The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1902 a5 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local dank clearings gain $7,200,000 over last year. Stocks and bonds still meglected and featureless. Shipment of $158,608 in specie to the Orient. Silver rather higher. Exchange as before quoted. Spot Wheat firmer and futures weaker. Barley easier, with increasing receipts. Oats steadily held, with old crop almost cleaned up. Corn and Rye dudl and unchanged. . Hay and Feedstuffs steady at previous prices. Nothing new in Beans and Seeds. Stocks of Eggs lighter, and the market less demoralized. Butter and Cheese in ample supply and unchanged. ‘eww Yorkers indifferent to offerings of new Dried Fruit. Hides, Hops and Wool as before quoted. Provisions still very quiet. Meat market closes the week dull and unchanged. Linseed OQil, Turpentine, Red lower. and White Lead and Litharge Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables still in free supply. Poultry in ample supply and slow. Most of the ripe fruit going East. Government Fruit Crop Report. From the Crop Bulletin, United States De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, week ended June 9. the frui- outlook continues un- the most promising reports being ived from the Lake region, the northern portion of the Middle Atlantio States and New England. New England—Frults setting well and prom- ise good crop. New York—Apples, pears and grapes gener- promising; very few peaches. New Jersey—Orchard fruits dropping badly, cutlook discouraging; nearly half of cranberry crop destroyed by recent frost. Pennsylvania—Fruit crop will be light, but nt frosts not so damaging to frult s was &t first expected. Maryland and Delaware—Strawberries gave yield; peaches good in east, but gen- t outlook unsatisfactory. —Apples and peaches becoming Carclina—Fruit falling o much that ere less favorable. t crops falling. s of peaches active; pine- ; citrus fruits have suffered from drought. na—Peaches_ripening slowly. ri—Apples dropping in places. prospects unevem, varying t Virginia—Peaches and apples falling rably rop of strawberries belng se- rears dropping. s have damaged frult in fruit prospects continue prospects good rawber: op ripening pects fa condition; peaches avy for tree and small fruits storms have Gam- herries ripening. ripening. 1V ashington Crop Bulletin. report of G. N. Salisbury, section direc- the United States Weather Bureau for shington Crop Bulletin, week ended is as follows: k was one of cool nights and mod- with fresh, drying winds. The we crops rapid. ut eight or ten daye, and in some is getting pretty dry. Although immediately meeded, it is feared dry winds from the morth would at this time cause great damage in the east- ern counties. “Fall wheat is generally headed and is in bloom in some early localities. Cool weather is very favorable for the wheat in bloom, and it is desirable that it should prevail through- out the filling season. The spring wheat is well rooted and stooling well. - That on sum- mer fallow is better than that on fall plowed lsnd. That touched by the late frost is re- covering. Oats are reported to be very thrifty. Corn has been improved in color by the sun- shiny weather. ““Potatoes ere doing finely, and those plant- ed in good season are in bloom. The sugar beets of Spokane County and garden vegetables sre flourishing. Considerable hay making has been done in the southern counties, the weath- er having been ideal for haying. The dry, runny weather tends to make the strawberry seascn a short one. Dried Fruits in New York. Mafl advices from New York sey: “In prunes spot is steady. Some Inquiry and business for export account is reported, with 70-80s most inquired for. Occasional sales of 40-50s and 50-60s are moted, with 63c for Sapte Claras 40-50s in 25-1b boxes asked. The sale of & carload of 40-50s Sente Claras in 25- Ib boxes was reported to-day at 6%c. A parcel of 80-90s is said to have been sold at-full prices. Eales for export are reported from the Cosst on the 3¢ four-size basis on-1801 crop. On the 1800 crop 2%e four-size basis will buy. A little business for export is moted in 1902 crop on the 2%c four-size basis, October ehip- ment. Some offerings and sales of new crop are heard of at 2%c four-size basis on Santa Clarss. There are few buyers in this market on the later basis. In apricots the spot mar- ket is steady and shows littie change. Futures are offered on the 8%c f. 0. b. coast basis for choice Royals in 25-1b boxes. Some little busi- ness for out-of-town account is reported, but jocally buyers are not inclined to take hold. Peaches are steady and unchanged. Futures chow neglect at opening prices. In dates the market is steady, but we hear of little move- ment. In raisins spot seeded a little firmer and in fair jobbing request, with 8%c quoted on choice and 8%c for fancy in 1-1b cartons. There = a small supply of Valencia layers and quotations are somewhat nominal. In nuts Brazils are in strong position, with sales noted for interior account at c for medium and 7¥%c for large. We hear of business in filberts at 83%c, with a stronger disposition noted. Tar- ragona almonds are steady. Shelled almonds holder still offers Valen- reported to-day that prunes, 1902 nta Clara, bave been sold to buyers interfor of the State on the 2isc four- b. the coast less 23 per cent commiseion, for October shipment. There is cne broker here offering to the strade on the 2 four-size basis for Santa Claras, 40-50s the size basis 1. 0. Leing included in the offering. 8o far ms can be learned, there are but few interests herc « on the 23c four-size basis, but it is expected that before the middle of the coming week the lower basis will be met by several lerger coast interests. Quotatio prunes range from 2%c to 2%e ©. b, in bags. Weather Report. eridian—Pacific Time.) SCO, June 21—5 p. m. of the croy basis on Santa Claras f. rew eize COA: ] 3 - £ z 3 2.8 ETATIONS. = s £ Z Z £ : B g < 5 o Astoria ......20.88 Baker Carson . Fureka Fresno Flagstafl Focatello, Ida Independence Los Angeles Phoentx .. Portlend . Red Bluff Roseburg . Sacramento Balt Lake Ban Francisco. Bisisizitis by skl L EEEE PR ERRE 5. L. Oblspo..20.80 86 50 N Clear +00 Ban Diego . 66 58 W Clear .00 Seattle . 82 60 SW Cloudy .00 Spokane 84 56 NE Cloudy .00 Neah Bay 6 56 W Cloudy .00 Walla Wal 60 SE Pt Cldy .00 | Winnemuce 54 SW Clear .00 Yuma 72 W Clear .00 | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen slowly along the coast from Cape Mendocino north. A depression of moderate depth still overlies the Western half of the country and cloudy weather prevails g}e:{e;flly over the northern half of the Pacific Warm weather continues in the interior and maximum temperatures exceeding 100 degrees are reported at many points. At Phoenix a maximum temperature of 112 degrees is report- ed. San Francisco is again the coolest point within the limits of observation. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, June 22: Northern California—Fair Sunday; continued warm weather in the interior, with light south- erly winds; fog on the coast, With brisk westerly winds. Southern California—Fair Sunday; continued warm weather in the interior; light northwest | winds. Nevada—Falir; cooler Sunday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair _Sunday, with fog in the morning and at night; brisk westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m. 120th meridian time, San Francisco, June 21, | 1902 | B B = g = | A LI £ | Eg g 3= 2 222 sTATIONS. 35 3§ Be 2559 i i9g% B §~ RAE | g 8.8 3.2 | $.8 Tt H | Chico . .98 o7 Cloverd: l95 52 R Colusa D94 62 = Eureka . 66 60 6 Fresno 102 66 8 Hanford 105 62 Hollister .93 43 L Independence .. 96 70 King City ..... 98 46 Livermore 195 50 Angelés. ... 68 56 Napa 188 48 Newman ......100 56 198 51 61 €6 Riverside 90 50 Sacramento ... 90 56 San Diego ..... 68 58 San . 62 48 San Jose . . 85 44 S. L Obispo..7. 86 50 Santa Maria.... 80 54 Santa Rosa..... 8547 Ventura 70 56 Willows ......0 95 62 Clear SE .. WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hollister—Late cherries ri : i pening; crop ligh Riverside—Irrigation water plentiful. Willows—Fine weather for harvesting. Napa—Cherries good crop. Santa Maria—Headers report grain generally gxcellent. Beans small, but growing. Apricots alr. Colusa—Grain crop doing nicely; ¥ Fraits of all kinds good condition. > 5°°% loverdale _Apricots ripening very fast. anforé—Fruit crop doing well erop sbout all harvested. . e st alermo—No damage b} s fer in this section. T R Newman—Harvesting in full 5 yigvd up to emec,uno‘ns. PR | o dvermore—Barley good filled. Cutting in pmgf‘eu_ AN el San Jose—Fruit crop excellent. Good water. Bl‘x crop. S Ventura—Foggy mornings. Apri v 1n interior of county will soon be ver. " ot Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Section Director. * EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 21.—To-day’s dull and professional stock market calls for little com- ment. An advance of over a polnt in United States Steel was a sustaining force in the opening dealings. Ths demonstrative buying of the brokers usually employed by the syndi- cate helped this movement. The Southwestern railroads made some show of strength, St. Louls-Southwestern prcferred rising 1%. The effect 0f these movements extended far. The hole list turncd heavy upon the appearance of the bank statement and the closing was easy, with prices slightly below last night for the most part. The bank statement showed a #£ain in cash of less than $1,000,000, while the estimates had been for nearly $3,000,000. The deposit liabilities were increased by a loan ex- pansion of nearly £8,000,000. The net result was an encroachment upon the surplus reserve of $1,144,100. On the eve of preparation for the July settiements the showing was considered disquieting, especially in view of the continued firmness of foreign exchange, The market for bonds has been quite active, but rather spotty and irregular. United States 25 advanced 3%, the 3s and old 4s registered % and old 4s coupon 3 per cent. The new 4s declined % per centdas com- pared with last week's closing call, The organized campaign to of ‘stacks, which has Been In ovidenas o mnn time past, gathered volume and force this week and carried prices up with a general sweep onward Wednesday, with the largest dealings for onc day since the early part of May. On Thursday there was a movement to take profits by the bulls and an aggressive a tack by the bears, which’ caused a sharp re- action and a pause. The unexpected increase in the stock of the Illinois Central and the grant- ing of rights to stockholders to subscribe at par gave the whole market its fill upon Wednes. Gay and helped the bulls to take their profits with the first appearance of the general out- side market that has been aroused. The man- ner in which unfavorable news was fgnored on the rise is shown by the prominent position taken by the Reading stocks in advance in spite of the miners’ strike and the continued paraly- sis of the anthracite trade, Professions of con. fidence In success of crops and suggestions of probable increases of dividends on road stocks were the ostensible motives of the buy- ing of the grangers, which were prominent in the upward movement. The Gould stocks as a group, led by Missouri Pacific, were also acquisitions and extensions and the bellef that a financial plan for consolidation of operation is being worked out. There were rumors of a contest for control of Reading on the part of the Pennsylvania and its subsidiary company, B, & O. The making perpetual of an injunc- tion against the conversion of $200,000,000 of B DUnited States Steel preferred stock into bonds has had a depressing effect on the securities of that corporation and upon the general financial sentiment. With the Northern Securities pro- Ject already contested in the courts, the shadow of judicial disapproval is thus thrown over the two most important financial projects of the Tecent era of expansion. In (he money market call loans have beem easily negotiated, but the outlook for the fu- ture is not felt to be clear. The demand for time loans has been a feature as it was the week before. The advancing tendency of ster- ling exchange here and jts decline in Paris has called renewed attention to the large obli- gations of this market to forelgn lenders’ and the coming effect upon our money market of the maturing of these obligations. The dis- count rate has advanced at Paris and that cen- ter has withdrawn funds from London, which in turn has sold securities here, creating a de- mand for exchange to pay for them. The for- feign trade statement for May issued this week by the Bureau of Statistics shows the small- est trade balance in our favor for any May since 1894, owing principally to the heavy fall- ing off inthe volume of exports of all classes of agricultural exports, The exhibit is dis- quicting on account of the exp led condi- “tion of our foreign credits. Of domestic re- quirements, the week has seen the announce- ment of various newsbond and capital issues, including the opening of subscriptions to the ship company and Metropolitan Street Rallway bonds and various other projects. The July settlement requirements are yet to be met. The July disbursements and the repeal of the Jrar taxes are looked to for reliet both here and abroa i NEW YORK STOCK LIST, Stock— Sales. High. Atchison oo 4500 B29p Atchison pfd 1,700 101 Baltimore & 600 Canadlan Paciic .. Canada Southern Ches & Ohlo.. Cnicago & Alton Col Southern . Col South 1st pfd Col South 2d prd. Del & Hudson Erle .. . Erle 1st pfd . Erle 2d ptd . Gt Northern Hocking Valley , Hocking Val ptd Tilinois Central . Iowa Central . Iowa Central ptd K C Southern.. K C Southern pfd L E & Western. .. L E & Western pfd Louis & Nash. Manhattan L Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central .. Mexican National . Minn & St Louis.. Mo Pacific . e N & W pfa . Ontario & West Pennsylvania Reading ... Reading 1st pfd Reading 24 pfd . St L & S F.. StL & S F 1st pid St L & S F 2d ptd St Louls SW.. St St St Paul pfd . Northern Pac Southern Ry . Southern Ry pf Texas & Pac . Toledo St L & W. T St L & W prd. Wisconsin Central. Wiscon Cent pfd... Express companies— Adams .. American . United States Wells Fargo. Miscellaneous— Amalg Copper. Am Car & F Am Car & F pfd Amer Loco. Amer Loco p Am Linseed Oil Am Linseed Oil pfd ‘Am Smeit & Rfg.. Am Smelt & R ptd Anaconda M Co... Brooklyn Rap Tran Colo Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas. . Continental T pfd Gen Electric . Hocking Coal . Internat Paper . National Lead. North American. Paclfic Coast. Pacific Mail . People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car. Pressed S Car pfd. Pullman Pal Car. Republic Steel . Republic Steel pfd. Sugar ‘Tenn Coal & Iron Union Bag & P Co. UB& P Co'ptd U S Leather. U 8 Leather pf 7 S Rubber . i hid U ‘Western Union. 161,500 shares. CLOSING BONDS. U 8 refunding 2s, Hocking Val 414s.111 Total sales. registered ...107%|L & Nash uni 4s.,103 *108% | Mex " Cent 4s. préid F do 1st inc. 31% Minn & St L '4s..105 Mo Kan & Tex 45.100 do 2ds . 843 N Y Cent 1sts.. 1047 Nd;’cze"la%‘ ‘ent ‘gen Bs. 139" North Pac 45 i 4| do3s.... Nort & W con do conv ds.... ‘Wabash 1sts ... do 2ds ... 48. .+ 903 Colo & South 4s.. 96 Den & R G 4s.. .wagz Erie prior lien 4s.101 do gen 4s... . 89 Ft W & D C 1sts.113 L NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20(Little Chiet . Alice . 40|Ontario weeen Breece 50/ Iphir . Brunswicl - 08| Phoenix . Comstock Tunnel. 06% Potos! ... . 1 20(Savage ..... {1 00/Sierra Nevada' * 1 30 Small Hope - TiStandara Money— Call loans ....3 Time loans Bonds— Atchison 4s 1 Trinity ....... United States Utah . & Tel. .. 176 Dom Iron & Steel. b3 305 Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, June 21.—The weekly state- ment of the averages of the Associated Banks shows: Loans, $889,015,100; increase, $7,994,- 700. Deposits, $050,952,600; increase, $8,084,000. Circulation, $31,315,300; 'decrease, = $60,700; Legal tenders, $76,603,700; decrease, $42,100. Specle, $178,202,700; increase, 910,000, ' Re serve, " §: ,400; " increase, $876,900. Re- serve’ required, $237,738,150; increase, §2,021,- 000. ~ Surplus, '§12,158,250; decrease, $1,144,100. 'The Financler says: The official statement of the Associated Banks for last week showed as the most striking feature an Increase of $7,944,700 in loans. This was not altogether un- expected, for the speculation on the Stock Ex- change was active during the week at generally advancing prices, thus calling for _increased bank accommodation. Moreover, there was the beginning of the accumulations of money pre- paratory to the July disbursements. The specie increased $919,000, while the legal tenders fell off $42,100, making net increase in cash re- serves, $876,800; the estimated gain was $2,388,~ §00. The interbank movement was quite uni- form throughout the week, as also were the sub-treasury operations, and the difference be- tween the official and the estimated gain in the previous week was slight, 5o that it 1s altogeth- er improbable that the actual changes in that week could have been reflected In the return last week. Possibly the discrepancy between the actual and the estimated gain in cash in last week's statement was partly due to for- elgn, exchange operations, which were im- portant. Another explanation is that the trust companies during the week probably drew con- siderable amounts of .cash from the banks in order to strengthen their reserves preparatory to the making of their semi-annual statements to the State Banking Department. The de- posits were $8,084,000, or $737,600 less than the umount called for by the increase in loans and the net gain in cash; therefore, the statement was not entirely harmonious. The required re- serve was Increased $2,021,000, deducting there- from in surplus reserve, making this item $12,- 158,250, against $6,611,150 at the corresponding date a year ago. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 21.—To-day's state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avail- ;&e cash balance, $202,049,221; gold, $99,918,- London Market. NEW YORK, June 21.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's Lond¢n financlal cablegram says: The settlement occupied attention on the Ex- change to-day. The account proved to bc small, but mcney was scarce. The markets ‘were idle and dull on fresh rumors regarding the King's health. Americans were hard. Atchison were in request. The general eon- tangoes began at 5% and rose to 6%. On United States Steel it was seven and on St. Paul four. Rio Tintos sold at 44%. The weakness in Paris exchange suggests that France will soon demand gold, but that country is expected to try New York before London. There is Indian buying of silver. ](. * NEW YORK, June 21.—FLOUR—Receipts, 21,000 barrels; exports, 4200 barrels. Again dull and a shade easier with wheat. Winter patents, $4@4 10; winter straights, $3 75@3 85; | Minnesota patents, §3 95@4 15; winter extras, $3 15@3 85; Minnesota bakers, $3 16@3 30; winter low grades, $2 95@3 15, | WHEAT—Receipts, §4,060 bushels; exporls, | 130,775 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 70%c | elevator; No. 2 red, 79%@80%e f. o. b. afloat; | No. 1 Northern Duluth, 82%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 85%c f. o. b. afloat. Wheat was affected to-day by easier cables, clearing weather in the Southwest and general unloading. The close was weak at %c net decline. July, 79 9-16c; September, T74@ TT%e, closed 17%c; December, 78%@78 15-16c, losed T8% o c. HOPS—Steady; State primo to cholce, 1901 crop, 10@23c; 1900, 15@16c: olds 6@Sc: Pa- | cific’ Coast, 1901 crop, 18%@22¢c; 1900 crop, 15 | @16c;_olds, 6@Sc. HIDES—Qulet; California, 21@25 Ibs, 19. WOOL—Quiet; domestic fleece, 26@30c. COFFEF—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoics, | blic: mild, steady; Cordova, 811 Futuras | closed net unchanged te 5 points higher. To- | tal sales, 25,000 bags, including: Junc, 4.65c, | July, 4.90c; Septerober, 5.00c: November, 5.153) D ‘gemlwr, 5.2C@5.25¢;" January, 5.20c: March, | 5.4565.50¢ i SUGAR—Raw, nominal; ! centrifugal, 9¢ test, 3'ic | refined, steady; No. 6, 8, 8. No. 9, .85 ; No, 12, Confectioners’ A, loaf, 5.15c; crushed, granulated, 4.60c. DRIED FRUITS. Evaporated apples continue in moderate de- mand with supply strictly propcrtional and | prices steady Common to good are quoted at | 7@9%c; prime at 10¢; choice at 10%@10%c, and | fancy at lle. | A falr business is doing in California prod- | ucts. particularly in prunes, the large sizes | of which are in good réquest. Stocks are re- ported rather light in some grades and prices | are firmly held at recent figures, quotations | ranging from 3% @6%c for all grades. There is no change in_ apricots, prices run- | ping from 10%@léc 1n boxes to' 10%@12e in ags. Peaches continue quiet, but holders show no disposition to make concessions. Peeled peaches are priced 12@10c; unpeeled, 8%@10%c. * Union Pacific and * New York Grain and Produce. fair refinin; molasses_sugar, No, 14, 3.70c} | 5.00c; cut 15c; - powdered, 4.75¢; | * Foreign Futures. — LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— July. Sept. Opening . G 2 ¢ Closing 6 21 | ‘Wheat— July. Sept.-Dec. | Opening . 23 90 2170 | Closing 2895 _ 2170 | Fleur— | Opening . 0 85 28 70 Closing 130 2370 | * | | Chicago Grain and Produce. | | * * 1 CHICAGO, June 21.—Clearing weather and | lower Liverpool cables brought a sharp de- | cline In wheat at the opening. Parls was a little higher and there seemed to be some con- flict in opinions as to the real conditions and tendencies in that market. American fields were given a respite from rains and the prom- ise was for clear weather. On this news July opened Tagged, %@Lke down at T34@TIc, and after some small railies dipped to 7ic. "Traders who had been consistently bullish for | a week turned sellers. Commission houses liguidated freely and many stop-loss orders were executed for bulls Who came fnto the market as buyers only yesterday. September was_subjscted to some Sharp selling, but De- cember was supported a little. Very good seaboard clearances helped in a rally late, but the close was weak. July on the rally sold | fo T¥GTI%C, but closed H@Ho down ac 73 C. B onded its. Week’s work.in 'a lagging manner. - In spite of the bearish weather con- ditions and _the wheat slump, however, corn held firm. The close was steady and $c up, et 66%c for July. Oats ruled fairly steady. July closed firm, %c up, at d0%ec. ‘Provisions, while only fairly active, attracted rovis considerable’ attention from the fact that top prices for the year again ruled. With the bull- ish tone of the corn pit a stronger hog market and with packers buying all products offered very good advances were registered. July pork closed strong, Be up; lard be higher and ribs A Saidis bitarea Fansed. as fallomss Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. s m% m 3% 72 2% 71 72 2% T8 2 2% 65! [ 7 58! 59 o2 o 45 45% 45 45 36% 36% 36 367 0% 4042 383 40 8% 2 2 28 31 311 81 31 Pork, R " a% Mess Pork, per bbl— Juty e o P81 18 00 17 87% 17 92 ber 18 07% 18 20 18 o113 18 134 Lard, per 100 Ibs— T e % 10 55 10 423 10 50 September 17110 80 | 10 67% 10 50 10 55 ot ed0 T7% 10 80 10 773 10 10 6314 10 o7 10 07 10w Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; winter patents, 33”0008.'(:;' stralghts, 10@3 60; clears, spr lals, 307 paténts, 83500 s0; straights, "33 i 30; ' No. 3 wheat, c; No. nd,ms, 80t4¢; No. 2 oats. mt ; No."2 white, Asfio' o; No. 3 white, 47L@i8%c: fair to choice | malting barley, 68@70c! No. 1 fiaxseed, $1 36::5 %o. 1 Northwutarl;.r il 73; 8{}'""1 rgzmy ; mess , S i 0 S o sides g pi s ; dry shoul- 4 Clear sides (boxed), 25@11 87%; whisky, basis of hi, Wi Ve et wiae, A8 o, e winey & Ri!:el ts. Shipmen e “.m. g:% EE 30,000 1,000 | iLg of past few | brewing, | tions for them are nominal, as | and of a retail character. | backward for the growing crop, On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was steady; creameries, dairy, 17%@19%¢; cheese, steady, 10G1ic; esgs, firm, fresh 15%e. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Jume 21,—CATTLE—Receipts, 300. Nominal. Good to prime steers, $7 50@ 8; poor to medium, $4 75@T 40; stockers and ;ezederl. ‘225 50@5 25; C:lwl 1 “‘@% Tl?' l;ezlf;;% 506 25; canners, Poa § 30; calve, §2 5066 50; Texas fed Sietrs, 34 HOGS—Receipts to-day, 10,000; Monday, 38,- 000; left over, 4000. Steady to strong. Mixed and butchers’, $7 20@7 65; good to choice heavy, $7 65@7 77%; rough heavy, $7 20@7 50; light, $7 10@7 45; bulk, $7 356@7 60. SHEEP — Receipts, 1500. Sheep, steady; lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, $4@ 5 50; fair to choice mixed, $3 75@4 50; West- ern sheep, 75; native lambs, clipped, $5@6 75; Western lambs, $5@6 75: spring lambs, $7 10. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, June 21.—CATTLE—Receipts, 28. Nominal. 'Natives, $476@7 83; cows and hetfers, $1 50@ s, 6; stockers and feeders, §2@5 HOGS—Receipts, 5200. Steady. Light and light mixed, $7 10@7 55: medium and heavy, $7_45@7 T ¢ SHEEP—Recelpts, 120. Nomnal, Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, June 21.—The imports of specle this week were $18,309 gold and $37,302 silver. The exports of specle from this port to ajl countries for this week aggregate $187,395 sil- ver and $14,297, gold. The imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New York for this week are valued at $10,282,260. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 21.—Cotton futures opened easy at prices unchanged to six points lower and closed with little or no reaction, the crop news being bearish. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 24.—To-day's metal mar- ket was of a holiday character. Tin was sell- ing slowly at $28 62% to $20. Copper was steady, with standard, spot to August, at $11 50 to $11 90; lake, $12@12 45; electrolytic, $11 95@12 10; casting, $11 90@12 10. Lead was dull at $4 50 and spelter was nom- inal, $t 87%. Iron was about steady and qulet locally. N afl}mne::. SPATTLE, June 21—Clearings, $644,032; balances, $170,593. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 21.—Wheat nominally un- changed. ¢ WASHINGTON, TACOMA, June 21.—Wheat unchanged; blue stem, 653c; club, 64%c, Foreign Markets. LONDON, June 21.—Consols, 96%; silver, 24 7-16d; French rentes, 101f 67%c; cargoes on_passage, firm, but not active, LONDON, June 21.—HOPS—Pacific Coast, firm, &3 155@£5 bs. LIVERPOOL, June 21.—Wheat, firm; wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Parls, steady; weather in England, fine. COTTON—Uplands, 4 29-32d. — e LOCAL MARKETS. * * Exchange and Bullion. The Gaellc took out a treasure list of $158,- | 698, consisting of $8303 in Mexican dollars, $240 1n gold coin and $150,155 in silver bullion. Of the latter, $111,155 was for Bombay and $39,000 for Hongkong. Sliver was a couple of fractions firmer. Ex- change remained the same. Sterling Exchange, 60 days.... 4863 Sterling Exchange, sight...... — 4 881 Sterling Cables S5k Chasis sk s Aok Wby New York Exchenge, sight..... — 15 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 17% Silver, per ounce e 527 Mexican Dollars, nominal P 45y Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets were steady to firm, though Liverpool futures were lower. Chicago declined 1c. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. sal Broomhall estimates world's shipments at 9,000,000 bushels and says there will be a good decrease on passage. Visible supply on Monday is expected to show moderate de- creases. Market here was weaker on easler Liverpool and clearing weather. This brought about the natural liquidation after the buy- s on rains. Very little news from the wheat fields. The tendency of ad- vices so far is to show a disappointing result in tbe threshing, with a slow and probably moderate movement and a good demand from interior mills, On anticipation of these con- ditions we think wheat should be bought on | soft spots. This market was dull all round, with a slight advance in shipping grades and a slight de- cline in futures, Spot wheat—Shipping, $1 12%; milling, $1 15@1 17% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—Deccmber—4000 ctls, $1 14%. Regular Morning Session—No sales. BARLEY—Receipts of new Feed were some- | with very little trading. There was nothing doing in futures. New Feed, 9216@95c; old Feed, 95@97%c; @98%c; Chevalier, $120 asked for standard CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—No sal Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—Ng sales. OATS—Old have almost didappeared. There are a few white and black still left, but quota- sales are few New Red are steady at the recently established prices. The Chi- cago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: “The line of Oats is fine. Weather cold and and small stocks and small roots with good demand make cash situation strong. September Oats are | being well taken up.’” New Reds are quoted at $1 10@1 20 for common to choice and $1 25 for fancy; old Oats are nominal as follows: Whites, $1 30@ 1 35; Milling, $1 80@1 35; Black, $1 15@1 25 r ctl I’eCOlR.Y\'——"I‘he Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: ‘‘Market was very qulet and a little stronger, possibly on the cold weather. Frosts were reported in Nebraska, but as to the extent or whether any damage was done we are without advices. The season so far since the planting has only been moderately favorable and is on the whole rather back- ward. The cash situation is still slow and this market is waliting developments in re- spect to the July manipulation.’” This market continues dull and easy, but 1s _still controlled by one holder. Large Yellow, $1 45@1 50; small round do, $1 50@1 52%; White, $1 55@1 60. RYE—85@873¢ per ctl, BUCKWHEAT—$2 25@2 50 per ctl asked. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 509 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregor 75@3 25 per barrel for fami d oS8 Boe PR ere: S asnington Bakers”, $5¢ 50. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- discount lows, usual to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 160 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, $2 75; ce“fl%\l‘rt. 7, (':‘.orn“ ma'n I.Bla 2‘6; extra cream do, $4; roats, ; Hominy, §. $55 Backwheat Flour, ' $4 506 18: Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, '$4 50; Whole Wh Flour, '$3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels) $7 55@9: in ¥ 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50; Split Peas, 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedsmfi;. All descriptions under this head remain un- ! Mnfu;;.y is steady, with occasional sales of extra fine over the g ready mentioned. Bran and e 50 ut ut dlings rule firm. BRANfigS per ton. MIDD] err ton, FEEDSTUFFS—] Barley, 'flafl per ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, égb« bing, $26 i rn Meali, gx i Corn, * §31 50; Mixed Feed, $16@17; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50 HAY—New is selling as follow it, 10; Volunteer Wild Oat, $6 50GS; Alfalt. 10, Old is quoted as follows: 4 Extra fine Wheat, §12@12 50; fair to cholce do, 8950611 80; Wheat and Oat, $0G11 50; Oat, $8@10 00; Alfaita; nominal; Clover, $7@0; Vol: unteer, $6 Stock, $6@8 per ton. s per bale. Beans and Seeds. There is no further change to report in Beans. The market continues steadily held, dull. ;ém"xf; White, 52 4083 50: Pen 9 300 o e H 50; $2@2 13: Red, 50; Blackeye, m;fi imas, whoou'm':zmd Kidneys, per ctl. ~ SEEDS—Trleste Mustard, $2 50@2 65; Yellow { what larger and the market was a fraction oft, | Musta: 25@3 50; Flax, §2 25G2 50; Cana- YYM\'{%?!G? Eflmfl Alfalfa from Utah, 10%@_ Caiifornia, 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@2%c: , 1b] i)mmm;‘ Ppi;.s—mlu. $1 75@2; Green, $1 40 @1 65; Blackeye, §1 75@2. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of new Potatoes continued large and the market was weaker owing to the heavy accumulation of inferfor stock. Choice tock was in limited supply and sold readily 4t a premium, some going as bigh as 2o per Onions were offering freely and prices showed little variation. Tomatces and cucumbers were lower undex heavy receipts. Peas, String Beans and Green Corn were firm under a steady Inquiry both | locally and for shipping. Receipts of other, vegetables were liberal and offerings sold well | at_about the same prices. % POTATOES—New Early Rose, 40@Sic in boxes and sacks; Burbanks, 40c@$130 with some fancy higher; Garnet Chiles 90c@$1 10; old Burbanks, 50G75c; Sweets, §2 50 for Merced. ONIONS—Australian, 25, second hands: Silverskins, §1G1 15; new. Red, 50GS0c per sl VEGETABLES—Green Corn, dozen; ax; Cabbage, 90c@§1 per ctl; California Tomatoes, 50c@$1 per_box or crate; Mississippl, S5c@si | Ter crate; Dried Peppers, 10@1lc per Ib; Car- rots, $1 per sack; Cucumbers from Marysville, T5c@$1 per box: Bay, $2@2 25 per large box; Hothouse do, 23@50c per dozen; Garlic, 2@3c for new; Los Angeles Green Peppers, S@10c; | Stockton do, 10c; Mexican do. S@10c; ESE | Plant from Los Angeles, 8@10c; Summer | Squash, 40@60c for small boxes and $1 25@1 50 for large; Marrowfat Squash, $15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15020. Poultry and Game. The carload of Eastern Hens that was re- cetved on the preceding day was still on hand and selling elowly. Another car is ex- pected to-morrow. The market for Californian was very dull and receipts were too light to warrant any change in the quotations. Thers Is very little doing in Game and what little comes meets with prompt sale. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@ldc for Gob- blers and 13@ldc_for Hens; Geese, per palr, §1 25: Goslings, $1 25@1 50; Ducks, $3 50@4 for cld and $4@5 50 for young; Hens, $4@3 50: young_Roosters, $550@7; old Roosters, $450 @5; Fryers, $350@4; Broilers, $3@4_for e e B ratdbe r_dozen- for old an: for b PO ANME--Hare, §1 25 Rabbits, $1 50 for Cot- tontalls and §1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Stocks of Eggs show a visible reduction since the commission merchants resumed storing, though recelpts have fallen off materially dur- | ing the past two days. With lessened receipts the market ought to recover from its depres- | sion, especially as the Eastern market is doing | better. Prices show no further decline and there is less demoralization among the sellers. | Butter and Cheese remain as before quoted. Stocks of the former continue more than suf- | ficlent, though the recelvers seem to be getting rid of the goods somehow or other. The market | is weak, however. Receipts_were 39,400 pounds, 66 cubes and 1194 2 kegs of Butter, —— Ibs Eastern Butter, cases of Eggs, 400 cases of Eastern Eggs, 5200 pounds of California Cheese and —— pounds of Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, c per pound for fancy, 19%c for firsts and 19c for seconds; dairy, 17@19%ec; store Butter, 14@16c per | ound. i P CHBESE—New, 9@10c; old, nominal; Young America, 10@103c; Eastern 13@15c per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 1814@19¢ for fancy, 17@18c for good and 1834c for fair; store, 15@16%c per dozen; Eastern Eggs, nominal. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. All kinds of Berries were in free supply and cholce lots met with steady sale, but there was | a lot of poor stock received that had to be sold below the quotations. There was strong in- juiry for choice Currants at steady prices. 00r stock went to canners and peddlers at the bottom quotation. The six boxes of black Figs that came in from Visalla on the preceding day sold at $1 50 per box. A few 1-Ib boxes that came in yes- terday from the same place brought 50c each. Cantaloupes from Indio did better, there be- ing no fresh stock received from Yuma. Water- melons and Grapes sold slowly. Most of the ripe fruit in the State is being | shipped East from the orchard districts and | the receipts in this market comsist chiefly of | culls and green stock, which accounts for the | prevailing low prices. ripe stock sells readily when obtainable, but other stock drags. | Receipts of Cherries were plentiful and prices | showed little change, but the demand is grad- ually falling off. The Cherries from the river | are poor and nearly always sell at the lowest | quotations. | Oranges were easler owing to the increasing | competition of other fruits and prices were | lower for all kinds excepting Navels, which | were In very light supply. There will be two cars auctioned to-morrow. Supplies of Limes | and LeMmons were in few hands aad firmly held. STRAWBERRIES—$7@9 for Longworths and $3@5 for Malindas. | KASPBERRIES—$7010 per chest; crates, 90c | @ 3 | LOGANBERRIES—$3Q4 per chest; crates, | 105LACKBERRIES—$508 per chest; in crates, | c. | GOOSEBERRIES—25@30c per drawer and | 2@3c in bulk. T CURRANTS—$2 254 50 per chest. ’ PLUMS—Clyman, 35@40c per box and 50@65c | per crate; baskets, 25@35c; Cherry Plums, 25@ | 35c per drawer and 40@75¢ in larger packages. | APRICOTS—30@60c per box and 50@T5c per | crate; In baskets, 30950c bulk, boxes, B0@TSe. | APPLES—Green, 25@35c per box and 25 40c per basket; large boxes, 60@0c; White | Astrachan, $1@1 25 per box. | PEARS—Madeline, 20@30c for small boxes; | baskets, 15@20c; large boxes, 50@75c. b EEACHES 3860 per box and 40G50c per | asket. : CHERRIES—White, 25@40c per box; in bulk, 2@3c; Black, 25@50c per box and 2@4c In bulk: cartons from San Jose, 75c; Royal Annes, 40G 65¢ per box and 3@6c in bulk. | MELONS—Cantaloupes, from Yuma, 75c@$1 | for_small boxes and crates; large crates, $20 2 25; from Indio, $3@3 50 per crate; water- melons from Indio, 25@40c each. GRAPES—Thompson's Seedless from Indio, 310005 per crave: feom Yema $2 50 per crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, 52@4. a cording to size_and quality; Seedlings, $1@2; Mediterranean Sweets, $1@2 50; St. Michaels, $1@3; Valencias, $1 15@3 50; Tangerines, $1 50 in half-boxes; Lemons, $1 15@4; Grape Fruit, $§2@3 50; Mexican Limes, $5@5 50; Bananas, $1 50@2 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 25 | @2 for Hawailan; Plneapples, $1 50@3 per | dozen. | Dried Fruits, Nuts and ‘Raisins. The condition of the New York market ap- | pears in the first column. California operators seem to be anxious to sell short for future de- livery, but the New Yorkers do not appear very eager 'to buy on speculation. The Government crop report, which is still rather unfavorable, | also_appears in the first column. Quotations | for Plums, Nectarines, Pears and Figs are | dropped, as these sorts are all cleaned up. There | were imported into the United: States during | the ten months ended April 30, 1902, but 439,534 | pounds of foreign prunes. There were exported during the ten months prunes to the amount of 20,400,000 pounds, as against 7,907,100 pounds for the same time last year. FRUITS—New Apricots, future delivery, 6@ | 7%c; old Apricots, §14@9c for Royals and 10 | @13¢ for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapu- rated Apples. 12G12%c; sun dried. G c per Peaches, 6% @8% PRUNES—190L crop are quoted as follows: 6% @0%c; 40-508, 5@5Yc: 5O-60s, 43 1xo; so-ibs Ugigor 10-80s, B@sse; s0-ols. Yc; 90-1008, 21@2%ec per 1b. RAISINS—Seeded, 3-crown, Sc: 2-crown. | 7%c; Loose Muscatels, 5%c for 4-crown and c for seedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, 5 Psacn Layers, §1 60 ver box. R NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1, softshell, No. 1 11, 10@10° 0. 0%@12c for papershell, 10¢ | 6§’Ic for hardanell; Peavute : HONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 9@1lc 5 S it S s ad 5%e; aml o; dar EESWAX—21%0200 per 1b. e Provisions. Chlcago continues dull and featureless, with the market stllll In the hands of the packers. The San Francidco market is equally dull and “né?fixnfig'm"—mm 1234 @13¢ Beavy. 13%o for leht medium, iske Tor Liame 163c for extra light and 16@17c for 12%e;’ " Foot, 38 75; Smoked Baok ted it sue per 1o for or 5 half-barrels, Tasde; b tine, 18%c} COTT! half-barrel, 10%c; three half-barrels, 10%c; one tlerce, 10%c: ‘twq tierces, 10%c; five tierces, 103c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The different markets under this head rematn about as before, though foreign dry Hides are weakening in the East and compound and 12 re, 12‘9’"10-& o 5ib tins, 13%e. is firm. HIDES AND SKIN: under | s ar res. AUCTION SALES 2 2= = Absolute Dispersal Sale at Auction —OF — TROTTING-BRED BROOD MARES, COLTS AND FILLIES From the GABILAN STOCK FARM of HON. JESSE D. CARR, Salinas, Cal THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1902, at | AT SALESYARD, 1732 Market st., corner Van Ness ave., San Francisco, Cal. Electioneer, Boodle, Wilkes and Mambrina Patchen Blood, backed by that of the great Williamson's Belmont, One of the grandest collections of Brood Mares, Coits and Fillies ever oftered In Californla. Mares with colt by and in foal to Boodle Jr. Nutwood Wilkes 2:16%, Etce 15,993, Hambletonian Wilkes 1670 and other high-class stallions. Horses at yard June 22. Catalogues now ready. FRED H. CHASE & CO, Successors to Killin & Co., Livestock Auctioneers. P P P On same day will sell consignment of 30 head | well broken horses, weighing from 1050 to 1300, from the Dennis ranch, Mariposa County. FRED H. CHASE & CO., 1732 Market st. JUST ARRIVED AND MUST BE SOLD, a car of GOOD GENTLE HORSES; also wagous, surreys, buggies and carts, at 1140 Folsom st., TUESDAY, June 24, at 11 a. m. Some GENTLE DRIVING AND WORK HORSES cheap at STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 HOWARD STREE' Salted Kip, 9¢: Salted Veal, 9%c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 15@1634c; Culls, 14@15c; Dry Kip, 11@13c; Dry Calf, 16@18c; lls and Brands. 15@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@ 30c_each; short wool, each; medium, 85@75c; iong_ Wool, 'S0c@$1 20 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium., 38 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c;idry salted Mexi- can, 20¢; dry Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No, 1 rendered, 5%@6c per Ibs No. 2, 4%@bc; grease, 2%@3%e. ‘WOOL—Spring, Humboldt and Mendoeino, 16@18c; Northern free, 14@16c; do, defective, 13@lic: Middle County free, 13@13c; do, de~ fective, 12@13c; Southern, 12 months, 9@10c: do, 7_months, 9@1lc; Foothill, u%gg‘ evas da, 12@15c; Valley Oregon fine, 15@lde; do, medium and coarse, 14@15¢c per 1b. HOPS—12@12%e¢ for fair and 13@l4c per Ib for good to cholce, contracts for 1902 crop being drawn at 13@14c. San Francisco Meat Market. Everything stands as previously quoted. The market is featureless. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@T%c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@8c; small, 3@9c per Ib. . MUTTON—Wethers, T%@8%c: Ewes, 1@Sa er 1b. P LAMB—Spring Lambs, 9G9%c 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, 8%@9c; Cows and Helfers, T@7%c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—4@5%¢ per Ib (gross welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 34@4c; Ewes, 3%@3%0 per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, $2 50§2 75 per head or 4@4%c per Ib live weight; yearlings, 33@de ver 1b. HOGS—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 8%c: 200 Ibs and over, 6@6%c; feeders, o sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quota~ tions. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, June and July, Quentin, 5.55¢; Wool 32g35¢; Twine, T%@Sc. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: Wellington, $S: Seattle. $650; Bryant, Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $8; Wall send, $8 50; Co-operative Wallsend, ~$8 50 Cumberland,’ $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks. Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, —; Welsh An- thracite, $14; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton In bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Moun- tain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 er ton, according to brand. Gc; San : Fleece Southfleld 38 50; OIL—Linseed is lower. _California Casts Oil, in cases, No. 1, Tl Linseed Oil, in barrels, 72 cases, 5c more; Lucol, 68c for bolled and 66c for raw, in barrels; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, $1; cases, $1 05 Chima Nut, 57%@6Sc per gailon; pure Neats- foot, in barrels, 70c; cases, 75c: Sperm, pure, 65¢; Whale Ofl,’ natural white, 40@30c per gal- lon; Fish Ofl, barrels, 42%c: cases, 47%c; Cocoanut Oil, barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and 8814c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil. in bulk, 13%,@14c: Pearl Oil, In cases, 20c; Astral, 20c; Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 25¢; Eocene, c; deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 16e; in cases, 14¢c; Benzine, in bulk, 14%¢; in cases, 2lc; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20¢; in cases, 26%c. TURPENTINE—{Lower at 67c_per gallon im cases and 6lc in drums and {ron barrels, effect- RED AND WHITE LEAD—Are lower. Red Lead and Litharge, 6@63c per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%c, according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-ib bags: Cubes A, Crushed and Fine Crushed. 4.50c; Powdered, 4.35c; Candy Granulated, 4.35¢; Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25c; Dry Granu lated Coarse, 4.25c; Fruit Granulated, 4.23c. Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), Confectioners’ A, 4.25¢; Magnolia Extra C, 3.75¢; Golden C, 3.65c; * barrels, ' 10c more: half-barrels, boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c_more for ail kinds. Dominos—Half-barrels, 4.75c; boxes, 5q per Ib. No order taken for less than 75 bar- reis or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 21 Flour, qr sks.. 12,710 Middlings, sk: Wheat, ctls . 2,096/ Hay, tons Barley, ctls ... 9,660 Tallow, ctls ... 2 Oats, ctls « 3,240/ Pelts, bdls .... 901 Corn, ctls ..... 15 Hides, No. . 804 Beans, sks .... 639 Leather, rolls 186 | Potatoes, sks... 2,741/ Wine, gals . Onions, 3ks .... 699 Lime. bbls Bran, sks ..... 628 Sugar, ctls . Wool, bales . &4 WASHINGTON, 1g,unl Wool, bales __'r__.___ — % STOCK MARKET. * * The past week was the dullest for several years and yesterday was no exception. Thers was no change in quotations worth talking about. Sales on the Ol Exchange last weele wers 12,604 shares, valued at $8398, the leading sales being as follows: Apollo, 1000 sharem; Central Point, 1000; Home, 800; Lion, 700; Occidental, 1700; Petroleum Center, 1000; Kced, 2754; Sovereign, 1400, Sterling, 1609, The following quotations for United Rafl~ roads of San Francisco were received yester- day from New York by Bolton, De Ruyter & Co.: Common stock, $§23 30@24: preferred, 3§63 50@64 25; bonds, $U1@92; subscriptions, $101 @102 25. STIOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, June 21—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Is ar coup..l0KIILY Is ar cp(new)1is% 1097110 Js qr coup...107 10734 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W 5s. 51% — Bay CPC 5s.108%5 — 3G G&E 5s.103141001 cal-st 5s /i B 18l 112 _ g # 1'g L3 .1 108 04 03 04 & % ¥ eeneRs 1 X W — 113%4114% '3 WATER §Fg