The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 11

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Wheat firm here and lively in b’ar’rr quict and easy, ts and Corn wery dull. Business still light in the stock exchanges. Exchange and Silver as previously quoted. the country. with light offerings. New Rye freely changing hands. B:an and Middlings still firm and Hay easy. Beans end Seeds dull and featureless. Buiter. Cheese and Eggs as before quoted. Provisions very quict at unchanged quotaiions. Hops advance again, with a good deniand for contract. Hides and Wool selling off well at firm srices. Meats dull, wi Coal gquiet, Potatoes, Onions and Vegeta Pouliry dull and weak. Game Fresh Fruit market continues ample supplies. with sufficient local stocks. bles about as before. e unchanged. well supplied. Weather Report. Pacific Time.) June 27—5 p. m. -1 £ 2 22 £ e £ 4 £ : 4 TIONS AND GENERAL FORBCAST. risen over the northern balf fic Slope and fallen along the coast A depression of great depth the Mexican boundary from Pas appears to be deepening and is accom- ther throughout Uteh, The pressure h; f the Pa by cloudy we Eastern Arizone and along the Mexican bound. e inds may be expected along the coast. velocities are already reported from to Eureka: at Point Reyes 80 ur is reported temperature bas remained nearly sta- Ttah, where there has been reported at San Diego. Francisco for thirty e 28 Saturday, with | the coast, brisk oudy Saturday ‘morn- possibly Mght show- | portton; brivk/sobthwest | g the day. theast turday; brisk to high west . McADIE, Forecast Official. FRUIT AXD WHEAT BULLETIN. For the 24 hours e , 120th mer!- fian time, n , 1902, 2 Pz 5 Ses i % e zzE2 ETATION: 2% E8E* . ¥ P Clegr Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear o Clear 7 Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear ) Clear veaches doing well; ov doing well; rapidly; bay good crop. wights retarding fruit and grain barvesting at its height. y—Haying is progressing rapidiy; well srain it of al peaches and rope continue to turn out kinds doing nicely. cots promise large crop and ~Grain cutting progressing. rmore—Harvesters running on barley. Riverside—Cloudy morning; grapes promise best crop in years. Willows—Wheat harvest in progress in all sections of country. Cloverdaie—Hay baling in progress; large, fine er Santa Maria—First thrashing summerfallow land, averaging twenty centals per acre; other grain proportionatel ely Mewman—Conditions still favorable, San Jose—¥ruit crop doing excellently; crop ots very large Good yield and good guality. pes promise excellent gual- ripening; White Adriatics . G. McADIE, Forecast Official. ty and large yiel Palermo—Fruit t vell — EASTERN MARKETS. -—_— York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 27.—To-8ay’s stock mar- ket fell into profound neglect. Except for the Sealings in one or two stocks which were select- td by the supporters of the market for their sustaining effect, there was almost nothing do- ing. St Paul was again the jeader and there was & spurt in Hiinois Central during the day which had 1o news to explain it. Missour! Pa- cific_ continued in good demand, but its rise fid mot extend to & point at any time. The Industrials were weak in spots, more %lef ted then raflroads. the divfdend on Colorado Fuel caused four polnts in that stock on active uellln( he stock fuctuated feveristly ail day and tlosed with 2 Bet loss of only 1%. The passing ot the @ividend on lce preferred was New n the movemeni of this stock, the preferred | Breece geclining an extreme 3% and closing with a | recovery of 1%. Amalgamated Copper was under préssure again, but met support at about 83 as on the previous decline. The market based off in the late dealings and closed heavy ¥nd below the best in all cases. Loans made jo-day carry over until Monday and the rise n the cell loan to above 3 per cent in the late iealings indicated some eontraction of supplies. fhe approach of the month end had its part in | sepressing speculation. The holiday in on sernape contributed to the duliness, but the be 5 vorts of King Edward's marked improvs selped 1o keep prices firm, Another Tacicr in | Be situation was the cessation of demand in he cxchange market for remittance o g 1o the holidey, which caused a decline 8 the yrice of sierling, thus lighteni: Puest of withdrawal of gold. The B 3 | General Electric .. influence in the grain markets made inferences as 1o the comditions of the crops somewhat ob- | scure. “The coalers were entirely neglected and { the coal miners’ strike was not a visible in- | Buence in the market. There was some buying { of the railroad stocks that was elleged to be | for investment in anticipation of the funds to | be_disbursed after the first of the month. ] There was very little doing in the bond mar- | | | ket and the movements of prices were irregu- Total sales, par value $3,250,000. United States 25 deciined 3 and the new 4s % per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. | Atchison | Baitimore & Ohio. . Balt & Ohio prd... adian Pacific .. nada Southern & Alton ptd Ind & Louis. a Ind & L & East T & Gt West & Gt W Ay & Gt W B p(d & NW R 1 & Pac. Term & Zrans. e 1st pfd o Erie 2d pfd Gt Northe; Hocking Vall | Hocking Val 11l Central | lowa Central Jowa Central pid.. K C Southern.. K C Southern pra. Lake Erie & West. IC\K"x %1 83 Mex Central 2 1£5; | Mex National . sl 18k ! | Minn & St Lou: 1133 Mo Pacific 110K 108% 110 Mo Kans & Texas 21y 20 27 MK &T pid 5935 5814 X3 1% |x ¥ 551 Nor & Western 561,, | Xor & Western pfd | Ontario & West.... | Pennsylvania Reading | Reatting st prd-. | Reading 24 pfa | 8t L & San Fran.. F 1st pfd xw 709 | 6% 176% ¥ ptd. So Pacific Wis Cent ofd . Express Lummnies— Adams American ited States . Welle Farzo Miscellaneous— ” | Amaigamated Cop. 18,400 64 | Am Car & Puundr) 2,400 100 Brook Rap Tran.. Col Fuel & Iron... Consolidated Gas. . Cont Tob pfd...... Hocking Coal . Internat] Paper. Int Paper Laclede Gas ...... National Biscuit .. Nationai Lead Nationa] Salt . National Sait pfd.. North American Pacific Coast Pacific Pressed § Car pf Republic Steel . Pullman Pelace Republic Steel prd B&P Co B &P Co & Leather . U 8 Leather 'pfd.. 200 U § Rubber pid.. .. 1.::,, U S Steel ..... 3,900 376 U § Steel nfa 2500 S0 Western Union 2,200 887 -262.000 shares sold. CLOSING BONDS, U8 5ef 2 res. 107%(L & N uni 4s Do 2s coup 4 | Mexican Cent 45 Do s reg |Mex Cent st inc. Do 3s coup M & St L'ds. Do pew 4s reg..154% M K & T 45 Do new 4s coup.134% M K & Do old 4s res..109% N Y Do Ny old ds coup.110% Do 5s reg ......105 Do 5s coup.... Atchison gen 4s..103% Atchison adj 45... 93% Nor & W co; g/ Baltimore & O 42.103 | Reading xenn :: ;3(1»: Baltl & O 3s.. 973 St L&I u Lpos uno Bal & O conv 45.106%/5t L & § F 45 Canada § 25..-.100% Bt L SW 1sts Cent of Ga Ds....109 \m L SW 2ds Cent 0f Ga Istinc 528 S A & A P 4s Ches & Ohio 4146.105% Chi & Alton 3lps. 85% 963 | S gen s 1e% 75.136: . Northern Pac Northern Pac an L] E & W oas,. 8335 Tnlon Pacific 4s mdz ‘lnlun P cony 45,1076, Wabash 1sts D C Hock Velley 4%s. uu NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 20 | Little Chief .... 11 40 [ Optario . N 50 a8 05% Potosi ConCtl&'Va 1257 sa wood Horn Silver Iron Sflver Leadviile Con ...1 05 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. 5 Steel pfa . Westing Common . wau. Mining— Bonds— Adventure Atchison 4s. 1024 | Allouez Gas sty . 96% Amalgamated u:flun Cent 4s. 81% Daly West . N E Gas & Coke. 60 | Bingham Bllllnldl-— Cajumet & Hecla.590 Atchigon . 82% Centennial ...... 17% $ | St , | Portland, Or . % | Jacksonv: THE ! Atchison pfd ....100%C: Boston &.Albany.260 Boston & Maine. 201 Boston Elevated. .16 INYNH&H.. Fitchburg pfd Unlon Pacific ... Mexican Centrai. Miscellaneous— Amer Sugar . ‘opper Rang Dominlon Coal Franklin . Isle Royale 1TTY% Tru'nounmn : Dom Iron & Steel 5z General Electric. Mass Eleetric . =L‘-$E=H.= RO ‘rinity 300 4214 ' Utah Rual R Wol\ erlue - 11% 3% New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 27.—Money on cail, steady at 3% @4 per cent; Closed offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4%@5 per cent. Sterling exchange, easier, with actual | business in bankers' bills at $4 87% for demand | and at $4 85%@4 853 for nxty Z‘uya Posted | rates, $4 86 Com. 4 863 and $4 88 mercial bm» 34 8 %cq 8%, Blr flher 52%e. Mexican dollars, 423;c. Government ~bonds, | :\:;‘l:a State bonds, heavy; rallroad bonds, ir- | e Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 27.—To-day's state- | ment of the treasury balanees of the general fund shows: Available cash balance: 205, - 505,367 gold, §101,609,737. idciag * — Bank Clearings. l e b NEW YORK, June 27.—The following ta- bie, compiled by ~ Bradstreet, ghows the | bank clearings at the principal cities | for the week ending June 26, with the per: | centage of increase and decrcase as compared with he corresponding week last year: P * | ot. Inc. Amount, $1,265,083,946 150,630 Baltimore San Francisco . Cincinnati Kansas City Cleveland .. Minneapolis New Orleans Detroit .. Louisville Indianapolis . Providence Omaha .. Milwaukee Buffelo .. R! | Savannah . | Sait Lake City. | Albany .. | Los Angeles . | Memphis | Fort Worth . | Seattle .. | Washington | Hartford | Peori; | Toled 5 & Rochester | New Haven | Worcester I 1O R0 1 9 1D 18 1 05 2908 03 b Norfolk Grand Raj | Seranton | Portiand, Sioux City | Augusta . Syracuse Deyton, O Tacoma Spokane Topeka, Davenport ..... | Wilmington, ‘Del | Bvansville . | Birmingham . | Fan River . | Macon . 2 | Lows a | Springfield, Il Lexington . New Bedford ‘hattencoga . | Youngstown . | Kalamazoo rgo | Binghamton . Rockford Canton Springfield, O Chester Quincy Bloomingt Sioux Falis Jacksonvitle, Fremont . Houstont Galvestont . Golumbus, Wheeling Wilkesbarre Beaumont§ . Decatur . Utiea .. Totals, U. . Outside N. Y. - Montreal Toronto SEIEEBL Sk b Ottava Totals, Canada . 12,7 Not included In totals becayge containing other items than clearings. §Not included in totais because of mo com- parison for last year. A ——————————rre—rm—— Dun’s Review of Trade. —_— % NEW YORK, June 27.—R. G: Dun & Co.’s | weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: Foreign markets were badly disarranged by the sudden illness of the King arnd there was much liquidation prior to the closing of the British exchanges from Wednesday afternoon | to Monday. Domestic financial conditions ars maintained, although low temperatures inter- fered with the distribution of midsummer spe- cialties. Manufacturing operations have in- creased in activity, especially in the iron and | steel industry, and textile production, while bridges is very heavy. Labor difficuities have not improved in the anthracite region, but numerous settlements have been effected else- where. Rallway earnings thus far reported for June exhibit an average increase of 4.6 per cent over last year and 1.7 over 1900. Most of the blast furnaces that were stopped by the scarcity of anthracite coal have re- sumed with coke, of which the ovens have es- tablished new records of output and shipments have been still larger, owing to the stocks ac- cumulated during the’ car shortage, Bastern manufacturers of footwear report larger volume of contracts, maiply for deliv- ery in_August and Septembe: Yoather has sccumuiated, snd some tan- nerjes are closed, but belting belts continue in demand at full prices. Raw wool Is in request at Eastern markets, but the new clip is held at & premium that limits trade, Agricultural prospects are far above the ay- erage, and rapid progress is made with winter wheat harvesting. Delays have been .encoun- tered from heavy rain, while injury has oe- cul Southwest from' drouth, but these ad- verse influences are less extensive than usual, Wide differences between cash prices and nexi crop options indieate the views of traders. 'fl-\e week brought little altération in spot g llonz light supplies holding ecereals Iurly steady. Ui;n!:}iur;lmlor the w:e:u number 200 in u:o a s, againe ear, in Canada Il:lfl:m ‘ year ‘::- -‘ . & Bradstreet's on Trade. ! | * NEW YORK, June 27.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will say: current week elosed a six- months’ period which, as 'tm: vulwna of done—excepting wmmme:‘t.ha.elo- hu hul ulll ‘fly o fiscal year 'hkll. n-?i's’?‘“ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | 848c . o, b. atioat. | market closed quiet and steady. Total sales, | December, 525« March, “mnslnx from 12@16¢ | vest country and | chang . T83c, fell off 1c and closed lic down at T3e. exceptionally satisfactory and trade is well | the constructive work on new buildings and | SATURDAY, | vielas, gave 1ttle promise at its opent Eround ‘appears to have been lost, but on thc contrary distinct gains over the best of pre- vious years have been noted in many lines. Profits may have been ler, but the vol- ume of trade turned over has about made up for this. E: trade in agricultural prod- ucts is one of the few lines to suffer in com- parison with the previous years. Unseasonably | coal weather is a drawback to immediate retail | distrfbution and arrests the progress of the | corn Fast and West. Confidence in the outlook, however, is evidenced by the continued heavy buying for fall delivery moted in_the great grain growing sections of the West. This is also reflected by a continued large increase in every earning over the best resuits of pre- vious years, except where, as in the case of the coal roads, distribution is paralyzed by the wholesale shutGown of production and con- sumption. Aside from this single exception, however. the general industrial situation has rather roved. The price movement has been irregular, in keeping with varying weather conditions, as far as agricultural products are concerned. Cotton moved higher on continued dry reports from Texas and Louisiana, but rains at the close of the week in Southern features the th of corn, on reports of cold weather, e advance in oats, gue to short sumilies a large cash demand. t has fluctuated in narrow lLumits, but the large decreases in supply have constituted 2 balance to the quite favorable reports as to the winter and spring planted orops. At this, the usually dullest | period of the vear, the movement of general merchandise is still very large. The coal strike dulls trade at the leading Eastern mar- kets. A lull in the demand for lumber at re- tail is noted at New York, Philadelphia and other citles, but the mills are firm as to prices. Buflders' hardware sales are ahead of last year. Copper and tin are very much weaker. Wheat, including fiour, exports for the week aggregate 3,382,701 bushels, against 3,860,454, bushels last week and 4,664,147 bushels in this | week last year. Wheat exports, July, 1901, to date, aggregate 248,668,584 bushels, against 214,501,560 bushels last season. Business fatlures for the Week in the United States numbers 153, against 177 last week, 178 | in this week last year, 183 in 1900, 158 in 1899 and 173 in 1898, Canagdian faflures not reported, e —— New York Grain and Produce. * NEW YORK, June 27.—FLOUR-Receipts, 31,000; exports, 4700 barrels. Market un- changed and steady. WHEAT—Receipts, 18,000 bushels; sales, | 1,955,000 bushels futures, 16,000 bushels spot. Spot, dull; No. 2 red, 793%c elevator; No. 2 red, | So@slc 1. o. b. afioat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, | afioat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, Wheat was inactive all day, closing partly e nel higher. July, 9@ T93ge, _clos ember, 77 7-16§7Sc, | glosed 71340 o Dovember, JSHGTS 10106, crased HOPS—Firm. HIDES%MEQ uiet. FFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, mild, quiet; Ccrdova, 8@llc. Futures | 81%c 1. o. b. 5%«:: s, including: July. 4.55@480c; Au[-' ; September, be; October, 5.06c: 5.45@5.50¢; ~ April, 5.55¢c; May, b. RGAR Haw. nominal; fair refining, 2%c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c; molasses sugar, 2%c; refined, dull. DRIED FRUITS. NEW YORK, June 27.—There is no change noted in the market for evaporated apples. The demand continues along moderate lines, 18,000 b ust, 4 | but offerings are limited and prices steady. Common to good are quoted at T@c; prime & 10c; choice at 10%@10%c, and fancy at Ile, Spot prunes are lairly active for both job- | bing and export account and some attention is attracted by futures. The market inclined to | firmness on the large sizes, though quotations still range from 3%c to 63c for all grades. Apricots are steady, but without special inter- | 2 | est, at 10%@14c quoted for boxes and 10@12c for bazs, BrPelch‘es are dull but steady at recent prices, for peeled and from 8% @10%c for unpeeled. e Chicago Grain and Produce. * * CHICAGO, June 27,—Ogts stood in the lime- light to-day. From a small business this pit developed a general trade that was of marked interest all over the floor. All the strength of a genuine nature seemingly dree from manip- ulation developed. The situation was brought about by a sirong cash demand. Statisticlans report stocks being rapidly depleted and mot & car of new oats came to-day. Crop reports are | st very bullish. With No. 3 white selling cash | to-day at 53@53%c and delivory day only two days eff, shorts covered sharply. Outsiders bought in a healthy manner. July, new, open- ed L@%e up at 448@d4%e, jumped to 47c. but on profit taking and a break in other mar- kets Jost & good deal of its advance. July .| closed strong 134@1%e up at 45%@4563%e. Sep- ¢ tember sold te 33%ec on the upturn, dipped to | 82%e¢, but closed firm 1@%e up at 33%ec. Wheat was topheayy on manipulation and ! broke after very good early strength. At the | cutset the wet weather over macn of the har- rassioppers in the Northwest brought good buying. Corn bulls bought liber- ally of September and set the crowd to guess- ing over the outcome. Corn was firmer and to- gether with oats gave wheat strength. When | it was scen that corn could mnot hold its own { Price the crowd turned beerish in spite of ad- vices that were bullish. Stuff was sold freely September sold as high as 72%@72%c. dropped to T2c and closed a shade lower at T2%c. This was another big day im corn. Boosted by the fears of sherts and on wet, cold weath- er reports, July shot up to €9%ec, a fresh record here. The undertone most of the day was strong. but the fluetuations were erratic. In September the buying was of such a vol- ume as to create interest. The talk of the pit centers around the suppo= ership of John W, Gates as the bull i July and John Cudahy as the big short. Renewed selling by Cudahy in ber after he was supposed 1o he the victim of Gates made the crowd be- lieve that there was a private undersranding between them. Closing prices were just firm, mzl ’Oé: ;;p at 687¢ and September igc higher c. Provisions ruled dull and unimportant to- day. Hogs were weaker and influenced falr selling. Prices 1emrfln81¥ were weak. Sep- tember ‘was 10c lower, lard 5@7%e down and ribs lawer The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— 3 sl m 722 72 2% R % 2% o8 687 ‘“22 60 6134 45 47 471 £ S B 301 2% 80% a3 383, 33 a2y 82% 13 1830 18 80 18 17 “E’ud ma“ 50 1857k 18 %0 1818 per July .. 10 0235 10 625 1080 30 024 é‘ g 06w ot 108 ort Ribs, ver un* e e Pt 160 65 10 errs 10 5745 10 0 Cash tations Were as follows: Flour, | steady; No. 8 wheat, 78% @74c: No. 2 red, T5%c; { No. 2’corn, flu‘e No. 2 yeilow, 68% @68%c: | No. 2 oats. No. 2 white, 533@hic: No. 3 white, 0. 2 rye, $1c; good feed- ing barley, iv to choice maiting, 69@ | 70%¢; No. 1 1 54@1 55; No. l NurthA ‘western, §1 73; pnme timothy seed, ;s megs porkc, per Bbl, $18 20018 25; lard, pe: i e $10 4 short ribs (1o m) ‘IOQ 0 10 3¢ vhfi!k)’. basis o( ll‘h wines, $1 0. clover, contract grade, §8 85. Articles— Receipts. S . 10000+ Snn 000 102,000 224,000 315,060 Rye, bushels . sesrnia Barley, bushels .. 1,606 “On the Produce !mh‘n‘e lo-dly flm Butter market was easy; creameries. Jagzise u'crm%&c‘ cheese, steady, 10@1lc; eggs, flrl: fresh 17c 3 Foreign Fuiures. {“ings in the Southwest are disappointing New York Metal Market. s NEW YORK, June 27.—The London metal markets remained closed to-day. The New York markets were lower. Tin was about two pq;u.tnnd copper went off J4c on certain grades, with afl m.cn ruling in f: of huy- i, The, or il motals was slow. Tia | oot nd Wg’w closed Ye to u.zflgu to un‘w lg:. 19 e to 12850 w nuuman.rmw-th, JUNE 28, 1902 11 ‘was slow. Warrants were nominal No. 1 foun- dry, Northern, No. 2 foundry, North- ern, 521022 No. fl)nn ‘Southern, $21 50 No.'1 foundry, Southern, soft, $21 25 New York Cotton Market. YORK, June 27.—The cotton market easy with prices three points higher to six points lower and closed barely steady, with Pprices net nine to sixteen points lower. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, June 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 2000, including 300 Texans; steady. Good to prime steers, nominal, $7 60@S 40; poor to medium, $4 T5@T 50; stockers and feeders, $250@5 = gows, $L40G6 ; heifers, 2 4004 canners, 51 4092 $2 75@: 50, 78@5 15; calves, $2 0@ 630; Texas ted steers, $@7. ‘Hogs—Receipts: To-day, 25,000; to-morro 12, ; left over, 10,000. Market opened stead closed’ 10c lower. Mixed and butchers’, $725 7 70; good to choice heavy, §7 70@7 $5; rough l:lxvy,‘fx J0g7 &0; light, $1 2507 40; buik i es, ' $7 35@7 Bheen»Reeelpu 5000; sheep steady. Lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $§2 75@4; falr to cholee mixed, §350@375; Western sheep, $2 ; native lambs, clipped, $4@6 50; spring lambs, top, $T26. ST. SOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, June 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 650; steady. vau. $5@8 256; cows ang helf- ers, $175@6 50, , $3 50@6; stockers and feeders, $2 25@5 ote. Reciipts, 8100; steady. Light snd light mixed, $7 45@7 65; medium and heavy, $7 60@7 S0; pigs, $4 25@4 75. Sheep—Recelpts, 1700; steady. Top shorn eep—] lambs, §6. & Northern Business. SEATTLE, June 21.—Clearings, $781812; balances, $115,707. ACOMA, June 27.—Clearings, $175,254; bal- ), 882. SPOKANE, June 27.—Clearings, $198,330; balances, $21,343. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 27.—Wall Walla, 66c; Valley, 66%@67c; Bluestem, 67@68c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 27.—Wheat unchanged, nom- inal. Bluestem, 65%ec; club, 6ilc. Stk i —_— % LOCAL MARKETS. *- * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days,... — 4 8614 Bterling Exchange, nxm — 4 885 Sterling Cables - — aden New York Exchange, sigh — 16 New York Exchange, tele‘m;fl\h: - 1714 Silver, per ounce i 2% Mexican Dollars, mominal.. ... ~ 457y Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The fareign markets continue dull. It is still a holiday season at Liverpool. Chicago reported Wheat less active than the coarse grains, but still firm, with small offer- ings. All grains were strong on unfavorable ‘weather, it being showery and cold in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. The early thresh- in ntity and quality. St. Louis sold, but New ual | Yorkc reported the exporters buying Septes Bradstreet's gave the exports of Wheat and Flour for the week at 3,382,701 bushe! There was no change in this market, beyond a fractional improvement in shipping grades. All sorts of prices are still being paid in the oountry, owing to the competition already men- tioned, ‘with transactions as high as $1 20, but this figure must not be taken as a criterion of the market. Spot Wheat—Shipping, §1 123%@1 13%; mill- ing, $1 15@1 20 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Becond Session—No fales. Regular Mopning Session—December—10,000 ctls, §1 14%; 2000, §1 14%. Afternoon Session—No sales. BARLEY—Offerings now consist chiefly of new grain. as the old crop is practically cleaned up and cuts very little figure now. The quo- tations accordingly are nominal. Offerings are H.h:i but the feeling is weak rather - than ea New Feed, 90@92%c: old Feed, 95c; brew- asked for ms, Wéw%c, Chevalter, $1 20 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—No sales. Becond Session—No sales.’ Regular Morning Session—No sales. sg‘unwon Session—December—2000 ctls, . % OATS—Chicago continues to report an urgent demand for cash Oats, with continual rains and a backward season. The Western markets are ver Bl Toerit o 4l s sisdelil Thals. s nothing going on and offerings are neglected, Prices show no further change. The holder of* the 6000-cental lot from the north is trying to effect sales at $1 274@1 30, With indifferent success. New Reds are queted at §1 to choice and $1 17%@1 for faney; old Guts aes pesinal s Whites, $1 25@ D56, Sitfhog, S5 0 Biack, $1 1561 5% ner ooy CORN—Snow, the statistician, gives the general average of the Western Corn belt at over 90. This market continues dull gt previous quo- tations. Large Yeunw, u 45@1 50; small round do, $1 60@1 523%: White, $1 50@1 55. RY B Weak at S50 for new and 85@8T1c for old, with considerable new changing hands in_the 'Sen Joaguin Valley. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $2 25G2 50 per otl. ? Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Californta_Family Extras, $3 508 3 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, §2 76@3 25 per barrel for family and $3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', $3@ 3 50, MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, nsual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, §3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, §3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Ffour, $7; Corn Meal, ;3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Croats, $5 Y Wheac 30507 ‘Ifln“r'a“ ie Wi ; Farina, hole t Fiouss3 20: Rolled Gate. (buerelss 5 3500 s 50; Paarl, Bariey, $5 50 plic Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. There is nothifig new to report in this mar- ket, Bran and Middlings being firm and Hay easy and very quiet. but 1 15 for common N- 19 50 per ton. mwuugs‘f,a 30 per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mm, $25@: ; Job- bing, §26 50@27; ; Corn Meal, fiii.gn " o gt $1617, Cottonseea Meal, 326 HAY - New is selling as Lollows:’ Whea sn- Wheat and $7G9 Oat, $8@9 50. Banicy. 5607 bu; Volunteer Wild Gat. 3 Sias Alt:lln- $2019_0ld s auoted as follows: e ‘Wheat, 12 50; fair to cho(ce mn 50; Wheat and Oat. $9@11 50; O Alfalfa, nominal; Clover, §7@9; Per ton, 10; ” 50; sma “@ 4 B “RSTBAW Bean: and Seeds. ‘Previous quotations rule for everything under this head. Holders of Beans are firm and carrying moderate stocks. BEANS—Bayos, $3@3 05; small White, $2 35 i m ‘White, ;zm Pea, §3 25@ ?%o, 05@2 20; az B; mxfiun. idneys, Pis aeren. SEEDS—Tr! Mustard, $2 50g2 65; Yellov lduluu-d, 33 Cana- ry, 8lc fo ¥ Alfaifa from Utah, 10%6 gkc- .":l(ornh. 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@2%c: D, P’EAI—-HII‘ @1 45; Blackeye, §1 7 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market showed little change. Of- fepings of eholce stock were limited and sold readily, but the market was glutted with poor stock, which sold slowly at unsteady prices. Onions were offering freely and prices showed nuu ~variation. ~ descriptions of Vegetables were in free valy and the market was fairly active, B'.rl.n( and Wax Beans did better under a steady ‘'omatoes held up well. :u.z:cmm,uu % lflr’ for lbm T P~ boses Came In from the river wnd box. Offerings of Green Corn |du$22iw e nd ter, and sold at f&d ::r crate. icumbers. PO ew Early Rose, 5 Dosen and sacka; Puchssie, o ih .‘g:,.su fancy Garnet 90c@81; ONIONS—Avstralian, $1 50@2, second hands; new Red, 50@65c per sack; Yellow, $1G1 05 per m{"%’ ""dl‘&'fi‘“of%"fi‘“’"‘ "'fi'.;","., BE is meeting | ‘50@85¢ per box or crate: !lnpl 75c@$1 per crate; Dried Peppers, 10011c Cucumbers nia Tomatoes, per Ib; Carrots, $1 per sack; uuyuvme. 30@40c_per box; Bay, mfitl Der large box: Garlic, 22%c for mew: Chile Pep- pers, 10@12%c; Bell, 20@25¢c; Egg P! Los Angeles, $@10c; Summer Squash, 40@60c for small boxes and $1@1 25 for large; Marrow- Iat Squash. $15G20 per ton; Hubberd Squash, Poultry and Game. Receipts of Poultry were moderate, but the demand was slack and the market continued dull. Choice Broilers and Fryers only were flrm‘ all other descriptions being in free sup- ba.me ‘was ynchanged. ~. POULTRY—Live Turkey blers and 123%@1dc for Hens; Geese, D §1 25; Goslings, $1 25; Ducks, $3@3 50 ‘tor old and $3 50@5 50 for young; Hens, $3 50@4 121:@13¢c Ivr Gob— old and $1 50 for Squab-, GAME—Hare, $1 25 dozen; $1 50 for Cottontalls and T8@$1 for Brusn. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The demand for cheap Butter continues, as the bakers are the best buyers of late. The fin ameries are quiet, as the exodus of peoffie from the city into the country is said to be greater than ever before. During the past two or three days there has been gen- eral complaint of the unusual dullness in trade. Prices show no further decline, however. There is nothing mew in Cheese. Eggs rule weak at the decline already noted. | Most dealers quote 1Sc as the top for the best | Receipts are more moderate again, but there are too many on the market, never- theless, and dealers continue to put their sur- plus into store. There are some Eastern sec- onds on the market at the quotations below. Receipts were 59,200 pounds, 253 cubes and 22 kegs of Butter, Ibs of Eastern Butter, 985 cases of Eggs, cases of Eastern Eggs, 12,900 pounds of California Cheese and —— pounds of Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery. 20@21c per pound for seconds; fancy, 19%c for firsts and 19c¢ for dairy, 18@19%c; store Butter, 16@1Sc per pound. CHEESE—New, 9@10c; old, nominal; Young America, 10@10%c: Eastern, 13( per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 18@18lkec for fancy, 17@17%c for good and 1tgc for fair; store, 16@163%¢c per dozen; Bastern Eggs, 164c for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruils. This market continues weak. All descriptions are in liberal supply and the market is glutted | with poor fruit. There is some little shipping going on all the time, but it does not relieve | the market much. The canners. bought up the surplus stocks of Berries, Currants and Cherfies at prices within the queted range. They were also in the market for Apricots in bulk, paying $15@20 for the best and $100 12 50 for poorer grades. Pears of the Dearborn Seedling variety ap- peared from the river. A few boxes came in and sold at Sc. A few crates of Tragedy Prunes came in and sold at $1. Prices of Figs had a wide renge owing to the heavy receipts and the abundance of poor stock. Cantaloupes from Yuma were soft and sold slowly at easier prices. Royal Anne Cher- ries from, the river are to hand very poor and in bad condition and sell below the quotations. Mexican Limes are firm and move off well, but_all other Citrus fruits are dull STRAWBERRIES—$4@7 for Longworths and $2@+ for Malindas. o RASPBERRIES—$3G7 per chest; crates, 300 o OGANBERRI S—$2@4 per BLACKBERRIES—$2@5 per cbeut' in crates, according to size of crate. 256@50c, PLLMS—CI)min. 25@40c_per box and 35@ 60c per crate; baskets, 15@25c; Cherry Plums, per drawer and $5@50c in larger pack- ages; Piums, in bulk boxes, APRICOTS—25G+40c per box and 30§50c crate; in beskets, 23g50c; bulk boxes, SoaTse. APPLES—Green, Erpiex and 20 40c per basket; large o rmp&mdeuna. TSete for small boxes; latge boxes 50 b EEAS 55 *30G50c per box or basket; bulk Soaioe T ERRIES—White, 25G400 per bulk, 135600, Dlack, 206065 per box and 15685 b bulk; Royal Annes, per box and 4@6e in bulk; cartons from San Jose, §1. MELONS—Cavitaloupee, from Yuma, $1@1 50 per crate; from Indie, $1 75@2 25 per crate; ‘Watermelons from Indio, 20c each. GRAPES—Thompson's seedless from $2 per crate; from ¥ $1 50 per crate, FIGS—Black, 25@T6¢ single layers and 50c@$1 50 for double layer boxes; White, 50 er. $1@3; Valencias, §$1 256@3 50; Tangerines, in half-boxes; Lemons, $1@1 50 for common, $1 75250 for choice and $3@3 50 for fancy: Grape Fruit, $2@3 50; Mexican Limes, Bananas, $1 50@2 per bunch for New omuu and $125@2 for Hawatlan; Pineapples, $1 508 3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There is mo further mews to report in this market. FRUITS—New Apricots, future delivery, 66 T¥c: old Apricots, 7@Sc for Rovals and 10 @13¢ for standard ; Evapo G onien Tagtaige; sun amed. S@h: Peaches, 6%@8%c per gt BUNEE ::w are quoted as Zougm 86-40s, 6 c; 40-50s, 5@5' 50-60s, 4 ?‘éfl%t fll‘—a& 4@4 % fid%c 80- mo?zmrm per 1o, RAISINS—Seeded, _3-crown, 8c; 2-crown, 7%c; Loose Muscatels, 5%¢ for 4-crown and bi4e for seedless; 3- crown, & Be; 2-crown, S¥%c; London Layers, S’l 60 per NUTS—Wal 2, 6@ 7e; Almonds, 10%! for_softshell and Peanuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 1~mzn,g¢, Fil- berts, 120123c; "Pecans, 11@i3c; Cocoannts, RONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 9@1lc for light amber; water white extracted, 5@ Blie; lght amber extraeted, masc K, de. BEESWAX—2715@20c per 1 Provisions. Chicago was rather lower, with more dis- position to sell on the bard spots. | San Francisco dealers have complained a good deal of the extreme duliness of business during the past two or three days, ascribing it to the unusual exodus of eity people into the coum- Prices are unchanged. CURBD MEATS—Bacon, 124@13¢ per Ib for heavy, 13%c for light medium, 14iec for lght, 1% 'for “extra light and 16@17c for sugar cured; Eastern s fornia Hams, 13@14l5c; Mess Beet, $10 per bbl. 50@11; Family,” $11 50@] 31[& Ml:sss polr’x nsms 50; mu!:elx‘;u 23" 50@ Dry Salt l“t €5 ]Pl::!l:{; 25; Pige' Feet, $4 75; Smoked Bcetm 13% per Ib. RD—'DAN,‘IQW tmnlblar half-barrels, com apd 12%ec for pure; e, T0-1b tins, 15%c, S tine, 18%c; uh e, Lite; ENE—One half-barrel nail barrel 10%4c; one tierce, 10 Bl e e R g Hides, Taliow, Wool and Hops. TLocal operators are quoting higher prices for Hops, with a very firm market. Contracts are being drawn at 15@16c per Ib. The growers were all right when they declined to contract at 123c several months ago. Old Hops have also moved up, as will be seen. The Hide and Wool markets are also reported in good shape for sellers, being firm, with a emand and no accumulation of stock two Steers, 1ic; med w,c for heavy saited Kip, 9c; saite isc; Saited Caif, ; Dry Hides, lwu e; Culls, 14@15c; Dry llfilifl: Dry plsc; Culls and nds, 16@ shearlings, 20 fum. e hrm’r‘l‘ rm 5%@¢€c per 1b; No. @c; 2 WOOL s o free, 14@16c; 11 ;_Foothill ada, 1aglic; Valley Drsgon ade, 3 do, P ore Tet glic Vaghy ey r and P 15G17% b or fair o Mhfawi sttt B KELT S 1002 crop are t 15@16c. it General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 6%e; San Quentin, 5. B8e; Wool Bags, 32@35¢; Fleece flm. TH@8e. coAL—Wemnm 58 ' | R = | Yo AUCTION SALES 50 HEAD AT AUCTION. ONE CARLOAD MODOC HORSES i s 4 n:wmusm hn-n carload_tho DRIVING -4 -class 'S DRSE MA 721 HOWARD STREET, Near Third. hone Main 1150. MONDAY, June 30, 11 a. m. * * FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. | * There is no change in Butter and Cheese, but Eggs are slightly cheaper agaim, the market belng oversupplied with them. Meats, Poultry and Game show no changes worthy of mote. Supplles of Fish are somewhat light at the moment. The markets are supplied with the usual Quantities and varieties of fruits and vege- tables, and the summer fruits are steadily get- ?:l: ebe-.;:;lu'dv more plentiful. Grapes, Can- upes ‘atermelons ulfi.mmmv!ry‘-r.“ s COAL, PER TON— Cannel ....$—@13 00 Wellington, —omoo -Ihnu- Seattle .... S .. yn ... 5 00| Goota. DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.— Butter, choice, 5q43@50| Common_Eggs.17%@— Do good ......408— Ranch Eggs, per The San Franciséo Butchers' Protective As- sociati sociation gives the following retall e Old Roosters, ea. lers, each. FRUITS AND NUTS— = w| per 15| Walnuts, per Ib. . Dned ns-, per n...oxo W a.30940 VEGET. Cress, umbers, do%.. per - g:: Prant, 1b. 123 Sage. doz bnchs.: Gartic "—@ 4|String Beans, per Saen Peppers,Ib.10915| pound ........ 398 | Green Peas, Ib.. umwewdu Leeks, doz bnchs. Onions, per Ib. -- ‘Onious, dz ceedingly light arrivals the Sess 1s moderately good, conditions. _Prices gfigit Igfiélléllt f i taken by t! seems to solicit M:E market. six months of this tons less tham for ufl,s— California ra winter chum Nut, 57 fn(‘l. in barrels, 3 ‘hale Of,