The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1903, Page 11

g { THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, ’ 1903. 11 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. reet stocks scveral points lower. wcal stocks and bonds continuc dull. terl; ‘xvchange declined. m and scarce. Wheat freights depressed. v neat wrley firmer and in good demand. Corn and Ryc as previously quoted. Millstuffs unchanged. veak. Feedstuffs still- strong. \"0 material change in Beans or Secds. Butter and Eggs casy under large stocks. Cheese steady. Fruits shll quoted dull, with little stock here. Moderate demand for Provisions at unchanged prices. Hogs i light demand and unchanged. Beef easy. Sheep on foot lower, but dressed Mutton unchanged. lowr still dull. firm. and new © Dried Hides quiet, but Leather more active. 1V 00l smoving off zvell and firm. Hops strong. Canners’ Association issues price list-for, 1903. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables continue plentiful. Poultry in very fair demand. Game in light receipt. ‘Fresh Fruit market continues well supplicd. Retail Meat Prices. W eather Report. 2 llowing retail prices for -Meats are (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) i by the Retail Butchers' Protective As- SAN FRANCISCO, June $—5 p. m. BEEF—Prime Roast, 15@18c; Porterhouse THE COAST RECORD. 1G22 jerioin Steak, Top Round ] g g g-m orned Beef, : £ 23 4G10c. i3 , =5 Shoulder Roast, 2 _T»?u Btew, 1213 | STATIONS, 23 | 3 + 10101 : el ; Forequarter, 10@llc; | s Prime Chops, 1235@20c. | ING LAMB—Chops, 25c: Leg Roast, 1215 | % Shoulder Roast, 10@12%c; Chops, 15@ prices @o not cover the cheaper grades, s tmpossible to guote regular prices on IWine Exports in May. wine from | 3 th of May: Calues. | Bluft Roseburg Sacramento . .2 | Salt Lake 4 San Franciseo.20 | 8. L. Obispo. Pt.Cla, 3 y .00 San Dieg Clear o0 eattie Clear pokane Clear Tatoosh . Cloudy Walla Walla Clear | w Cloudy .02 ; Clear .00 AND GENERAL FORECAST. | _The pressure has fallen generally ov western half of the roumr_\“ The u{m‘;):rrug: | has also fallen. In the San Joaquin there has been a fail of about 10 degrees. Over Oregon, | Washington and Northerp Nevada there has | been & fall of, from 14 to degrees. | Fhunder stdrms arefreported at Frésno, In- dependence, Carson City, Winn, gepende ¥ emucca and Salt Conditions are fa 366 513 | exclusive of th , were 498 5 1 In valued at §145.629 ther and Crops. vorable for thunder showers and-meuntatns—ot- £ A. G. McAdie, section | Wegnesday 1o sho te an crop service of the | Northern California - eavy rain is reported at Sait Lake Cit ows Forecast Wade at San Francisco for (nirty enE L rancisco for thirty | bours, ending midnight, June 10, 1903: Northern California’ — Ci 7 i sed by brisk morth- | % a’— Cloudy, unsettied L by weather Weédnesday, probably vers; f arly all parts of the !wu!horl,\ winds. g feE e the week, followed | Southern California—Cloudy by the highest tem- |fresh westerly winds, s 1 B ada—Cloudy, unsettied weather Wednes- nearly normal. Tem- |93 PROVIRY. showers: continued cool. - . s {sco_and vicinity—Cloudy, - were reported In | tied weather Wednesday, southerty’ oo, sections. Fires de- | changing to brisk westerly with foe. X7 oD AT e s The BRSNS ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. Fruit and Wealher Bulletin. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., 20th meridian time, San Francisco, June 9, Wednesday; season the week, and d in portions of the San Joaquin valleys. Early ariey are yielding good crope, and > the rule throughout the 2t will be nearly a fali- The hay crop is being nd stacked; the yield is re- | ugh better than estimated in the quality of the hay 4. Potatoes are reported as ¥ and the yleld is falr. Suger | hops and garden vegetables Pasturage is failing rapidly heat caused slight damage to ng 1 \ 0 aimg Kpopas wnuxe g w0 STATIONS. is “aewa s spuiA jo H E] H ] £ 3 sqIpaspuny g el treme Cloverdal a: deciduous fruits in some | Colusa . i . bu erwise was regarded as bene- | Eurcka i . Apricots are turning out considerably | Eresno . béiter than expected in many places, and are | Hojlister be of superior guality. The prune crop o verage. Peaches, pears, plums, es and small frults are in excellent condi- avy crops are probable. The walnut | ed seriously damaged by blight. are in good condition. TO VALLEY.—The weather was the week, and ex- Grain ripened rap- in progress and the is turning out very good. Wheat harvest con ence soon. It is expected that the wheat will yield a large crop in most but the late sown will be light. Hay pleted and much of the bas been stacked; the yield is reported Fires have destroyed hundreds of rain in Glenn County. Pastures are stock is reported in fair condition. and Porterville . Rea Bluff . Riverside Sacramento San Diego . arley harvest is est is mearly col Stockton . Ventura Willows BEY. Pt Cldy & WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Willows—Weather conditions unchanged. Heht Deciduous fruits are ripening rapidly, and | (e Crop conditions unchanged prospects are good for heavy crops of most Hollister—Apples and \pears doing well. varie Hlackberries and raspberries are | Peaches medium crop, pient{fil. Grapes are and will probably vield a large crop. | COAET AND BAY SECTIONS.—The cool | | in excellent condition | Palermo—Thinning peaches about finished; | crop promises good. Porterville—Partly cloudy, Livermore—Hay cutting nearly finished, Napa—All crops about the same. Hanford—Prospects for fruit crop excellent. Stocktoh—Heavy onion shipment to 3 Apricots larger and cleaner than last year. Newman-—Conditions changing. Santa Maria—Hot spell did little damage to crops. Normal weather since Sunday. Santa Rosa—Crop conditions favorable. Riverside—Grain and hay promises larger ix years, crop than past ; 3, utlook is good for a fair fruit aveather at the beginning of the week was fol- lowed by extremely high temperature, over 100 degrees having been recorded in several places. PBfisk portherly winds prevailed in some sec- . tions Haying is progressing rapidly and i= . mearly completed in some places; the crop is ported somewhat better than expected and ie of gond quality. Grain ripened eapidly and - will soon be ready for harvest. Early grain | “will yi€éld. & good crop, but the late sown will e nearly a fallure. Bean#, hops, beets and comn age deing well. Pasturage is scarce. All teciducue frulte are in good - condition” and crops are assured. The extreme heat | damage to cherries in some preme crop I8 reported about San J | and_grain crop. King City—Cool north wind.~ Farmers har- vesting grain. Ventura—No_change In crop conditions, A. G. McADIE, Seetion Director. arge caused, slight i The e ces, AR JOAQUIN VALLEY.—Clear, warm : er prevajled uptil Sunday, when it be- ame cloudy and sultry. A_tbunderstorm oc- urred Sunday evening in Kern and adjacent courties, accompanied in some places by heavy | rain -and high winds generally over the south. portion of the valley. The wind caused siderabie damage to telegraph and telephone | nes and in some localities warehouses were croofed Haying continves in some places. Uirmin harvesting i progressing rapidiy; the op is fair. Barley is being delivered to ware. houses. Fruit is doing well; some apricots. in ar jomd lots, @re being shipped. Packing souses” are getting ready to handie the fruit crop. - The grape crop will come up to the wage. - Stock is Going well and there is a 2 demand for fat wtock of ail kinds. Irri- tion ditches are full of water. LSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.—Generaily clear seather prevailed during the week, with near- » normal temperature. Conditions were very | fuvorable for grain, hay and fruit. The wheat 19 bariey crope are reported in excellent con- aftion, with indications of-a heavy m‘hn ‘commence soon. Hay i vest will el EASTERN MARKETS. | { | | - New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 9.—To-day's stock mar- ket went through an extraordinary process of fluctuations, closing at the lowest average of the past month and in a semi-demoralized con- | dition. This was after pricés had rallied to above ast might's level. St. Paul rose 23 over last night, Missour! Pacific 1%, New ouressing rapidly and a la is being i Bugar beets, beans - tghles” are in itfon. al- vieding a fair crop, n . Wi huts, will _probably be much ug‘" 1o biight early in the Light, but the quality is ieciduous fruits and ow 4ry and vegetation is suffering of moletars. Frult M 10§ ANGELES otherwize week was cool with Hay in St. Pauls Pennsylvania, New York Central and a few other leaders. Reports from cred- itable sources sustained the belief that re- sponsible financial interests stand ready to take ofer all avallable offerings of Pennsyl- vania at or above the price at which the recent new issue of stock was lssued to tte stock- holders and that they formulated this pur- pose in a definite offer to the underwritin syndicate to_take the new issue of stock its hands. Such a state of affairs is calculated to buttress the Pennsylvanix stock. There | were some rnwmc the bears on that ac- count which ca them to cover their short contracts. The in the market in consequence becamef quite general. It was not until near 2 lock that the advance culminated. The of the selling centered in Baltimore and Ohf@ and Norfolk and W ern, the former fallilg am extreme 3% and the latter 315 on renewed liquidation. The failure of #o Ising & movement toward recovery redoubled the discourugement on all sides and heavy selling was renewed in Atchison, Union Pacific, Reading. Erie and % nited States Steel preferred. Northern Secu- ties aiso sold down to a new low lev The source of the sellick W y,.but it was quite comrhonly attrib- uted .to " furtlier calling:.of large capitalists and the consequent forcing of liquidation. Selling for Boston and London account was the first evidence of the pending weakness. red in the weakness of moderate degree.. Total 1,085,000, United_States 2s and 3s advanced % per cént on the last call, NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison . 94,200 - 681, 1y 6D Atchison p 2,000 9335 B2 920y Baltimore & Ohio..100,800 ' 841; - Blig &1 Balt & Ohio pfd. 200 s Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Oh Chicago & ‘Adton. Chi & Alton ptd. Chl Great Western. Cni G W A pfd. Chi G W B pfd. C&ENW Chi Term & Trans. Chicago T & T pfd. C.C,C &8t L. Colorado Southern Colo South 1st pfd. Colo South 2d pfd.. Delaware & Hudson Dela, Lack & West. Denver & Rio G... Den & Rio G pfd Erle Erié 1st pfd .00 | Reading 24 ptd 00 |StL&ESF... 100 | St L & 8 F st pfd. 00 |BtL & S F 24 prd.. .| New York Central.. W & L Erie +-Wids Contral | Pacific Mail CRI& P ds..105 il FCCC&BLE4s 9T% 114 Chi Term ds ... 83 s Colo & 8o 4s o Deb ool 139 D& RG4s..... 99 |West Shore 45 110 l Erl1)e prior zlen 4s. 081 Wheel & L E 4s, 91 o gen s Erie 24 pfd.. Great Northern pfd. | Hocking Valley.... Hocking Valley pfd. 1llinols Central. . Jowa Central Towa Central pf Lake Erie & West. LE&W ptd Louisville & N Manhattan L Metropolitan Mexican Central. Mexican National Minn & St Louls Missour! Pacific Mis. Kan & Tex M, K & T pfd. ew Jersey Central Norfolk & Western. Nor & West pfd. Ontario & Western. | Pennsylvania . | Reading = Reading 1st pfd. St Louls & SW . St Louis & SW pfd. | St Paul.. 4 | 8t Paul pfd | Southern Pacific. Southern R: Southern Ry pfd Texas & P H T. St L & W pfd Unlon Pacific Union Pacific pfd. Wabash .. bash pf W & L Erie = Wis Central so5 3¢ Express Companies— Adams .. % Amer § & Ref. i Amer § & Ref pfd. 800 04 Anaconda Min Co.. 200 85 Brooklyn R Trans. 6,800 b5i% Colo Furel & Iron.. 1,000 Cons_Gas .. Hocking Coal Inter Paper Inter Paper Inter Power . Laclede Gas . at Lead .... Nor American . Pacific Coast . People’s G Pressed § Car Pressed 8 Car pfd. Pullman Pal Republic Steel . ? Republic Steel pgd. Sugar ; o Amer Loco b Kans City So. Kans City So pfd Rock Island ... Rock Island pfd Totals sales .... UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, June 9.—United Rallroads of Ban Francisco—Bond transactions: 1% at $78 50, .- NEW YORK BONDS. U § ref 2s reg...1¢5% | Manhattan do coup . 104% |L & N Uni 4s To s res 107% |Mex Cent 45 Do 248 : N Y Cent g H%!,‘lz‘l"s : %N J Cent Be. % | Northern Pho 451018, %[ D038 Ll 1Y Nor & West ¢ 4. 98 Reading Gen 4s. p7 %8t L& T M e byl Canada So 2ds m'f.g&%gsp“”u ‘anada So 2ds L 8 W 1sts.. 4 Cent of Ga fa...108 | Do 24s" 175 58 Do 1st inc T3 8 A& A Pasllp Southern Pac 4 Southern Ry Ba.114 C B & Qnew 4s. 03 [Tex & P, CM&SPg4s100% (T 8 1, :"‘“}l'il..l}%* Chi & N W ¢ 75.130! . B % | Union Py nlon Pac 4 gen ds 81 & D C 18ts.107 | Con Tob Ft W Hocking Val $%4s8107% Colo F & 81 Pennsylvania ... 95 Rock Island ... 795 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, & . 15]Little Chief 25| Ontario Breece ... 0:)“!' . Brunswick Con .. 04| Phognix Comstock Tunnel. . 08 Potosi Con C & Va.....1 50 Horn Siiver Iron Silver Leadville Con = Bao i i S NT TS t=3 =1 S0a8ZaB loans. by some | | 2 yellow, 48%¢; No. 2 oats, 36%c; No. 3 white, Y No. 2 +| Opening Do prefd ...... 95 |Pennsylvania 631% | up; lambs, strong; good to choice wethers, Balto & Ohio .. Mines $4 50@5 20; fair to choice mixed, $3 3 Canadian_Pacific.123 |Reading .... ... 23 | Western sheep, $4 50@7; native lambs, $4 Ches ,& Ohio. 89% | Do 1st pretd .. 41% (6 75. Chi G W ....... 19%| Do 24 poxea - &2 ST. JOSEPH. Chi Mil & St P.153% Southern 24 ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 9.—CATTLE--Re- De Beers ...... .21 Do prefd . 20 ceipts, 1900; active, strong to 10c higher: na- Denver & R G.. 28% Southern Pac ... 50% | tives, $4 25@5 50: cows and heifers, $2 25@ Do prefd ...... 86; Union Pacific ... 818 | 5; stockers and feeders, $3 50@4 5. . Erfe ... . 82 20 HOGS—Recelpts, 5000; market 10G15c ‘Do’ ist prefd. 674U higher; light and light mixed, $5 80@5 851 SR mixed and heavy, £ 8@8; bulk of sales, §5 85 MK & Tex .. Bar silver, quiet. 2444 per ounce. Money, 2@2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills‘is 3 per cent, and for three months' bills 3 per cent. ——— % New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, June 9.—FIOUR—Receipts, 4900 barrels; exports, 5500 barrels; firm and fairly active. WHEAT —Receipts, 59,000; exports, 23,500; spot, steady; No. 2 red, 84c elevator and S5c f. 0. b. afioat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 8934c f. ©o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 89%c f. o. b. afloet. Optlons were quiet and easy to-day, being affected by the crop reports. News was favorable, clearances small and exporters in- different. In the weekly Government bulletin on the other hand reports were bullish and the later market was firm, closing %4@3%c higher. July, S0%@81%c, closed Slic; September, 77 @T7%c, closed 77%c; December, T7%@77%e¢, | closed T73c. SUGAR—Raw, firm; reflned, steady. COFFEE—Spot, quiet. The market for cof- fee futures closed B@10 points lower, with sales of 13,750 bags, including: July, g August, 3.85c; September, 3.85@13.90c; October, 3.95c; November, 4c: ember, 4.25@4.30c January, 4.35@4.40c; March, 4.50c; May, 4.50c. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market. con- tinues quiet, but holders are firm in their views and ask over quotations for strletly prime qualities: common are quoted at 4%@ 5l4c; prime, 5lisc; cholce at 8¢, and fancy at 8% @T . PRUNES—Spot prunes firm. Jobbing trade is reported at quotations which range from uc to 7c for all grades. APRICOTS—Prices are firm on choice and fancy grades mve quoted at 7%@S%c to 10@ 12%e. PEACHES—Are in marked demand and steady to firm at T@7%c for choice and Sisc for faney. » Chicago Grain Market. * CHICAGO, June 9.—There was quite a gen- eral trade In wheat at the opening to-day, prin- clpaily by commission houses, due to the Im- provement in the weather and the cables, which were firm. July opened unchanged to e lower at 7514@75%c. There was little feature In the early trading. The general fear seemed to be | that the Government report would show more favorable conditions than expected. A better feeling was shown during the latter part of the session, The close was firm, with July ¢ higher at T5%c, the top figure of the day. Generally favorable weather conditions brought out a considerable selling pressure in corn at the start, the opening prices being easier. Country acceptances were better than expected and this, together with the lower ca- blés, was partly responsible for the early de- pression. - There was a fair demand from com- mission houses throughout the day, Which pre vented any serious decline and late In the ses- &ton on an added demand the market became firmer. After selling between 47%c and 48%jc, July closed lc higher at #8%c. Local Te: ceipts werd forty-seven cars, with twelve of contract grade. Oats were influenced some by the fa weather, but the most important factor selling of a good-sized line of September by a prominent holder. While the feeling in general Was quite bullish, traders were indisposed to do much business, the uncertainty regarding the | coming Government crop bulletin being the re- straining influence. July closed }c higher at iic, after selling between 35%c and 363c. | Local receipts were 300 cars. rading in provisions was exceedingly dull nd without any features. An advapce of 10c | In the price of hogs had a strengthening influ- ence early in the day, and although there was some liquidation late 'in the day, most of the gain was regairied. September pork closed 7ise higher, lard 5@Tle l‘(liltfwr at $8 874, ‘and a ribs were up ¥ 4 The leading futui nged as follows: High. Low. Close “ Arlk‘lé‘lv-; 7 2y (ol 6 % T8 W% W BR i3 2% T3, . T2 5% 45% 4% 4T ATl 4TR i 4T dsi September AT 6% 4T No. 2 Oat M e July .. % ] September a3k d2% 38l December - 3% 2% W Mess Pork,.per bbl July ... .16 9715 16 871 16 85 16 95 September Z 16 85 16 80 16 8215 Lard, per 100 Tos— July ... L8865 885 R824 S8 September L8921 S0TY% 8924 895 | Short Ribs, per 100 Tbs— lJuly .... 9371 04214 03T 9 40 | Beptember 92 92 920 920 “Cash quotations were follows: Flour, steady: No. 2 epring wheat, 18GT¢; No. 3, 4G 77c; No. 2 red, 10W@76c; No. 2 corn, 48%: No, rye, 51c; good feedis barley, 40@4! air to choice malting, 50@53 No. 1 flaxseed, $1 10%; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 12@1 14; prime timothy seed, $3 75; mess pork, per barrel, §16 8TL@17; lard, per 100 lbs, 38 8714@8 90; short ribs sides (loose), $9 25 9 3714; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $SGS 12 | short clear sides (boxed). $9 6215@9 75; whisky, ! basis of high wines, $1 30; clover, contract | grade, $11 50@11 75, WL@sTHe; Articles— Receipts. Shipments. 15,800 5,500 Rye, bushel Bariey, busheis. ©On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady. Creamery, 1523c; dairy. 15@15%c. Eegs, steady, 13%@14%e, Cheese, steady, 10%@11%c. FWdén Futures. — LIVERPOOL, Wheat— Opening Closing ‘Wheat— Opening . Closing Flour— Closing . pocagree s Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, June 9.—Special cable and tel- egraphic communications received by Brad. street's show the following changes in aval. ble supplies, as com with 1 . B heat, United States and Canads, " soounts for and 200,000 bushels Corn, Un "anada, Rockies, increased 1,488,000 bushets, -~ °f the Sate, United States and Canada. Rockies, decreased 121,000 bushels, New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 9.—Tin was 108 higher for spot In London and 185 for futures, the former being Guoted at £126 16s 6s and the Jatter at £124. The Jocal market was quiet at . 50c. ¢ A opper deciined 17s 64 for spot o London, while futures Ce that position. closing at £56- ol MMQM. lmllly. cmmr ‘Was nominally at 14, for lake and electrol for casting. electrolytic declined 1s 64 In London to £11 4 Tocaliy It closed at o.un{e? ke Spelter declined 2s €1 in London to £21, while locally it was firm at 5.60c, an advance f 25 points. - ton closed at u-Mlln Glasgow and at 50s “east of the unch: and at Lead in . iron was quiet and nmml\y.‘;}z"l‘m‘ No. (' ry g7, q;m.; foundry, Southern soft, at $19 Wars rants are nominal. " St. Louis Wool Market. S§T. LOUIS, June 9.—Wool, firm; medium com! Yac; light fine, f:fv ikt iy e Eastern’ Livestock ‘Mnrb..dh. @5 95; plgs, $5 10@5 50. SHEEP—Receipts, 1668; active, strong; top spring lambs, $7 25; top native ewes, $5. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, June 9.—The wool market is very quiet here, but prices remain firm. The trade has been principally in territory wools. The following are quotations. for leading descrip- _ California northern chelce, 19@20c; average, 17@18¢c; middle counties, 15@16c; southern, 12@ 13c; fall de, 16@17c. —1Idaho fine, 14@15c; fine medium, medium, 18@17c; Utah and Nevada 1! fine medium, 151@16; medium, i4c; Dakota fine, 14@15c; fine m m, 17c: medium, 17@18c; Montana fine, ice, 18@18%c; fine medium, choice, 18lgc; staple, 18@18%;c: medium, cholce, 18@183ic; Wyoming fine; 14gite; fine medium, 15%016c; ‘medium, e, ere Is very little doing in Australian wools. The market is very firm, combing choice ;Cngl.,rsecd basis, 83@85c; good, TS@S0c; average, Northern W heat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 9. —WHEAT—Walla Wal- la, 73@74c; blue stem, 76@77c; valley, 75@76c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 9. —WHEAT—Steady, un- changed; blue stem, 80c; club, 75c. i LOBAL MARKETS. -Exchange and vBfillion. Sterliiig Exchange is lower and Silver is frac- tionally off again. ;3 Sterling Exchange, sixty.da: . $4 S5 Sterling Exchange, sight. . 4 88 Sterling Exchange, cables. . 4 89 New York Exchange, sight. . Par New York Exchange, telegraphic — 02 Stivér, per ounce ... : 52 Mexican Dollars, nominal . 41% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are dull and weak at about 18s 6d@19s for June loading, and 20s asked to arrive, usual European options, with exporters holding off and bidding under these quotations, owing to the enormous supply 'of dlsengaged tonnage here and on the way. The chartered Wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 7605, against 18,500 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, S2,300 toms, 400; on the way to this port, 408,240 W market shows little | change, being dull, though there would be a ‘business in cash Wheat were there any ofany consequence here. éhlvllo was higher, as the Gn\‘ex‘m‘n(n‘7 re- port, expected to-day, was discounted as ull- ish and there was some buying in anticipation of it. General trade was light, however. North- west recelvts increased. 3 CASH WHEAT.W X 1 g Club, 1 187 Northern ue em, ll‘ id%él ::?l?,;; lZ)‘l's n Valley, $1 42@1 45. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Low. _ Close. 1 3015 $1 51% California Club, Califarnia White Australian, Open. High. .81 8014 $1 1% § 2 p. m. Seasion. ., High. Low. _Close 3114 $1 313% $1 311 $1 3;33 BARLEY—Feed s agaln higher, with a g demand for new, stocks of old being about ex- hausted. Futurés are also higher. G Feed, old, nominal; new, $1 07%@1 10: Brewing and _Shipping grades. $1 156@1 20; Chevalier, $1 15@1 30 for fair to cholce. FUTURES. Seesion 9 to 11:30 a. m. n. High. Low. Close. December ..... 90Ke 90%c 90ljc 90%e 2 p. m. Session. ; n. High. Low. Close. December ... . OH 9lige Olc EIen OATS—Are steady and unchanged, with light offerings and & quiet consumptive demand on ount. o hite. 81 20@1 27%: Biack, $1 12301 20: Red, $1 1215@1 20 for common and $1 224@ 1 271 for choice; Gray, $1 321@1 35. CORN—This market continues dull at the old prices. Offerings are not heavy. sacked), §1 20@1 2212 for Yellow, Slw“l‘l"':"fl:& for White and $1 1214@1 15 for mixed; Calitornia large Yellow, $1 20@1 25; d do, $1 40@1 50; White, $1 1_30; ?’2;‘;:&;?:,““ 40@1 45 for White and $1 20G rown. 2 g!‘rémi'{m‘zrmn aré now light and the mar- t js steady at $1 13%@1 15 per ctl. koBL"C'KW EAT—$1 ?502 ver. ctl. Flour ‘and Millstuffs. All prices remain as before quoted. Flour is quiet and Millstuffs are still being cut by the local millers FLOUR—California Family Extras, $t 40@ terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 5064 40 et Washington. $3 10a4 ver bbl for raham Flour, I3 1§ fove Wlour, S83; Rye Meal, 82 7. Riee Flour, So; Corn Meal, $3: exiracream do. $3.7: : Hominy, 2 Biick~ - G"!"‘l:x'n“":‘)mé :ull'y Cracked Whel:. Hay and Feedstuffs. Old Hay is expected to rule firm until after the Fourth of July, when it will cease to cut miach of a figure, as the new crop will take its place. New Hay continues more or less wéak. Feedstuffs rule firm at unchanged prices. AN—$§25 50@26 50 per ton. 32 per ton. a r ton. ;‘;:%‘ézrurm—nzfm Barley, $23 50@24 per ton. Ollcake Me: I bing, mgfl 50, Mina veed, st2a2s — Wh 155015 60; Tied Oat, §12@13: Bar- ey, $11G12; Stock, $10@11; Alfalfa, $10@11 50 per ton. : W HAY—Wheat, $10@11; Wheat and Oat, b Y o1 Clover, nominal; Alfalta, s%"flvi‘r"_"ficé‘é’ic per bale. Beans and Seeds. Quatlflul:l for Bea show little change. The market is moderately active for shipping account. Seeds are largely nominal. BEANS—Bayos, §3 6003 75; Pea, $3 253 50; Butters, §3 25; small White, $3 10G3 ? large White. . §3 10@3 15; Pink. '$2 90@3 10; Red, i3; Lima, $3 10@3 75; Red Kidneys, $5¢ 2 Blackeye, $3 1083 25 per ctl; Horse Beans, 1 Ly : Mustard, ; Yellow M DB ey, Oles or Dot Sisatie: Rape, 1Gzisc; Timothy, c _per ; et .{g; ucammn Corn S%Qd, $14@15 per ton. DRIED PEA\HI‘QGII. $1 @2 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. per ctl. . New Potatoes were offering freely, but as the demand was steady, prices were well main- tained and the best stock met with a prompt sale at full figures. The market was more 11b- erally lied with old and prices were easler in mflflm The demand, however, con- tinued brisk at the revised quotations. The Oregon steamer brought down 1104 sacks, which were well cleaned up at the close. Onions were offering freely and stood about the same. Al till showed the effects of the re- cent hot weather and as the demand was rather slack prices had a wider range. Only a limited quantity brought theé top rates and there was a heavy surplus of poor stock unsold at the clese. canners were T not Garlic, new, 3@4c per 1b; Dried Peppers, 5c per 1b; Green Peppers, 25@35c per Ib. Poultry and Game. Contrary to expectations, there was no more Western Poultry received and it was said that there would be no more available this week. Domestic was in moderate receipt and young Roosters, Hens and large Broilers were in brisk demand at good piices. - Ducks. Geese and smal] Broilers were neglected, although offéred at sharply reduced rates. Game was in light re- celpt and sola well at the previously quoted ra POULTRY-—Live Turkeys, nominal; Geese, per pair, $1 25@1 50; Goslings, §1@1 50: Duc! 43 50@4 50 per dozen for old and $i@5 for young: Hens, $5 young Roocsters. $5@ 10; old Roosters, $5@5 50; Fryers, : Broil- ers, §3 50@4 50 for large 3 for small: $20. Pigeons, $1 50G1 75 per dozen for old and $1 5 @2 for Squabs. v GAME—Hare, $1@1 25 per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 75; Brush Rabbits, $1 25. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Dealers are beginning to complain of the ex- cessive suppiles of Butter, which the market cannot take care of as well as it could up to | this week, as many people have left town for their vacation. The feeling is weak and the tendency is to sell, even at concessions. Cheese s steady and®unchanged. Eggs are weak. Those dealers who are car- rying large stocks have reduced their price for the best ranch to 23¢, ‘and elose buyers can sometimes shade even this figure. Store Eggs are lower, as_Eastern are now in_competition l'mhe them. Supplies of all descriptions are eceipts were 103,100 Ibs Butter, 159 cases Eggs and 10,000 Ibs Cheese. BI 23@24c: dalry, | 21@ "TTER—Creamery, utter, 1720, Eastern ' ladle- store 11@11%¢; “Young America, Tige; Western, 1614@17c per aw, 12c; Eastern, 17@1 pound. EGGS—Ranch, 21G23¢, with large white se- lected bringl: 24c; store, 18@19c; Eastern, 18@18%e per dozem. . ; .. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of Stfawberries continued 1ight and the recently advanced prices ware readily ob- tained for good sound stock. A portion of the large berries from Watsonville came to hana in bad condition and were sold below the quota- tions, some very poor stock selling as low as $2 50 per chest. Such offerings. however, formed jonly a small percentage of the receipts and the general run commanded the quotations. Raspberries In chests were {n limited supply and steady. = Crates from Newcastie.arrived late i the day and were offering at lower rates. Blackberries in-crates from Frésno were offer- ing at $1 per erate, but found few buyers ow- | ing to the poar quality of the fruit. Choice stock In'drawers from the south brought 30c per drawer. Logans were easy, but prices were aintained. Gooseberries and’ Currants moved freely at steady prices. Loose Cherries were rather . There were heavy receipts | late in the day, however, and the market closed | weak with a heéavy surplus unsold. Small pack- | ages arrived freely and were easier. Cherry Plums, Madeline Pears and Green Apples in | boxes and baskets were offering freely, but were slow sellers. Apricots were dull, but firmly held, dealers anticipating a good demand for shipment on the Sound steamer out to-day. Early Alexander Peaches from the river were oftering at $1 per 20-Ib box, and some from Vacaville were held at $1 25. > There were no fresh receipts of Nutmeg Melons from Yuma, Ariz., but Figs from that place were recelved | by, several houses and prices weakened. The Citrus fruit market continued steady, stocks of Oranges and 'mons being light. | ‘There were liberal receipts of the latter from | the south by steamer Monday, but the demand was S0 urgent that the market was almost bare | at the close of business yesterday. Sales of 'y stock were report- Four cars of Oranges are to-day's auction. STRAWBERRIES—$8@G10 per chest for Long- worths and $4@6 for the larger varietles; crates from Florin, —. RASPBERRIES—50@60c per drawer; crates from Newcastle, T5c@$1. LOGANBERRIES—$4@6 per crates trom Wallace, 6. GOOSEBERRIES — Common, 25G40c per drawer and 21:G4c per Ib In bulk; English, CURRANTS—$3@5 per chest, APPLES—75cG$1 50 per box for old and 30@ ¢ _for new green. iS—From Yuma, $16G1 50 per drawer. CHERRY PLUMS—25@080c per drawer. | . CHERRIES—Black. €0@75c per box and 3@ | | 7c per Ib in bulk; white, 40@50c per box and { 3@de per 1b in bulk: Royal Anne, 60@75¢ per | Box and 5@7c per I1b’'in bulk. |~ APRICOTS—75c@$1 per crate and 050GS3c {PERRUS FRUITSF N nges 1 Cl 8 ‘ancy Navel Ora 3 42 25@3 per box: choice,” $1 25@2; stand- $1G1 50; Seedlings, $1@1 25; Valen- | ci : Lemons, $1G1 25 for standard. i&l 50@2 for choice and $2 503 for fancy: Grape Fruit, 75c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, $4 50 @>5; Bananas, $2G2 75 per bunch for Central American, and 75c@$1 50 for Hawailan; Pine- apples, per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey ! chest; | ards The local trade continue to quote imactive | markets for all descriptions, with no ‘call of | any consequence for new crop goods. Buyers | this year scem disposed to wait until the | goods get on the market before seiling them to any extent, which is a sensible proceeding, as it removes a gcod deal of risk from the busi- n ess. Very little new Honey has thus far been received, and no definite quotations for it | have yet been established FRUITE—Apricots, 615@’ T@9¢ for ordinary Moorpar] les, 4@blgc; sun-dried, : Peaches, 4@ 5c; Pears, 4@434c. for quarters and S@6lgc for halves: Nectarines, 4Gdc for white; Plums, 4@6c for pitted and 1@1isc for unpitted; Figs, | 3l@ic for black and 4@bc for white. PRUNES—1903 crop, 24@2%e for the four eizes, with 14@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose_Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, Sijc per b: 3-crown, 53c; 4-crown, e: Seed) Muscatels, bc: Seediess Suitanas, 4c_for Royals and Evaporated Ap- Thompsons, 5i3c; 2-crown London Layers, 20- Ib boxes, $1 40 per box: d-crown, $1 80; 4 ters, 20-Ib boxes, $2: 2-crown choice, C. No. 1 softshell, 12 1 hardshell, 11 3¢ 12¢ . 0%.@113%c: N “‘:g No. 2, 10@10%¢; Almonds, 1lc for Nonparells, 10%@11c for 1 X L, Ultra and 8@Sl4c for Langus 7c¢ for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@13c; 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c: Cocoanuts, $4 10@10%e for Ne Plus | edoc; Peanuts, 5@ | ONEY— Comb, 12G1515e for bright. 114 | for light amber and 10c for dark: water white | extracted, 6@7lc; light amber extracted, 5'y : dark, €. BEESWAX—26@25c ver Ib. Provisions. Local packers report a fair demand for bar- reled Beeef and Pork at about previous prices. Pigs’ Feet and extra sugar-cured Bacon are scarce and the former are higher. Hams and Lard show no new features, being quiet, CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1% per ib for heavy, 1234e for light medium, 14%gc for light. 5c dfor extra light, 17c for sugar-cured and 18c for extra sugar-cured; ] Cured Hame, 141se: California Hams, 19556 1de; Mess Beef, $1 Der Bbi: extra Mise 12@12 50; Family, $15.50; prime Mess Pork, !w; extra clear, $26; Mess. $18; Dry Salted Pork, 12¢; Pig Fork, $28; Pigs' Feet, $ 25; Bl , Fo i e i e nd an c for pure; I ba Loy Jitics 10-Ib tias, T1%e; 5-1b tine, 1?;':’; -1b tins, 12 COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 10%ec: three half barrels, 10c; one tierce, 9%46; two tierces, 9%c; B tierces, 9%e per Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. ‘Wool is in good shape for sellers. The best clips are well cleaned up and the scouring grades are now being freely bought. A sale of Hnmboldu‘:na Mendocinos will be held at Cloverdale to-day. They are quoted lc hy ere. A sale of San Joaquin Lambs eum'fih:: w@i0e is reported. e Hides are quoted quiet, owing to the strike in_the East. remain as bef ‘There is nothi still firm and disinclined to meet buyers, Con- T & Gl mi e CAvn At 1. e 1 HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1 under quotat! Heavy salted Steers, 10%:c; medium, )'f: il e Hideg, 815c tdr hewsy dnd Stac for iight: . ' e o San Francisco Meat Market. AUCTION SALES SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE CLOSING OUT SALE OF STANDARD TROTTING STOCK Belonging to the Estate of HENRY PIERCE (Deceased) (Yerba_Buena Stock Farm), Will Take Place Tuesday, June 23, 1903 At 10:30 a. m. OCCIDINTAL hORSE EXCHANGE 246 Third Street Near Folsom, San Francisco. Without doubt this is the finest lot of well- a geldings, colts and flllies ever of- tion in this city. EVERY NOTED IN CALIFORNIA is represented. Many of the greatest broodmares, horses with records and promising trotters and pacers are among those catalogued. and all MUST BE SOL 0 reserve ar limit. By order of ex- WM. G. LAYNG, » Livestock Auctioneer. T 2 AUCTION SALE 100 Horses. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1003. At 11 a. m. at Salesyard, 1732 MARKET ST., cor. Van Ness avenue. Horses weighing from 1000 to 1300; matched span, all colors, suitable for general purposes. The BEST iot of horses ever offered in this city at Public Auctlon, Consigned by Churchill Co.'s J, F, and C. B.. ranches; Siskiyou County, Cal. b FRED H. CHASE & CO., Auctioneers. o P 2 2 Dissolution Sale SEVENTY-FIVE HORSES. SATURDAY. June 13, 1903, at 11 a. m., at J. D. HORA: SALE YARD, corner Tenth and Bryant sts. JOHNSON & BROWN, hav- ing dissolved partnefship, ordered their entire lot of company horses to be sold at public auction, eonsisting of young broken and un- broken horses. J. D. HORAN, Auctioneer. Catalogues ready. 2 REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE AT ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH ST.. WEDNESDAY, June 10, at 11 a. m. 35 Horses. Harness, Wagons. JOHN J. DO’ Auctioneer. . quoted. Beef is easy, with sufficlent coming in to fill the demand. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—613641%¢ for Steers and 5%4@7c per b _for Cows. VEAL—Large, 768%¢; small, 9G934c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 8@9l3c; Ewes, per pound. LAMB—Spring, 10@10%¢ per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, $1,@9%¢c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 30 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLEgSteers, 8@9c; Cows and Helfers, T@%c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Iv. CALVES—#@5isc per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 4@4%4c; Ewes, 3%@4dc per Ib_(gross weight) LAMBS—Spring. $2 50@2 75 per head. . 140 to 250 1bs, 6c; under 140 Ibs, 5% @5%e; Sows, 20 per cent off. A 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%c; San Quentin, 5.55¢; Wool Bags, 32@35c: Fleece Twine, Ti4@8c. CANNED FRUITS—The California Fruit Canners’ Association announces the tollowing prices list for 1903 pack: = ' F lw ; FRUITS. 7|88 s | 2 g |d 3 Apples $1 53f 31 it 10 Apricots B a e e | Blackberri 1 1 120 Cherries, R. A 1900 170 140 Cherries, white. 1 1 135 Cherries, black. .... 173 1 135 Grapes -...... ) 1380 120 110 100 Yel. Free Peaches..| 160 1 1180 105 Lemon Clng Peaches| 175/ 145 1 110 Do, sliced ..| 175 148 1 110 White H'th. Peaches| 175 145 1 110 Pears . 1 150 1 115 Plums | 138] 115 1 95 Raspberries . | 2 225 2100 190 Strawberries . 4 200 178 1 140 COAL—Wellington, $8_per ton: new Welling- ton, $8: Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50: ln-lyl- 50 Richmana. $7 50; © coai m"; My mond, ; * Cumi in $14 25" in ; Wel it 15 in sacks: $5 45 per 2000 e O RDAGE—The _iocal [ AGE- local company quotes as follows, 60 days or 15 per cent discount for cash; Manila. 14l4c: Sisal, 11%ec;: Duplex, 10%¢; Bale Rope. 10%@1lc per PACIFIC O regula Siiver King.- s, o ried w“ ucu. desiecated, 50; pickled Cod, half bbls, COFFEE—Costa Rica—1214@lde for strictly prime to fancy washed, 11%@li2c for ‘washed, 10%@l1c for good washed, It for good to prime washed peaberry. g for 5ood to_prime peaberey, 9%4@10%e for good to prime. TL@8%e for falr, 437 for common to_ordinary. ”Slql‘v;-dt;r—ll.zllih for, -trhtM?mm. 9@19%c for good to prime w: for fair washed, 9@10%c for fair to prime washed peaberry, S@S%c for good to prime semi- washed, TN@Sc for superfor unwashed, 7874 for good green unwashed, 7%@S%¢c for good to superior unwashed peaberry, 4@6e for inferfor O carafod—11%@13c nominal for peime ica) -— ] ' nom! to fancy shed, ml& 1y good shed, 71 Unwashed, 1%@be for §ood o prime peaberry. 1 G{u‘l“:’mnll ':r:,d m‘.‘,n—umh"% prima 0 faricy washed. e for st good washed, 0%@104c_for " for ‘washed, fair washed, 6%,@7%c for medium, _inferior to ordinary, 9@10%e for fair to prims aberry, 8@8'ic for good to prime peaberry, 7@Sc nominal for good to superfor unwashed. LEATHER—The local market is more @39c 30@37c; Hght, 29@35c; No. 2, 36@38¢; Collar Leather, Trace Leather, 40@4ic; Kip, S0 per 1b: Veal, S0@eve finished, 63c@$1 per Ib; Wax. Sides, 1 mm‘;)e Belt ll(‘lnh Splits, 14@16c; 1 ) 2 ‘I‘AN:A'RK—GMM. $25@28 per ton; $13 5016 per cord. for No. 1 and 30@35¢c Skirting, No.