The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 10

. < PEprovibg. *« are doing- wéll . expected earller e SUMMARY, OF THE MARKETS. Focal secirities continue very quict. . I¥all:streét stocks higher on the day. “Eocal Silver and Exchange quotatiors about as before. C i Wheat Freights dull at previous © First new “ash mid future Wheat firm and slightly higher. quotations. “crop Barley sells at $1.10. ‘Oats. steady, Corn dull and Rye rather firmer. Floswr dull. Bravi and Middiings still in shor Millstuffs in fair demand. t supply and firm. - “Hay weak under reccipts of the new crop.’ - Brans in steady demand for shipment and firm. Butter, Eggs.and Cheese all reported firmer. o further change ‘in Hams, Bacon and Lard. Lizé and Dressed Hogs quoted lower again. " Beef and Mutton in ample supply and easy. . Hides rather weaker. Wool firm and Hops well held. Talloww quoted somewhat lower. ‘Prunes-and Dried Apples reported in better demand and firm. “Nest Honey reported sold at good priccs.' Potatoes. in lighter- supply and steadier, »"1 résh Fruits still in liberal receipt. A-decline of voc per gallon in Lard Oil. Retail Meat. Prices. 1 jowing retail prices for Meats are | the Retail Butchers' Protective As- “BEEF—Prime Reast, 15@18c; Porterhouse Steak, 18@22%c;. Tenderloin Steak,- 13@ISc Sirjoin Steak, -12i;@15c; Top Round Steak, Beet Stew, 10¢; Corned Beef, 8@10c; i Benes, 4c; Soup Meat VEAL—lotn, Roast. Forequarter, s, 1235@20« 5c; Leg Roast, 1 : @l4c. Shouider Roasl, 10@125c: Chops, 15@18c. Threse prices 4o not cover the cheaper grades, B osstble to quote regular -prices on -~ Wheat I-j.r['o;s_in May. an Francisco by ‘were as follo Values. | $150,000 | Thé €xports of wheat from | t | jan Islands America ! Hewal 1902, the exports, exclusive of the | Hawaiian Irlanas, were 506,- | at $495,243. Last. month cargoes cleared for | ght whole or _part And one for South | are no vessels in present and as in the State the | tHe engaged ery litgié wh | | May were very | 41 centale, valued 543, all of ‘which was shipped to the Héwsllan Islands. - In May, 1902° the expofts, exclusive of the shipments to the Hawailan islandg, -were valued at $72.479 15 that month 38 valued at $30,- 5ho, wett to Grea:.Britain and 28,231 centals. | valued:at $35,350, to Australia. This trade will | inue light during the balance of the cur- n. as the exportable surplus in the light: Stocks of Grain. Merckants Bunker, chief grain inspector of the Exchange, reports stocks of grain e and ‘on wharf_June 1 as follows: 2 ~WH in wareht June 1 4.430 97 & e 217 eipts in May were 9704 tons Wheat, & Bariey, 521 ¥ons Oat o S The Weather aud Crops. +* §Thé teekdy report of A. G. McAdie, section < of the climate and crop service of the ',v'.u,.i Byread follows: B e | 'MMARY. BV either conditions during the week were mfore Mavorsble for crops than in the two pre- Grain and hay matured rapidly ps.made gpod progress. There charge in'the condition of grain, fn most sectfons 1s fallirig below expect: “tfos. Lgte sown:whéat in the central and rlrtherp sections is being cut for hay and in . sgme_places “is being used for pasturage. The cmrly sown aheat and barley are in better con- . diticp .&nd will probably yield fair crops in nigst places. The first shipment of barley {rom he Bdn Joaquin Valiey wag recelved at Stock- 1om om Mgy 29, and found far below expecta- tigns in quality. Grain prospects in Southern _'1z;|(nrmu -appear to be better than in_other sexvioms, and a heavy crop is probable. Haying is progressing in nearly all sections, and the capp i5 reported ligh pt in a Tew places. present outlook Valley f said to be poor. Corn, beets and | beans are in good condition, but would be im- “proved by rgin.. Pasturage is dry and scarce. * ¥ineyards in all. parts of the State are re- ed In excellent condition, and with favor- | able weather will yield heavy crops of all va * Tieties. Deciduous fruits are ripening rapidly. amd the prospect for good crops appears to be Apricots, .peaches and plums are | le, and apricots are | Citrus fruits being =hipped from Vacey . baing.gathered in Tulere County. :apd wainuts are dping well SACRAMENTO VALLEY—The weather dur- | 4ng the week was warm and favorable for all | * growing crops. Grain made good progress, %na in some places will soon be ready for har- Jest . Early wheat and barley will make good ecrops. bat nearly all-late sown grain is in poor condiiion, and some of it will be cut for hay. e b is being harvested and is turning T e eht.~ in some sections less than half 2 e average yi¢ld. Work in hop yards is nearly ompleted; present indications are that the crop il be ‘smaller thaw usual. Pasturage is dry. pet still pleftdful in some places, and stock Deciduous fruits are reported in good -condition and ripening rapidy: there . will probably be nearly a full crop of most va- I Jjcties except apricots. Grapes and oranges 2 theifty. COAET AND BAY SECTIONS—Cool weather 44 stPong winds prevailed at the beginning of W week, followed by warmer weather and " x"u tavorable conditions for crops. Grain and will not yield the large crops that were in the season. Early sown “grain avill biy make @ fair erop, but most &f the-late sown will pe cut for hay. The hay Crop 1= being-harvested and is of good quality, but the yield is light in most places. Corn, Lekns, hops and potatoes are in good condition, but would be improved by warmer weather. Pasturage is.poor in mest places. Declduous frufts are maturing rapidly, and good crops of most_varieties are expected. Grapes in excellent condition and will yleld a heavy crop. AN JOAQUIN VALLEY—Partly. cloudy and cool weather prevailed during the first part of the week, and clear and very warm the lat- ter. The cool weather was favorable for the Jate grain, allowing it to fill. Grain is ripening rapidly and harvesting has commenced in many places. The first shipment of barley reached Frockton Frigay, and the quality was below ex- pectations; it was pinched and light in welght, Though clear an . Haying s progress: yflloflhélg:lnh.ylnfl rst crop of - altalfa is down. hay is of excellent quality and the crop large. Egyptian corn and sorghum aré being planted in Tulare County. The fruit crop is progressing favorably: early apricots are being sh 1o Los Angeles, Some grapes are dropping owing to the recent cnol weather. Stock are healthy and in good condition. Green feed is getting scarce in by some localities. The Gitches are full of water ng_used for irrigation. CALIFORNIA—Gonditions dur- gencrally and it is all SBOUTHER! | honey in San, Diego County. light All fruits are unusually full | planting is over Graln continues in excellent condition and will probably yield the heaviest crop for several years. Sugar beets, beans, corn . and garden Vegetables are doing well. - Walnuts are im- proving, but the yield will probably be light. rapes are in excellent condition and will vied heavily. Apricots will be 1ight,, but other decid- uous fruits will yield fair crops. Oranges are looking well. There will be a good yield of EUREKA SUMMARY—Cold and foggy along the coast: warm and dry in the interfor. Oats are heading very short. The hay crop will be ®Strawberries and cherries are ripening. LOS ANGELES SUMMARY—Warm weather made corn and vegetables grow finely. . Bean Fine barley crop, the hea iest in many years. A considerable’ acreage of oats of good quality being cut Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 2—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported from Eastern stations: Kansas' Cit 58-54/Cincinnati ... -62 Denver 58-44 Philadelphia St. Louis . 2-62| Boston_ . hicago .. 15452 New York Irieans. ... .82 z H z 2 g H B z g Baker . .20.88 68 54 Rain Carson 2992 66 48 Clear Eureka . 3 50 deqr Fresno 50 “lear . Flagsta a8 Clear .00 Independence 62 v Clear .00 gdl:h“ T:\\.nlellel. KW Clear .00 t. Tamalp's..: v Clear .00 North Head. St Phoenix . Clear .00 Pocatello Rain .45 Portland - Cloudy Tr. | Point Reyes.. Clear .00 Red Blaff. Clear .00 Roseburg Pt Cidy 02 mento Clear .00 Salt Lake.... Cloudy T San Francisco.3 Clear .00 L. Obispo. Clear Diego. Pt Cldy attle Rain Spokane Cloudy Tatoosh .... Clear 00 Walla Walla. Pt Cldy Tr. Winnemucea. . 6 O Cloudy .01 Yuma 94 68 Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND.GENERAL FOR! AST. The pressure has risen rapidly along the st. A marked depression extends from’ the valley of the Colorado to Idaho. Thunder- storms are revorted at many of the northern stations. High winds have occurred at Inde- pendence and Bof Cold_weather continues over Nevada and Northern Utah Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight. June 3: Northerr Califognia—Fair Wadnesday, ex- cept light showers in the foothills and moun- tains: warmer: fresh southerly winds Southern Caiifornia—Fair Wednesday; westerly winde. Nevada—Cloudy Wednesd San Francisco and day fresh warmer. vicinity—Fair Wednes- brisk westerly winds. 3 ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. Fruit and Weather Bulletin. 5 p. m, June 2: For the twenty-four hours ending 120th meridian time, San Francisc = z ub of F s $2 25 I3 EH < il £ = F5- STATIONS, 33 8 .2 - e 4 B Z 5 > H is : Tz s H 2 Chico Cloverdale Colus: Eureka Fresno Hanford . Hollister % Independence .. King City . Livermore Porterville Red Bluff . Riverside NHRTZANNNZINEENRTETNE| Sacramento . San Diego Pt Cldy NW San Francis Clear W San Jose s AT PR T San L, Ol Clear W 19 Santa Rosa ... Clear N Lt Stockton 53 8 Lt Ventura. . 56 W Lt Willows T4 52 S Lt WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. qu]:’xanp;:——chnflel ripening; good - crop -and '°’w§fl3‘ii"n‘:’mey harvest fu;l blast; turning out weil. - & r(.'m‘co—ConHmled fair prospects for fruit and h.?‘ne:::;dt—cvood crop grain; hay now being Colusa~—Wheat fair; barl 800d; harv commenced. Fruit doing well® S Palermo—Orchardists e Ouriie irrigating. Fruit Cloverdale—Cooler days. Al fruit Avermore—Barley filling well, King City—f . finfi“. y—Strong afternoon wind damag- s ::-é?m—c?ox weather very beneficfal to nta Rosa caiirin m:n:.fih:;n- in market and local a|xnu;l— 8 but clearing; crop prospects Stockton—Frujt of ‘cold weather. doing crop backward on account ALEX G. McADIE, Section Director. —_— EASTERN MARKETS. — . New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 2.—The first effective turn against the bears which has been accom- plished since the present prolonged decline in pricss set in, was in effect to-day, and that without any striking developments in the news the market. On the contrary, there was a demoralizing slump in & group of se- curties which were sympathetically affected by the speculative breakdown in certain Ca- nadian markets. It was the serenity with which this break was regarded and its failure to ‘nduce any further liquidation in the mar- ket which impressed the bears with the ad- visability of protecting their position by cov- ering their short commitments. During the last. hour of trading the demand from this source became somewhat .urgent and St. Paul and Missouri Pacific were lifted more ;hnnd‘.! ints over last night's level. Rock Isiand, Eouthern Pacific, Atchison, ~Louisville and Nashville, Wabash preferred and a number o such influential stocks rose about 2 points over last night in the late dealings and the n.arket closed very active and very strong. Premonitory sympioms of trouble have been visible in the Canadian group of securities for some time and seemed to have had their in- ception in the rumored troubles of the Do- minion Coal'and Iron companies and in excees of speculation on the part of the Canadian shareholders in these companies. Yesterday's | sharp declines in some of these stocks induced demands for additional margins and forced liquidation of some of these accounts to-day. Twin City Rapld Transit suffered the se- verest decline with a disorderly drop of over 13 points. Canadian Pacific, Detroit United Ratlways and Minneapolis, St, Paul and Sault Ste Marie stocks were also forced to sell on a rapldly descending scale. A drop of 12 points in Minneapolis and St Louls was an incident of the day. Later recoveries ran to 9 points in Minneapolis and St. Louls, 5% in Twin City Rapid Transit and between 3 and 4 points in Canadian Pacific and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie. Besides these | disturbing influences the market had to face the probability of shipments of gold on Thurs- day aggregating $4,000,000. although only a part of this sum was actually engaged to-day. A slump in the London copper market caused the drop of 2 points in Amalgamated and was a check to the early hardening tendency of the market. London resumed trading after the holiday to-day and was disposed to buy stocks here, as it was reported that London will show off Americans. The further r ports of floods in the West were without no- table effect, as the quieter tone of the grain market gave ground for hope that the harm to crops was greatly exaggerated. The week- ly crop bulletin of the Weather Bureau also | provéd less unfavorable than was feared It has not e d the notice of the bears that the downward course of the standard stocks has been arrested as they approach the level at which their dividend yields an In- vestment return. For several days there have been signs of stability in leading ocks. will be remembered that raflroad stocks had advanced at one time to prices which offered lower returns than in first-class rallroad bonds. Extravagant valuations placed on railroads which were sought for control and on which there were sanguine hopes of dividend in- | creases were the influences in fixing this level | land to-day's rally is an Intimation that prices cf these stocks have at least got back to an attractive investment level. W Rock Island s dealt in rose over a point above last night's curb prices. and there was a sharp advance in United States Steel Otherwise the bond market was irregular. United States coupon declined cent on the last call. % per THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, It | | passage of 1,000,080 bushels. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. | ?'1',‘ 21 sales, par value, $2,510.000. | ks High. son .. Tl Atchisor pid 043 Balt & Ohio SS%, alt & Ohic l!::‘l Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton e ey 21c at the start, opening at 47c to 48c,- with | Chic & G W A pfd very little for sale, although there was con- | ic & W B ptd. }, | siderable realizing later. After selling be- | Chic & North . | tween 467.¢ and 48c July closed 2%4@2%c high- C & St Louis. suthern : uth: 1st pfd. pid | Hudson. ... Del, Lack & West. | Den & Rio Grande. Den & Rio G pfd. Erle ... ceens e 1st pfd ....... @ rie 2nd pfd ...... 4, Great Northern pfd ..... Hocking Valley.... 64, | Hocking Val pfd Tilinois Central lowa Central JTowa Central | Lake Erie & We L Erie & West pf Louis & Nash Manhattan L | Met Street Ry | Mexican Central Mexican National . Min & St Louls... M ri Pacific.... | Mo, Kan & Tex... o Kan & Tex pfd. 2, J Contral ....... Y Central . or & Western, ... & Western pfd Ont & Western.... Pennsylvania . Reading ........ Reading 1st pfd ... Reading 2nd pfd . StL &S Fran..... St L & 8 F 1st pfd. . L & S F 2d pfd. L Southwest. ... St L Southwest pfd St Paul'....... | St Paul pra .. ..l0 Southern Pacific. .. | South Railw 218 South Railway pfd. | Texas & Pacific.. | Tol St L & W....0 Tol St L & W pfd. i 1 | Unton Pacific .. | Union Pacific pfd | Wabash | Wabash p | Wheel & L Pl |W&LE 100 |w entral.. 1,200 | prd.. 300 Express Compan! Adams e American ..... United States . Wells-F2rgo Miscellaneous Amal Copper Amer Car & Foun. Amer C & F pfd.. Amer Linseed Oil.. . Amer Lin Oil pfd.. ... Amer Smelt & Refl 1 Amer § & Refl prd. Anaconda Min Co. Brooklyn R T. Colo Fuel & Tron Consolidated Gas | Con Tob pra Genl Electric . Hocking Coal Internatl Paper ... Internatl Paper pfd Internatl Powe Laclede Gas ...... National Biscuit .. ational Lead . North Amer Pacific Coast . | Pacific Mail . People’s, Gas Pressed St} Car Pressed Stl Car pd Pullman Pal Car.. . 62,300 1,100 200 8,600 1,600 200 | Republic Steel .... 1, Republic Steel pfd. 300 Sugar 6,400 Tenn Ccal & Iron. 3,800 Un Bag & P Co... Un Bag & P Co pfd 17 § Leather .. U 8 Leather pfd U S Rubber .. U S Rubber pfd U 8 Steel . U S Steel pfd. Western Unfon Amer Loco .. Amer Loco pfs K C South .. K C South pi . Rock Island . 80700 8714 ans . 351% Rock Island pfd.... 1170 72" 708! ~7a Total sales.. -T37,000 shares. UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK. June 2.—United Sas Prancigos boud ;tcamveiionss St 5% $78 75; 15,000 at $78 6214 - NEW YORK BONDS, U 8 ref 25 reg..100% )L & N Uni 4s. % Db ‘goup. o 108K |Mex Cent e~ 20 Do 3s reg 107 Do 1st _inc ... 25 < coup Minn & St L 4s.100 13515 M K & T4 it i % J nt g 3% 1029 N J Cent :en’g-.l:m" 4s..101 ; 2 9% | Nor & W con 4s. B A e R H e oon 4 Balto & Ohio 4s5.101% /St I. & I M ¢ 5s.112 Do 3ls 94 St L & 8 F 4s.. 96 over Friday's close, T133@71%e. | floods would | grains and on the unfavorable weather, | advance to | the day realizing sales caused a partial loss «f | | grain Saturday. | Wheat | tions for the former £125 Bs and for the lat- | 28@28.25c. | while 1 | afternoon and was barely. steady at practically g e = i " NEW YORK MINING STOCKE. Adams Con 20/Litdle Chlef ... O Alice . 25 Ontario . 00 Breece . 20 Ophir ... 180 Brunswick Con... 04|Phoenix . .08 Comstock Tunnel 08 Potosi . 38 Con Cal & Va...1 85 Savage . . 271 Horn Silver 1 10 Sierra Nevada.... 93 Iron Silver . Leadville Con * 150 S s New York Grain and Produce. NEW’ YORK, June 2 —FLOUR—Receipts, 49,538 barrels; exports, 168,000 barrels; falrly active and firm, WHEAT—Recelpts, 9150 bushels; exports, 63,304 bushels. ~ Spot, firm; No. 2 red elevator, S6c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 89%e f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 89%ec f. o. b. afloat. Options ovened un- settled and a shade lower, reflecting sales for profits, but later rallied and remained firm all day on a renewal of bull crop news, from the outside demand, a large visible decrease and room covering. The close was 1, @%c net higher. July, 80 1-16@S1 1-16c; closed at 803c; September, 77G78c, closed TT%e; Decem- ber, T72@78%¢c, closed at 7T8%jc. WOOL—Firm. HOPS—Steady. ‘HIDES—Steady, SUGAR—Raw, steady; falr refining, 3: ; molasses, 2 13-1 centrifugal, 96 test, 31 refined, duil, COFFEE pot Rio, quiet; mild, easy; Cor- dova, T%c. The market for futures closed net unchanged to 5 points up. Sales Were 7260 bags, including July, 3.75c; September, 3.05 November, 4.10c; = December, 4.40@4.45c March, 4.65c. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is firm on attractive qualities, though the de- mand continues light; common, 4@3%c; prime, 5lc: choice, 6¢; fancy, 614@7%c. PRUNES—Firm, with some export and a fair jobbing demand reported.. Quotations range from 3c to 7c for all grades. APRICOTS—The best grades are reported inm light supply and prices ere firmly maintained; choice, 1% @8%c and fancy at 10@10%c. PEACHES—Attract a limited jobbink trade and are fairly steady at T@7%o for cholce and 8@10%c for fanc SRS G rnnmume DRBC SO Chicago Grain Market. * CHICAGO, June 2.—There was & big trade in wheat to-day and prices wers decidediy strong, the storms and floods in the West and Southwest and the reported destruction cof thousands of acres of grain, together with the advance at St. Louis and New York yesterday, being responsible for the excitement. Foreiga markets were closed and although there was an advance at London the statistics were bearish, * the world's’ shipments being large and there being an increase fn the amount o July opened 1%@1%c higher at T4%c to T5%c, but under heavy liquidation by local longs the price eased off somewhat, July declining to T4%c. With a decrease in the visible supply of 3,452.- 000 bushels and on the strength at St. Louls prices again advanced, July selling up to T5%c and the strength was well maintained, al- though there were some recessions toward the close. Final figures on July were up 1%c The opening in corn was even more excited than that in wheat, for the reason that It was the general supposition that the prevatliag undoubtedly cause the most damage to the corn crop. Opening prices showed a wide variation, a difference of lc be- ing noticed In bids at the .ame time at dif- ferent parts of the pit. July was up 1Y | to | er at 4T%@47%c. Oats ruled strong in sympathy with other Clos- Ing prices were strong, with July e higher | U 34%c, after ranging between 34igc and e, Local receipts were 350 cars. | Provisions shared in the general upturn. | The strength in the grain markets, the closs of the packing olants at Kansas City and an 10c to in the price of hogs stimulated a good demand for all products. There was good buying by outsiders and shorts and a further advance was made, but later in the early gain. The close was strong with | September pork 32lsc higher at $17 02%4; lavi | 15¢ higher at $8 95 and ribs up Tlkc at §9 27%. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, June 2—The visible supply of May 30, as compiled by the New Yorks Produce Exchange is as follows: 8,000 bushels; decrease. 2,634,000, Corn. 4,866,000 bushels: increase. 490,000. Oats, 4,502,000_bushels; decrease, 637,000 bushels. 1,072,000 bushels; decrease'80.000. Bar-, . 930,000 bushels; decrease, 130,000. Jeww York Metal Market. W YORK, June 2.—There was an ad- vance of 15s for spot tin In London and of 7s Gd for futures as compared with the clo ing prices of last Friday, making the quot; | ter £123 15s. Locally tin was firmer as a result of the foreign advance and closed at Copper _declined 10s to £59 for spot and 158 to for futures in the London market, 1ly prices were nominally unchanged 14.75G14.87%c for lake, electrolytic and at Vi unchanged at £11 10s in London ang at 4. c in New York. Spelter advanced 5s in London to £20 Js, but remained quiet here at 5.75ec. Iron closed at 52s 7d in Glasgow and at 452 7%d in _Middlesboro. Locally iron was quoted No. 1 foundry (northern) at $20621; No. 2 foundry (northern), $19@20; No. 2 foun. dry (southern) and No. 1 foundry (southern) at $21@21 50. Warrants are nomjnal. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 2.—The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 3@6 points and advanced before midday to a new high level for the season, September selling up to 10.22c, October to 9.77c and December to 9.62c. Fol lowing this, however, the market turned un- der realizing. The market ruled easy all the the lowest of the session and closed unchanged to 5 points higher. S At ooy Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June CATTLE—Receipts, 5500; steady to weak: Good to prime steers, $4 90@5 30; poor to medium, $4 15G4 90; stockers and feeders, $3G@4 90; cows, $1 50a 4 80; heifers, $1 5064 80: canners. $1 50@2 80; bulls, $2 90@4 90: calves, $7 bo@7 75; Texas fed steers, $4G4 G0, HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 15.000; to-morrow, 40,000; left over, 1000; mixed and butchers, $4. 90616 50; good to choice heavy, $6 35@ 6 5214 rough heavy, $5 9046 35: light, $4 5@ 6 20 bulk of sales,” $6 05@6 3 SHEEP—Receipts, ~ 9000; sheep, strong; lambs, strong; good to cholce wethers, $4 5@ 5 35; fair to choice mixed, $3 50G4 75; West- ern sheep, $4 50@5 35; native lambs, $1 50Q 7 40; Western lambs, $3 40@7 50. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June 2.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 345; be higher; cows and heifers, 32 45 @2 85: stockers and feeders, 45@4 60. HOGS—Receipts, 440; 10@15c higher: pigs, lights and mixed, $3 60@4 10; medium and heavy, $6a$6 45; bulk of sales, $6@6 65; piz, $5 35a5 75. SHEEP—Receipts, 224; market 2530c higher than last week. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, June 2.—Prices in the wool mar- ket here hold steady, but the market fs ex ceptionally quiet. Some of the small mil have had their buyers in the market, but the trading has been principally in smali lots. | | Territory wools head the list, while fleece wools are quiet with small offerings. Quo- tations: Territory—Idaho, fine, 14G14%¢c; fine medium, 15%@G16c I medfum, 16@17c; Wyom- ing, fine, 14@14 ; fine medium, 15@16c; medi- um, 16@16%c; Ulah and Nevada, fine, 14@ 143c; fine medium, 151,@16c; ‘medium, 17 Dakota, fine, 14@15c; fine medium, 16@17c: medium, 15@1Sc: Montana, fine cholce, 185G 19%c; fine medium cholce, 18@1814¢; staple, 18@18%c; medium cholce, 18@18%e. Northern Business. TACOMA, June 2.—Clearings, $379,029; balances, £30.314, PORTLAND, June 2.—Clearings, $623,371; balances, £83,202. SPOKANE, June 2.—Clearings, $526.268; balances, $73,685. SEATTLE. June 2.—Clearings, $010,486; Pal- ances, $205,528. Northern W heat Market. 4 ' OREGON. PORTLAND, June 2.—Wheat—Walla Wal- la, 78c; Bluestem, 76@77c; Valley, 7c. - WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 2.--Wheat ‘— Unchanged. Bluestem, 7ic; Club, 73, £ e WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1903. LOGAL MARKETS. AU o AR e el Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 85% Sterling Exchange, sight. - 4 ”22 Sterling Exchange, cables. — 480 New York Exchange, sig! A 021, New York Exchange, telegraphic — 05 Slver, per ounce . P 83% Mexican dollars, nominal - @ W heat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—For new crop \loldln‘ 20s is the approximate figure, usual Edropean options, with bidding and aeking rates 1s 6d above and below. There is nothing doing on the spot and the rate is nominal at from 13s 94 to 15s. The chartered wheat tonnage in port has a register of 1712, against 20,300 tons on the same date last year; disengaged. 86,000 tons, against 28,000; on the way to this port, 424,700 tons, against 254,500 ‘WHEAT—There were no quotations from Paris or Liverpool, the day being a holiday. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Danublan, 57,000; Ar- gentine, 122,000; Indian, 100,000 The weath- er in Europe was favorable. The American visible supply decreased 2,634, 000 bushels. Chicago advanced 2c, largely on ccount of the floods in the West. The Mod- ern Miller sald that crop improvement in some sections was offset by floods and rust im others. This market was firmer all around, both as to cash grain and futures. The market is slenderly supplied, offerings are very light and the Northern markets are rising. Cash guota- tlons show an advance. Local stocks June 1 ‘were 25,548 tons, against 35,577 tons May 1. CASH WHEAT. Californla Club. $1 3244@1 40; Calitornia White _Australian, $1 5214; Northern Club, $1 85@1 57%; Northern Blue Btem, $1 47%@1 50; Oregon Valley, $1 423, FUTURES, e, s, Lo, Closs. pen. igh. 3 December ...51 3215 $1 3212 $132 $1 32% Ore i T/ Cioss December ...$1 317 §1 32 $1 81% $1 82 BARLEY—Although (samples of the new crop have been coming in for several da: the first actual car recelved was sold yester- day by the Grangers' Business Association to the Yolo Mills at $1 10. It was bright and clean Feed from Bethany, Contra Costa County, but very light, weighing only 313 pounds to . the bushel. Quotations for new Feed were given at §i 0733@1 10 per cental. The first arrival of Barley last year was on Jure 2, and the price obtained was 95c per cental. Cash Barley showed little change, though the demand was very fair and several large eales were made. Futures were lower. Local stocks June 1 were 10,671 tons, against 8836 tons May 1. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 10@1 11%; Brewing and Shipping grades, $1 13%@1 165 Cheval . AT ks [Chrvaiihs, S 1501 20 FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. December ... 924 921 80% 2. p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. December ... 60% 90% = 00% OATS—Are steady in sympathy with the | other grains, and choice heavy red and white are rather firm than otherwise, but prices stand about as before. Local stocks June 1 were 40S1 tons, against 6050 tons.May 1. White, $1 20G1 2735; Black, $1 1215@1 20; Red. $1 15@1 20 for common and $1 221,@ 127% for choice; Gray, $1 321@1 35. CORN—Chicago advanced 2iic, owing chief- ly to the flcods in the Western Corn districts. ;l:hilllmrk:t (‘:;mlnued quiet and unchanged. ocal stocks une 1 were 453 tons, a 78 May 1. EE Vestern (sacked), $1 15@1 1715 for Yellow, §1 20G1 2215 for White and $1 1214@1 15 for mixed; California large Yellow, $1 20@1 25: small round do, $1 40@1 50; White, $1 2001 30 Egyptian, $1 40G1 45 for White and $1 206 | i 12214 for Brown. RYE—Is quoted rather higher and v | at §1 13%@1 15 per cental. 2 e BUCKWHEAT—$1 75@2 per cental. Flour and Millstuffs. BQuotations for everything remain as before. The demand for Millstuffs is fair, with the lo- cal mills still cutting to secure trade, but Flour rules dull. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 40G 4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 3064 40; Oregon and Washington, $3 70@4 per bbl for Family 4nd 3 7064 20 for Bakers”. ] S—Prices in icl follows: Graham Figar, $335 per® 1oy 10 Rye Flour, §3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flou $6 50; Corn Meal, $3; extra cream do, 7 Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, n'nsmd;' g’uc wheat Flour, $4 254 50: Cracked = Wheat, : Farina, $1 25, Whole Wheat Flour, Rolled Oats, barrels, $7@9: in sacks, $6 50a8 Pearl Barley, $6; Split Pes boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran ani Middlings continue firm at the high prices. Local stocks of Bran June 1 were oniy 53 tons, against 217 tons May 1. The tendency in Hay is downward. Re- ceipts are not large, but the incoming of the new crop leads local dealers to Luy only what they need from day to day. which of course | tends to lower quotations. The arrivals of new crop during the past two days foot up about 18 _cars. o BRAN—$25G26 per ton. MIDDLINGS $28G32 per ton. SHORTS-— $26@26 per ton. 2 FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. $23 50G24 per ton. . Oilcake Meal at the miil, $55635 bos | Jobbing, $26G26 50; Cocoanut Cake, .$21G Corn Meal, 321925 Cracked ‘Corn. ‘$31% 2850; Mixed Feed, §22023: Horse Heans, $3 per_ton: Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. ¥ Wheat, $12 50G13 50; Wheat and Oat, : Red and Black Oat, $11 50@12 50 i Stock, $10G11; Alfalfa, $10@ NE Wheat, $10G11; Wheat and O t:glo 50: Oat, $9@10 Bg;@('lover. i1 W falfa, $9 50G@10 50 per ton. STRAW—40@50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The Bean trade continues to report a very steady market, without any excitement, the demand for the East and Southwest keeping up to its recent level. There is nothing new in Seeds. BEANS—Bayos, $3 6083 75; Pea, 3 50: Butters, $3 25: small Wh 3 20; Targe White: 5 1085 15 Pink. " !’3 x‘;ongi fo: Ted, $2 90a%: Lima, £ 7063 10 Red Kidneys, Beans, §1 25G1 35. e Yellow Mus- Canary, 6ke for ape, ' 14@2%c; Ge: Hemp, 31@3%40 per b Milee: 1 Broom Corn Seed. $14@16 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 15@2 per ctl. $3 2500 | Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. 0ld Potatoes were well cleaned up and steady. What little stock was left in first hands was firmly held at higher rates. The steamer due from Oregon to-morrow will not bring over 600 bags and dealers expect higher prices. There is a firmer feeling in new, as available supplies across the bay are small and receipts from the river have been light so far. River kinds cleaned up quickly yesterday at firmer prices. Onions stood as previously quoted, supplies being ample for all require- me"!lll. th 1 omatoes were the only scarce vegetables on the list and prices of that description were largely nonlinal. Receipts of other kinds were liberal, but as trading was active prices were well maintained. Asparagus came to hand in | better condition than on the preceding day and cleaned up well. The canners were in the market and purchased freely, paying 75@ssc for No. 2 and up to $1 25 for No. 1. Green Corn from Vacaville and Brentwood sold at 8¢ per dozen. A box came in from each place. Peas were in fair request and a littje firmer, although the bulk of the common ' offerings went to the canners at the minimum quotation. Cucumbers, Summer Squash and String Beans were in "ample supply and prices had but slight variation. ATOES—New Potaltves, 75c@$1 25 per ctl in sacks and 75c@$1 60 per ctl in boxes from_the river; old Burbanks from the river, 40@#Bc per cllll. Oregon do, 60@80c; River Reds, gt par 1L NIONS—Domestic Yellow, 50@75c per ctl; Australian, $6 per ctl; new Red, 40@tbc per sack. . VEGETABLES—Asparagus, $1.75@2 per box for extra fancy. $1 25@1 65 for No. 1 and 75c@ $1 for No. 2; Rhubarb, 40@60C per box: Green Peas, $1@l 25 per sack for common and 214 per Ib for garden: String Beans, 4@ Ge per Ib; Wax, 4@6c; Tomatoes from — Los Angeles, $225@2 50 per crate; Mexican, $2 50 per box; Summer Squash, 75c@$] per box; Cabbage, $1 26 per ctl; Carrots, per sack; Cucumbers from Marysville, per e e per. 1b; , Be per Ib; Green Pep- pers, 18G20c per Ib. 4 Poultry and Game. There was no Western Poultry on the mar- ket, but a car was reported close at hand and will be avallable to-day. The receipts of do- mestic were liberal and the market was in good ehape for large young chickens. Broilers were erally 1 and at_easy rates. Goeso and Ducks were stil In free supply: oo . Pigeons stood ously quoted, receipts an g just about suf lent for require- A AL L Y—Live Turkeys, fominal; Geese, per pair, §1 Goslings, $1 50; Ducks, $3 50G | 3@%e per I in bul 4 50 per dozen for old and $4 50@5 for younk Hens, $5@6 50; young Roosters, $3@10: old Roosters, $5@d 50; Fryers, $6@7. Broilers, $3 50@4 50 for large and $2 50@3 50 for small: Pigeons, $1 30G1 5 per dozen for old and §1 7 @2 for Seuabs. = GAME—Hare, $1@1 25 per dozen: Cotion- tail Rabbits, §1 75; Brush Rabbits, $1 25. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is doing better under a very good local demand, which is cleaning up the surplus stocks. There Is also a very falr demand for ships, canning and lumber camps, and the floods in the Western dafry list: s may eventually affect supples from thoss cources. Cheese is also .irm and some dealsrs report sti'es 3¢ above what they were to get last week. Stocks are ample, how ver Another advance in Eggs ‘s not:1 The de- mand has considerably imprivel duriag the past few days and is now reported brisk. mcre complaints of eversupply are he: celpt: too, are much lighter *han t been and are stead )y decreastv. ‘ITe rang: in store Eggs is wider, as usual at this sea- son. when the hot weather shows< the art.vals from the fnterfor vai Receipts were 147,400 1bs Butte Eggs_and 11,600 j»s Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 22¢/2%3: dalry, 22c; store Butter, 17g20c; Lastern packed, 1S@1dc. CHEESE—Név, 11911%c: Ycung Am 12¢; Eastern, 1T@17%c, Western, 181431 pound. EGGS—Ranch, 22@u4c; dozen, 1621 cares 200 ladie- Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The local demand for choice fruits was steady and there was a falr inqairy for ship- ment north on the Portland steamer. Receipts of Cherries were light, shipments from the river having about ceased, and prices were higher all around. Some extra fancy black Tartarians in small boxes sold as high as $1 per box. but the quotations cover the general Tun of offerings. Offerings in bulk Included a lot of cull whites, which went to the can- ners at ths minimum rate. Figs from Yuma, Arizona, sold at $2@2 25 per box. Only a few small boxes came in. Twenty-five 20-1b boxes of green Peaches of the Alexander va- riety came in from Vacaville and were sold for shipment to Cape Nome at $1 50 per box. Well colored Cherry Plums sold at 50@60c per drawer, but most of the offerings were small and unripe and hard to dispose of. The same may be sald of Green Apples. Recelpts of Apricots continued large and only choice offerings received any - attention. Recelpts of Longworth Strawberries con- tinued light and prices of the best offerings ‘werg stead: A portion of the receipts were still small and poor, hence the wide range in prices. - A few sales of the larger varieties were reported at $4 per chest, but were not numerous enough to quote. These berries con- tinued to come to .hand in poor condition, having been too long on the vines. The Doi- lar variety In crates from Florin sold readily in preference to the Malindas. Loganberries and Currants were in limited supply and stood about the same. Raspbefries' were weaker un- der increased receipts. Gooseberries were firmer. offerings being of more desir#ble size and better quality. The low prices of the small common variety have checked the move- ment. Prices of Citrus fruits were unchanged. De- sirable sizes of sound Navels and choice Va lencias were In good demand and steady, while trashy and large sized stock was neg- lected. Four or five cars will be auctioned to-day. Ripe Bananas were offering freely. but prices were maintained. Two cars came in from Central America, STRAWBERRIES—$4@7 per chest for Long- worths and $2@3 50 for the larger varieties; crates from Florin, 50c. RASPBERRIES_40860c per drawer; crates from Newcastle. $1@1 25. LOGANBERRIES—25@40c per drawer. GOOSEBERRIES — Common, drawer lnlr{| 2@3%c per Ib in bulk; English, — per Ib. CURRANTS—50@75c per drawer, APPLES—75c@$1 50 per box for old and 35@ 80c_for new green. CHERRIES -~ Black, 60@90c per box and 5@ Sc per Ib in bulk: white, 40@50c per box and : Royal Anne, 75@90c per box and 7@Sc per ib in bulk. 0 APRICOTS—50@85c per box and 90c@$1 28 per_crate. CITRUS FRUT $1 iu@2 50 per bos ards, 50c@$1 25; Seedlings. 75c@$1 25: Valen- clas’ $2 25@3; Lemons, 50c@$1 for standard, $1 25@1 50 for choice and $1 75@2 25 for fan- cy: Grape Fruit, 75c¢@$1 50; Mexican Limes, $4@4 50; Bananas, $2 25@3 50 per bunch for Central American and 75c@$1 50 for Hawallan; Pigeapples, $2@3 per dozen. _Oranges. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey The only thing new in this market is a firmer feeling In Prunes and Apples, without any improvement in prices, however. The market is generally quiet. New Honey is reported sold at l4c per Ib for comb, FRUITS—Apricgis. 6%@7%c for Royals and T@9c for ordina [oorparks; Evaporated Ap- ples, 4@5%c; sun-dried. 3@4c: Peaches, 44@ Si4c; Pears, 4@4%c for quarters and 5@6iac for halves: Nectarines, 4@5c for white; Plums, 4@6c for pitted and 1@1'3¢ for unpitted; Fig: 3i3@4c _for black and 4@bc for white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 21,@2%4c for the four sizes, with 13@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, 5ic per ib; 3-crown 05%c; 4-crown, 6c; Seediess, loose Muscatels, 5c: Seedless Sultanas, 5c; Seedless Thompsons, bigc; 2-crown London Layers, 20- b boxes, §1 40 per box: 3-crown. $150; 4- crown fancy clusters 20-Ib boxes, $2: 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes. $2 50: 6-crown Imperials, 20-1b boxes, $3: Seeded, f. o_b. Fresno, fancy, 1-1b_cartons, T%c; choice, Tic. JTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 121@13c: 2, 1015@11%c; No. 1 hardshell, 1133@12c; . 2. 10@10¢; Almonds, 11c for Nonpariels. 10%@11c for 1'X L, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and $@Sic for Languedoc: Peanuts, 5@ 7c for Eastern; Brazll Nuts, 12G13c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c: Cocoanuts, $4 30G5 HONEY—Comb, 12@13%c for bright. 11%c for light amber and 10c for dark: water white extracted, 6@7lgc; light amber extracted, 54 @6c: dark, 4@4lgc. 3 BEESWAX—26G28¢’ per Ib, Provisions. No further change in Hams or Bacon fs re- ported. The demand for Hog products is noth- ing extra, while supplies are ample for all current requirements, CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12 per Ib for heavy, 12%ec for light medium, 1434c for light, 15c for extra lght, 17c for sugar-cured and 18c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar- cured Hams, l4lc: California Hams, 13%@ l4c; Mess Beef, $11 50G12 per bbl: extra Meas, $12@12 50; Family, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, $16; extra clear, $26; Mess, $18; Dry Salted Pork, 12c; Pig/ Pork, $28; Pigs' Feet, $5; Smoked Beef 15¢ per Ib, LARD—Tierces quoted at S per Ib for com- pound and 10%@llc for pure: half barrels, pure, 11%¢: 10-1b tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins, 117e: 3-1b tins, 12e. ‘OTTOLENE—One half barrel, 104c; three half barrels, 10c: one tlerce, 9%c; two fierces 93%¢; 5 tierces, 9%c per Ib. < Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The demand for Wool, while still' good enough to keep the market well cleaned up, is hardly as sharp as it was some little time ago and the feeling is hardly as firm. Hides are reported somewhat easier, owing to strikes in the East, and Tallow s quoted slightly lower. There is no further chinge in Hops, the mar- ket being steadily held by growers and other holders, with buyers williog to contract for 1803 crop at 15, but growers indi accepting this figure. 3 e HIDES Al S—Culls a about 1% under quotations. - Hears oo Steers, 10i5c: medium, 9lac: light, Sige: Cow Hides, 8145c for heavy and Siic for iight; Stage. Salted Veal, 9i4@10c: . 10i4¢; dry Hides, 1 14c; dry Calf, 19¢; Sheepskin e each; short wool, 40G8S: each ; long wool, cach; Ho Salt, $3 for large and 32 50 for medpum, S5 sor small’ and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $ig1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 321jc; dry salted Mexican, 26c; dr; Central _American, 33c. Goatskins—Prime ar s, “ci large and smooth, 5oc; medium, ; smal No.'1 rendered. 5@54c per Ib; NTA2 415@4% 3@4e. 0. 2, i grease, 3 WOOL—Quotations for new soring clip are as follows: Humboldt and Mendoctno, 17G 10, Foothill, free, 13@16c: do, defective, 11g13c: Northern, 14@16c, according to conditions Ne. vada, 12@15c: San Je uin, free, 11@13c; do, defective, 9@llc per 1b thern. 9@11c: val- ley Oregon, fine, 17@1Sc; do, medium, per do, coarse, 15@16c; do, Lambs’, 15c HOPS—18@20c per 1b. . San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs, both live and dressed, with stocks“ample. for. all. current. needs. . po local packers are not cutting up many at pres- ent.. : Beef is fractionally lower. Othe i u oward weaker prices, :elpt- are ample. i o g DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates slaughterers to dealers LR o S st b %e VBAL Large, T08%c: Sy o oMo hire: St e een o o2 PPLAMB—Spring, 10@11c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 815@0%c per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The tollowing quotations are for good, sound 20@35¢ per | | | | Large White, high grade. §2 21 | peeled, $3; Large Green Mariposa. $2: | 571,@62c per gallon® pure Neatsfoot 'AUCTION SALES £ GRAND AUCTION SALE. 2n OF CHOICE TROTTING STOCK Sired by Dictatus, 2:17; Bruno, 2:16%, Boodls, 215; Boodle Jr., Robin, Dictatus Medium, Altoona, 8850, Enginker, 2:281,; Gabilan and Alto Rio (brother to Chehalis. 2:041,), com- signed by Messrs. Vanderhurst, ifebert, Kelly, Iverson, Smeltzer and Carr of Salinas. Sale takes place at the * SALINAS FEED YARD, Salinas, SATURDAY, June 6, 1908, commencing at 3 o'clock p. m. . Catalogues ready. g WM. G. LAYNG, Live Stock Auctioneer, 246 Third st., San Franciseo. P SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF 35 HORSES, - WEDNESDAY, June 3, at 1] a. m., ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH ST." By order of W. F. WEYMIER I will sell 35 head of good young horses; will weigh from 1250 to 1500 Ibs.: 5 to 8 years old; sound and right; no reserve. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctipneer. Livestock, delivered in San Francisco,” less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattle. < CATTLESteers, 8@9:: Cows and Heifers, 7@8c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. - CALVES—4@5i4c per b (gross welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 4@4lsc; Ewes, 4¢ per I (gross weight). S LAMBS—Spring, $2 50@2 75 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 250 Ibs, 8c; under 140 1bs, 515@5%c; 50 per cent off, from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@35%c for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 5.35c; Wool Bags, 32@° 33¢; Fleece Twine, Tl4@Sec. CANNED FRUIT—The California Fruit Can« ners’ Association quotes as follows for 2%3-I8 extra standard and_extra Apples, $1 20@1 50; Apricots, $1 1091 Cherries—Royal Anne, §1 90@2 25; White, $1 2; Black, §1 40@!1 85. Peaches—Yellow, $1 3 1'35; Lemon Cling, $1 40@1 70; White Heat 1 35@1 60; Bartlett Pears, $1 3 S1@1 25; $2; Strawberries, $1 65; Muscat Grape: 1 35. CANNED ASPARAGUS—No. 215 squars cans—2 dozems to case—weight, 63 Ibs—Mam-~ moth White, peeled, $3 75, Mammoth White,. 52 Mammoth Green, peeled, $3 moth Green, $2 60; Large White, peeled, §3 10; Large Green. White, Gold Medal, $1_90; medium Green, G Dust, '§1 Small _White, Old Fort, $1 Small Green, Royal Red, $i 50. One-pound square cans—2 dozen to case— weight, 38 Ibs—1-Ib square white -tips, Gold Medal, $1 85; 1-Ib square Green tips, Old Glory, $1 < CANNED PEAS—Association prices for new pack are: Baby Petits Pois, §1 50; Petits Pols, $1 35: extra sifted, $1 15; standard sifted, $1; standards, 85¢; Marrowfats, 82%gc; gallon, sift- ed, $4 25 gallon, standard, $3 7 COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; new Welling- ton, $§; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50: Roslyn, $7. Coos Bay, $5 50 eta, llsend, $7 50; Richmond, Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $14 25 in sacks: Weish Anthracita- cgg, $13; Welsh Lump. $i1 50; Cannel, $8 50 ; Coke, $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and in sacks: Rocky Mountain description: $8 43 per 2000 Ibs and $8 30 per ton, accord-. ing to brand. - CORDAGE—The local company quotes as 60 days or 14 per cent discount for " Manila, 14%c; Sisal, 11%c: Duplex. 10%4¢c;- Bale Rope, 1014@llc per pound. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per Ib, 4%c: cases, regular, cases, extra farge, B¢ 6c; "boneless, Norway. Guage,” 64e; “Silver King. ““Orfental," blocks, “‘Sea- 4c: tablet: middies, 5% @Ske; boneless, S@c: desiccated, —: pickied Cod, bbis, $7 50; pickled Cod, half bbls, $4 75. COFFEE—Costa Rica—13@10c for _strictly prime to fancy washed, 12@12%c for- prime washed, 10%@11%c for good washed, 10@13c for good to prime washed peaberry, 9@llc for ®ood to prime peaberry. $l3@llc for good to xd\l:‘me. 8@9%c for fair, 5@7%3c for eommon to or- Ary. - 5 . Salvador — 1114@12%¢ for _strictly - prims washed, 8@11c for good to prime washed, S@ 9c for fair washed, 9@104c for fair to prime washed peaberry, S@8%c for good to.prime semi-washed, 7%,@S%c for superior unwashed, T@7%4¢ for good green unwashed, T%@8%e for good to superior unwashed peaberry, for inferfor to ordinary. o Nicaragua—11%@i3c nominal for prime i> fancy washed, SG10c nominal for ‘falr to strict- ly good washed, 7@Tic for good-to superior - unwashed, peaberry. uatemala and Mexican—11%4@14%e for prime to faney washed, 1033@11%c for strictly : good washed. 93, @10%c for good washed, SE. 9e for fair washed. 61,@7%¢ for medium, 4@ for inferior to ordinary, 9@10%c for fair o prime washed peaberry, 8@8%g for good to prime unwashed peaberry, 7@8¢ nominal for good_to_superior unwashed. 3 LEATHER — Sole. . heavy, 20@32¢: heavy, 30@40c per lb: pedium, 27@29c: 24@26c; Rough Leather, 26@28c; Leather, heavy, 35@39% for Nb. 1 and 3 for No. 2: medium. ‘30@37c;" light, 29 Skirting, No. 1. 40@42c: No. 2, 36@38c Leagher, 15@16c-per foot: Trace Leather, 404 * 50c per 1b; Veal, fla-. . 44c; Kip, unfinished, ished. 50@60c per 1b: Calf, finished, 65c@S1 per Ib; Wax Sides. 16GT7c per fogt: Beit Knifa. Rough Splits, $@1 v 1b. TANBARK—C - F - $13 50@16 per cord. - OIL—Lard Ofl is lower. Linsesd, Sdc .for boiled and 32¢ for raw in barreis: cases, 5c more; California Castor Ofl, i cases, No. . 0c; pure, $1 14; Lucol, 50c for hoiled and 4Sc for raw in barrels; Lard Oil, strained, barrels, cases, 93c: e tina Nug. in barrels, sperm, pure, T0c; Whale Oil. natural white., 50@35c. per gallon; Fish Oil, in barrels, 45c: cases, S0c: Chcoanui Ofl, in bar- reis, 38c¢ for Ceylon and & for Australian. COAL OIL—Watéer White Coal Ofl in bul l4c; Pear! Oil in cases, 20%4c; Astral, .2015 ; Extra Star, 24%5c; Efaine, 281 deodorized Stove ‘Gasoline, Bénzine, T5c; cases. SOc: in cases, 13e; -degree Gasoline, in bulk, 21c; in cases, fii B TURPENTINE—75¢ per gallon in cases and. 69¢ in drums and iron barrels. . RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead, 6@ 645¢ per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%c. accordigg to quanti : - QUICKSILVER—$44 36@46_for local use and $43 50 per flask for export. & - SALT—The Amalgamated: Com, quotes as follows: Genuine Liverpoo), $1 16: Bales, common, §1 90; ° Dairy, t $13 25: Half Ground, $12 25@12 $10 50@12 25: Imitation Liverpool, Gra: ted. $13 25@14 per ton. e te SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bags Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed,’ N6ic Powdered, ‘andy Granulated, 5.30c: Dy Granulated, fine, i 40c: Dry Granulated, coar: 5.40c; Frult Granulated, 5.40c; Best Granulate (100-1b_bags only), 3. 3 onfectioners’ A. 5.40c. Magnolia A. Extra C, $.90c; Golden C, 4.80¢ D, 4.70c: barrels, 1k more; half - barrels, 26¢ more: boxes, ¢ more: 50-1b_ hags. 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Half barrels, 5.90c: boxes; 6.15¢c per Ib. No orders takén for loss than 78 barrels or its equivalent. ; LUMBER—The -following retail prices, wers adopted April 10: Pine. ordinary sizes, ‘$2 25; extra sizes higher; Redwood. $23@30; Lath, 3 feet, §3 50: Pickets. $24: Shingles, $2 J5 fot . No. 1,and §2 for No. 2: Shakes, $14 for split and $i5 for sawn; Rustic, $36@6. . Rct‘fip?._f of Produce. TUESDAY, JUNE 2. s Flour, qr sks.... SO0 Feed, .gks . - Wheat, ctls -....5.680 Screenings, " sks Barley, ctls -....1.540 Tallow,, ctis Beans, ks (012 Hides, “No . Corn, ‘el -....... 470 Leather. rolis Patatoes, 1275 Peits, No- .. Onions, sks .« 0 Wine, gals . Hay, tons « 200 Lime, bbis . Straw, tons . . 10 Powder, car Wool, bales ..... 24 Quicksiiver, fika.:. 08 . - OREGON, Rioee Potatoes, sks ... 177/ % Local securities were very dull on the morn- ing sessions, with no variations worthy of, note’ In the afternoon Gas and Electric was lower at $55, while Glant Powder was higher at 74 50@75. Business continued aull. The Kern River Oil Company has levied an assessment of S0c, deiinquent June 30, dnd the Sonoma Quicksilver Company one of c, delin- " Association has de-’ clared a regular menthiy dividend of $L per - share, payable June 12. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY. June 2—2° p. m. - UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.” L 110%111 1% |45 ar ¢ new.135: 7 - b3 fl?..:wlm‘um;' s ar m-p..lw%w MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A 5s. 99 — |Oak W g Vs — , — Bay CPC 5s. — 10313 Oceanic 8 5s. — - 8§ C ¢ GAE 5s. — 10713/0m C-R 6s.124 125, Cal-st Bs....116%121 'Pac G Il ds. — , — Com Costa 55 — 103% Pac B R 5s. — 1104 EdL &P6s. — — |Pk & CH 65,108 « — Fer & CHOs.116% — (Pk & OR 6s.118 Geary-st 5s. — — .::I»n Il.:qu = H C 0215 — |Sac — 104 A Sl 102% 0 |SF & Bavow: — 198 _ Continued on Page Elevem. ound, $25G28 per ton: stick, - extra winter .. n " i bulk; - . % @Sc for good to prime unwashed .