ton; | Hubbard ‘Squash, $15@G20. i Poultry and Game. ‘ | One car of Eastern Poultry came in, mak- ing the fourth for the week. It was made up chiefly of Hens, which were offering at $6 per dozen. In the local market cholce young stock was firm at good prices; but such stock was In limited supply. Second class stock was plentiful and sold siowly. There were no changes in Game. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gob- Geese, per pair, 1 25; Goslings, §1 25@1 50; Ducks, 33 5004 $1 s for cld and $4@5 30 for young; Hens, $4@5 oung_Roosters, $550@7; old Roosters, $4 30 &5 Fryers, §3 50g4; Brollers, $3G4_ for large and $2@2 for small; Pigeons, $1 T quabs. 5 150 for Squabs. per, dozen for old and § QAR tor Cot- E—Hare, $1 25; Rabbits, tontails and $1 for Brush. Bultgr, Cheese and Eggs. Dealers are now storing Eggs again, and the market is very weak at the decline, with excesstve stocks. Receipts, however, are again ecreasing, those yesterday being the lightest for a week or more. Buyers are having things pretty much their own way at present, and the commission merchants are scouring the field for purchasers. But if many Eggs are put into store and the receipts continue to decrease, the market may work around into better shape | again in tne course of a few days. Butter also con ers than buyers. Prices are again a fraction lower: Stocks are large. There is no further hange in Cheese. O Reacipts were 43,300 pounds 48 cubes l‘l’(‘)g 9200 7 kegs of Butter, —lbs Eastern Butter, pounds of California Cheese and —— pounds | Cheese. o Rtk “Creamery, 20@2lc per pound for fancy, 193c for firsts and 19c for seconds; Qairy, 17@19%e; store Butter, 14@16c per pound. E E—New, 9@10c; old, nominal; Young Ar(;\:lflEE 10@10%¢c; Bastern 13@15c per lb. EGGS—Ranch, 18%4@19c for fancy, 17@18c for good and 18%4c for fair; store, 15@18%c per Deridu‘au.\‘ and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of Longworth Strawberries were light and choice offerings sold promptly at higher prices. Gooseberries were in limited Other Berries were offer- ing freely and were generally weaker. Prices for Currants had a wider range, as some were ived in a leaky condition. T iy choice lots of Gherries brought the top quotations. Most of the jgose stock went o the canners. There was a steady inquiry for early decidu- | ous fruits for northern shipping, but supplies were very large and_the market was far from being cleaned up. Receipts of Apples, Pears and Plums in baskets from the river consisted mostiy of culls and met with slow sale. Peaches and_Apricots in baskets sold well, but prices were lower as Teceipts were heavy. Cantaloupes and Grapes are steadily declin- | ing under increasing receipts. Watermelons | from Riverside County were offering at 23@40c . each. Six boxes of choice black Figs in 5-Ib single | leyer boxes were: received from Visalia, but were not.sold. 5 Oranges and Lemons were in more liberai supply and the market was easier, although prices were unchanged. Mexican Limes are in light supply and Grmly held at an advance. ETRAWBERRIES 31911 for Longworths and $3@5 for Malindas. 8 R;\;SSBERRIES—fi@lO per chest; crates, 90c 1. mLQGANBERRIES—&MH per chest; crates, B B KBERRIES$58 per chest; in crates, 10@6e. ggf»smssmm;fi;mmi per drawer. CURRAN per ches PLUMS—Clyman, 35@30c per box and 50@65c per crate; baskets, 25@40c; Cherry Plums, 259 8¢ per drawer and 40@65¢ in larger packages. | APRICOTS—35@65¢c_per box and 50@T5c per | crate; in baskets, 35@S0c. | APPLES—Green, 25@40c per_box and 25@ 400 per basket; large boxes, 75c@$l; White Astrachan, §1 25@1 50 r DOX. TEARS - Madeline, 25@40c for small boxes; | baskets, 1215@25¢; largs boxes, 50@7c. 3 PEACHES—36@00¢ per box and 10@30c per basket. ‘ i CHERRIES—White, 25@50c per box; in bulk, 50C per box and 2@4¢ in bulk: cartons from San Jose, Tbc; Royal | Annes, 40@65c per box and 4@6c in bulk. smail boxes and crates; large crates, $2@2 25; from_ Indio, §2@3 50 per crate. GRAPES—Thompson's_Seedless from Indio, $1 75@% per crate; from Yuma, §2 50 per crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $2@4, ac- cording to size and quality; Seedling :" Mediterranean Sweets, $1 20@3: St mels, $1@3 50: Valencias, $2 25@+4; Tanger- 0@1 75 in haif-boxes: Lemons, 31 15 Fruit, $2@3 50; Mexican Limes, nanas, §1 50@2 per bunch for New for Hawaflan; Pineapples, 2 Mich ines, §1 5 ;- Grane 5@5 50; Ba {\rleans ‘and §1 25@2 $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There seems to be a disposition this year to speculate in futures, which is to be regretted, as the selling of dried fruits short is a detri- ment to the trade, and Inflicts great loss on the frult growers, as the sellers often have | to break the market when the crops come in to fll their contracts. Some prices have been made by these short sellers, but except In Apricots and Peaches they are a matter of Fueeswork, as previously mentioned. Some of as follows: Santa Clara prunes, f. o. b. t in bags: 40s-50s, 4%c; 50s-00s, 608-70s, 3%c; 105-808, 33e; 80s-00s, 2%ic, and 90s-100s, 23c for October shipment. A price of 2%ec, four-size bag basis, has been made by one hoider on Santa Claras. New York mail advices give the following: “One broker here quotes the following f. o. b, prices for September shipment: Moorparks, 10c; fancy royals, T¥c; strictly choice royals, : dards, 6c; standard immediately closed out. The market for Aj high and firm all over the country. 2 rated Apples, 12@12ic; sun dried, 6@ic; Peaches, 6}4@S%c; Pears. 6@9c 3 Plums, pitted, | Asparagus tinues weak, with more sell- | € AUCTION SALES T FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. | — % Eggs are a little cheaper again, the market being largely oversupplied. Thers 1is no change in Butter, Meats, Fish and Poultry are unchanged from last weel. New fruits are coming in right along now, though many varieties are still scarce and high, as the season is late. The summer vegetables are also In fair supply. COAL, PER TON— Cannel ....$——@13 00 Southfield Wellington, —@10 00 Wellington 0 00 Seattle 8 50 Coos Bay.... 700 Rosiyn .... 9 00 Greta ....... 0 00 DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.— Butter, chojee, sq43@50,C Eggs.17 e Je g oy S TH@ good . Rau 58S, Comimon ... 30@37| dosen v Do Cneese, Cal Cheese, Eastern. .17 Cheese, Swiss. .. .20@30| - s@10 MEATS, PER LB.— Bacon 1254@18 Pork Sa x B o et s gy 3 i The Sa ancisco Butchers’ n Protectt: soclation gives the following retall ';rch: | for meats: Roast Beef . 10@18/Lamd Chops ....15@20 Tenderloin Stk...15@18 Spring Lamb. .13 "'/iw"a Roast Mutton. 833“ Sirloin Steak..123% @15 Mutton Chops....10@1 Round Steak...10@12% Mutton Stew . 10 Beef Stew . 10 Roas Corned Beet | Soup Bones Soup Meat . Roast Lamb POULTRY AND GAME— Hens, each .....50@90) Young Roosts each 014 Roosters, Fryers, each. Broilers, each. Turkeys, per Ib. Hare, each . FRUITS AND NUTS— Ib .. 8@12% |Grape Fruit, Apricots, per “Alligator Pears, dozen .......31Q1 25 each Dried Figs, per I 10 Almonds Limes, Gomn.. 10913 Apples Lemons, dozen. ... Blackberries, Oranges, dozen. .30G75 per drawer . Pears, per Ib... 6@10 40@60| Cherries, per Ib. 6@10 Currants, per Plums, per Ib..10@12 Peacnes, per 1b.10@12 drawer 30@65| Pineappies, each.30@50 Pecans . 20| Raspberries, Brazil N drawer . Bananas, do 20@30 |Raisins, per 135 —@10|Strawberries, per —@%50] _drawer . ‘Walnuts, per 1b. Cocoanuts, each Fresh Figs, 1b. Gooseberries, 1b. . VEGETABLES— .. 5@10 3¢ 2" 56—, Artichokes, Beets, dozen Beans, white, Cucumbers, d: Egg Plant, 1b Garlic Onions, per Ib.. Green Onions, dz bunches .. | Turnips, Green Corn, dz..30@40 Tomatoes, Ib ...10@15 FISH— - | Mussels, quart . 8@10| Oysters, Cal, 100. Striped Bass.....—@—| Do Eastern, dz. ° 5@0%e; unpitted, 1%@2%¢; Nectarines, 51 @6c FO7%5 ank SYabe for white: figs, $1%@48G for black and 51%@éc for white. UNES_i001" erop are quoted_as follows: 30-40s, 64@6 o i%c; 60-10s, T s08, Sg@usc. 80006 3@3 90-100s, 2% b. RATSINS—Seeded, Se; 2 g 7%0: Loose Muscatels, S%e for 4-crown and Bigc for scedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, §%e; London Layers, $1 60 per box. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1, softshell, 11@113¢; No. 2, 6@7c; No. 1 hardshell, 10g10%¢; No. 2, 7c: Almonds, 10%@12c for pDapershell, 9@10c for softshell and Hg?c ‘l’lur"hlrdlr;gx;zz‘nu“‘:' 7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts : Fil- Sorts. G2@ittse; Pecans, 11@i%c i Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 11@12c for bright and 9@1le for light amber: water white ext: 59 Slgc; lizht amber extracted, 4@4%c; dark, dc. BEESWAX—274%@29¢ per Ib. Provisions. Chicago was firm and higher on the day. Since June 1 the stock of Pork has decreased 2500 barrels, that of Lard has increased 7000 tierces and that of Ribs has increased 2,200,000 pounds. The San Francisco market continues dull and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%@13¢ per Ib for heavy, 13%e for light medium, 14%4c for light, 15%c for extra light and 16@l7c for cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 18e; I fornia Hams, 14@14%4c: Mess Beef, $10 per bbi; extra Mess, $10 50@11; Family,” $11 prime Mess Pork, $15G15 50; extra clear, Mess, $18 50@1! it Pork, 12%c; ;' Dry Pig gs’ Feet, Beef, 13%@lic per pound. RD—Tierces quoted at S%c per Ib for compound and 12%4c for pure; half- pure, 12%¢; 10-1b tins, 13%c; 5-1b tins, 18%e: 3-1b_tins, 13%c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c: three half-barrels, 10%c; cne tierce, 10%e; two tierces, 10%c; five tierces, 10%c per 1b. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, Sc; Cow Hides, 9l4c for heavy and Sc for light; Stags, 7e; Salted Kip, 9¢; Salted Veal, 93c: Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 15@16%4c; Culls, 14@18¢; Dry Kip, 11@13¢; Dry Calf, 16@l8c: Culls and Brands. 16@16c; Sheepskin 30c_each: short wool, 65@75c; iong Wool, each; Horse Hides, salt, §3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1 50@2 for small and 50c for Colts; Horss Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for $1@1 25 _for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry saited Mexi- can, 25¢; dry Central Ametican, 32%c. Goat ‘smooth, ktH Skins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large TS OW._No. 1 rendered. 514@8c s A " No. 1 rende: per Ib; No. 2, 414G5c; grease, 2% @3% WOOL—Spring, Humbold “;“:nad tend 16@18c; Northern free, A éfim; Middle County free, mf&:; a!‘ "4:'. fective, 12q1%; Soutnern. 13 months sgioe: do, 7_months, c; Foothill, . Neva~ o oee: raey Orees e et medium and coarse, 14@15¢c per Ib. HOPS—12q12%c tor fair ana figite per 1 for good to choice, contracts for crop being drawn at 13@l4c. San Francisco Meat Market. There are no changes to report. Beef and Mutton continue easy, while Hogs are firm with light arrivais. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@7%c for Steers and 5@6¢ per Ib for Cows. EAL—Large, 7@Sc; small, $@9¢c per Ib. lfi’TTON—W!(her’. T14@8%e; Ewes, T@80 per 1b. LAMB—Spring Lambs, 9@9%c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs. T14@0%ec per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following guotations are for good sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 30 per cent shrinkage for cattl CATTLE—Steers, 8%G9¢; Cosvs and Heifers, T@7%c; thin Cows, 4@3c per Ib. ALVES _4G3%¢ per Ib (sross weight). thers, 3%@4c; Ewes, 34@3%Ko C. ( SHEEP—We 32 5092 78 per Ib_(gross welght). P LAMBS - Suct Lambs, head or 4@dic per Ib live welght; yeariings, 33a@dc ver Ib. HOGS—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs under, 3 200 ibs and over, 6@6lc; fe C; ww-,mw«mofl.mwwe‘gd and stags 40 per cent off from the above quota~ tions. General Merchandise. COAL—Wellington, Continued on Page Thirteen. ‘Wellington, $8; Seat