The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1902, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, FKIDAY, UNE 27, 1902, ' _——M SUMMARY OF Continited dullness in local st Silver and Exchange as befo 1Vheat and Barley selling hig Oats weakening under steadily increasing supplics. Free sales of new Rye in the Beans and Sceds continue ina Hay and Feedstuffs as befor Cheap Butter in active dema Eggs a fraction lower and w Provisions continue dull everywhere. Nothing new in the Meat ma Potatocs, Onions and Vegetables plentiful and Poultry and Game quiet, with ample reccipts. ruit market well supplied a Jecreased imports of Specie Steel scarce, with continued imports neccssary. | Canned Salmon wery firm in THE MARKETS. ocks and bonds. re quoted. | her in the country than heic. San Joaquin. Corn still dull. ctive. e quoted. nd. Cheesc eak. i rket. wea nd easy. *his year. | England. Imports of Specie. The imports amounted to €0ld and §142.912 { tregsure st this port in May 5 of which $102,716 was er. These imports com- May, 1901. The imports aths of 1902 amounted to £5,822,354 for the corre- in 1801. During the first five there were imports of §2,653,785 nd $1,479.416 from Australia, v $6700 was received from ym Australia. Steel Scarce. s scaree, H:di.l looks as though we eome time to come, in the heavy lines, beams, structural mat- the milis could run full to the lines well toward vear, o deliver In steel they il iderable work due in 10(‘)'.‘ are now selling quitk liberally A siderable additicnal sales made in the last w The same wven more pronounced degree ({! rgely, too, of plates. England. on I have to fmport for in steel ter and plates, end of the year, the middic of nex: Fruit and Salmon Mail advices from L: lindered by the fact ’ their hands full with but stocks are going sa isfactor aption, and prices are firmly alls especiall suppiies good grades being reported to be coming into doc! 00 cases of Fraser River sal- is good and particulerly for 1-lb. quality. There is a large Beechdale i she brings m prices a talls of the b myptive demand from the country. Cali- rmia iruits meet with a moderate demand at in New York. i Mail advices from New York say: “In raisins epot sloc Malaga Valencia layers & exhausted, and quota- ticns ar nos ifornia loose 3-crown is heid a nd stocks are light. In Sendea's Tair 3 Hovement is noted with | some fir e choice and fancy in | unes are steady Wi ng interest both for export &n Hoiders quote a basis of 6} on Santa Clara fruit. figure. Spot stocks some little buying of on the 2%c four- here. On 1002 crop ng offering under the ze basis in bags ou is noted on but large job: ske purchases at les are reported are getting reduc from the coast 15 he: size basis for ruzes we hea the mom: are steady in thel s and peaches, without feature of im- hiere a stronger feeling _and et noted in shelied almonds. Sal shelled mre reported at 23iic with quoting up to 24c. Siclly filberts mger on the spot, with one holder Some interest is noted in wal- nuts, with Toulouse old up to Sic. Brazil 2uts ave firmly held and in fair request’ O!nglli(:f'(’/' Bulletin. quoting S%%c The report of Eaward A. Beals, section director, United States Weather Bureau, for the Oregon Crop Bulletin, week ended June 24, is as foliows: “Correspondents generally report-that while the crops bave made rapid advancement and have not yet been injured by drought, more mein is needed, and the Indications are that the showers in the Willamette Valley, which began Mondzy (after most of the correspond- ents had fled their reports), will spread to ihe castern sections of the State by Tuesday, and be of great benefit to spring grain and all late crops “Fall wheat continues filling nicely and the bulk of the crop is mow too far advaneed to be injured by hot winds. Spring-sown grain is making excellent progress. The grain aphis is reported as having done some injury to fall wheat in portions of Linn County, but all crops o0 far this year have been unusually free from insect pests. Oats are heading rather short In some sections of the Willamette Val- ley Bariey beginning to ripen and turn yeliow. The first crop of alfalfa hes been harvested and the second crop is growing nicely. A large amount of clover was cut and safely se- cured during the week. Pastures and range grass are drying up, but the condition of stock is excellent. Corn, hops, potatoes, onions, gardens and sugar beets continue doing well. ““The weather has been favorable for fruit f all kinds. and the only compilaints this week are from Douglas County, where it is re- ported that peaches are dropping badly. Straw- berry shipments from Hood River have nearly ended.” Weather Report. Pacific Time.) CO. June 26, 5 p. m. I RECORD. § x £ 0 . z 7% 92 22 g £ 85 EE 82 £ B3 EE g2 g staTions. > 3£ %5 °F £ WS ST £ = 3 Aetoris 52 sw Baker 49 NE Careon “ W Bureka .. BN Fresno 60 Nw Flagsta 2 W Pocatello. 14 B4 W Independonce AR Loz Angeies ® W'oo Phoenix 8 W Clear .00 Portiand . 54 W Cloudy .04 Red Bluff 62 €5 Clear .00 Roseburg .. 52 N Clear .00 Sscramento . Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear 00 Clear .00 Cloudy 00 Pt Qdy T. Pt Cldy .00 i Cloudy .08 alla Walla..20.86 Clear .00 Winnemucca .29.68 Cloudy .00 Yuma .29.52 Ciear 00 “Temperature st £en 50 degrees WEATHER Francisco & CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. There has been but little change in pressure during the past twenty-four hours on the Pa- | fic Slope. A marked depression overites Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, and will cause high westerly winde generally over the southern haif of the Pacific Elope. The tempersture hes remained nearly sta- tionery and in the great valleys of California is slightly below the rorma Forecast made at San Franciseo for thirty hours ending midnight, June 27, 1902: Hifornia—Falr ~ Friday: light the interior; brisk to high Sowhern the coast. brisk southwest winds. ‘ornia—Cloudy Fridey: Nevada—Fair Friday; brisk to . high west winds. wosterly winds “| Cloverdale—Fruit conditions unchanged. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday; . brisk to high westerly winde. | | ATEXANDER G. McADIE, z Forecast Official. FRUIT AND WEATHER BULLETIN. | __For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., 120th meridian time, San Francisco, June 26. - s o® =5 2 e 2l sEgE 8 42 Rd%s E5: £ «gd eraions. 3£ ¥F £ 3R g8 @ ~lo el ¥ | BE 8 e | H 3 i Chico ... 92 62 .00 . | Cloverdais .12 83 57 .00 i Colusa 84 61 .00 o Eureka, . 60 54 .00 20 Fresno 60 .00 10 | Hanford 69 .00 . Hollister ., . 76 48 .00 - Independence ... 66 ... 22 | King City 46 .00 10 Livermore 50 (00 - Yos Angeles . 60 .00 i 52 .00 i 52 .00 C 5 Clear | Palermo 58 .00 Clear | Portervil B4 .00 Clear Red Bluff . 88 62 .00 Clear Riverside . 23 55 .00 Clear .e Sacramento 56 .00 Clear 14 San Diego 60 .00 Cloudy 3 San Franc 50 .00 Clear 28 | San Jose .. 44 (00 Clear .5 |s. 44 .00 Clear 10 | Sa 46 .00 Clear i | { 60 (00 Clear sa | 53 .00 Clear X | - 88 50 .00 Clear WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS, Hollister—Sugar beets growing nicely, light nd. | Rivereide—Foggy mornings Stockton—Grain arriving, large guantity, quality good; early fruits and vegetables con- tinue well. Palermo—All crops as before reported. Portervill ‘Harvest general; grain being | shipped right along. Willows—Grain turning out well. Hanford—Apricots being drled, peaches do- | | ing well; hay belng cut; pasturage poor. Coluse—Grain continues to turn out well and of good quality; fruits all doing nicely. Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged. Ventura—Fogegy morning; beans doing wel. Napa-—All crops doing well. MNewmen—Harvest progressing favorably. Merced—Barley being shipped; apricots good; decreased acreage sweet potatoes this year. Chico—Tarvesting started; grain good. | but harvest continues; crops San Jose—Fruit crop doing excellent; early peaches and apricots beginning to turn. King City—Fruit and grain in good condition | and ripening fast. 1 | Livermore—Crop conditions unchanged. A. G. McADIE, | Forecast Official. | the other hand, | # i i1 ! | % EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. EW YORK, June 26. till Guller than that of yesterday, and except | for the Jarge dealings in St. Paul and the con- | siderable activity In Missouri Pacific and Amalgamated there was almost nothing worthy of mote. The approach of the month’s end, which is also the end of the fiscal year IoF many corporations, and the extra requirements upon the money market incident to the period were undoubtedly an important factor in re- pressing activity. The Stock Exchange cus- | tom is for loans made on Friday to carry over mtil Monday, so that to-morrow is looked for- d to with some solicitude. The call money market was quite active to-day, but wae free from flur and what was regarded with still greater sati “action, foreign exchange receded a fraction. Bankers’ Joan bills were in the thus replenishing the supply, while the in London and the cessation of the driobling liguidation of stocks from that source lightened the demand for exchange. The fear of gold withdrawals was thus removed. Al- though the London market was closed the en- couraging news regardirg the condition of the King of England has some influence in keep- ing the local market firm. The feature of the day was the demand for St. Paul, resulting in a rise of nearly 2. The movement was osten- sibly based on the good reports of * epring | wheat prospects. The buying was attributed to the Western speculative element, but there were Indlcations of some further diversity in | the sources of buying. 'The fact that a full supply of preliminary literature was in circu. lation this morning indicated that the move- ment was under professional -guidance. S Paul was the only sustaining force of the mar- ket, although there was a collateral movement in Union Pacific. The contract of the Penn- sylvania Raliroad and the Postal Telegraph Company for the use of the former rights of way seemed to have a depressing effect on | some of the stocks in a decline of 1% in| Western Union. There was gome strength in Amalgamated Copper, without any news bear- ing on trade conditions to explain the buying. | The coalers were almost entirely neglected, and Reading closed with a small loss. The | coal operators give decided denlals to rumors iof measures of conciliation with the miners | To-day's market was | and of arrangements for the early reopeni: of the mines. The order of the cunulmr;m no‘f mining in the Western Pennsylvania bitumin- ous region was put in force to-day. | The “May statement of earnings of Erte and New York, Ontario and Western ‘lhow the - effects of‘ the strike In large decreates in earnings. The Chesapeake and Ohlo statement for the third week in June showed the same force at work to lessen the | earning power of the Virginia and West Vir- ginia soft: coal carriers. The market closed :;mh:"a heavy, but generally higher than last ight. The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, $2,070.000. TUnited States 3s dec lgcd i per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock-— Atchison Atchison p’d Bal & Ohio . Bal & Ohio pfd. Canadian Pacific Cenade Southern Ches & Oblo Chi & Alton Chi & Alton ptd Chi, Ind & Louis. Chi, Ind & L pfd.. Chi & E Illinols C & G West --o0.. C & G West A pfd. C & G West B ptd. Chi & Northwestrn Chi, R I & Pacific. Chi Term & T..... Chi Term & T pfd. g C & St Louls Colo So Colo S0 24 pfd. Del & Hudson . | Del, T & West Den & Rio G. Den & Rio G pfd. Erie . Great Nor oking Hocking Val Tilinots Central. Jowa Centra! lowa Central pfd Southern Southern p Loke E & W . | 8¢ Money— U S Steel pfd Call loans Weetinghs Com. | Time loans . 5| Mining— Bonds— | Adventure Atchison 4s. 102%| Allouez . Gas 1sts. 95" | Amalgamate Mexican Daly West. Rallroa Bingham . Atchison Calumet & Atchison Centennial ieke E & W p! Louis & Nash Manbettan L Metropolitan St Ry 1,700 1487% 1481 14814 Mex Central.. 5,600 28 281 281 Mex National 400 8% 181y 1813 100 11414 114 27.300 109% 109% 4 1,200 274 - M. K & Tex as pfd. 1,000 5 New Jersey Cent. .. New York Central. Nor & West ... Nor & West pfd. Ont & Western. Pennsylvania Reading ... Reading 1st pfd. Reading 2d pfd. SL&SF . S L & S F 1st pfd. SL &S F 2d pfd. St Louls So W.... St Louis So W pfd. Paul ... Paul pfd Pacific . Railway St So | S0 Railway pfd. Texas & Pa T, St L& W St L & W ptd ion Pacific Union Pac pfd Wabash . Wabash pfd . Wheeling & L E Wisconsin Cent Wis Central ptd. Express Compal Adams . American United Sta Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous: Amalg Copper .... Am Car & Foundry Am C & F pfd.... Am Linseed Ofl Am L Oil prd - Amer Locomotive. . Am Loco pfd . . Am Smelt & Refg.. Am S & R pfd.... ‘Anaconda M Co .. Brook Rapid Tran. Col Fuel & Iron .. 3,000 90 89 Consolidated Gas .. 500 220 ~ 21913 2201 Cont Tobacco pfd.. 100 1211 121% 121 General Electric .. TRt e 300! Hocking Coal . 16% 16 Internati Paper 5 2014 Internatl Paper pfd Internat] Power Laclede Gas National Biscult .. National Lead .... National Salt pfd.. North American .. Pacific Coast . Pacific Mail 200 People’s Gas .- 500 Pressed Steel Car.. 600 Pressed S Car pfd. 200 Pullman Pal Car.. Republic Steel 900 Repub Steel' pfd... 700 Sugar . 11,000 Tenn Coal & Iron.. Uuion B & P Co.. U B & P Co pfd.. U S Leather ...... U S Leather pfd.. U S Rubber U S Rubber U S Steel . S Steel pf tern Union 8915 20 Total sales . 293,400 shares. NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS. U S ref 25 reg...101%| L & N Uni 4s...10314 U S ref 2s coup..108% | Mexlcan Cent 4s. 84 U S 3s reg. Mex Cent Ist inc. 3215 U S 3s coup. Minn & St L 4s..1051; U S new 4s'reg..135 | Mo, Kan & T 45.100 U S new 45 coup.135_| Mo, K & T 2d % U S old 4s res...109%| N Y Central Ists.104%4 U S old 4s coup..110%| N Y C gen 31s..100 U S b reg. -105 | N J Cent gen 55.139 U S &s coup. Pacific 4s.....105 Atchison gen N Pacific 3s T4Y Atchison adj 4s.. 9! & W con 45....101 % Balt & Ohio 4s...102% Balt & Ohio 3is. 961y B & O conv 4s 2 Canada So 2ds. Cent of Ga s. Cent Ga 1st ing Ches & Ohio 4148.1081; Chgo & Alt 3%s. 85% C B & Q new 4s. 968/ C M & S P gen 4s.116° C & NW con 7s..136 CRI&P4s. 112 € C C & SLgen 45.1013% | Wabash 1sts Chgo Term 4s. 90 | Wabash 2ds. - Colo & So 4s. 964, | Wabash deb B... 7! Den & R G 45..108 | West Shore 4s. Erie prior lien 42,101 W & L E 4s. Erie gen 4s...... 89 | Wis Cent 4s. F W & D C 1sts.115% | Cons Tob 4s Hocking Val 43%s.111 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 1004 8L & 1 M con 55.1161; SL&SG4s S L Swstrn 1sts.. S L Swstrn 2ds S A & AP ds. So Pacific 4s. Adams 20] Little Chiet. 11 Alice 40| Ontario 775 Breece. 59| Ophir . 135 | Brunswi . 07| Phoenix 05 Comstock Tunnel. 5%/ Potosi 17 | Con Cal & Va....1 35| Savage 06 Deadwood Terra..1 00| Slerra Nevada. 16 Horn Silver. -1 25 Small Hopes 5 Iron Silver. 85| Standard Leadville Con..... 03 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Boston & Al Copper Rang Dominion Coai... Boston Elevated..164 |Franklin . . NY,NH&H | Isle Royale...... Fitchburg pfd. | Mohawk .. s Union Pacific. 7s|0ld Dominion.... Mexican Central.. 28i5 Osceola . Miscellaneous— Parrot American Sugar..126 |Quiney . ‘Am Sugar pfd....118 |Tamarack Am Tel & Tel Trimountafn Dom Iron & Steel. 51%/| Trinity ..... ceaes General Electric..300 |United States Mass Electric.... 42%|Utah ... Mass Elec pfd.... 97%| Victoria . N E Gas & Coke. 3% Winona United Fruit 111!~1(V$'o|verlne . U S Steel. 37% > . New York Grain and Produce. * NEW YORK, June 26.—FLOUR—Receipts, 40,082 barrels; exports, 24,780 barrels. Market | quiet but steadier. WHEAT—Recelpts, 127,300 bushels; exports, 99,445 bushels. Spot, firm: No. 2 red, 9% elevator; No. 2 red, 79%@80%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 81%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, $4%c f. o. b. afloat. After a brief opening setback due to fine weather, wheat developed a strong undertone and advanced all day, chiefly on September, the crowd getting out of July and Into that option. Just at the close prices yielded a little to realizing and July left off lower, with other months Y%c higher. July, 78 13-16@79%ec. closed T9c: September, %@iT%c, closed Tidc: December, 71%@78 11-16c, closed T8%c. HOPS—Firm HIDES—Duil. WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady: No. 7 invoice, 5i;c; mild, steady; Cordova, 8@11%c. Futures closed firm and 5@10 point higher, Total sales 22,000 bags, Including: July, 4.75 @4.85c; September, 4.75¢c; October, 5c; Novem- ber, 5.10c; Junuary, 5.30¢; March, 5.40c; May, 5.50c. SUGAR—Raw, weak; fair refining, 2 13-16c; centrifugal, 90 test, 3 5-16c; molasses sugar, 2 9-16c. Refined was unsettled, DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated apples fs quiet and without quotable change. Spot supplies are firmly held on the basis of 7@9%c for common to good and 10c for prime; cholce at 10%@10%c and fancy at Tlc. n California_products prunes continue fafrly active, chiefly for export account, though there is a moderate jobbing ‘demand noted. Prices rule from 3%c to 6%c for ail grades, Apricots in boxes are quoted at 1014@l4c and in.bags at 1014@12c. Peaches are slightl. active. Peeled 12@16c and unpeeled New York M. oer Market. NEW YORK, June 26.—Money on call, at 21.@8 per cent; closing bid and 21,323 ver cent. Prime mercantile paper, 43@5 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady at recession, Wwith actual business. in bankers' bills at $4 §7% for demand ana ut %4 NGl for sixty days. Posted rates, §4 4 867, and $+ 8819@4 80. Commercial bills, $4.S45,@4 85%. Bar silver, 52%c. Mexican dollara, 423c. Government . bonds, . easier: State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, firm. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 26.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balance in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avall able cash balance, §204,806,718; gold, $100,351,- i - New York Metgl Market: EW YORK, June 26.—The day was ob- served as a holiday in the London metal mar- ket. The New York market for tin was easy in tone but not quotably changed, with spot standing at $28 25 and $28 50. There was a sale of five tons for July delivery at $27 671 Copper was easy. A sale of 250,000 pounds electrolytic for August delivery was made at $12 123. Closing priees were G for standard epot to August, $12@12 25 for lake, $11 90@12 10 for electroiytic and $11 &5 @12 for casting, Lead was steady at 4lgc shade higher, closing at be. Iron ruled firm and higher. Warrants were nominal. No. 1 foundry Northern, $22@: No. 2 foundry Northern, §21@22; No. 1 foundrs Sou(}l\s:,rn. $21@21 50; No. 2 foundry séft, §22 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 26.—Cotton opened steady with prices 1 point higher to 1 point lower and closed net 7@12 points lower, with the tone quiet and steady. Spelter was a s Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, June 26.—Wheat had a number of bearish influences early in liberal Northwest- ern receipts, new wheat coming into the mar- ket and favorable ~Weather for harvestins. Added to this was the absence of trading for the rest of the week in the English markets. Both liquidation and short selling brought an early weakness in the leading grain, although September held up better than July. Both op- tions started 14@%c lower, July at T3%@73%c and getting down to 73c, and September selling to,T1%c. After the bears had gotten fairly in the trading led by some selling by elevator in- terests, the big corn bulls bought over 1,000,000 bushels of the September option. Then came word of rain in the Southwest and grasshop- pers in North Dakota and disappolnting thresh- ing returns from Ohio and Indlana. July sold to 73%c and September to 7214@72%c. July closed weak, %c lower at 73%c, and September firm, %@3%c higher at 7214@72lc. Traders credit the mixed conditions of the wheat pit to manipulation. Corn had an actlve, heavy trade, with the greater interest centered in September. There was liberal buying of this option by the bulls after an early break and prices advanced sharp- ly. There was not much in the way of news. July closed firm at 6S3c. September closed strong, %c up, at 60%@blc. Oats were the strongest of the grains to-day. Contract stocks were almost cleaned up. July closed strong at 44%c. Provisions dipped early on a weak market at the vards. Packers -soon supported the mar- ket and it closed firm, September pork 7%c up, lard unchanged and ribs 2% @5c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. TWheat No. 2— July % 2% . B 3 Septem! B 7 723 December .. 2% 2% 18 Corn No, 2— z July ... 68 69 671 6855 September €01, 6114 oL December . H% 4% 46 4T Oats No. 2— July, old 3815 40 3815 39% July, new 421, 447, 417 44 Sept, old . 208 30y 20% 3034 Sept, new 323 331g 3214 e ] Dec,” new . 324 326 31% 325 Mess Pork, per barrel— July ... 1815 1830 1815 18.30 September 18 40 18 571 18 37% 18 &5 Lard, per 100 pounds— July . 10 55 10 60 10 521 10 €0 4| September .....10 55* 10 65 10 55 10 62% Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— July ... 10 621510 75 10 6215 10 75 September 10 5714 10 6715 10 5734 10 65 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm; No., 2 spring wheat, T4@T4%¢; No. 3, 7314@73%c; No. 2 red, 78c; No. 2 yel- low corn, 67%@88¢; No. 2 oats, 45@b1%c; No. 2 white, 5214@b3c; No. 3 white, 51%@53¢c; No. 2 rye, 593,@60c; good feeding barley, 67@69c; fair to choice malting, 69@7lc; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 75; No. 1 Northwestern, $1'55; prime timo- thy seed, $5 75; mess pork, per barrel, $18 30 @18 36; iard, per 100 Ibs, $10 521.@10 5b; short ribs sides (loose), $10 70@10 80; dry saited shoulders_(boxed). 8%@8%c; short clear sides (boxed), §10 75@10 8714; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 00; clover, contract grade, §S 35. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 9,000 Wheat, bushels . 53,000 222,000 Corn, 'bushels 184,000 Oats, bushels . 166,000 Rye, bushels . 28,000 Barley, bushels . 2,000 + On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter morket was steady. Creameries, 18@22c. Dairles, 1714@20c.. Cheese,. steady, 10@llc. Egss, steady; fresh, 17c, / Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. > July. Sept. .4 Hollday .+ Holiday July. Sept.-Dec. . 00 20 75 . 2405 20 70 Opening . 3030 27 40 Closing . . 30 40 27 30 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, June 26.—CATTLE—Receipts, 6500, including 250 Texans. Prime beeves steady, all others lower. Good to prime steers, $7 60@S 40; poor to medlum, $4 T5@T 50; stockers and feeders, §2 50@5 25; cows, $1 40@ 4 60; helfers, $2 50@6 50; canners, $1 40@2 50; bulls, $225@4 75; calves, $2 75@4 50; Texas fed steers, $1@7. HOGS—Recelpts: To-day, 33,000; to-mor- row, 25,000; left over, 7000. Slow, 10@15¢c lower than early Wednesday. Mixed and_butchers, $7 25@7 70; good to choice heavy, $7 70@7 85; rough heavy, $7 30@7 60; light, 25@7 45 bulk of sales, $7 35@7 70. SHEEP—Receipts, 12,000. Steady. Lambs, choice, steady. Good to cholce wethers, $3 75 @4 25; fair to choice mixed, $3 50@4; Western sheep, $2 75G1; native lambs, $4 70@6. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 26.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1100; steady.’ Natives, $4 S5@8; cows, and heffers, $1 75@6 50; veals, §3 50@6; stock- O Feceip e, B000; light and light mi; —Receipts, 8000; and light mixed, $7 45G7 60; medium and heavy, $7 55@7 80; pigs, $4 26@6 75. Northern Business. PORTLAND, June 25.—Clearings, $368,084; balances, $§95,776. TACOMA, June 26.—Clearings, $215,039; bal- ances, $26,086. SPOKANE, June 26.—Clearings, $262,999; $744,832; balances, $26,149. SEATTLE, June balances, $178,139. Northern Wheat Market. OREGOX. PORTLAND, June 26.—WHEAT—Valley, 6634@67c; bluestem, 67@CSc: Walla Walla, ,G6e. ¥ WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 26.—WHEAT—Unchanged. Bluestem, 66%c; club, 64lgc. 26.—Clearings, *- #* LOCAL MARKETS. * =3 Exchange and Bullion. ' Stheiing achaage /0 e — asey Sterling Exchange, sight........ — 4 883 ESterling Cables . &e —_ 4 899 New York Exchange, sight. -_— 15 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 1715 Sllver, per ounce . e — D23 Mexlcan Dollars, nominal. -~ 451 ' Wheat and-Other Grains. WHEAT—Paris m:re?were higher. It was a holiday at Liverpool. Chicago was %c higher, but featureless. The professionals were buying, one house taking 1,000,000 bushels September, The facts regarding the scramble for wheat in the San Joaquin Valley are slowly coming out. It now appears that a large district, here- tofore the particular field of a powerful inter- est, Is being invaded by shippers, who are over- bidding the old interest in order to get the grain. The farmers are getting the benefit of this fight, as they are receiving away over the normai quotations for their holdings. As pre- viously mentioned, as high as $1 20 has been pald. whereas the current quotation for No. 1 shipping Is §1 12%. Choica milling 1s_in de- mand everywhere. With sales near by San Francisco at §1 20, Futures rule dull, as will be_seen_below. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $112%; milling, $115 @1 20 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—0:15 o’'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session-—Degember—2000 ctls, 1 1414, M ARLEY_The San Francisco market con- tinues dull and not materially changed, but as in the case of wheat, San Francisco buyers are paying more in the country than in this mar- ket. Some sales of brewing grades as high as 1 021 have been made in the interior, said to be for shipment. This figure Is out of the question here. New Feed, 090@03%c; old Feed, 95@96%c; brewing. 961{@0T15¢; Chevaller, §1 20 asked for standard. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Sessfon—No sales. s Morning = Session—December—2000 ctls, 83igc. ‘Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Offerings of new Reds are steadily in- $11 50@11 80 | | creasing and the market is weakening propo tionately, as will be seen by the quotations. But the lower prices do not tempt buyers, who are holding off. Thus far there have been no sales of the recent invoice of 6000 ctls from the north, and tney are still held at $1 30 per ctl. P New Reds are quoted at §1@1 15 for common to choice and §1 173%@1 20 for famcy: old!| Oats are nominal as follows: Whites, $1 25? 130: Milling, $1 30; Black, $116@1 25 per ct! CORN—Previous prices still rule, with not much_trading. Large Yellow, $1 45@1 50; small round do, $1 50@1 52%%; White, $1 50G1 55. RYE—Liberal transfers of new Rye are re- ported at Stockton at 80c. while some sales for | Port Costa_ delivery at Soc are reported. OId | crop is unchanged at S5@87%c per ctl. 1 BUCKWHEAT—$2 2562 50 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual ferms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40G3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for famlly and $3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', $3@ 3 50. 4 MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- Jows, nsual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extna Cream do, $+; Oat Groags, $6 25; Hominy, $4@ 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $% 50@4 75; Cracked | Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat | Flour, §3 20; Rolled Oats (barrels) $7 35@9; in | sacks, §6 S5@S 50; Pear] Barley, 35 50; Split | Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran and Middlings are very firm, but un- changed. Some varations in Hay will be ob- served. The demand for Hay continues light, as_previously mentioned. BRAN—$18 50@19 50 per ton. i MIDDLINGS—$22 50@24 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20g21 per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- bing, $26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $31@82; Cracked Corn, $31 50@32 50; Mixed Feed, $16@17; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—XNew is selling as follows: Wheat, $8@9 50; Wheat and Oat, $8@9 50; Oat, $7@9 Barley, $6@7 50; Volunteer Wild Oat, $7@S 50; Alfalfa, $9@10. Old is_quoted as follows: Extra fine Wheat, $12@12 50; falr to choice 4o, $9 50@11 50; Wheat and Oat, $9@11 50; Oat, $9@10; Alfalfa, nominal; Clover, $7@9; Vol unteer, §6 50@8 50; Stock, $6@8 per ton. STRAW—40@o0c per bale. Beans and Secds. Beans continue quiet, but firmly held. Quo- tations show no change. BEANS—Bayos, $3@3 05; small White, $2 35 | @250;_large White, §235@2 45; Pea, $3 25@ 3 50; Pink, $2 05@2 20; Red, $2 50; Blackeye, ;5;“leu.l $3 50@3 75; Red Kldneys, $3 50@ 75 per cfl. SEEDS—Trleste Mustard, $2 50@2 65; Yellow | Mustard, $3 26@3 50; Flax, $225@250; Cana- | ry, 3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa from Utah, 10%@ | 11ijc; California, 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@2%c; Hemp, 3%c per ib, DRIED PEAS—Niles. $1 75@2; Green, $1 40 @1 65; Blackeye, $1 75@2 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Recelpts of Potatoes were large, and as there was very little Inquiry for shipping offerings'| of poor stock dragged at lower prices. The market continued firm on fancy stock, but it was in limited supply. Old Australian Onions continte to drag, al- though dealers are offering libefal concessions. New Yellow are weaker under Ifberal supplies. Red are unchanged, With the exception of Green Corn and Pep- pers, all vegetables were in free supply and prices were generally lower. Green Corn was in limited supply and high in the morning, owing to the Vacaville train being delayed, but weakened upon the receipt of fresh suppiies, which came to hand late in the day and had to be carried over for to-day’s markeg. Chile and Bell Peppers sold readily. ‘The latter were scarce and higher. Tomatoes appeared from the river in large boxes and sold for §2 25. POTATOES—New Early Rose, 60@75¢c in boxes and sacks; Burbanks, 40c@$l 50, with some fancy higher; Garnet Chiles, 90c@$1; old Burbanks, 50@75c. ONIONS—Australian, $1 50@2, second hands; new Red, 50@65¢ per sack; Yellow, $1 VEGETABLES—Green Corn, {rom i $1 25@1 75 per_sack; bay Corn, S1 75@2: As- paragus, $1G2 50 per box; Rhubarb, 50@i5c per | box; Green Peas, $1@1 75 per sack for common and 2@3c per Ib for Garden; String Beans, 214@ 8lc per 1b and 3@3l%c for Wax; Refugee =~ Beans, 3@ic per lb; Cab- bage, 90c@$L per ctl; California To- matoes, 50@i5¢c per box or crate; Mississippi, 75c@$1 per crate: Dried Peppers, 10@1ic per 1b: Carrots. $1.per sack; Cucumbers from Marys- ville, 35@50c per box; Bay, 70c@$1l per large box: Garlic, 2@2%c for new; Chile Peppers, 10@i2%c; Bell, 20@30c; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, '8G10c; Summer Squash, 40@60c for small boxes and 85c@$1 25 for large; Marrow- akv?z%“”h' $15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, Poultry and Game. There Is nothing new to report in Poultry. Receipts are moderate, but the demand is light and prices show no change, Game was in light recelpt and met with | ready sale. Hare and Brush Rabbits were | higher. | POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gob- blers and 13@l4c_for_He: Geese, per palr, $1 25; Gosiings, $§1 25@1 50; Ducks, $3 50G4 for old and ga@s 50 for young; Hens, $1@5; | young Roosters, $5 50@6 50; old Roosters, $4 50 $3 50@4 50;’ Brollers, $2 505 @5: - Fryers, small;" Pigeons, for_large and $2@2 25 for $1 76 per dozen for old and $1 50 for Squabs. | GAME—Hare, §1 25 per dozen; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cottontails and 75c¢@$1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. There s a good demand for store and the cheaper gradeés of dairy Butter, both of which | are selling better than the upper grades, as the bakers are now active buyers, and there are no other cheap kinds in the market. It is report- ed, however, that some Eastern ladle-packed will be on the market to-day. The range in quotations between cheap and fancy Butter is now remarkably narrow. The market is weak, as receipts continue heavy and stocks are lib- | eral. Storing Is still belng resorted to to keep dewn the surplus Cheese stands as before, Eggs are weak at a slight decline. Sellers are offering them freely, and though they make concessions are unable to sell all their hold- ings, hence are continually putting some into | store. Stoeks continue large. Receipts were 39,500 pounds, 73 cubes and 2 kegs of Butter, —— lbs of Eastern Butter, 1238 cases of Eggs, —— cases of Eastern Eggs, 27,600 pounds ‘of California Cheese and —r. pounds of Oregon Cheese. BUTTIER—Creamery, 20@21c per pound for fancy, 19%c for firsts and 19¢ for seconds: dairy, 18@19%c; store Butter, 16@1Sc per oun PCHERSE—New, 9@10c; old, nominal: Young America, 10@101:c: Eastern, 13@10¢ per 1b. " EGGS—Ranch,’ 18@181ec for fancy, 17@173c for good and 16%4c for fair: store, 15@16%%c per dozen; Eastern Eggs, nominal Deciduons and Citrus Fruils. This market was very weak, with receipts of Berries and deciduous fruits heavy. There was but little inquiry for shipping and local trading was indifferent. There was an abund- ance of poor stock and only_cholce ripe offer- ings brought top prices. The canners pur- | chased large quantities of Berrles at the bot- tom quotations and bought up most of the locse Cherries at prices within the quoted renge. Currants in good order sold promptly at full figures, but there was some poor stock s0ld at §2 25@2 50 per chest. A few crates of Tragedy Pruries came in and sold at $1 per crate. Figs were suddenly plen- tiful .and prices had a sharp decline. The prices quoted below. are for regular size draw- ers and do not include the offerings from Vi- salia which are packed in small boxes and sell from 20c to 60c per box, according to size of the box, Apricots In bulk were sold to canners, who paid $15@20 for the large yellow and $10@12 50 for the white. There are & lot of poor Lemons coming in | that scll slowly _at unsteady prices. Choice ard fancy offerings meet with ready sale. Oranges are. moving slowly. STRAWBERRIES—$4@7 for Longworths and $2@4 for Malindas, A RASPBERRIES—$37 per chest; ‘crates, 50 LOGANBERRIES—$2@4 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$2@5 per chest; in crates, 25@60c, accordins to size of crate. GOOSEBERRIES—25@i6c per drawer. CURRANTS—$3@14 50 per chest. PLUMS —Clyman, 25@30c rer box and 35@ 50c per crate; basKets, 15@30c; Cherry Plums, 20G:0c_per drawer and 35@40c in larger pack- ages; Plums, in bulk boxes, 60@75c. APRICOTS—25@35¢ per box and 30@40c per crate; in baskets, 26@35c: bulk boxes, 50@75c. APPLES -Green, 20Gidc per_box and 206 40c per basket: large boxes, 50c@$1. PEARS—Madeline, 15@25c for small boxes; large boxes. 50@7he. PEACHES—25@50c per box or basket; bulk Dboxes. BO@O0C. CHERRIES—White, 25@40c per box; in bulk, 134@dc; Black, 20@50¢ per box and 1%@3lsc in bulk: Royal Annes, 40@65c per box and 4@6e in bulk: cartons from San Jose, $1. MELONS—Cantaloupes. from - Yuma, §1 per crate; from Indio, $2G2 50 per crate; W: termelons’ from Indio, 20c each. 3 GRAPES—Thompson's seedless from Indio, $2 per crate; from Yuma, $1 50@1 75 per crat FIGS—Black, 50@7bc for “single lavers and $1@1 50 for double layer boxes; White, 50@75¢ per drawer. CITRUS FRUITS—Seedling Oranges, $1@2; Mediterranean Sweets. $1@2 50: St. Michaels. $1@3: Valenclas, $125@350; Tangerines, $1 50 in half-boxes: Lemons, $1G@1 50 for common, $1756250 for cholce and $303 50 for fancy: GrapeFrui ;. can Limes, $5@5 5 per bunch for New Orleans | 5@75¢ and $125@2 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $1 309 3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and lgaisins. FRUITS—New Al E—!;: future delivery, 6@ 3ic; old Apricots, Y@8c for Royals and 10 e Dl A Brisees’ to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Awl;-és flolfirsslg: sun dried, 6@7c; o 3 P e Jo0l crop are quoted as tollows: 30-10s, Ca@O%c; 40-505 S@SYC, 50-60s, 433 A 20 O Gt e o B e Seeded, | 3-crown, 8c; _2-crown, “Loose Muscatels, 5%c for 4-crown and THe or seedless: :&mw%“:c; 2-crown, 5%c; Lon rs, $1 60 per 5 Nlflf’?sl—‘v’v'-m:u No. 1 softshell, 11@11%¢: Yo, 2, 6@7c; No. 1, hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2, 7 Almonds, 10%@12c for papershell: 9@10c for’ softshell and 6@Tc_for hlrdll,ull; Pea'.nut!. 5@ic for Eastern; Brazil Nu 12@12%c; Fli- berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3_50@5. EY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 9@11c tor Rt amber, water white extracted, 5@ Blsc; light amber extracted, 4@4lic; dark, 4c. BEESWAX—27%@29¢ per Ib. Provisions. icago was higher, but holders showed mors aiomSition to reallzs, The goods are so high that buyers operate only from hand to mouth. This market continues dull and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1215@13c per ib for heavy, 13%c for light medium, 143c for light, 151c for extra “‘h‘—c:‘;gd 16@17¢ 'gc'"c?fl' e T4g14tc; Mess Beet, $10 per bbl fornia Hams, La = cxtra Mess, § prime Mess 19; Dry Salt Pork, 1234 Pig %‘:f% :ml,’?;gl' Feet, $4 15; Smoked = Beet, 13% @14 per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at Sljc per Ib for compound and 123c for pure: half-barrels, pare 13%e; 10-10 tins, 18%e; S1b tis, 10%e; J"C"O"}"i"’dwm—on‘ half-barrel, 10 three half-1 rels, 10%c; one tlerce, 10%c; two tierces, 103%c; five tierces, 10%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. IDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about 1% under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 11c: medium, 10c; light, 9¢; Cow Hides, 93¢ for heavy and 9c for light; Stags, 7c: Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal, 9%c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 15@16%c; Culls,” 14@16c; Dry Kiy, 11@l3c; Dry Calf, 16@18c; Culls' and Brands, 15@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@ 30c each; short wool, $0@6Cc each: medium, iong wool, S0c@$l 20 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and §2 50 for medium, §$1 50@2 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for ‘medium. $1@1 25 for small and S0c for Coits. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexi- can, 25c; dry Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75¢; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. SIATEE e L vty 5%@6c per Ib: 0. 3 ; grease, 2 C.. ‘WOOL—Spring, Humboldt and Mendoeino, 16@18c; NortRern free, 14@16c; do. defective, 13@ldc; Middle County free, 13@l5c; do, de- fective, 12@13c; Southern, 12 months, 9@10c; do, 7 months, 9@llc; Foothill, 11@1c; Ne- vada, 12@15c; Valley Oregon fine, 15@16¢c; do, medium and coarse, 14@15c per b, HOPS—12@12%¢ for falr and 13@l4c per 1b for good to choice, contracts for 1902 crop belng drawn at 13@l4c. San Francisco Meat Market. Previous prices rule for all descriptions, with a light demand. DRESSED. MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: o BEEF—6G7c for Steers and 5@6c per I for ‘ows. VEAL—Large, 7@8c; small, 8@9¢c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, " 75G8}c; Ewes, 78 per Ib. LAMB—Spring Lambs, 9@9%¢c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 7%4@9%¢ per lb. LT OCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound ltvestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 per_cent shrinkage for cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8j3@9¢c; Cows and Heifers, T@7%e¢; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—4@5%¢ per Ib (gross weight), SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@4c; Ewes, 34@3%c per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS—Suckling . Lambs, $2 50@2 75 per head, or 4@4%e per Ib live weight; yeariings, 3%@4c per Ib. HOGS—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6%: 200 Ibs and over, 8@6%c; feeders, 6@6 sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quo- tations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Graln_Bags. 6%4c; San Quentin, 5.55¢. ‘Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, T COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; 1d Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; ‘oos Bay, $550; Greta, $8;, Wall- '$8 50; Co-operative ~Wallsend, §S 50: send, Cumberiand, $12 in bulk and $13 25 Peansylvania Anthracite Egg, — thracite, $14; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coks, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 In sacks; Rocky Moun- tain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $5 50 per.ton, according to’ brand. - OILS —California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed Oil, in barrels, bolled, raw, 7lc; cases, Sc more; Lucol, 64c for boiled and 62c for raw, in barrels: Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, $1; cases, $1 05: China Nut, 57%@68c per gailon; pure Neats- foot, in barrels, 70c; cases, 75c; Sperm, pure, 65¢c; Whale OIl, natural white, 40@50c per ga. lon! Fish Oil, barrels, 421ic; cases, 47%s Cocoanut Oil, barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water - White Coal Oil; in bulk, 13%@14c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 20c; Astral, 20c: Star, 20c, Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 23¢; Eoce deodorized stove Gasoline, In bulk, 16c: 22%c; Benzine, in bulk, 14%c; in 21c; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in cases, 26%4c. TURPENTINE—66¢ per gallon In cases and 60c in_drums and fron barrels, RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 6%c per lb; White Lead, 6@6%c, according to_quality. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Reflning Com- pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-1b bags: Cubes A, Crushed and Fins Crushed, 4.50c; Powdered, 4.35c; Candy Granulated, 135; Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25¢; Dry Granu- lated Coarse, 4.25¢c: Fruif Granulated, 4.25c Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), Confectioners’ A, 4.25c; Magmolla A, 3.85c Extra C, 8.75¢; Golden C, 3.65¢; “D,” 3.55c; barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, B0c more; 50-1b bags, 10c_more for all kinds, Dominos—Half-barrels, 4.75¢; Sc per Ib. No order taken for less than 5 bar- Tels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 26. Flour, qr sks... 16,553 Midalings, sks.. Wheat, ctls ... 1,080 Bran, sks .. Barley, ctls .... 3.620| Sugar, ctls Oats, ctls ..... 3,353 Pelts,’ bdls Beans, sks 749| Hides, No. Corn, ctls 165| Tallow, ctls ... 305 Potatoes, sks . 2.507‘Q“|clflflvar, fiks 70 Onions, sks . 755 Lime, bbis . 21 Wool. bales . 439 Leather, rolls ... 24 Hay, tons 351] Wine, gals . 53,100 WASHINGTON, Flour, qr sks. 1 9.619‘ ,Wml. bales .... Potatoes, sks STOCK MARKET. There was nothing new on the exchanges, trading in all classes of stocks being dull. The French semi-annual dfvidend at the rate of 3 6-10 per cent’ per annum on term deposits and 3 per cent on ordinary, payable July 1. The governing committce of the New York Stock Exchange has decided that it can take no action In the controversy between the buy- ers and sellers of the bonds of the United Hairoads of San Francisco, ss they. are not listed on the exchange, and the committee has no jurisdiction over the curb, where the transactions took place. It further says that the matter is one for the courts to decide. The Thirty-Three: Oil Company will pay a dividend of 10c on July 7, and Impertal Ol one of 20c on the same date. The Contimental Bullding and Loan Associa- tion has declared a dividend for the year end- ing June 30 at the rate of 5 per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, 6 per cent on tetm deposits and 8 per cent on installment stoek. The Potosi Mining Company has levied an assessment of § cents. The following quotations for United Rail- roads of San Francisco were received yester- day from New York by Bolton. De Ruyter & Co.: Common_stock, 6216024 12160 prec ferred. $63 5064 25; bonds, 00 bid for $100,- 000, or.any part. cash, or sellers’ option; sub. scriptions, §102 50. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. UNITED STATES BONDS, TR & 4s ar coup..110% 111X 45 qr cpmew)135 15 45 aF reg... 100011053 38 qr coup 103 1os MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask. ings Bank has declared a | AUCTION_SALES 50 HEAD AT AIICTBN. ONE CARLOAD MODOC HORSES Alno ane ae e rcughly brchen, Bigh-clas oguian e DRXVINGHHORSE-SAIR! STEWART'S IORSE KET, 721 HOWARD STREET, Near Third. Fhone Main 1150. MONDAY, June 30, 11 & m. HORSES cheap at STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 HOWARD STREET. Do lem 5s.120%121%, (1912) - NRof C6s.112% — |8 Potf C Do bs ....121 122 ¢ gntd Be. N Pac C 5s.110 — Do_stmpd. NCR 112%113%|8S P BrCalés. N SRR 5s.1014102 ' |S V Wat 6s.111 111% Oak Gas 5s.11213113%| Do 4s 2dm.102 1027 Oak Trn 6s..125 — Do 4s 3dm. — 102 Do 1st ¢55.113%115 |Stkn G&E 6s100%101% i WATER STOCKS. st Contra Ce 5% 767%|Port Costa.. Marin Co.... 59 . — l!bfln‘ Val.. 89% — GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cént L & P. 3% Eqt G L Co. 3 Mutual E L. 4 0GL & H. 61 Pac G Imp. 35 INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 280 [ ration! B & T.112% — First Ne Amsiecal o [ LP&A....108 Bank of Cal#47% — Cal Safe Dp.124% — SAVINGS BANKS. Humboldt .. — Mutual Sav. S0 8 F Sav U.535 10 11 |Onomea . Hutchinson . 12 121 |Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS. Alagka Pack.159%160 Pac A F A. 2% — Cal Fruit As 98 102 Pac C Borx186 — Cal Wine As 99%100% Par Paint .. 28 — Oceanic § Co 17 Morning Sesston. Board— $5000 Bay Counties Power Co § per ct.108 78 100 Equitable Gas . 8 12% 20 Oakland Gas, cash . $9000 S F & S J 'V bonds. 10 Spring Valley Water Street— $4000 Contra Costa Water bonds. Afternoon Sessien. Board— 10 Hana Plantation Co S F Gas & Electric Co. Spring Valley Water . PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 100 Monarch of Arizona 100 Sterling . MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San :’nn:lm Stock and Exchange Beard yester- lay: 700 Union Con .. 100 Yellow Jacket 14 Session. 300 Crown Point. 500 Andes .... 500 Best & Beich. 100 Caledonia ... The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterda; Morning Session. 100 Best & Belch. 14 54 13 . B0 8s| - 8 14 . 53 100 Con Cal & V.1 35| 800 Ophir 140 500 Gould & Cury 06| 200 Ovhir 325 200 Mexican :.... 55| 200 Union Con n Afternoon Session. 200 Best & Beich. 12, 200 Hale & Nor.. 500 Caledonia . 20 . 500 Caledonia 88 200 Caledonia 95 200 Chollar 09| 200 Unic: Con 700 Chollar . 10 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, June 26—4 p. m. Bld.Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha — 03 o7 08 Alta. 05 08 o ez Andes [ — 4 Belcher ..... 11 13 50 52 Best & Beich. 12 13 1B 14 Bullion . 02 08 30135 Caledonia ... 97 98 82 33 Challenge Con 11 13 20 21 Chollar ...... 00 10 s 09 Confidence ... 55 59 — 04 Con Cal & V.1 351 40 w08 Con Imperial. — 01| Slerra Nev... 25 26 Con New Yrk — 02| ilver Hill o 50 Crown Point. 04 05| St. Louts . — Eureka Con . 18 - Syndicate o g Exchequer ... — Gould & Cury 05 07 o6 o8 Hale & Nor.. 40 44 1B B — o4 FLOW OF RIVERS. The following table gives a comparative statement for several years of the estimated flow of certain California rivers in cublc feet per second, or second feet, one second foot equaling 50 California miner's inches, or about 40 Colorado miner’s inches. The figures are by J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer of United States Geologl Surve; SACRAMENTO RIVER AT JELLYS FERRY, 1901. | 1902. 3 7265 | 12.500 June 7000 | 11,900 June 6750 | 11,300 Jure 6300 | 10,400 June 6500 | 10,400 Jure 6500 | 10,400 June 6265 | 10,100 June 6080 |410,700 June 6080 | 10,700 June 5810 | 10,400 June 5590 | 10,400 June 5380 | 9,300 June 5380 | 9,500 June. 5380 | 9,500 TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. e 1901, | 1902. 10,927 415 e | = 12200 | 48610 12207 | 5470 1887 | 8415 10,287 | 7.0 1247 | 6415 10,027 | 7,400 10,027 | 10.280 se87 | 2.8l 6.0 2,650 8.097 1 9,320 5767 | 9.000 5192 | 7400 KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNTAIN. 5 Second Feet. i w01 | 1902, 13440 | 5714 i) i 2% | 8560 20,530 8,900 21180 | 3900 20530 | 11770 19,880 | 11770 16,040 | 13240 15,2490 | 1270 10.300 | 10400 9250 | 12,310 s20 | 132w 300 | 9250 Ala AW Gs. 0116 — Oak W G Bs.10415 — Bay CPC 35.108% —, [Oceanic § Ga. 3& 5 C C G&E 55.1051510614|Omnibus 6., 120 Shnlgt pEEihS s T C Costa 2 C Hes| 10714 Ed L & P 0s120% — ntom.m!‘}g Fer&C H e Pwl-st R 6s. - Geary-st_Be. — [Sac BGR 5s. — 1041 H C&S 5l — |SF & SIV5s 12151221, “Do.5s — |SlerggCal 6s — ‘175 L Anz R 15110% (S Plof A 6s L A L Co bs.103% — phec TP Do gtd 6s. — RS U1, 7 H s Do gtd 5=.103% — of C 63 LA &P bs.103 (A90)Sr A.107 — Do lem 5s.10612 —. | (1905)Sr Bi107% — Mkt-st C 6s.127%128% * (1806) .... -