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

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. securitics neglected. York stock market scvcral points loweer and weak. tinites to decline. . Exchange unchanged. teat firm, woith higher futur Barley weaker. o warwation tn the minor cereals. od shape for sellers. No change in Fecdstuffs. | | still in steady demand for shipmeni. { : Butter and Eggs in free supply. Cheese in very fair { Cottolence lowwer. Other Provisions wunc hanged. Cattle; Sheep and Hogs as previously quoted. | Furpentine marked down sc per gallon. "Potatoes and Onions in fair demand. Vegetables rule firmer. No change in Poultry and Game. Good shipping demand for early Fruits. ] First Grapes of the season in from Yuma. | Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) FAN FRANCISCO, June 10-5 p. m. L. it st THE COAST RECORD. | dicated the suspicious state of mind toward | the general businese situation in this country. | The sensational split in the British Pariiament | | caused some refiected depression from the Lon- | don_markets. The disastrous flood conditions | in 8t. Louis renewed apprehension, or rather | confirmed those. upon which. there were selling | | early in the week, but which last night's news had guieted into a hope that the worst was | o The rise in the grain markets gave n] rper edge to the anxiety regarding crops. | nd there was a fear that the Government crop report would have some unpleasant surprises. | The investigation by the Interstate Commerce | Commission of the anthracitc combination | causes anxief among the shareholders. | The money market gave no immediate clew to the apparently forced liquidation, but the low state of the bank reserves, the payment f $7,500,000 on Metropolitan Securities sub- seriptions, the reported intention to ship $500,- 000 to South Africa on Saturdey and the pros- pect for a demand for currency from San Francisco pointed to pressure on the month's | resources. The violence of the Geclines gave rite to much vague uneasiness that financial embarrassment would result, but diligent in- | quiry failed to discover any knowledge of a Weak spot in the financi~' situation. It was | the belief that some individual stock holdings would be liguidated for account of wealthy capitalists who possess sufficient means J0 9y BTATIONE aauimam Ciear Cloudy Tamalpajs.3 rth Head ool PLCldy Ciear [ meet the loss without failing in their obliga- tions to others. Bonds were very weak .in_sympathy with stocks. Total sales (par value), $3.690,000. Cloudy United States bonds were all unchanged on | Pi.Cldy the last cal Pt.Cldy S e = TR Cloudy . NEW YORK STOCK LIST | Pr.Cldy . Sales. High Cloady Atchison 5 Atchison pfd Cloudy Baltimore & Ohic Cloudy Ralt & Ohio pf 06 | Canadian Pacific I't.Cldy — Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chi & Alton pfd slight rise in_pressure | Chj Great Western slow fall over Washing- | Chicago G W A pfd udy and unsetiled weather ego G W B prd P California, Nevada and | Chi & N W are rey High Chi Term & Trans Chicago T & T pfd C. C. C & St Louis suthern ist South 24 ware & H . Lack & We Denver & Rio G.. Den & Rio G pfd.. Erie winds are re- It older 1st pfd hern pra Valley ing Val pfd Ifimols Centrai.. Iowa Central Jowa Central pid changiag to b morning _and McADIE. cast Official Thurs uthern outhern pfd rie & West & W pra Couisville & Nash fanhattan L K K Mexica Minn & M <0 Mis, Norfolk & Western Nor & West pfd Ontario & Wester | Reading . Reading 1st pfd Reading & St Faul...... St Paul pfd outhern Paci Southern Raflway 4 the bears therefore were the mere dhfilmled-lnu cover their shorts. The mar- Vet made @ substantial recovery during th midday period and o good many of the pr ke on the list were lified fairly above i Missouri Pa- precipitancy. C § . | Boy 3 Ry 1 - % Pay x fi.";‘.'; 5 Y o strength in the market. Realizing toward the | ! B e Sl ar | close resulted in a decline, but the close was | - 4 kg T, steady, with September pork 2i4c higher, lard | 3 00 Pr.Cidy & Unfon Pacific ". .. ot oy il v s A & % Sonay” W | Onten actte i The leading futures ranged as follows: -~ 0 Pt.Cldy W | Wabash ... o o S Obiapo 00 Pt.Cldy N | Wabash prd % Wieat "o v e Eanta Maria . -00 Hazy | Wheel & Lake Erié % | July i pus Faate Rosa e, --|W&LE2ndpra.. | July .fi,: Erockt {0 Clear .. | Wiscorsin Central. it Vestmd 170 59 .00 Foggy > | Wis Central pfd.... 1 3 willows 85 64 .00 Pt.Cldy § Express Companies— ‘I z - - AR s - b e, July ... 45 WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. | American .. Baptaiitie ] :?24“ Wikiows—Apricots ripening rapidly; half | Wi Prae. e - " -, A . % |, Miscellaneou: Beptermb % 33 it Livermore—Prospects for very heavy grain| ama) Copper ...... Mess Pork, per bbl— » erop | Am Car & Foun. .. y T 7 0714 17 | Stockton—Grain crep much shorter than ex- | Am Car & F. =2 July ... L1705 17 07% 17 17 00 pected; slightly Gamaged by recent hot wind. | ‘Am Tinseed Of1.. e TR IR T 16 85 Hanford—Fruit ripening in good shape; 1atge | Am Linseed Ol pid ¥ v 590 850215 8 8 871 | erop; excelient quallty | Am Locomotive .. Bt 900 905 8 1 Palermo—Apricots being dried Am Locomotive prd Short Ribs, per 100 Tbs— St Maria—Reans growing nicely; heading | Aim £m & Rer . 5 o T e VA 9 40 in@icates favorable outcome. | - ; 94 Riversse. Considerable of present orange | A oms yief BId- B2 93N 9 2L 930 ©rop remaing unehipped | Rap Trn. | Hollister-Hay baling n full blast: hay crop | G ean & tron N R ok { ®vod; quality | Con G 5 . T5%@77c; No. 2 corn, 48%c: | King City—Light fog this morning. | Cont No. 2 yellow, 8%c: No. 2 oats, 364,@361gc: Ventura_Fog holding crops l;u"'k b’n-flrll‘| | General Electric No. 3 white, 31g38iic; No, 2 rye, fig x‘gg‘i i rqx;a Fruit ripening fast; half crop gral "i Hogking Coal . feeding barley, 40@4d6c; fair to choice malting, e b N 2 Int Paper . 50@5ic: No. i flaxseed, $110; No. 1 North- ; Napa—Weather favorable for all growing | {m ?p.,. pra western, $1 1215; ‘pr;me timothy seed, $3 70; TOpE S o | Int Power mess pork. per bbl, $17@17 0214; lard, Nebman— Second cutting of alfalfa begu | Lacieae Gas The: 388068 8b: anort riba sides {oose), 55 oh one harvester started on whe National Biscuit 9 40; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $8@8 12%5: rops uninjured by recent hot | National Biscuit- Bhori clear sides (boxed). §0 62500 75: whisicy. " Baries turning owt faicly well; i | North ‘American basis of high wines, $i 50; ~eiover, ~ contract fruits in good_condition | Pacific Mail ... S = loverdale—Pasture dry but good; sheep in | LACis NG - Articles— Receipts. Shipments. ion; wool of superior texture. | DOOPIS (08 (.10 Flour, barrels . 21,000 25,000 g —_— | Pressed St Car pfd. Wheat, bushels ~ 34000 33,000 3 . = # | Pullman Car.. Corn, bushels (320,000 191,000 B | | Bepubtic Stest .- R Dumay Ro000 10000 2 i i | Repubiic Steel pfa. : S e} EASTERN MARKETS. | | Bugar . el Bariey, bushels . ITL500 - % | | Tenn Coal & iron.. 27, On the Produce Exchange to-day the. Butter - ————— 4 | {n Bag & P Co prd market was steady: creameries, 15@22¢: dai- > S ries, 15@15c; eggs, steady, 13%@14%c; cheese, 5 ¥ 17 § Leather pfd steady, 10%4@11% ¢ York Stock Market. 10 S Rubber ... , 103 3 1" 8 Rubber pfd . 3 » z v | U S Steel .. * XEW YORK, June 10.—Enormous liquida- | 1- & gecel pra . 3 % P covering of short lines and the | Yestern Union Foreign Futures. feverieh eagerness of the professional room 5 g s to follow the uncertainties of the mar- Total sales...1,2i7,900 shares. amsed constant and viclent fluctuations in | UNITED RATLROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. | ¥ #* v j-@ay. The tone at the “close was| ypyw YORK, June 10.—United Railroads of LIVERPOOL. Whotly-pmsettied and prices generally Within & | gan Francisco bond transactions: 10,000 at 77%, | Wheat— P . of the fowest. which is the lowest for Opening ad | : ent movement. Some of A 2 ; ! T r']!',gxr~l:anlx' Were: Baltimore and Ohio | o EW YORK BONDS. Closing 6 21y lesapeake and Ohio, 33i; Pennsy Do "mu-‘ reg. # New York Central, 124%: Atchi- Do.3 ot Whea! Sept.-Dec. Paul, T U Pt | By Coun Spenick 2 i G . Losievile and | Do new s res.. 21 | Flour— * e ited States Steel, 28%; the | Do coun .....185% Minn & St I, 45,100 © | Opening 33 85 30 50 1805 na Amalgamated Copper, 51. | Do old 4s reg..116 M K & T ds.... 93 | Closing +e-. 3335 30 55 mous amount of the selling orders and| Do coup au D21 : i i Sichent Gecines 11, Frice, KAy POer i | Do S A0S 3 Con ben ko | New-York Metal Market. L e Vils on the decline. The cbar- | Atchison een 4x.100 [Northern Dac 4:.101% : « they bought het iy O howed wigns of the cul- | Do adjuxt 4x... 89 | Do 38 ... 705 | NEW YORK, June 10.—Tin declined 7s 10d Lt o e wement, both in volume and 17101% Norf & W con 4s. 88 | for spot in London, closing at £126 bs, while % ously cific to 9. ferred to 403, and The opening this morning was aemoraiized under the avalanche of @ers. There were shares of Atchison, J000 10 3000 shares of all the principal Jetive stocks. The source of the selling not well understood, nor was done during the day to liquidation on such a 3 marke:, however, was etgners were heavy actr of Ue inguiries here cabled 10 Adams Con ..... 10 |Little Chiet Alice 25 |Ontarlo Breece ... ... 15 |Ophir .. Brunswick Con.. 04 |Phoenix . | Comstock Tun.. 0714 Potost on Cal & Va..l |Savage ... .... 18 Horn Silver .1 00 |Sierra Nevada 80 Iron Silver ....1 25 |Small Hopes 28 Leadville Con... 02 I|Standard -.-2 60 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— |Westinghse ccm.. €5 Call loans 315@4| Mining— Time loans J11.@5 Adventure . 5 Bonds- | Allouez L 8% Atchison 4s . 9915 Amalgamate: . B2ly Railroads— |Paly West L Atchison ... 641 Bingham ... 25% Do pfd . 9215 Calumet & Hecla.470 Boston & Albany.250 entennial - 181 Boston & Maine.161% (opper Range | Northern Duluth, 89%c | weekly crop report, v J NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Boston Elevated..144 Dominfon Coal... | N Y NH & H..194 Franklin ... . | Fitchburg ptd 35 [isle Rovale 5 | Union Pacie 15 Mohayk Mexican Central. 21% 0ld Dominion + Miscellaneous— {Oseeola ... . American Sugar..117 Parrot | Do ptd ... 1184 IQuinecy . Amer Tel & Tel..146 |Santa Fe Copper. 1 Dom 1 & oteel... 12 'Tamarack . . 821 | General Electric..17¢ | Trimountain . B Mass Electri> . S 1 | Do pfd ... United Fruit v U § Steel 2014 |Victoria Do pfd .. 7] LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Consols, money9011-16/N Y Central ...128 Do acet ... 90%! Nor & West ... 62 Anaconda 4 Do prefd ...... 90 | Atchison 6613 /Ontarlo & West.. 231 | Do prefd . 94%, | Pennsylvania .... 633 Balto & Ohlo ... R2i5| Rand Mines . 0% Canadian Pac ..122 |Reading .... .e.. 22 “hes & Ohio 3 Do 1st prefd,. 411 Chicago G ¥ 1914| Do 2d prefd .. 31t Chi M & St P..152 " Southern Ry ... 224 | De Beers 21%| Do prefd ...... 8015 | D&RG 2614 Southern Pacific.. 48%, Do prefd 8515 Union Pacific .. 9% Erle .... ....... 30% Do pretd LS9l Do 1st pfd 6hn U S Steel . 30% Do 24 ptd . 56 Do prefd. . 87y Iilinois Centra 351 Wabash <8 Louis & Nash Do prefd L2 Mo K & T 9% Bar silver, steady, 24%d per ounce. Money. | The rate of discount in the open | 214 per cent and for | market for short biils is 3 per. .cent, three months’ bills, 3 per cent. York Grain and Produce. R * | NEW YORK. June 10.—FLOUR—Receipts, 26,000; more active and firm. WHEAT —Receipts, 006 bushels: exports, | 139,000 bushels. Spot, market firm: No. 2 red, | S43c elevator and Soise f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 £ 0. b, afioat; No. 1| hard Manitoba, 89%c f. o. b. afloat. i Options had a strong advance fo-day on firm | ables, frost in the Northwest, talk of a bullish p report, flood news from St. Louis and gen- ; eral covering. In the last hour the market eased off under realizing and closed only %@ | e pet_higher. July, 81 : December closed September M-—Steady | The market coffes futures . net unchanged to 5 points higher. 5 bags. including: July at i ptember. 3.85%8.95¢; October, 3 4.05@4. and December, Rio, ‘quiet. SUGAR—Raw, steady; refined, steady. DRIED FRUITE, | APORATED APPLES—The market is uiet, but attractive fruit is firmly heid. quoted at 4@3iec; choice, 6c; COFFEL. ne R re generally firm under a fair demand at prices ranging from 4c’to S for all grades. | APRICOTS—Rule firm, with fair _demand, | while fancy are less active; choice, T @8%c, and fancy at 10@12 PEACHES—/ dy under a moderate re- quest, with cholce quoted at 7@7'gc and fancy | at 8@10'%c. | ¥ Chicago Grain Market. | * E CHICAGO, June 10.—Wheat ruled only mod- | erately active to-day, but a firm feeling pre- vailed throughout the session. Firm cablcs were partly responsible for the strong opening, the initial sales of July being up Xc at 7€c, | and, in spite of rather free selling by local | traders, the advance was well maintained, July at one time touching 763c on buying orders.| from St. Louis. The mmrket reacted slightly toward the end of the session, When July sold | off to T5%ec, but the close was firm, with July a shade higher at T5%@7b%c. There was a fair trade in corn and the mar- | ket remained strong throughout the day. Prices | | Were influenced by the cold, wet weather, al- | though the bullish sentiment among local trad. | ers was due partly to the poor showing of the which stated that much | corn remained unplanted in the Mississippi, Mis- souri and Ohio valleys. The ciose was firm, with July W@%c higher at 151, @iS%c, after selling between 48%c and 48%c. Oatz were firm early In sympathy with other | srans with July i Jower at 3 s | buying of provisions, together{ The close was steady, e, local with an excellent demand from packers, caused | Good futures were unchanged at £124. Lbcally tin was quiet and \luhlnlh. n‘e;a‘-twm,m. Copper was unc] n on at. £56 for Jaot and at-£85 108 for futtires. ue.lf; inally uncl ed at 14.| 14.75¢ e tte. Sad e T A for Teead declined 1s 64 in London to £11°bs 64, but vemained quiet here at 4373c. ” Spelter was bs lower In London at £20 12, but. continued firm in the local mas at 6c. “ Iron closed at 52s 34 in Glasgow and at 458 ~St. Louis Wool Market. T. LOUIS, June 10—Wool in good demand ' \ | celpts, 2000; natives, 10G1%c high | balances, §42,562. “ | §1 20@1 221 for White and §1 12 | mixe | small round do. §1 40@1 50; White, , 8 | ern; Alfaifa, 13@14c: Rape, 15,@21; | and for shipping, and prices of such stock | ?5@%'5‘5 P ient n 15@17 thc; he fine, 11 c: light fine, c; heavy fine, 14tc; tub washed, 19G29%c. Eastern Livestock-Market. ST. JOSEPH. &T. JOSEPH, Mo., June 10.—CATTLE—Re- ; natives, heiters, §2 35@5; stockers $3 50@3 85. HOGS—] pts, 8300 Market 7l@15c higher. Light and light mixed. $5 906 05; me- dium and heavy, $6@6 15; bulk of sales, $6@ 6 10: pigs. $4 35G5 65. SHEEP — Receipts, 4500. ~ 10@15c__higher, Spring_lambe, $7 45 clipped lambs, $7; vears linge, $5 75; wethers, 85 50; ewes, $4 85, Northern Business. SEATTLE, June 10.—Clearings, $7565,587; balances, $244,347, fes) & TACOMA, June $275,532; balances, $32,051. PORTLAND. 'June 10.—Clearings, $574,036 baly €, ). T i A0.—Clearinge, $304,708; cows and 10.—Clearings, SPOKANE, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 10.—Wheat—Walla Wal- la, 73c; bluestem, 77c; valley, T5@T7c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 10—WHEAT—Unchanged. Bluestem, 80c; Club, 75c. S ——— * 4 LOCAL MARKET. —— Exchange and Bullion. Sflver continues to decline, as the cash grain is concerned, but futures are slightly higher: News from’the East:and. Eu- | rope was scarce vesterday,.as the. wires were not working well. Al CASH WHEAT. California _Club. JSLETWAY 4 - Calltomia White Australian. ~ $1 47%@1 50; Northern Club, ~ $1 734; - Northern. Blue' Stem; $1 «mm;ng o?un Valley, $1 42@1 45.° .-+ FUTURES. e 34 ‘Seselon 9 to 11:30 a. m, Open. High. . Low.. ~Close. | December ..$1 52% $1 328 $131% $1 81% 2 p. m. .Session. ‘Open. High. Low, Close. December ..S1 321 $132%; $132° §182 | BARLE Futures were lower and the cash. | grain also showed less flrmness, with buvers not as eager as they have been. CASH BARLEY. Feed, old, nominal; new, $1 05@1 083 Brewing and’ Shipping grades. $1 121:@1 17%3; Chevaner, ¥1 15@1 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. | Open. High. Low.. . Close. December 91 9% 90% 0% 2 p. m. Session. : Open. High. Low. Close. December 907 91 908 20% OATS—Are quiet and unchanged. White, $1 zu@l 27%;* Black, 51 12%@1 20; Red, $1 12%@1 20 for common and $1 224@ 1 271 for choice: Gray. $1 3214@1 38. CORN—There s no Western of any conse- quence coming in at the moment, and receipts | of domestic are also light, but the market is Still quoted dull and unchanged, Western (sacked), $1 20@] 224 | | for Yellow, | @1 15 for ?1 20@1 28; | 12001 Zeyption, §1 401 45 for White ‘and $1 208 23 for Hrown, ! BUCKWHEAL 31 Toa2 per ctl. | Caiifornia large Yellow, Flour and Millstuffs. | Callfornia Family Extras, $4 400 85, | terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 30@4 40: | ‘Orex:-::m:.nd Wasbington, $3 70@4 per bbl for | Family and $3 70G4 20 for Bakers'. FLOUR | LSTUFFS— Prices In _packages are as | fottowa: Granam Flour, $5 25 per 100 Iba: | Ry Flour, $3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flour, | $t 50; Corn Meal extra credm do, b | Oat Greats, $4 50; Hominy, §) T5@4; g!ci- wheat Flour, $4 254 50: Cracked Wheat, $3 50: Farina, $4 25. Whole Wheat Flour, 5 50: Rolled Oats, barrels, $7@9; in sacks, 50@S 50; Pearl Barley. $G. Split Peas, boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 1bs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay is quoted steady and In excellent shape for sellers, ith old scare and firm. = Feed- stuffs remain as previously quoted. i BRAN —$20 50@26 50 per ton. anuxcss-aza:ap:z per ton. SHORTS—$2! rton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $21 50824 per ton. Olleake Meal at the mill. $26@26 50, job- bing, $27G27 50; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Moai, ' $2/@28: Cracked Corn, $27 50G28 50 Mixea Feed, $32§23; Horse Beans. $30 per ton. HAY—Wheat, $13 $12 50@13 50; Red and Black Oat, $12@13; Bar- ley, $11@12; Stock, $10@1L; Alfaifa, $10411 50 er ton. PNEW HAY—Wheat, $10G11; Wheat and Oat, $9@11; Oat, $9@i1; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, 50G9 50 per ton. STRAW—40@52%4c per bale. Beans and Sceds. The situation in Beans remains as before, the demand for shipment belng very fair and quotations firm. BEANS -Hayos. $3 6003 75; Dea, Butters, §3 25; sm: e, $3 10@3 20; White. ~ $3 1048 15 Pink. '$2 0064 10: e | $29003; Lima, $3 10G3 75; Red Kidneys, $5¢ | 6; Blackeve, $3 10@3 26 per ctl; Horse Beans, $1 256@1 35, Y. [ 53 50 SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3; 11 tard, $3: Flax, $2G2 10; Canary. 04e tor e c for Ea; Ti Go: Hemp, 33@3%c per Ib: Miilet, 31gis Broom Corn Seed, $14@15 per ton. % DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 75@2 per ctl, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of new Potatoes were liberal, but the best grades were in demand both locally | were well sustained. Second quality offerings s0ld at low figures, but were well cleaned wp | at the close. Old were well cared for and there was only a limlted quantity left in first hands. Old Burbanks from Petaluma and Tomales were offering at @5@80c per cental and moved freely. New red Onions were in better demand and sold at higher rates. Aus- tralian are about cleaned up and old yellow are not worth quoting. Cholce offerings of new vegetables, such as String and Wax Beans, Cucumbers, Summier Squash and Green Corn were wanted for ship- ment north and readily commanded full figures, Large open boxes of Cucumbers from across the bay sold promptly at $3 per box. Prices of Rhubarb were higher, as receipts were very Ifght. Peas were also in light receipt and brought higher rates. Asparagus in good con- dition continued to command good ces, but the bulk of the receipts came to hafid in condition and were hard to dispose of. M issippl Tomatoes were well cared for at $2 per crate. There was plenty of stock on hand. POTATOES—New Potatoes. he@$l 25 per ctl, with some fancy $1 35@1 40; old Bur- banks from the river, 40@75¢ per ctl: Oregon do, 90c@$1 10; River Reds. 30G35c per ctl, ONIONS—New red, 45@565c per ctl; old yel- low, nominal. VEGETABLES—Green Corn from Brentwood, 20@25c_per dozen; from Winters, $1 1 75 per sack: ragus, §1 S0@2 per box for extra fancy. $1 25@1 50 for No. 1 and 50c@$1 for No. Rhubarb, 75G90c per box: Green Peas, $1 25 75 per sack; String Beans, 6@7c per Ib; Wax, 7@8c; Tomatoes from Los @ngeles, $26 2 25 per crate; Mexiean, —— per box; Summer Squash, $1@1 25 for Winters and $2@2 50 for bay; Cabbage, $1 per cti: Carrots, T per sack; Cucumbers from Marysville, $1@1 25 per box: from Yuma, 90c per box: Garlic, new, 3@ 4c per Ib; Dried Peppers, Bc per ib; Green Peppers, 35@30c per 1b. Poultry and Game.- Quotations for all descriptions of ' Poultry were unchanged. Receipts were liberal and fine, large chickens continued to find ready sale. Small Brollers and Fryers continued dull and easy. Ducks and Geese also continued %o arag. No Western came In and there was o ea¥van very little Gaine receivea and '—Live Tu . nominal; P&J’. 25@1 50; Goslings, $1@1 50; Ducks, sf 50 per for old and ‘$4@5 for Pigeons, $1 50@1 15 per dozen for old and §1 16 @5 for Saabe. R sl " GAME—Nom! ) [ prices o, l ual a small portion of the.receipts came | _and. combing, | seems on the verge of a decline. even if it is | Eocene. 23%c: deodorized Stove Gasoline, in not actually lower. Very few, even of the fin- est ranch, are selling over 23c, and a good many golng at fic. Some dealers are heavily ovmw-:n& complain that they can make no sales dJf any consequence, even at sharp concessions, saying that the demand is Dot here. The special quotation of 24c is ob- tained only for something very fine and then only In a small way, and some dealers are not even it. Receipts_were 61,900 1bs Butter, 1350 cases Eggs and 240 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 23@24c: dalry, 21@ 2215c; store Butter, 17@20c; Eastern ladle- packed, 18@19c. CHEESE—New, 11@11%¢; Young America, lze:ndElnern. 17@17%c; Western, 161@17c per und. wEGGS——-RA.nch. 21G2213¢, with large white selected bringing o; store, 18@19¢c; East- ern, 18@181c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Yesterday was shipping day for the Puget Sound ports and the steamers that left carried several thousand packages of early fruits, chiefly Apricots and Cherries. Higher prices were obtained for choice offerings of the latter in emall packages and In good condition for shipping, but prices to the local trade did not RO over 75c per box, except for occastonal small lots of fancy. Receipts of Apricots were tro large to permit of any advance in prices, nearly 2200 packages being received, and there was a heavy surplus unsold at the close. Re- ceipts of Peaches were about 400 boxes, -but prices were steady. They, too, were wanted for shipping: Loose Cherries arrived freely and the receipts facluded. some poor and soft stock. Some strictly_fancy Black sold as high as 7c perIb, but thé general run of offérings sold within'. the ~quoted range. Madeleine Pears from the river sold at 35@50c per basket and some, Tairly good offerings in. boxes brought 50c. Apples and Cherry Plums were hard to dispose of. A few ‘small crates of Nutmeg Melons were received from Arizona and sofd at $3@4-per crate, A large crate of small Canta- loupes from Inflia sold for $10. Reecipts.of Strawberries were moderate and choice stock were well maintained. As u | terling Exchange, sixty days.. — 34 85 | 50800 And otherwlsé 1 bud condition and J Bt S ARY, © = 488 1100t be sold below.the quoted rates. Rasp- e e — 48 | uerries, Loganberries and Currants were offer- D = Par.ing fréely and prices of chest goods were A T — 024 | easier.. Offerings in crates moved off well at Soxicar Dotars, nowinai T 7P betser prices. . Blackberries from the South sy i v i TS %], were: offering, and- sold at . per drawer W heat andiQther-Graims, * | vocries wers b fai reest and. chést Eoods . : . * |berries were air. request and c 3 (il - TOnS: ~were firmer. A crn:.& ,'nfyarlb@!ir:r: flngl o g ; n: 3 WHEAT—Tbe_market is uochansed- s CTRtek ontathed B haskets of ihe Bweetwater variety, but arrived too Jate to be sold. < Bid. Ask. * e Ak The: Citrus Fruit market was steady “and r.. o e . Ask. prices ‘bad an-upward tendency. “The market | 4¢ ar fego. 110 111 |ns e T was practieally; bare of lempns, byt fresh e g MISCE! NBOUS BONDS. pliek are expected soon. Oranges continued to LLAN . meet> with a_steady demand and stocks were Oaw W g Bs. — — rather, llght” Four cars were auctioned as fol- 1] Oceanic § 5s..75 %5 lows: % Chotie. Navels. $1 8002 560; . standards, fom C R 6a14 125 $1.10@2 m‘.*fim erranean Sweets, 90c@$1 for | C =3 © G Im 45, 94 — choice’ and #5@80c for standard. 1 C Costa Bs.. — 108% |Pac E R 5s.110 111% _STRAWBERRIES —$7G30 per chest for [EdL & P 6s. — 128% Pk & CH €s.103 — “Lon, rths and $4G0 for the larger varieties. | Fer & CH 6s.116% — ' (Pk-& OR 6s. — 120 R. BERRIES—35@60c per drawer; crates | dup t 58, — . — ‘Pwl-.( R 6s.1161; — from Newcastle, $1G1 25. H C&8 -5 Sac EGERSe. — 104% LOGANBERRIES—$3G@5 per chest; crates| Do SF & SJV6s. — 1211, from Wallace. T5c@$1. X |HR Glerra Cal 65.100% — . GOOSEBERRIES—Oregon Improved, 25@50c | L A ECo 55104 — |S P of A 6s ser drawer and 21@4c per Ib in bulk; English, | L Ang R ps.114 116 | (1909) my — e per b, LALCobs. — — | (910) .. 1121 — CURRANTS-—§3@4 50 per chest. Do gtd 6s. — [sPotcos APPLES—$1@1 75 per box for old and 30@ | Do gtd bs. (1005)8r A.108% — 5c_per box or basket for new green. L AP ic5s. (1905)Sr B. — "FIGS—From Yuma, $1@1 50 per drawer. | Mkt.st C 6s ‘CHERRY PLUMS35@50c per drawer. Do lem 5s. CHERRIES—Black, ber box and 3@ | N R of ¢ 6s. 6c per Ib In bulk:-white, 40@50c. per box and | NRC of C Se. s 3@4e per 1b in bulk; Royal Anne, 15@%0c per | X'P ¢ R 5s. i box and 5@7c per Ib in bulk. < I N\C R R Bs. = APRICOTS—h0c@§1_per box or crate; bas-| Xlc P ¢ 5s v T 0t | Kets zm the river, 75@A0 N SR Bs... Do da 2dm. 100 1009¢ | TACHES—$1G1 25 per box. 0G Lty b Do 4s 3dm. 9931001, CITRUS FRUITS—Fancy Na Oak T Co 6s. Stkn G&E 68,101 = — $2 25@3 per box: choice. $1 75 st Do 58..... UG & E 5s.101% — ards, $1 25@1 6. Seedlings. $1@1 25; Valen-| Do con bs. . | clas, $2 25@3; Lemons, $1 25@1 50 for standard, i $1 80@2_for choice and §2 50G3 for fancy! Grape Fruit, 75c@$1 50; Mexican Limes. $4 50 @5 Bananas, $2@2 75 per bunch for Central American and 75c@$1 50 for Hawailan; Pine- applcs, $2@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey FRUITS—Apricots, 615@7%¢ for Royals and @9c for ordinary Moorparks; Evaporated Ap- ples, 4@5lc; sun-dried, 3@4c: Peaches, 4@ Bic; Pears, 4@$%c for quarters and 5@6lc for halves; Nectarines, 126 for white: Plums, 4@6c for pitted and J@1e for unpitted; Figs, 34 @de for black and 4@be for white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%c for the four gizes, with ¥%@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-lb boxes, 5lic per Ib: 3-crown, 5%c: i-crown, Gc; Seediess, loose Muscatels, bo: Seedless Suitanas, be: Seedless Thompsons, Hlze; 2-crown London Layers, 20- Ib boxes, $1 40 per box: J-crown, $1 30; 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, §2; 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b loxes, §-crown Imperials, 20-1b boxes, §3; Sseded. ! o b. Fresno, fancy, 1-1b cartons i1 Tige. NUTS—Walnut ishelt 123513 2, 101%G11) . 1 ha Cshell, 1193@1 2! 10@10%¢; Almords, 1 ¢ fo Nonparel @lic for 1 X L, 16@'t'.c for Ne Pl 10 Ultra and 8@8%c for Langucd.c: Peanuts, 5@ | Te for Eastern; §n\z|| Nute. Filberts, Pecans; 111 < anuts, $4 s v bright, 11 1. i watd bir extracled, Provisions. Cottolene is ¢ lower. Otherwise there is no change. The market continues quiet. CURED MEATS—Bacon, .12¢ -per 1b for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 1434c for light 15c for extra light, 17¢ for eugar-cured and 18c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern suga; cured Hams, li%c; California Hams, $11 12 per bbl; extra M o e SR Mean. iz, P.n:*'.m:n%l 55 ug:FDry Salted i BB, Fork, $3: " Pigs' ‘Feet, 36 25; Smoked T.ARD—Tlerces quoted.at Sc per Ib for com- und and 10%@I1lc for pure: half b ore, 11%¢; A e e tins, 115¢; Ib tins, 12c. COTTOLENE—One half -barrel, 9%c: three ' | balf barrels, #%c; one tierce, 98kc; !W’D liel"lr:: 91bc; Hides, Tallo HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%c; medium, 9%c: light, S3c; Cow Hides, 814c for heavy and 8iic for light: Stag, 7c; Salted Kip. 8ic: Saited Veal, 9iic@l0c: Salted Calf, 10%c; dry Hidés, 17¢; dry Kip, ary Calf, 19¢; Sheepskins, sheariings, 256G short wool, 40@65c each; mediim, 70 ; long wool. $1@1 50 each; Horse Hide, tor large -nd‘_s‘;‘ 50 ;:r medium, $2 for and 50c for Colts: Horse Hi b $rall dorGarze and 150 for maamn,‘f"s'i.f'.fi; for small and 50c for Colts. ‘Buck Skins—-Dry five tierces, 93c per Ib. w, Wool and Ho/)s. | Mexican, 821gc; dry salted Mexican, 26c; dry | Central American, 33c. Goat Skins—Pri 4 Goras. idc: large and smooth, £0; medimm: R Emall, 20c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5@3l4c per 1b; e, 3. . new spring elip No. 2, 4la@i%c: gre: WOOL—Quotation as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 1 Foothill, free, 18@16c; do, defective, 11@13: Northern, 14@16e, according to condition: Ne. vada, 12@15c; San Joaquin, free, 11@13c; do, defective, 9@11c per Ib; Southern, 9@llc; Val ley Oregin, fine. 17@18c: do, medjum, 16g17 1 do, coarse, 16i6c; do. Lambs’, 16 per HOPS—1 ver Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Quotations for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs show no further change. The market is sufficiently supplied with all three descriptions DRESSED MEATS. “Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as_follows: BEEF—6%@7%c for Steers and 5%4@7c per AL Yarge, 1G8%c; emall, 9G9%c per Ib, 3 D . c r 1b. M! > N—rg thers, 8@91c; Ewes, per e LAMB—Spring, 10§10%c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 8%@9%c per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8@9¢c; Cows and Heifers, 7@8e: thin Cows. 4@5c per Ib. TCALVES—4@b¥%c per Ib (gross welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 4@11ic; Ewes, 3%@4c per Ib (gross welght). : LA T head. ., §2 50@2 5 10 s DGO B 20 per cont”ofs. Botrs, v off; 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. in Bags, 5lc; San On-;un 5.55¢; 17c; in cases, 23%c; Benaine, in bulk. o1 13¢; 1 n cases, 193gc; Gasoline, in bulic_21¢: in cases. 27l4c. TURPENTINE—Lower at 70c per gallon in cases and 64c in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 6@ 635c per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%c, according to quantity, SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as lows, per Ib, in Dubes, A Crushed ana Fine Crushed, 5.85e: Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated. 5.50c; Dry Granulated. fine’ 5.40c; Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.40c; Fruit Granulated, 5.40c; Beet Granu: Tated’ (100-1b bags “only). 5.30c: Confectioners’ A, 5.40c . 5.00c; Extra C. 4.90c; Golden C, 4. 4.70c; barrels, 10c more; half barrels, 25c more; boxes, 50c more: 50-1b bags, 10c more for ail kinds. Tablets—Half barrels. 5.80c; boxes 6.15c per 1b. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. Flour, qr sks... 21,747 Powder, Wheat, ctls..... Barley, cth Tallow, ctls Pelts, bdls. Hides, No 3 Quicksilver, fiks. ' 5|Screenings, sks. 2,862 Wine, gals . 33,500/ Feed, sks . 35 | Leather, rolls:.. 113 Flaxseed, sks 301 Lime, bbis...o.. 5§26 Wool, bales. W Chicory, bbls... 20/Straw, tons. 5 Paper, reams... 30 Hay, fons 207 A s, b — % STOCK MARKET. ‘ | * * Local securities were neglected, as will be seen. Spring Valley Water was lower at $82 25. The oil stocks were active, with Home still leading and running higher at $2 S5@G 10. Twenty-eight sold at $4 15@4 25. Ex-dividend yesterday: California Wine As- | sociation, regular monthly, 60c per share, | amounting to $35,923 20; - Gidnt Consolidated Powder Company, regular monthly, B0c per share, amounting to $10,000: California-street Ratlway Company, regular monthly, share, amounting to $7500, o St STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. g WEDNESDAY, June 10—2 p, m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Contra Costa — 38 61 6614 Marin Co.... 80% — 817 s2i; GAS AND ELECTRIC. Central L P. 3% 4% 3 Eqt G J. Co. 4% — |8 Mutual E L. 5 9 | Pac G T 5 TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. SFG&E. 5 358 INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 350 BANKS. Am Nationl.125 — [Lon P & A { Angle-Cal .. — 90% Mer Tr Co Bank of Cal. — 625 |Merch Ex Cal Safe Dp.140 — [§ F Natio First Nationl — SAVINGS Ger § & L.2225 Humboldt BANKS. v & Loan. 85 Security Sav.400 U Trust Co.2150 STREET RAILROADS. California .. — 205 |Presidlo .... — 43 | Geary — 60 POWDER. Giant ...... 731 74%/Vigorit ..... 3 — SUGAR. Hata ...... 3% — |Kilauea .... 5 — Hawaiian ... 42 44 [Makawell ... — 25 Honokaa ... — 14 |Onomea .... 211 221 Hutchinson . 1415 15 |Paauhau ... 16 171, MISCELLANEOUS. ! Alaska Pack — 155% [Dceanic § Co. & i 21 — |Pac AF A.. 2% 3 ] 100% | Pac C Borx.168 — i Morning Se: i fon. i 20 Pacific Lighting . 9 S V Water ... Afterncon Session. Board— 145 Pacific Gas Imp 42 00 200 Vigorit Powder - 313 Ol stocks— Bld. Asked. Caribou OIl Co 85 0 | Four Ofl ... 70 Hanford Ofl . 1 Home Oil .. Imperial Ol 8 Independence Of! 7 | Junction OIl . 21 Kern Oil 5 00 Lion ON 06 | Monte Cri 1 00 | Monarch Oil . 57 i | Oil City Petroleum a3 Peerless Ofl .. 14 00 Reed Crude Oil . 35 San Joaquin Ofl 6 00 Sterling Ol .. 305 Thirty-Three Oil 8 00 Twenty-Eight Ofl . Tnion_ Ol United_Petroleum West Shore Oil .. Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Imp .. | Alameda Sugar . Bay Counties Power . Cal Central Gas & Elect Cal Cotton Mills . Cal Jockey Club i Cal Powder ... Cal Shipping Co Cal Title Ins & Trust Central Bank of Oakland Chutes Company ....... City and_ County Ban! Cypress Lawn Imp Co Eastern Dynamite . Ewa Sugar Plantation Equitable (Pool) Gas Gas Consumers’ Assn . Honolulu Sugar . London and S F Bank ( Mercantile Trust . Northern Cal Power . Nevada National Bank North Shore Railroad . Orpheum Company Pacific States Tel & Tel Paraffine Paint ... Postal Device & Imp San Francisco Drydock Sausalito Land and Ferry. Sperry Flour Company Standard Electric Truckee Electric Union Sugar United Gas & El ‘Western Figh Co OFFICIAL SALES, Morning Session. Tic a5 © g3y | 88i 8! 88! 8. . 55 £ 18 16 &883 RRE, Board— 5000 Tndependencd Of1 . 200 Home Of! 3 ‘Home Oil . Sovereign Ofl - Oil City Petroleum 750 Monarch Oil 500 Four OIl .. 200 Sterling Ofl . Street— °500 Home Ofl, s 90 .... 600 Home Oll . 1750 Of1 City Petroleum . % Afternoon Session. Board— . 250 Home Ol ... 100 Home Oil, s 90 . 300 Monarch Ofl .. 600 Caribou Ol . Street— 2000 Independence Oil . MINING STOCKS. PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: e I 17 85 k1t = 57 72 o S0 8 34 e oog32% - ssgsies suusd "lliflgu lfl.fll h THE CLOSING OUT SALE OF STANDARD longing to the Estate of HENRY PIERCE (Deceased) - ‘Will Take Place Tuesday, June 23, 1903 OCCIDENTAL hORSE EXCHANGE 246 Third Street ‘Without doubt this is the finest lot of well- "~ bred mares, geldings, colts and flllies ever of- STALLION IN CALIFORNIA is re Many of the greatest broodmares, horses with among those talogued. d 1 SOLD. 'No eserve or limit. By order ot ex- Catalogues ready. Livestock Auctioneer. From the Estate of C. G. Day, Woodland, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1903, Commencing at 8 O'Clock, 246 THIRD ST., near Folsom, San Franciece. This consisnment includes 268 Geldings and Franc. They weigh from 1400 to 1875 Ibs.: ages range from 4 to §; perfect In conforma- been used on farm, and must be seid. It s the finest ‘collection ever offered. There will ecasfon. No reserve or limit. Catalogues ready. Horses at salesyard June 14 for inspection. SEVENTY-FIVE HORSES . J. D. HORAN'S SALE YARD, corner Tenth and Bryant sts. JOHNSON & BROWN, hav- entire lot of company horses to be sold at publie auction, consisting of young broken and un- Be (Yerba_Buena Stock Farm). At 10:30 a. m. Near Féisom, San Franctsco. fered by auction In this city. EVERY NOTED records and promising trotters and pacers are MUST BE ecutors. WM. G. LAYNG, Of Magnificent Will Take Place OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, Mares, sired by the imported Belgian horse tion, are solid in color and have best of limbs: be 20 other all-purpose horses sold on this oc~ WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. SATURDAY. June 13. 1903, at 11 3. m., at ing dissolved partnership, have ordered thei= broken horses. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the San ciseo Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 05/200 Savage . . 500 Bullion 5 07 200 Sierra Nevada. 200 Caledonfa .....1 15200 Sierra Nevada. 300 Con Cal & Va.l 63300 Union Con..... 100 Gould & Cur.. 45100 Yellow Jacket. 300 Hale & Norc.. 65 Afternoon Session. 400 Caledonia ...7.1 20(300 Potosi . 100 Con Cal & Va.l 65/200 Savage . 200 Con New York. 1100 Scorpion 100 Gould & Cur.. 48500 Seg Belcher. 00 Alta .. a6kEs & 500 Justice 15 106 Sierra Nevada. 200 Ophir 155 200 Utah . I 300 Overman 38 150 Yellow Jacket. 358 100 Overman ..... 40 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the San Frageisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yes- teraty : Morning Session. 500 MaeNamara . 39( 100 Ton Belmont.2 2§ | 1300 Paymaster ... 23| 200 Tono N Star. 80 200 Paymaster ... 22| Afternoon Session. 50 Cen Eureka.. $3) 100 Montana Ton.1 13 200 Coleban 29! 450 Rescue 1% €00 Colehan 80 Rescue 17 500 Esperanza 500 Rescue . 15 600 Gipsy Quee 300 Tono Belmont.2 23 500 Gipsy Queen 160 Tono Union..1 58 100 Tono Unien..1 60 i CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, June 10—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask Alpha 02" 04 Julia .0 0e Alta 05 08 Justice 18 Andes .. 19 20 Kentuck 4 08 Belcher 45 47 Mexican ....[1 35 1 40 Best & Belch.2 10 2 30 Occident P Bullion . 07 Ovhir . .18 1 88 Caledonta 1 25 Overman .... 39. 40 Challenge 37 Potosi . D3 Chollar . 29 Savage D18 20 Confidence . 1 40|Scorpion .0 ez Con Cal & V.1 65 1 70/Seg Belcher.. 18 2 Con Imperial. 05 08Sierra Nev... 85 &8 Con N Y. 08 10/Silver HII.. 120 1 30 Crown Pol 27 20/St Louls .... 18 20 Eureka Con — 55 Syndicate o 08 Exchequer . [ l!ll!fnlon Con. 90 91 Gould & C 45 46|TUtah . » 4 Hale & Nore. 65 €S|¥el Jacket. 5 60 Lady Wash .. —% 05 TONOPAH MINES. Z Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. Coiehan .. 27 28 Rescue ...... 12718 Esperanza . 11 12/Selt L & T. — 78 Eula Con 25 - Ton Belmnt. 202 Gipsy Queen.. — 28 Ton & Cal... — Gold Mt Con. 20 24 Ton Fraction. 50 1 60 Luacky Tom.. — 16 Ton & Gt W. — 10 MacNamara . 39 40,Ton of Nev— —10 00 Mizpah Ex .. 40 —|Ton N Star.. 40 40 Mont Ton..1 1213 1 15(Ton Midway.. 46 57 N Y Ton. — 30{Ton Union...1 55 1 60 Paymaster 21 23(United Ton... — 23 Pine Grove... 40 —/'Utopia 3 - —_————— Impersonated an Officer. W. A. Brown, who says he is a musi- cian and for some time was a constable at Weaverville. went into a saloon at 39 Eddy street yesterday morning and,; grab- bing hold of John Murphy, a customer, said he was an ~.ucer and wanted Mur- phy for vagrancy. He took Murphy to the patrol box at Eddy and Mason streets and told him that If he would go back to the saloon and get some money for him he wou!d let him go. Murphy re- turned to the saloon, and roliceman Hutchings was notified. Brown waited for some minutes and went back to the saloon. He demanded the maney from | Murphy and when Murphy said he did not believe he was an officer, Brown re- peated that he was and threatened to knock Murphy's head off with a black- Jack. Hutchings was behind a door and came out and placed Brown under arrest. — - Mulholland’s Mistake. James Mulholland, 7 years o: age, was arrested on Geary street by Policemen Farrell dnd Teutenberg on June 5 for ma- licious mischief. The case was assigned to Police Judge Fritz's court, but as the old man became ill in the City Prison he was sent to the Central Emergency Hos- pital and later to the City and County Hospital. He made his escave from the hospital, and yesterday called at .the prison for an order for the return of his property. Desk Sergeant Melody ques- tioned him and he said he thought the case against him had been dismissed. He was locked up, and the case will come up before Judee Fritz this morning. ———————— Martin Murry on Trial. The first of the charges against Martin Murry for obtaining money by false pre- tenses came up for trial by a jury in Po- lice Judge Mogan's court yesterday. The complainants are W. T. Garratt & Co. Attorneys Salomon and Dibble, represent- ing the Grand Army Veterans, are con- ducting the prosecution and Attorney Philbrook appears for the defendant. The examination of jurors was not concluded when the case was continued till to-day. — i Insolvent Conductor. C. W. Burge, a railway conductor of San Francisco, filed a petition in insol- vency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes 3% and has u® assets. 3 —— —— _ “"Back numbers of the Sun- day Call containing art sup- plements will be forwarded from this office to any address