The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 31

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local stocks and bonds neglected. Governor declares July 5 a legal holiday. Shipment of $206,951 in treasure to the Orient. Local bank clearings show a slight gain. Silver and Exchange about as before. Wheat and Barley quiet and not materially changed. Oats freely offered and weak. Beans and Seeds quoted very dull. Corn and Rye quict. Hay and Feedstuffs as, previously quoted. Butter and Cheese-unchanged. Eggs continue to weaken. New Prunes being offered at very low quotations. Provisions dull, both here and in the West. Hops firm at the advance. Wool and Hides in good demand. Nothing further new in live or dressed Meats. Prices named for 19o2 Alaska Salmon. New Potatoes and Onions firmer. Vegetables liberally offered. Poultry dragging at previous quotations. Fruit market freely supplied and not overactive. W eather Report. jan—Pacific Time.) D, June 28—5 p. m. (120th Mer SAN FRAN THE COAST RECORD. = = | 2%ec four size basis on Santa Clara fruit. We | - Fi ‘l Understand there are a few sellers on the 214c 23 8 | four size ba: but incline to believe that the | g.’l € Laxg»r interests have shown_no d!:pos!l‘m to p— as % | do business lower than “the’ 2%c basis. ETATIONS. ¥ ] [ basis are, we te C s elling while the i . ble ta a : = |large output, growers do mot | ® | seem inclined to lower their views. In our Cloudy .00 | opimion, with a largely increased export de- Clear .00 mand, due to the short erop in France, whic Clear .00 | Will be Clear .00 cording to late advices, and no carry-over to Clear .00 | Speak cld_prunes in this country, the Clear Pt Cldy .04 Clear .09 Clear .00 Clear .00 o 4 Cloudy .00 Red Bluft .. 3 Clear .00 Roseburg ... Pt Cldy .00 Bacraments . Clear ~ .00 Clear .10 Clear .00 | Clear .00 Pt Clay .00 Cloudy ‘0 Cloudy .0)| Cloudy T. Pt Cidy .00 e Clear Yuma . 76 W Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. i Paso, Mfornia. June 29, jo—Fair , Sunda; h southwest wind. mer Sundey. coming cl Forecast Offictal. FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twes -four hours ending 5 p. m., 3120th meridian , San Francisco, June 28, 1902, E K z e < g= 52 2 32 %i3% EEEd &€ 2, scziZ STATIONS. 35 23 & &% @E8a° " 2 2 & s £ F o : s g 2 3 Chico . Cloverd: Colusa Eureka Fresno Hanford Hollister k,f,a.wmonce. 88 Xing CI 8 s . 16 Riverside . 57 e Bacramento . ” . 8an Diego . o8 10 54 24 4 46 ‘s o6 o 64 N High Hollister—Harvest progreseing; wheat light, beriey medium. Napa—Grapes promise a large crop. Willows—Wheat damaged to some extent, Livermore—Wheat harvesting will begin Duly 4. Palermo—Prunes beginning to drop. King City—Grain ripening fast, will all be resdy for harvest woon. Porterville—ldeal weather for oranges; large ®range crop assured Colusa—Grain and fruit doing very well; Beavy norther blowing out Hanf some grain. —Fruit crop doing wéll and ripen- ing rapidly. Grain good. -Pasturage poor. Newman—Hot north wind. Merced—Sweet potatoes doing well. Cloverdale—Grasshoppers _appeared _on east side of Russian River, damaging young vines #nd corn. Banta Rm——Conumud warm weather. Frult n:;x!un rapidl: to estimated crop. Grain arrives dally. an Jose—Fruit crop doing nicely; excellent Mty. e A. G. McADIB, Forecast Official. July Fifth a Holiday. The Governor yesterday declared Saturday, July 5, & Jegal bholiday. This, of course, closes business all over the State on Friday &nd Saturday. Most of the wholesale merchants of San Francisco had aiready signed an agree- ment to remain closed on the & Washington Crop Bulletin. The report of G. N. Salisbury, section direc- tor of the United States Weather Bureau, for the Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended June 24, is as follows: “With the exception of general showers on the first day of the week, the 17th, the week showers was dry ere were, however, 1 in Spokane County on the 18th and 19th. The first day of the week was cool, but the tem- crswre rose steadily, with hot and dry north cast winds, #o that on the 20th shade tem- peratures of 80 to 55 degrees wera reached Over the western section, and on the 22d 86 to 90 degrees over the eastern 7 ““The westher waé fine for haying and the first cutting of alfalfa was finished. The dry- ing winds were unfavorable for wheat and it has been hurt considerably. except in Bpokans County. Had t been more ad ‘whea vanced and in the filling stage great damage might have resulted “With the change to cooler and showery weather the damage is over, at least for a R T P e A a injured by the dry spell a oate on clay land are at a standstill. M and the vegetables that rvqmre .wndk!‘lbh summer heat have been improvi beginning to ripen, and, Wllh ll(‘ht ueepfln. the crop is light. The strawberry season BMow over in the southern counties.” Apricots and Prunes in New York The New York Journal of Commerce says “Const advices, referring to dried unm say: -The lateness of the season and sbortags of Lelp may hurt the sellers ot futures July delivery. In the . 0. b. circles it appears Wit the growers are asking 63%c to 7Tc per Ib igh in the great fornla. Over Utah and South- re has been a sharp fail. A reported at Salt Lake City, in the desert. High northwest winds winds are blowing in the | t made at San Francisco for thirty 902 Drisk | in the interior; fresh to high ‘ornia — Cloudy, tnsettied inity—Fair Sunday, be- | light southerly winds, l-‘rnn.- and vegetables all show up for choice apricots in the sweatbox, and the Eastern dealers want to buy at Sic to 6c, Joaded on the cars. A few peaches could be | purchased for August shipment at 5%ec f. o. b. cholee American bleached grade.’ “'A private jetter from the coast to-day, dis- cussing the /situation on 1902 crop prunes, states: ‘We cannot make a lower price than tion is much. mere favorable than is gen- ¥ supposed. There shruld not be any dif- in disposing of a crop of, say, 145,000,- . in view of the fact that upwards 000,000 pounds have been consumed in en thers was practicaily little export | Government Fruit Crop Report. | From the Crop Bulletin, United States Depart- ment of Agriculttire, Washington, D. C., week ended June 16. New England—Fruit prospects generally I consi oo | considered gocd. New York—Light peach crop, but apples and srapes promising. Meryland and Delaware—Strawberry season over; peach outlook unsatistactory and other | fruit’ generally short, especially apples. The pressure has fallen siowly along the | e z peciatly. sopt and b n rapidly over Utah. An i slon overlies the =outhern por- s reported from Virginia—Fruit scarce. Georsia—Light crop of peaches, but quality good. Florida—Melons and peaches improved from raine; citrus fruits decidedly improved. Alabama—Peaches ard plums yielding well. Mississippi—Fruit crops failing. Missouri—Apples still dropping some. Illinols—Some frult blown from the trees. West Virginia—Apples and peaches continue | | to fall considerably; prospects not promising. | Ohlo—Apples dropping and less promising; some peaches near the lake. Oklahoma—Early peaches ripe. Idaho—Apples, pears and prunes growing raplaly. New Mexico—Fruit prospects continue to be most promisine. Ariz to wash off accumulated dust from the follage. Oregon—Cherries _half crop; strawberries | plentifol. gl * % | EASTERN MARKETS. - —~ # New York Stock Martket. NEW YORK, June 28.—The general stock market to-day was practically inert. There were some manipulations in specific stocks, but they had no marked effect on the general list. The bunk statement did not reflect any notable recuperation, but the condition of the banks is weil maintained despite the week's syndi- cate operaticns and preparations which have presumably been made for the July sett! ‘ent. The statement was considered negatively fa- vorable, therefore, There is an expectation, however, that there may be some shifting of loans on Monday. To-day's money and ex- | change markets were nominal, but sterling ex- change at Paris fell half a centime, thus nar- rowls the margin between the point of profit on goid shipments. Foreign bankers believs gold may go out next week. Of to-day's spe- cial movements the rise in Chicago and Eastern Tilinots was due to & suggestion that the treas- ury stocks of the road may be distributed to shareholders. Illinois Central was moved up a fraction above the price touched on the day the new stock_issue announced and closed at the top. The general market ran off slightly at the close. The report of a voluntary increass | of 10 per cent in wages by the United States Steel Corporation seemed to make these stocks firm. The closing was rather heavy. ces of stocks have been lower {his week, with some recovery. The conspicuous featurs of the market has been its dullness. The event of the week, however, was the announcement of the dangerous™liness of the King of Eng- land. The elaborate ceremonies in preparation for the coronation and the sum total of dis- appointment Involved in the postponement gave the event @ sensational character that magni- fled its effect out of proportion to its real pewer to influence political or financial affairs. There s a serious element of loss involved to the business world of London, and there was in addition a large speculative commitment on the hope of trade revival as a result of the ending of the war in South Africa, which might be forced into liquidation should the depress- ing effect of the King's fliness check the ex- pected trade revival. There was therefore considerable pressure of American securities for London account on the New York market. The London market is heavily indebted to Parls and Berlin, end the rate of exchange ran up to within a shade of the gold export point. Had it not n for renewed selling by New York of loan bills In the exchange market it is prob- able that gold would have been exported this week. The course of the exchange market was 2 factor in checking stock market activity. The improvement in the condition of King Ed- ward and London holidays has relieved the New York market. Last week’s loan expansion and syndicate requirements left our money market in mo condition to support an active speculation in any event. The end of the half-year and the preparations to be made for dividend and interest disbursements in excess of any precedent emphasized the need of a cautious policy. The market gave evidence of the guardianship of powerful protectors, never- theless, in the occasional advance of special stocks, notably the Gould group, St. Paul and Reading. The drawing out of the coal strike and the possibility of its early expansion among the soft-coal miners has been ignored. The May reports of the anthracite carrying roads offer the first opportunity to estimate the losses involved in thé paralysis of the coal trade, but the large declines in earnings were Without apparent effect upon the stocks of the raflroads. Some effect has been produced upon sentiment by signs of discontent in any de- pertments of labor world, but this has found little active result in the stock market. The conviction in the financial district is that over last year, the volume of bank clearings, especially outside the speculative centers, and the extraordinary activity of the iron trade are taken as corroborative evidence of this. Confidence is general that the year's crops will be large, notwithstanding the reports of un- seasonable weather for com and for wheat grops, _There remains some misgiving rega the course of the money market Guring faf, e daand’ G cittemy: snd toe Taturing of forelgn loans may converge upon| New York. There is a notable neglect of the'| indus stocks as a ehu with United States Steel as a leader. Tieavy and neglected e At miockis 13 aEtimta] Lo ynosigives regarding their financial organization and the jssue of bonds ahead of the stocks to provide working capital or for improvements or other purpases. The passing of the dividend on Colo- Fado Fuel and on American Ice preferred thi T e tended to. increase the uneasiness of the holders of this class of securitior. ' So the conelusion has been reachied by the Journal of Commerce that the amount of hew capital em. sorporations competing with “he great concerns has greatly exceeded the actual e e eesttion ot oid heads of e The disposition o con- Setaes iea torcedout by the combina. to peting en racteristic of the new order of ¢ El..., Fhe dall bond market bas moved mostly In Sympathy with stocks. The new United States 28 declined 1, the 3s 14 and the new 4s % per e 8 compared with the closing call of last Balt & Ohio ptd.. Caradian chlfic Canada Southern. . Ches & Ohio. Chi Ind & Lo\lll Chi & Eastern iR Chi& G pfd. Giecws 5 pra. Colo South 1st pfd. Colo South 2d ptd. Del & Hudson. Del Lack & W Denver & R G Denver & R G Erfe ... Iowa Central pfd.. X C Southern...... Lake Erle & West. t p Lovlsville & Nagh. Manhattan Elevat.. Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central.. Mexican Natonal.. 100 | Minn & St Louis.. w 100 New Jersey Contead New York Central, Norfolk & West. Norf & West pfd.. Ontarlo & Western Pennsylvania Reading Ist pid... Reading 24 ptd StL & S F Ist ptd §tL& ST adpra. Southern Ry pfd Texas & Paeific. Tol St L & West Tol St L & W pt Union Pacific . Wheeling & L E. Do %g fd . \\'lsconmr Cent 2 Comparnies— Unitea States . Miscellaneous— Anaconda’ Min Co. Brooklyn Rap Trn. Colo Fuel & Iron.. Gen_ Electric Hocking Coal . National Biseuit .. National Lead —Fruit trees not thriving, néed rain | -..124,600 shares. NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s, reg..107% L & N nnlned 4s. 108% mssq Mex Cent 4s. | llmbl Do new 4s, }ex’.lu Do new 4s coup.134 Do old 4s, reg..10 09% m;.’ Do gen 3%s N'J Cent gen 1 L & I M con bs.116 St L & 8 F 4s...100 5t L So lsts Texhrwms' T, su.awu.‘ 5 |W & L Erie 45 Wis Cent 4s.. Con Tobaeco 48 & Hock Val 4%s.. NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 288 E: B |Bierra Nevada.. Small Hopes Leadville Con. BOSTON B‘TOCKS AND BONDS. el!lns Com . Amal Copper .. 31 Calumet & Hecla.590 17% ny. 21 Boston & Maine.201 Boston Elev . N H Fitchburg prefa Miscellaneous— Qul aa.nu Fo Cop prefd Amer_Tel & Telhs Dom I & Steel.... 524 Gen Electric . United Fruit — % New York Grain and Produce. —— % NEW YORK, June 28—FLOUR—Receipts, exports, 20,087 barrels. Held steady and moderately active. ents, $4@4 10; extras, $3 15@3 35; Micoesota patents, $8 Winter pat- do straights, do low n.u- :2 hn r-. wm'r—meem- ngne. _ Spot, Srm. No. c elevator; No. 2 red, afiont; No. 1 Northern muu 1 hard Manitoba, 84 strorg ln whut fln‘d ‘eneru lcuvlty v‘l..l lfihlr P‘I’l. & ‘strong comn e S eating dstsicrs. 1 o P Afoat: iz .hx in firmed up o & r“nhe'r““ H “l?;lur the cloul 1901, 19@23c; s C"“'“ Chiormin, 31 %0 Domestic Moc.m eritogal, 96 efl'- & 10c; tlonm' A l.lbo, mold A, loaf, 5.15c; crushed, b. powdered, 4.75c; gnnuhted 4.65c; cubes, 4.90c. FFBE—Spot. Rio, . quiet, . No, 7-imvoice, B3 mild, vt Cotacon BQT e, Fataces market closed qufet, net @10 powits higher. Lo 0c: Sty 4 obor st, Be t b 5@ 5088 RVebers A v 5.50c; 5.60G5.65c. DRIED FRUITS. / In evaporated apples the market for the spot article remains without change. Futures are somewhat more firmiy held, sellers asking 8%4c for October and November deliveries of prime, though ot much actual business is be- B e a e e, Sammon, Lo Kool Qquot 3 3 3 @10%e; iy, T nk B Prunes continue in fair demand, notably £00d_sizes, and holders are inciined to special grades. Prices tangs from 8%Q0%c for all de:.‘rl us‘m. PE pricof steady at 104@14c in boxes and 104a1ze n'f: f i celed, peaches are priced at 12g16 end un- peeled at 83 @10%e. * i *‘ ‘“fi————_‘ Chicago Grain and Produce. A— * CHICAGO, June 28.—Wet weather again caused fair up-turns in grains to-day. Sep- tember wheat opened %c to %c higher at 2%c to T2%c and sold to 72%c early. Throughout the Southwest copious rains had fallen again to damage the harvest and Paris was higher. There was a little early com mission house business and a fair export de- mand developed. The feature of the day was an improvement in the call for December options. A bearish sentiment overcast the Pit, however, for some time and worked against higher prices. Many of the local crowd took profits and September dropped to 24%e, closing only firm, 14c up at 72%ec. Corn still showed marked strength on the demand by shorts. Opening prices were very strong, shorts bidding July % to 1lgc higher at 6916@70c—the latter the new record price for the crop. Profit-taking slumped the mar- ket to 68le, but bad crop reports pushed prl;:ec- ngg:{l—lrg J\.Illyd clout},nmnm 1c up at . lember sold at 61%c, closi frm, %@%c higher at 613c. . = Odts continued their upward course again to-day. The wet weather was reported as hurting this cereal worst of all. July closed strong, 1@1%c up at 46%¢, atter touchi September closed firm, *;mm up at na‘;a;:% o (vas nothing doing in provisions. Sep- e pork and ribs closed unchanged and September lard 2%c higher. i3 The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— _ Open. High, 3 ¥ Wilent e A" 0N O ™5 8% 12 July ... 3 September 2% 724 72 2% Y% 7314 3l 8% o% 10 e % 61 éw. mg it . 47 uly old: . 1 2 ke uly (old). July (new) g & fi L 8315 33% By G 18 30 18 2214 18 27 e ls 8 47% 1858 18 45% 8 41& 6% 10 573% 10 52% 1 m %g 10 10 &% 10 575 10 m‘é 10 szl;s 0 ¢ 10 10 62 .10 62% 10 uzfi 10 51;5 16 6% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady: winter patents, $3 50G8 90, straights, 20@3 60; clears, pring specials, 20; patents, $3 5003 80; straighis, 32 809 40; No. 3 spring wheat, 74%c: No. 2 red, o No.'2 corn, @9%e; No. 2 yellow, 69%c: No. 5 gats, 410483c; No. 2 white, 63%¢: No. § whits, 527, 2 rye, 68%4@6lc; fair to choice mal tln‘ Garly, obgT0%e, Nor i flaxseed, $1 54 @1 No. 1 Northwestern, $1 73; prime timo- thy seed, $5 75; mess pork, per bbl, $18 27%6( 18°87%: 'lard, per 100 1lbs, $10 37%@10 50 short Tibs sides (loose), $10 5714@10 67%; dry salted shoulders (boxed). 81 @S%e; short clear -ufe- (boxed), $10 T5@10 87%; whisky, basis : high wines, $1 30; clover, contract grade, Amelu—- Recelgts. :: Eit K 3 Sceipts. Shipments. ‘heat, bus] b 000 1 Cor, “bushe i e l)nku. bushels 000 208,000 bushels Bliiey, Dashols X On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was steady; creamerfes, 18@2114c; dai- rles, 18g10%c; cheese, steady, 10G1lc; eggs, rm, 17c. e Foreign Futures. Sept. Bept.-Deo. 20 55 20 70 27 25 27 35 Eastern Livestock Market. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 28.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 850; steady. Natives, $5@5 25; cows and heifers, $5 766 50; veals, $3 50@6; stock- s and feeders, $2 25@5 50. HOGS—Receipts, 4300; steady. Light and Lisht n;lxed, 37 4234@7 65; medlum and heavy, ‘ 256 7 EbeRecalpu 12; steady. Top spring Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, June 25.—The weekly state- ment of the averages of the Associated Banks shows Loans, $893,871,800; increase, $1,856,700. De- posits, $995,820,400; increase, $4,876,000. Cir- culation, $31,456,000; increase, $105.900. Legal tenders, $78,301,200; increase, $§1,697,500. Specle, $173,684.500; increase, 1,800; Re- lep:vce. $201,605,700; increase, sfossan. e serve’ required, $238,957,350; increase, $1, 1.219,- 200; Surplus, $12,075,300; Increase, $820,100, New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 28.—To-das’s metal mar- kets were quiet in all departments. Tin closed the week at 28@28% for spot, -nd ‘eopper closed at the following pric dard spot to August, $11 87%@11 8214; lnke lpot, $11 8714 @12 electrolytic, $11 90@12 05; ' casting, lu 85012 Lead was steady, 4%c. Spelter was dull Se. Iron held steady, but quiet, locally at un. charged prices. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Jure 28.—Bxports of specte from this port to all countries for thll week sggresate $186,000 siiver and $2000 gl e {my] 5 of specie were $13,455 silver. 5510 ana The imports of d were valued at $10,100,548, Northern Business. £oods and merchandise SPOKANE, June 25.—Clearings, $233,750; balances, $79,202. PORTLAND, June 28.—Clearings, $329,530; balances, $60,822. TACOMA, June 28.—Clearings, $100,243; bal- ances, SEATTLE, June 28.—Clearings, $638,309; balances, $127,640. - g Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 28.—WHEAT—Walla Wlll.. 66c; valley, 66%@67c; blue stem, 67@ WA'ENMHON. M\?‘Aggl‘hifh ;J‘ :?aelflb,’;r‘;i EAT—Unchanged; Foreign Markets, LONDON, June 28.—SllIver, 24 5-16d; French rentes, 101f 60c; Indlan shipments wheat to 59,000; Indian shipments wheat to ntin llll,oo LIVERE rn.ml%mm”.—wnut in Paris, leady ; lou: arls, steady; wea England, fine and warm. Eoi New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June e 28.—The cotton market opened barely steady in tone with prices un- fim:m to 2 points lower and closed slightly andilion of the Treasury. WASHINGTON. June 28.—To-day's state- 'm”,‘ i ffi', told. mn‘m,m/"’ i *———-———-———-——._‘._* { LOCAL MARKETS. | : —_— & Exchange and Bullion. m Hongkong Il-r_u‘—to_ok aut a h"l.mn l g s : S0y 1n aieaean wmm tor in $175 in L yen o uo for 'Y ess $29,529 in silver bullion for Bombay. Silver and Exchange remain about as before. — 4 863 — 488 — 489 = 15 New Yark li:xchnze lelttr-vmo = 17% Silver, per ounce ... - — 52% Mexican Dollars, nominal . 5% Wheatr and Other Grains. WHEAT—Paris futures {vere. higher. There were no quotations from Liverpool. Chicago was firm on unfavorable weather and the higher French markets. Coarse grains were excited, end Wheat sympathized. The de- mand for Flour was reported poor, and in the East buyers were being supplied by resellers. Tre Ckicago wires of Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. said: “Market showed some strength early on the continued wet weather, but In the absence of a Liverpool anarket and with the July liquida- tion still on, it turned dull and steady. Visible supply on Monday will probably show fair de- crease. ~ Outlook at the moment is much de- pendent on the weather, both in this country irope.” “"This market was firm and not materfally changed. Spot W'helt—shlpplns. $1 12%@1 15%; mill- ing, $1 15@1 20 per ctl. 'CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o clock—Decembes 2000 otls, $1 14%; 6000, $1 14% 20,000, u u% Second’ Seseion—December—2000 cf B oraing Sescion - Docsmbar: gis, $1 14%; 20,000, §114%; May—i000, BARLEY—The market closed the week ex- tremely dull, there being no business reported on the Produce Exchange. Futures were firm, but inactive, New Feed, 00G02%o; old Feed, 9244Q05c and nominal; brewing, 95@97%e; Chevalier, $1 20 asked for standard. + CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, 83%e. Second Session—No sales, Regular ~Morning _Session—December—8000 etls, Be; 10,000, S3%e. ATS—Chicago reports the crop throughout the ‘West in a critical condition, owing to the incessant rains and cool weather. The Chicago letter of Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. says: “There is possibly some halting in the strength of the cash situation, but no material abatement in the same. At the moment the weather is the important factor. The crop needs warm dry weather and it needs it at once. Unless it comes at once the deferred futures will likely sell higher. This market is very dull, and the feeling Is /| weak. Offerings of new Red continue in excess ntncurrent needa, and dealers are anxious to se New Reds are quoted at $1@1 16 for common to cholce and §1 17%@1 20 for fancy; old Oats ara nominal as follows: Whites, $1 25 130 Milling, §1,30; Black, 311501 25 per c 'ORN—The Chicago letter of Bolton, de Ruy!er & Co. says: ‘“Tone of the market continues firm. Surface indications would seem to say that while the Harris-Gates people have been steadily selling September corn against their July Loldings or late, that Armour been steadily accumu- lating the September corn. It is said that there is a good cash business doing In corn for ship- ment at a little better than September prices. ‘Weather throughout corn belt continues wet and cold and comnlnlnn, although not alarm- ing, are increasing.’ In this market conditions remain as before, trade being dull. Small Round Ynllov is lower. Large Yello $1 1 50; small round do, $1_45@1 50; Wh!!a. $1 1 Z RY‘E—d -Weak at 80@S0c for new and 85@87%¢ or_old, 1BUCKVVHEJA’l‘—Nm:uhI‘ll at $2 26@2 50 per Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 3 75, usual terms; Bakbrs' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and $3g3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', $30 3 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, nsual discount to the trade piraam Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $3; Meal, §2°75; Rice. Flour, §1: Corn Meal, §3 5 D5: extn cream do, $4; Oat Groats, §6 25; Hommy. sia@ 425 Buckwheat Flour, $t 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $450; Whole apgleat Flour, $3 25, Rolled Oats (harrels) & way sacks, ; _Pear! rley, 50. Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, $6 60 per 100 1 s Hay and Feedstuffs. The closing of the South African war is al- ready affecting Feedstuffs. A dispatch from Ottawa, Ontarlo, says that since the declara- tlon of peace the British authorities have can- celed orders for 15,000 tons of Hay, and have also canceled the charters of four vessels pre. viously engaged to carry horses to South Africa, No more remounts will be purchased at present. The local market remains unchanged, Hay being dull and Bran and Middlings firm. BRAN-S18 50g10 90 per ton. MIDDLINGS—S$22 50@24 50 per ton. FERDSTURES Rolled Bariby: $20@21 ton; “Oficake Meal at tne miil.’$35g20; 100 | bing, @27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21: M::l, $31@32; Cracked Corn, 31 50@: CO;;: M seed My HAY—New is selling as_follows: x;v?ge- $8@) 50; Wheat and Oat, $3@9 50; Oat, $7@9 Barley. $6@7 b0; Volunteer Wild Oat, $/@8 50 Alfaifd, $9@10, Old is_quoted as follows: Extra fine Wheat, $12G12 60; fair to choice do, $9 50@11 ‘Wheat and Oat, $9@11 50; Oat, $9g10; Al . G, $1g9; Vol unteer, ock, $6@8 per ton. STRAW—40@50¢ per bale. Beans and S eeds. Beans continue very dull. There Is nothing doing \n Seeds. Prices for everything remain the same. BEANS—Bayos, $3@3 05; small White, $2 35 @2 50; large White, $230@2 45; Pea, $3 25g 3 60; Pink, $2 05@2 20; Red, $2 50; Blu:keye $6; Limas, $3 50@3 73; Red Kidneys, $3 509 3 75 per ofl. SEEDS-Tricate Mustard, §2 5002 af: Yeliow xunud :.x 250' 50; Flax, 5@2 50; nn.- r East Alfal 1rum Utah, 10: 11%1:. Cnlltornli, 10@10%4:, Rape, 1%@2 Hemp. 3%c ver DRIED PEAS—Nllel $1 75@2; Green, $1 40 @1 65; Blackeye, $1 75@2. Potatoes, Omons and Vegetables. Cheap grades of new Potatoes did better, as receipts were light, and there was some buying for shipment north on to-morrow’s steamer. Fancy grades of white were in light supply and cleaned up readily. Early Rose and Garnet Chiles were strong at firmer prices. Old Bur- banks continued dull and unchanged. New Onions continued to sefl well at steady ‘prices, but old were easler. Offérings of Vegetables were liberal and prices for most descriptions were lower. The Vacaville train, with supplies of Green Corn and Tomatoes, was late again and prices for these descrlpuon: wera high in the morning. Green Peppers were lower under more liberal | supplies. Green Okra was offering freely and | weaker at 35@40c per POTATOES—New Eflrly Rose, 70@76c in boxes and sacks; Burbanks, 60c@$1 50; Garnet Chiles, 1c per'ib; old Burbanks, 50@75c. ONIONS—Australian, $1 50 second hands; new Red, 05G05c per sack; Yellow, $191 05 per VEGETABLES—Green Corn, from Vacaville, $1@1 50 per sack; bay Corn, $2G2 25 in sacks and $2 00@3 in crates: Asparagus, 75c@$2 25 T box Rhubarb, 50@85c per box; Green Peas, 1@1 60 per sack for common and 2@3c per Ib for Garden: String Beans, 2@3c per Ib and 20 840 for Wax; Refugee Beans, 23@3%c per 1b ; O H’armu Tomatoes, e boxes from the rlver 2 50; ulmmppl 75c@$1 per crate; Dried Peppers, 10@11¢ per Ib: Carrots, 1 per sack; Cucumbers from Marysville, 25@ r box: Bay, G5@e5c per large box: Garlic, SERIEC 1o mew) Chtle Benpers, 10c; Bell 139 20c; Exg Plant from Los Angoles, 8@ Ter Sauush, 406000 for small boves and $16 125 for largs; Marsowiat Squash, §15G20 per ton; Hubbard ‘Squash, $15@20. / . Poultry and Game. Throughout the past week Californta Poultry was in liberal supply and easy and the end of the week found the market dull. Fine large yourg stock alore was fairly steady, but every- thing else dragged. One or prabably two cars will be In to-morrow. from the West. Hare and Rabbits ate coming ‘Tight along and sell promptl: POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 12%4@130 for Gop- blers and 12%@13¢ for Hen: T pair, $aa3 5 tor 01d and 126 Goslings, §1 25; Ducks ia 50@5 50 lar yormg: Hens, 50; young Ronl(eu,fls sJa u m !‘ryer-. for m“";i geon 1 1&“’r a ¥ foe . eon-, lozen for i 8¢ per om and $1 50 AMESHare, 120 dozen; _Rabbits, u\w for Cotioatalls and 8cG$1 for Brush. Butter, Chee:e, and Eggs. Eggs are quoted luwcr ISIIII, and dealers continue to complain of the extreme dullness in trade in consequence of the midsummer éxodus of people into the country, The re- tallers say that helr business has been re- maikably reds from this cause during the past few days. ‘nm we mm to be even duller, as the wholesale will not open on_Friday and Saturday.\. Butter and Cheese remain as before. Both are in :r‘t‘:‘rfl supply and dull. 2 kess of Butter of Bastern butter, M EI'I. e-m Eastern " wflfldl of cflflflh Ch. n% 20@21¢_per pound for for flrlll ‘fld 19¢ for seconds; iy’ 18Giosie; store Butter, 1aise per sound o, 9810c; od, nominal: Toung America, 10010%¢ toE G e Te tor “".«;‘:‘f’ 1'"*" uthern, | do, 7 months, 9 nc, Foothill, = Deciduous and Citrus Fruils. Conditfons in this market show little change from yesterday's report. mecelpts were large, and as there was very little business outside of the local trading, large quantities of fruit were left on hand at the close of business. Berries and Currants were in free supply, and owing to the warm weather in the coun- try a large portion of the receipts came to hand soft and otherwise in poor condition. The canners bought large e Juentities at the bottom _quotations and in some instances paid loss. Black and whits Cherrics in bulk were a4 drug on the market and the canners took advantage of the situation and lowered their bids. The canners were in the market for m—lcm-. paying $10@12 50 for common and $15G17 50 for choice, with occasionally §20 for fancy. Prices of Figs were irregular as receipts were large and the fruit was shipped in all sorts and 8izes of boxes. Tragedy Prunes were of- fering in crates and sold promptly at Dear- born Seedling Pears sold readily at 50c per box. Other descriptions of Deciduous fruits [vere abundant and prices ~were generally ower. Mexican, Limes are prétty well cleaned up. A steamer is due to-morrow with fresh sup- Dlles ‘The other Citrus fruits stand about the *STRAWBERRIES $4@7 for Longworths and $2g4 for Malind SPBERR $3@7 per chest; crates, 30@ LOGANBERRIES—$2@4 per PLACKBERRIES $243 80 per - chiot; in crates, 25@40c, according to size of crate. GOOSEBERRIES—W per drawer, CUREA‘IM@! chest. PLUMS—Clyma: 35c d 350 50c per crate; hukell 1 rry Plums, 20@35¢_per drawer and 15 larger pack: ases; Piums, in bulk boxes, 60gTSc. i3 A’Fm 56;0& vbe;x box or- umt askets, 15@25¢; bul es, 40@T5c. APPLES—Green, 20§30c per box and 159 25¢ per basket; large box PEARS—Madeline, 15@25¢ for nmn boxes; latge boxes, 50giGc: PE. 5—25G60c_per box and 30g50c in baskers; bull boses, 50 Hz’;::RRB EB:W Mte cho boxd lhl Dfllk, 1. X AN 1% @: ack, 20@50c per - 1gss i1 bulk; Royal Annes, In. Dulk; cartons from San Jose, ; % MELONS_Cantaloupes, from Yuma, $101 50 per crate; from Indlo, §1 76@2 25 per crate; Watermelons from Indlo, GRAPES—Thompson’s seedless from Indio, $§125@2 per crate; from Yuma, §125@1 50 per crate. FIGS—Black, 25@75c for single layers and 40c@$1 25 for double layer boxes; White, 40 Sc per drawer. O kTS FRUITS —Seadling Oranges, $102: Mediterranean Sweets, 50: St. Michaels, $1@3; Valenclas, 612504 Tangerines, $1 50 in half-boxes; ons, tlol 50 for common, $1 75@2 50 for chotce and $3@3 50 for fancy: Grape Frult, $2@3 60; Mexican Limes, $5@5 50; Bananes, $1 50@2 per bunch for New Orleans and §125G2 for Hawattan; Pineappies, $1 506 3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Prune growers are exercised over the re- short sales of 1902 Prunes as low as 21c basis for the four sizes. This is-below cost of production, and it is incredible that anybody should make such low prices. ~The New Yorkers have seized the opportunity to hammer_the market, and have reduced their blds to 2ic. The California packers are gen- lly asking 2%@2%c_basis, and are e o "Ml ot Toaa. * SUlL, somebody’ 1a evE- crop is still two months off; and conditions may rectify themselves In ' the meantime. Otherwise there is nothing new in the situation. New Peaches are being quoted at 4%c for com- mon up to §}o tor fancy, with the bulk of the trading at 5@Se. rnment crop report will be seen in g Ap- ples are turning out short all over the coun- try, even in California and gon. FRUITS—New Apricots, future delivery, co 7%c; old Apricots, 7@8c for R @13¢ for stendard to fancy Moorparks: EW rated Applen'.n 1wuvie, dried, 5 Peaches, 0% RUNES. 1001 crop are quotsd as follows: 50-30s, 305% 4@6%c: @ e 4@iie msaxe. ey $8STier vootoos: D2 4o per I RAISINS—S:EG 86' 2-crown, ¢; Loose Muscafels, mc [ e & drves aad Bi4c for seedless; a-m m, 6c; 2-crown, S%c; London Layers, $1 60 pe: nurs—wnnuu Mo 1 sottshen, 11@11%¢; No. 2, 6@1c; , hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2, 7e; Almonds, xo* 12c for papershi 9@10¢ for_softshell and 6@7c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@7ic for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, mfl%e Fli- beris, 12012%c; "Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, HONEY—Comb, 11@12c for bright and 9@11c for light amber; water white extracted, 5@ Sie; lght amber extracted, 4@4tc; dark, 4c. WAX—27%@29¢ per 1 Provisions. ao--w: - The local market continues very dull at un- changed _quotations. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: “Erovisions are quiet and steady. Receipts | Tear. of hogs are 33, against 42,000 last Gereral speculative interest is o e the main the vackers have the market. Fair demand for ribs. Receipts of hogs, while a .ite under iast Year, are probabiy not as much as had been expected.” CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%@13c per Ib for heavy, 13%c for light medmm, 14%c tor light, 16%¢ for extra light and 7c for sugar- cured; Eastern uunr-cured ime Mess Pork, $15@15 50; extra clear, $23: g('e:': 18 50G19: Salt_Pork, uuc, Pig Porkc, $25; Plgs” Feet, $4 75; Smol Be 133%@13c per oy RD--Tierces quoted at 8l4c per 1b for m] for pure; half-barrel; ;?uflz%c. i’&m tins, 13%¢; o-ib tins, 13%c; 3-Ib tins, 13% CDTTOLENE—OM half-barrel, 10%c; thres hait-barrels 10%c; ome tigres c; two tierces, 10%e¢; five tierces, 10%c per b Hides, Taliow, Wool and Hops. Hops rule very firm at the advance already noted. Hides and Wool continue to move off | briskly at steady to firm prices. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands about 1%4c under quotations. Heavy saited Bteers, 1ic; medium, 10c; light, 9c; Cow Hides, 914c for heavy and 9c fer light; Stags, Salted Kip, 9¢; Salted Veal, 9lac; Salted Can 10c; Dry FHides, 15G16%c; ‘Culls,” 14@15c; Dry l(n- uelsc Dry Calf, 16@18c; Culls and ds, 15@16c; faspkine. shearlings, 20G 1o ort. wool,” $0G60c each: medfam, 65@15¢c; long_wool, 80c@$1 20 _each: TPi0es. salt. 33 Tor Targo and $2 50 Tof mediumn; §1 50@2 for small and 50c for Colts; Horsé Hides, ary, $1 70 tor laree; §1 50 for ‘medtum, $1@1 25 for, smail and sbc for Colts, * Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexi- can, 26c; dry Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75¢; large and smooth, AL oW e 1 ndered, 5%@8c m; —No. 1 rendes per 1b; No. 2. 4%@bc; grease, 2%@3%e. ‘WOOL—Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 16@18c; Northern, free. 14@10c; do. defective, 13@lsc] Middie County fres, 13gide: do, de’ fective, 12@ 12 months, 910c; Nel yada, 12g15c; Valley Oregon fine, 1 do, medium and coarse, 14@15c per HOBS 123514 tor fair and 1591734¢ per Ib for good to choice. Contracts for crop are being drawn at 15@16c. San Francisco Meat Market. 2 The market continues well supplied, dull and featureless. DRESSED TS, ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: o BEEF—6@7c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for ows. VEAL—Large, 7@8c; small, 8@9¢ per uv'rroxv—wunm. 1% @8%e; Evu.. 1'80 LAHHW. Lambs, 9@9%c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 7%@9%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 ber cent shrinkage for _cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8l@bc; Coms and Heiters, 70734c; thin Cows, 4956 per CALVES—4@5%¢ per Ib S ious welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%4@4c; Ewes, 34,@3%c T R T iy Su s hu:.“ or Amue per 1b live welght; yeariings, per ocs—uunmmmndmdu 6%c; 200 1bs and over, 6@6%c; feeders, m o3 sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per oft and stags 40 per cent off from the above quo- General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags_dte oonb—wemnnm. 3! A iy L, WS Btar, 200; Extra Star, 20o; Blaine, 2e; Ecens. 200 A 1" Geodorized stove Gasoline, J in"eases, 23350: Bemsine. -in bulk, % cases, 21c; ‘Gasoline, in bulk, X cases, C. 81 AUCTION SALES 50 HEAD AT AUCTION.. o ONE CARLOAD MODOC HORSES Consigned by James McCabe. Also one carload !homghly broken DRIVI t' HORSES at STEWAR’ IORSE MARKET, 1 HOWARD ETRE!T‘ Near Third. .. FPhone Main 1150. MONDAY, June 30, 11 a. m. \ GENTL.I D BOMEI RIVING AND WORK ETEWAB'P! BORSII MARKET, sortment of draft and hm‘l-. at nm Folsom st., Tuesday, July 1, 11 a. m. !n‘!r per Ib. No order (flfil for less than rels or its RNED . SALMON—The Alasia Packers’ Amnchflon has named the {olln'ulg“m for Boc: inge, “fi,mm',: flats, $1 17%. Receipts of Produce. ‘ FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 28, Potatoes, sks . Onions, sks i3 2,600 '»o 407 \Qumunnr STOCK MARKET. J Business in all classes of stocks has been flat during the past week and fluctuations have been few and narrow. The Stock Exchange stands adjourned to Monday, Jul; the Governor having declared Saturday, July 5, a legal holiday. sueeouthnonmh-tw-lu- i o4 ed to 15,770 shares, valued at $3387, the lead- ing sales being as follows: Bear Flag, Inde- pendence, Petroleum Cent and Reed, 1000 shares_each; Californfa Standard, 2100; Junc- tion, 3100; Oceidental, 1100; Oil City, 3500; 800. The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety has declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 3% per cent per annum on all deposits, pay- able July 1. - The flo Coast Borax pald » regular monthly dividend of §1 yes- ‘The follow! ind have de- clared semi-annual dividends on all sa deposits at the uniform rate of 3.25 per cent per_annum, e July 1: Union Savings Central Bank, Oakland of Savings ‘The following quotations fdr UIIM Rail- g S Yor oy Botton, Do age s day New “n ; bonds, nominal; lflb‘eflflm @1 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, June 28—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. coup..110%111% '4s m(nmmxmn ... .10073110% 38 qr coup. .. EEEN 9 158358 EER . S Alaska Pack.158 160 Pac A F A. 2 Cal Fruit As. — 101 Pac C Barx.)-‘ - Cal Wine As. uguooumrum 2B - QOceaaie § Co — Infnln.m Board— 25 Contra Costa Water 25 Contra Costa 'ltlrr T4 17 50 0 Spring Vailey 8% 1000 S V 4 ent bonds (2d mtge) Lmsv e S e e PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. 2000 Junetion . MINING STOCKS. clies Srocks and Brcharge Doard yesterdagr Morning . 83 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock ‘Exchange board yesterday: 750 Best & Belch tti 100 Ophtr 20 ovtir CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, June 28—12 m. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. 2 — o 04 05 28 20 o7 s 20 2 Crown Point. 03 s u wn 3 — Yellow Jacket 13 15 Caledonia ... 88 84 1my o Gisuver Hm'.l. 48 50 o1 Ilenge . 14 — 03/Cccidental ... 13 15 12 13| Andes % o8 52 56! NEW WESTERN HOTBL. |FL H Jenness, Sausalito $ 3 Tagwara, Cal | W 8 Byers 3 Chenworth. Cal Vs R i W Givbons & w. Burelc| A 8 Brasii & w. R Vis J Malone, S 2':-3‘!‘12 ; Powell, McPherson, 8 Barb| W