The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. street stocks rather firm on the day. .:mi a(tlr'n\' in the local Gas stocks. IWheat quict but firm. Freights quiet and weak. Stilzer hig /mr again. Exchange as b:forc. Sharp decline in Barley and Oats. “Corn and Rye quiet and more or less nominal. Hax, Bran and Middlings casy. Rolled Barley weak. cak at the recent decline. Seeds dull. ! Cheese unsettled. Eggs weak; pointing downward. , Nuts and Raisins still dull. quiet, with talk of advancing Hams. Wool quiet but steady, with buyers out of town. Hops still firmly held by growers. ~No further change in Hides and Tallow. Mutton Ysc lower. Beef and Veal also weaker. Pork unchanged. Pure Castor Oil marked down 2c per gallon. Lucol Oil 2c per gallon lower. Not much change in Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Poultry market in good shape and cleaning up well. Fresh Fruits plentiful and weak. Limes higher. RETAIL MEAT PRICES. Weather Report. following retafl prices for Meats are | (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) ucted by the Retall Butchers' Protective As- | FRANCISCO, June 16—5 p. m. CORD. 15g18c. Porterhouse - SOREE SENID. in Steak, 15@1Sc: = zZ gt 2 Top Round Steak, ey 23 ii Corned Beef, 8@10c : gg z ig g° Bones, e 5@19c _ S EBeEg5 2z fc; Shoulder Roast, | STATIONS. 3 35 23 g% g , 15@: Stew, 123 4 = = ° S T'm\-!« 123 @15¢c; Forequarter, 8@ : 3 8G10c; Prime Chope, 12%5@18c 20c; Fo rer, 121@1be; | Baker - 18g20c; = T Roast, 1007 1294 G18c: Chops, 15@18c. Clear .00 | w t cover the cheaper grades, |Independence Clear .00 | . mpossible 1o guote regular pnw.-llfl‘ Angeles. Qoar o0 45 Clear .60 B B v Clear . ied Fruit in New York. £ % t & ed in barre [ iatiooe. 00 44 -4 1 | San Diego.... 20,05 68 . but no aif- | Seattle .. [ o2 - nced in securing round . i ame ) B Walla Walla. Winnemucca yuma. .. = | < e market abr | wEATHER ding upward. Spot | jobbing demand within the growers C AND GENERAL 'FORECAST. The pressure has risen over the Pacific Slope. | Rain has fallen in Oregon, Washington and - In prunes the u i the riorthern portion of California. A thunder- | Ket rues very firmly held on large | storm is reported at Tatoosh Island. rmaffl, | and Oregon. with showers continued in the val- ley of the Columbia. Forecast made at San Pri hours ending midnight, June 17: Northern Cali rowers and cooler weather In morthern por- tion: light southerly winds 1 - erly winds on the coast. T, Southern Calt = o ‘r‘: ‘hr?‘}; /”‘n -y B iean ‘_x:fllr ia—Fair Wednesday; light sige basis. Apricots are | Nevada—Pair Wi : . it - e ednesday; copler In northerg = zl\. '::: !:?n-rr:’né;l"o'( % San Francisco and y peact ; | da; Mt sontherly wi o s e | S M Somtry s haneing o fremh Tues IOWInE NO spe- Forecast Otficial, Fige and 4 T Tt Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. nd few features. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p | * report of A. G. McAdie, section | 1oge: meridian tim he eltmate and crop service of the | cisco for thirty ance of emal! | The | speort wwins that o for 120s and * that some busi- b the Weather and Crops. m,, San Francisco, June 16, 2 eau, is as follows F z Bl ERAL SUMMARY. £5 f;. 23 Weather conditions were mearly hormal in =% B E= 82 &1 parts the State during the week, lower = = 55 ] e having foliowed the extreme heat | S1TATIONS. £ % s the preceding week. Brisk | Bt TR prevatied in some sections and 23 B & the coast. ! 24 e rvest has commenced in Southern | bt 1 e tornis 1s progressing In several other | Cloverdale 70 5 T riy wheat and barley are yielding | Colusa ....._ 5 51 .00 . ., end in Southern California the ‘;iur-h . 41 A:l 3‘0) or the ¢ eat, | Fresno 50 c d for the heaviest crops of wheat, | LISrS e e barie PO Hoilister . 5 44 00 » bt crop of late grain in the | Independence .. 78 54 .00 to and San Joaguin valieys and along | King City. 8 36 .00 r where much of the crop is being cut | Livermore 2 48 .00 > - Hay harvesting, stacking and baling | Los Angeles 2 56 .00 Clear 2 ; the crop is reported light in | Napa . 2 47 100 pr.ciay Sw o Southern California, though | Newman &2 48 (00 Clear = .. . rier then expected 8 few weeks ago. A good | Palermo . 7 51 .00 Clear & . rop of potatoes is being gathered. Sugar | Portervills D-4F 80 Chonr . .. s corn and hops continue in good | Red Bluff 74 52 .00 Pt.Cldy 5E 3 nd average crops are expected. | Riverside " §1 52 .00 Clear & Grgpes were not materially injured by the 70 100 Clear b eat-of the preceding week and are making 3 00 Clear NwW ratisfactory progress; reports from all section: 6z 00 Clear W cate an unusually large crop. Apricots are . 7 100 Clear .. = average in most places, but yielding bet- | 5. 1. Obispo. s 100 Clear W then estimated; picking and drying are | Sarnta Rosa . 0 03 . progressing. Prunes ere reported of better | Stockton 4 .00 quality then usuel, but the crop will probably 3 2o Yell pelow aversge. Nearly all other deciduou: 5 4 Oranges and w: WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS., Willows—Wheat harvest began to-day. ide—Oranges promise large crop. Fruit doing well; quality better ~The weather was cooler close of the preceding week and winds prevalled in most sections. nd fruit matured rapidly and other “pade good mrogress. Haying is practi- o and stacking and baling are cogressing; in some places the hay crop is ter iv g uslity and quantity than previously p of b-rley fe being Napa—All fruits doing well, Palermo—Royal Ann cherries are about har- vested. Newman—Conditions the same, Livermore—Hay baling in progress. Stockton—Recent cool weather has kept frult ke & & | back about one week failure. Potetces are yielding a large (‘rnr | Colusa—Cool weather great benefit excellent in quality. Apricots ripened rapid sown grain; fruits doing well, end ‘are being gathered and dried; the yleld in | Hanford—Frult and grain doing nicely; is better than expected. Other de- | ripening slightly retarded by cold weather. site and grapes are making satisfac- Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged, will yield good crops in most Cloverdale—Oranges falling badly. Ventura—Weather most favorable to late for all Coast and Bay Sections —Weather conditions | crops. were more favo Auring the pr - A. G, McADIE, Section Director. ng week. and all crops made satisfactory pro- gress. The hay crop is turning out better than | % * Sipected in some places, but ie generally below | > AT s expocind tn some placen, bt s peeally w1 | EASTERN MARKETS. | progress. Grain ha =il comiencs m.hu\- | % ity n San Luls Obispo ¢ ate sown whest o e cu cor bay in many places, but the | New York Stock Market. eatly sown will make a fair (f‘vl\' Beans, ar beets and o re looking well. Grapes # — are reported in exc maition and heavy | NEW YORK, June 16.—A comparison of to- all varieties of superior quality and st sections. Grapes y !njur-d by the day’s last prices with those of last night gives Do jdea of the wide fluctuations in the course | of to-day's market. The principal speculations | this morning were from one to over two points | lower than last night and within a range run- ning from a fraction to between 134 and 2 k, | points of the Jow level touched on Wednesday lest in many cases. The day’s movement, while generally small, therefore, represents | very substantial recovery from the low point of the day. But when it was attempted to rush | prices up late in the day to much above last might's jevel, pressure 1o sell was renewed and prices again fell back. The closing, however, ported light. Grapes are nel’l,ml' ‘x'“ and a | wys firm, but very dull, and near the top level. rge erop is anticipate ruit Je aking | . inference @rawn from the action of the vorgble progress, and some apricots are being | market was that speculators tested the market hipped. Plowing for suminer crops is progrese- | on the short side and encouraged resistance in ng in some localities. Green feed is scarce. | gube(antial buying demand. The buying by ock are bealthy and in good condition. | begrs to cover was a factor in the raily, and th rope are pr bable eciduous the first revatied during partly clouds and cool during the latter. | . “with sand and thunderstorms, oc- atyed in meny vlaces on the Sth and 0th, st no demege is reported. Haying continues, nd :s,,. guantities are being baled and Grain harvest is progressing. and o grain is being stored: the yield is re- | hes are full of water | Southern Californie.—Partly cloudy or foggy | WheD cothes prevafled during the week along the nd generally clear and warm weather coast taken of what looked like further liquidation £ Leeal s 3 wil poon b wenerat Al | Surize the ‘eary Bours ot the' morsl '-4 - & | weakness of y's market wving awak- eporés agues that whest beeley S akte will | C g are it a further extensive decline was Vield the largest crops known for many vears, @ that the grain is &il of superior quality. e Imperial district is sald to have an im- lity ere above average. beets, nd vegetables are in g00d condition. Apricots reported excel- are late in ripening; they are lent in quality. but s light crop. Grapes and other @eciduous fruits are looking well and | large crops are probable. Citrus fruits are in | Thtm!h ipdicated of a dull and ‘oo8 enmdition sluggish market is viewed not ‘eatisfac- " ur:h Summary.—Condition of grase and | tion in financial circles ope on high lands practically unchanged; aver on the bottom lands grass and grain have im- ed, and vegetsbles are mh‘ up nicely. {f-' it throughout the county is exceptionally ME- Angeles Summary.—Slightly warmer showers Wednesday. The week with scattered Teather continues fine for fruit and stowing Erowing ove. _Apricots ‘are coloring fast the crop I8 T | Pennsy’ colder weather is reported over Washington | ornia—Fair Wednesday, except | vieinity—Cloudy Wednes- | change also ruled strong. The reeriminations incident to the lawsuit over the United States Ehipbuilding reorganization and the tone of the testimony in the suit against the lease of the Metropolitan Street Railway by the Inteurban Company were the subjects of discussion in Wall street and caused a very unfavorable im- pression. The suicide of one of the officials of {one of the banks was used in the selling of | stoeks, but the prompt assurance that no finan- clal irregularities were involved took away that | effect. The reduction in the price of copper | weakened Amalgamated in the early dealings, but later announcement of a further cut in the price of € Pif Jrom did not tnterrupt the late re- ¥ arket. cove Bondl showed early weakness and recovered in sympathy with stocke. Total sales, par value, $2.320,000. United States new 4s ad- vanced )4 on last calls. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock- Hi; Atchison Atchison ofd . Baltimore & Ohlo. 58300 Balt & Oblo pfd Canadian_Pacific. .. Canada Southern.. Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Cheo & At pra. Southern. iT 18 Colo So 1st pra 58 b8 Calo S0 24 pd L 170% 172 250 250 27y 2% Bily 84 308 32% 64 €6 315 b4 ] Tilinojs _ Central | Towa -Central | Towa Central pfd.. | K C Southern X C Southern pr: Lake Erie & W. LE&Woptd.... Louis & Nash. Manhattan Ele Metropoltn Mexican ( Mexican Nationa Mion & St Louis Missouri Pacific. Mo, Kans & Tex Mo, Kans & T pf J Central. Y Central. orfoik & Wi Nor & West pfd. Ontario & West. rania Reading ... Reading 1st pfd. | Reading 24 ptd Rock Island .. | Rock Isiand pfd. St Louls & § F. St L & S F st pfd St L & § F 24 ptd St Louis Sowestn.. St L Sowestn pfd. Paul ... Paul pfd Southern Pacific.. Union Pacific pfd. | Wabash | Wabash pfa W & Lake E; | W & L Erle 24 ‘] Wisconsin Central.. 1,100 20% 1% 20 Wisconsin Cen pfd. 1,300 411 403, 4115 Express Companies— [ Adams o American ... Tnited States . Wells-Fargo . | Miscellaneous— Amalgam Copper .. | Am Car & Foundry Am Car & F ptd.. Am Linseed Oil Am Lin Ol pfd Amer Loco . | Amer Loco pfd . | Am Smelt & Ref Am Smeit & R pfe Anaconda Min C ooklyn Rap Trn. 1Colp Fuel & Iron.. “onsolidated Gas.. ‘on Tobacco pfd eneral Electric. | Hocking Coal | Internat Paper | Intarnat Paper pfd. | Internat Power . Pressed Steel C: Pressed § Car pfd. { Pullman Pal Car Republic Steel Republic Steel Sugar ..: Tenn Coal & 17 § Leather U t U U Western Union . Total sales ...811,100 NEW YORK BONDS U 8 ref 2s, reg. .105% L & N unified 4s.1018%; Do coupon. Mex Cent 4s. 96 Do 3s, reg. 1073 B0 T inc. Do coupon...-107% | Minn & St L 4s Do new 4s, reg.1354 M, K & T 4s Do coupon......135%| Do 2ds . Do old 4s, Do coupon. Do bs, reg. Do coupon. Atch gen 4s Do adjust 4 Balt & Ohlo Do 3%s.. Do conv 4s Can South 2ds. Cent of Ga Do 1st_inc 9415 St L & S F 4ds igo%SlLSWllls Den & Rio G u.' Erie prior lien 45 Do sen 4 1 Hockxng Val 4s. it CF&l Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 16.—To-day’'s ment of the treasury balances shows: Aval able ct balance, $226,601,683; gold, $104,. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, June 16—FLOUR—Recelpts, 23,000 barrels; exports, 6000 barrels. Firm and held_hicher. WHEAT —Recelpts, 20,000 bushels; exports, .100,000 bushels. Firm. 'No. 2 red, c ele Duluth, 95¢ f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Mani- toba, 90%c f. 0. b. afloat. The market wa fairly active and frregular. On! covering, to little stocks, July was relatively nmn‘ while later options rallied with corn. The list closed %@%c higher. July 821, closed S20ge; hember T3 516078 S100°" closes 78 9-16c; December, T8%@75%c, closed 78%ec. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Easy. WOOL~—~Firm. SUGAR—Raw, steady; refined, steady. COFFEE—Spot Rlo qulet; mild easy; Cor- dova. 7%@11%c. The market for coffee futures closea” quiet,"unchanged to 5 points docllna Sales, 11.000 bags, uly at August $3 70, September $3 85, October ao November 84, The sales of Juiy at §3 60 rep: resents a new record. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market quiet and unchanged. Prime quoted at s;g: Cholce 6c and fancy at 6%@7%c. PRUNES—Spot prunes continue to attract a fair_jobbing demand and are firmly held at from 3¢ to Tc for all grades. APRICOTS—Are steady to firm under a fair m%mdflrmlyhmutmkm‘lctne all_grades. IG:E:M“ M fi.lfl%c for fancy. Chicago o Grain Market. CHICAGO, June ln —Wheat ruled quiet and ‘was steady of the Vetor 4 SOKG 1. 0. b, ancat: No.1 Nevthers | but qutet, at 7@THc ’ | with July and September both unchanged at T5%@ibc and 7332@73%cC. ere wes an_ active trade in corn and | prices were decidedly etrong throughout the | entire session. The close was strong and near the top, July being 14c higher at 4D%c, after | selling between 4874@40%c. | Trading in oats was nmder-m‘ active, but | the scarcity of offerings kept the business con- to u_smali volume. July closed %e iy t 39 ‘ :’?u:l:\onl yIEIll!d dull and featureless, with | prices about steady. A little bulge at the opening resulted from & light run of hogs and an_advance of in prices at the | Sarde “and shorts covered early in' the day. Later the offerings were more free and prices | reacted somewhat, closing steady, with Sep- | tember pork 2c’ higher, September lard Sc | higher and ribs up 2%c. The leading futures ranged as follows Ariicles— " Qpen. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. July (old) .. 18% 76 6 6% July (new). 76 76 5% 78 Sept. (old) 3! 3% 13% 3 | Sept. (new). 3 8% T3 | _Corn No. 2— | December . | June July September . follows: Flour, T7c; No. 8, corn, 49‘6% Cash quotations were as Ne# 2 spring wheat, T 173@77c; No. 2 red, g&flhc No. No. 2 yenow 49% @ No. 2 oa 3 white, 381%@29%c; No. 2 rye, 5lc in, hnrley, 45@45c; fair to tholce malting, 506 . 1 flaxseed . 1 Northwestern, mess ,aldel (boxed), $0 flaee (e g150; | clover, contract ~ grade, 11 75. ». Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels ,. 1*15.000 9,300 Wheat, bushels’ . 3 Corn, bushels 618100 1 O bushels . 50,800 | Rye,” bushels 76,000 Barley, bushels . | “On the Produce Exchange to-day 1tbe Butter market was easy; creameries, 16@21c; dalries, | 1514@18%c: eggs. easy, included, 136 143c; cheese, 181@10%c. Foreign Futures. cases : | Wheat— LIVERPOOL. July. Sept. Wheat— June. Sept. - Dec. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 16.—Spot tin advanced 12s 64 In London to £130 10s, and futures were | £1 10s higher llp‘-lzfl fs. Locally the market was firm, with spbt quoted at 28. Copper was lower in London, 1 2s €4, with spot closing at £57 12s 6d, 29¢. declining i | While futures were £1 6s lower at £56 125 6d. % | Tocally copper remained quiet and nominal at 14.50@14.75c for lake and electrolytic and at l4c for castine. Lead was 1s 3d lower at £11 5s in London, . | but here it was unchanged at 4.3734c. i Bpelter, declining 2s 6d to £20 10s 1n London, was nominal here at 6.2 | Y hon closed at 5a 6d in Glasgow and at 48s in_Middleshoro. Locally frou is lower and more or less nem- | inal at 418 50420 50 for No. 1 foundry North- | ern. $19@10 50 for No. 2 foundry Northern, While' No. 1 foundry Southern and No. | Southern foft are quoted at $19@19 50. Warrants are nominal. Boston 1Wool Market. BOSTON, June 16.—The wool market has been very quiet this week, Following are the quotations for leading de- scriptions: | Territory—Tdaho, 14@16c; 14@16c; | Wyoming, 14@10c: medium, 16@17c; Utah and Nevada, fine, 1415@15c; fine medium, | 16c; medium, 1715G18%2¢; Colorado, New Mex- ico, etc., fine, 16c; fine medium, 12@15¢; Mex- | ico imoroved, 15@16c; Arizona heavy, 13@l4c: | average, 15@16c; choice, 17GiSe: Georgla, 210 22c. Montana—Fine cholce, 18@18%c; fine me- dlum, 18@18%c; 18@18%¢; choice, 18@18%c. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, June 16.—Special cable and telegraphie communications received by Brad- | street’s show the following changes in the | available supply as compared with last ac- | count: Wheat—United States and Canad, the Rockies, decreased 4,452,000 bushels; afloat for and in Europe increased 300,000 bushels. | Total supply decreased 4,152,000 bushels. | _ Corn—TUnited States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 367,000 bushels. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June 16.—Wool unchanged. Me- dium grades and combing, 16g20%c: light fine. 14 heavy fine, medum, staple, medium | 10 Northern Business. SPOKANE, June 16.—Clearings, balances, $33,875. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 16—WHEAT-Walla Walla, 74c: blue stem, T7c; valley, 75@7 ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 16.—WHEAT—Steady. Blue stem, 80c; club, 7 UNIT] P RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. | TNEW YORK, June 16.—United Railroads of ‘rancisco bond transactions—2000 at 7834, $617,907; Exchange and Bullion. | Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Exchange, cables, New York Exchange, sight | New Yor Exchange, telegraphic | Stiver, per ounce .. Mexican dollars, roi W heat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—The market for new crop loading continues more or less nominal at Stom 17s 64 to 188 04, with plen ity of tonnage available and shippers holding oft. The char- tered wheat fleet in port a registered ton- nage of 5193, against 19.250 tons on the same date last year; 870 tons, against 35,600; on the m to tl port, 410,200 tons, e AT Dradstreet's K1 " Bra weekly statement and ashore a decrease gave the supply afloat of 4,152,060 bushels. Wall street wires stated that Australla has such a poor crop in pross pect that it will buy even more than - last year, and that the European demand will also he better on account of a sudden change for the worse in the European crop outlook. | Chicago was steady and not m-mmly changed. There was a fair milling demand. | The crop report is a little below the average for the past three years. The weather in the Northwest is still dry, t there are no seri- ous complaints th No selling pressure | is_apparent. There is no change in this m: N ‘Wheat is expected to open along about $1 1780, bt mo. quotations have been- estblish yet. Futures are somewhat higher again, CASH WHEAT. wel r. California California * Cluh. $1 37%@1 40: i, W, N ub, o | $1 «K;l 47 1 42@1 45. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m, # 2 = £ 3 2 I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. turn late in the day and the close was steady, | with prices firm. | 15%@ | ast of | 11@14%5¢; tub washed, | 19083. ported. Th-{m!uj-mvukmu:mml more sellers n ol Whlto, 1 17 1 25; Black, 1 10 Red, $1 1061 1 orwmumnl'fl;i @1 for choice; Gray, nominal COR uotations continue more or less RibSial, a8 salea NS Ofterings continue t. few. C-‘l’uurdnh ’|1-m "“""w'.} 25@1_30; llma.e“ round do, $1 40@1 ite, ; !'gw-n $1 0@1 45 for White and §1 20%{ Brown. XB—I:fiunntLled and nominal at $1 12%@ BUCKWHEAT—$1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and M dlsmffs. 11 The situation remains unchanged. Flour continues dull and the general run of Millstuffs aTe still sslling down to cost of raw product below. F'IAOLR’—QH! rnll Family $4 I 4 65, usual terms: Bakers Extras, W‘? Oregon and W.l.hlnlfifofl. AOQ for Family and $3 7 for Bake ces in. Thest Flour, Farina, $4 25 50: Ralled. Oats, 5088 50; Pearl boxee, $6 50; Green Peas, Hay and Feed:tuffs. Recelpts of Hay suddenly fell off to a little more than 200 tons, but the market was still | weak from the previous day. Prices showed no change, however. The tendency is down- ward, as the impression is that the crop will turn ‘out larger than expected a month ago. Bran and Middlings are easy and the de- mand s also slacker, but prices show no de- | cline. Rolled Barley continues weak in sym- pathy with the raw grain. BRAN—$25 6 50 per ton, MIDDLING: BES pas fow, SHORTS—$§25G26 FEEDSTURTe Rolled Barley, $21g28 per ton. Olleake Meal at the mill. §2620 .50, Job- ing, $27427 50; olnu( e, $20@21; Meal, ~ $27G28; ke lz’r wozs 50; Mizen Feed, 53225 Horse Beans, ton. | HAY—Wheat, $13§15; Wheat At 03 161 Red and Biack Oat, $12013: Altaita; $1 11 50 per ton. NEW HAY—Wheat, $10@12; Wheat and Oat. #9011 Oat, o011, Clover, nominal: Al- falfa_ $8 per ton. 5069 50 STRAW—40@52%¢ per bale, Beans and Seeds. | Beans are easy at the lower prices and the demand is lighter. _Seeds continue dull. BEANS—Bayos, $3 60@3 75; Pea, $3 20@ 3 50; Butters, $3 25. small White. $3@3 20; large White, $3@3 10: Pinl( $2 85@3; Red, Lima, $3 50@3 65; Red Kidneys, $5 esi’flmmkeye $3@5 15 per’ctl; Horse Beans, sEzDs—Brnwn Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, $2 50; Flax, $2@2 10; Canary. 6%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, 14c; Rape, 14@2%c; Timothy, 6¢c; Hemp, 3% @3lac per Ib; Millet, 31 @4c; Broom Corn Seed, $§14@15 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Green, §1 75@2 per ctl, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market had a steady tone, Re- ceipts of new were light but ample and cleaned up well at steady prices. The best grades sold quickly to the local trads and | there was a falr inquiry for cheaper grades for shipment, Dealers generally _anticipate | & good demand from the Middle West in the near future, Old Burbanks met with & good demand for seed and were quoted steady. Sil- | | verskin Onlons were offering freel~ and sold { in_preference to the Red. which were easler. Most descriptions of Vegetables were in free | supply and prices showed but little variation. String and Wax Beans were still very scarce | and high. Tomatoes were weak, particularly | the Mississipp! article, which was firmly held at the previously quoted rate. Cucumbers and | Summer Squash In large open boxes from the | bay were in free supply and sold at easier | | rates. Pickle Cucumbers from Marysville sold | at $1 per box. A few small consignments were received, Egg Plant sold at siightly lower prices, | POTATOES—New Potatoes, 75c@$1 25 per | tl; 0ld Burbanks from Petdluma, 60@70c per from Tomales, 70@S0c: from Oregon, 80c @S$1: River Reds, 30@35c_per ctl. ONIONS—New' Red, 45G55c per sack; new Silverskin, 85c@$1 per ctl, VEGETABLES—Green Corn, 20825c per dozen; Asparagus, $1 75@2 per hox for extra $1 25@1 50 for No. 1 and 75c@$1 for i N Rhubarb, 50%75c per box; Green Peas, | | 81 25@1 50_per sack; String Beans. 7@9c per ib: Wax,_ 7@8c; Tomatoes from Los Angeles, | }ll 50@1 75 per crate; from Vacaville, $1 50@ 175 per box: from Mississiopi, $1 50 per crate; Summer Squash, 75c@$1 for Vacaville and $1 50@2 for bay: Cabbage, $1 per ctl; Car. | | rots, 90c@$1 per sack; Cucumbers, 75G90c per | box ' for Marysville and $2 for bay: Garll new. 3@4c per 1b: Dried Peppers, bc per Ib: Green Peppers, 25@35c per b for Sacramento | and 1meum for Los Angeles; Egg Plant, 20c | per b, 1 Poultry and Game. i The second and probably the last car of | Western Poultry for the current week arrived | unexpectedly and cleaned up quickly at good | {Brices, Xt consisted chiefly of Hens, and prices of domestic Hens were easier in conse- | quence. Other descriptions of domestic Fowl | | were in moderate receipt and prices of large | young stock were well sustained under a brisk demand, Small Broilers were dull and easier, There were no changes in Game. Only | a few sacks came in and trade was quiet. | POULTRY—Live Turkeys nominal; Geese, | | per pair, $1 25@1 50: Goslings, $1@1 50; Ducks, | 88 50@4'50 per_dozen for old and $1@5 for Hens, $5G4; vouns Roosters_ $sin: scos 5066 50; Brouen, 50@4 T lurgr and $2@3 for xgaars. $1 1091 15 per ‘dcsen oe ot | n«! $1 75@2 for Squabs. GAME—Rabbits, $1@1 25 per dozen; Hare, T0eGS1, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The condition of the Butter market is vari- ously given by different dealers. Those who are overstocked and getting rid of their surpl by storing report it weak, while others carr. ing lighter stocks find it very steady. Quota tions remain_unchanged. A similar condition | prevails in Cheese. Shippers to the north say | that they cannot charge over 11%4c and get the orders, while those who are moderately sup- plied and selling to the local trade report 12e, though the market is not firm at the latter figure. 1 Eges are very weak, owing to large supplies of domestic and liberal importations, spot and en route, from the East. A good many cars of the latter are expected to arrive during the next threa weeks, and predictions of a drop in | prices are freely made all along the street. Store Eggs are especially weak. | Receipts were 47,300 lbl Butter, 1564 u.“‘ Eggs and 10,000 1bs Chee: Forre R—Creamery, zm i dairy, 22@23c: gloro Butter, 17g20c; Eastern jadle pacted 18 CHEEB!)—NW ll?l!e Young America, 12“ @124c; Esstern, 17G17%c; Western, 163@17c | per. EGGS—Ranch, 20G22¢, with large white s lected bringing 22%6. ltcle. mnuge Easte: 17@17%c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. ‘With the exception of Citrus fruits all de- scriptions under this head were in ample sup- | Bly and Hw" generally had a downward ten- | uit in baskets from the river was Sftering free there was & fair amount of trading A Rt atoek on ¢ Early Aroxamaer Peaches. in baskets: the Brat of in season, sold at S5c per basket. Cherrles in bulk continued to arrive freely and sold in | preference to the rckfid stock, but receipts were too large and large quantities went to | the canners. Other small fruits were easy, | supplies being large and there being no inquiry | 5 for shipment. Recelpts of Apricots were ligh but the market was overloaded with cas over stock of all varleties. A few lots of bulk stock came in and were offering at $25@30 per ton, but no sales were report Melons were offering freely at easier prices. The mnfl crop of Slrlwberrl!l is being har- Jested and recelots are increaging. Owing to the increased receipte and the limited demand, caused by the previous tations ruled yesterday. annn berries were in heavy receipt and soid at sharply . reduced rates, dlers being the _principal _buyers. Other mnu stood about the same. Currants were easler and the canners were buying freely at the minimum quotation. Seedless Sultana - from Yuma sold ll $2 v!l' crlle Ten oot arived fo the prices, easier quo- crates came in. were unch: south late in the day with several thousand ch_had tboemmm-lm.aupm-l at a Five will !exlun Limes were y l:hn Nifll very it. of Lemons wil | xor 2, 10%@11% | Saited calr, ated, — | bbls, $7 50; pickled Cod, half bbll. $4 75, COFFEE—Costa 1 75@2 25; standards, ; ; Lemons, $1 2581 50 !or standard, $2@2 50 for chom md $2 @ 8 25 for fancy: Grape Fruit, T ;. Mexi- can Li 5 per bunch for Central American and 75¢G$1 50 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, $263 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey Local dealers still report dull markets all along the iine, with nothing doing i futures ‘Worthy of note and stagnation existing in the £pot goods, which are in very meager supply. !Neryhoay is -uuns for the mew crop before engagemen R 6 for Royals and @90 for ordt i T Evapprated AD- Bea: "mv'“ s o hfl'r:. Nm‘:rlm for white; Plums, STl and «;:.ecth' supitted; or RUNE: glm crop, ;A'!%c for the tour -uu with 3@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1002 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-Ib boxes, 5%c per 1-Ib cartons, n%c cholce, T3e. NUTS —Walnuta, Ne. 1 lolubell 12!4'1&:. No. 1 kardshell, 1135@12c; No. 2. 10@10%¢; i anie. He tow “Nonpareils, 103@ile for I X L, 1091030 for Ne Plus Ultra and 8@8%4c for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@T7c for Eastern; Brazil NutI, 12@13c; Fliberts, 12@ 1234c; Pecans, 11 Cocoanuts, $4 50@5. [ONEY—Comb, 12@13%c¢ for hrll’hL 1134¢ for light amber and 10c for : water white ex tracted. 6QT3ec; lght amber extracted, 5%@6c; dark, 4@4. BEESW, X—!mc per b, Provisions. The Western markets are dull and feature- less, and this market is in the same condition. Hams are quoted firm, however, and some deal- erc are talking of advancing quotations to get them on a level with There is a fair 1b for heavy, 123c for light medlum mac for u.hx 15¢ for extra light, 17c for sugar-cured and 1 for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cui ured Hams, 143c; California Hams, 13%@ldc; Mess Beef, '$11 12 bbl; extra $120 12 50; Family, $1 prime Mess Pork, $16; extra clear, $26; Mess, §18; Dry Salted Park, . $28; Pigs' Feet, $5 25; Smoked Beef, 13¢ LARD-—Tierces quoted at Sc per Ib for com- pound ‘and 10%@llc for pure; half barrels, pure, 11%c: 10-ib tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins, 11%e 3-1b tins, 12c. COTTOLENE—One haif barrel, O’fic: three half barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 98ic; two tierces, 9c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. 3 Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. ‘Wool is reported quiet, with most of the buy- ers out of town attending country wool sales. The feeling is steady, however, and there is no accumulation of stock. Hops remain as before quoted, growers hold- ing with firmness, in old and new goods. Buyers will contract for 1908 crop at 15@16c. The pool of Oregon growers, who control some 7000 or 8000 bales, are stiil holding for 25c. There is a moderate but steady movement in | old Hops at the quotations below. There is no further change in Hides and Tal- ! low. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%c; medium, 9%c; light, 8i4c; Cow Hides, 8¢ for heavy and $iic for u(hl Stags, To: Salted Kip, Sle; Salted Veal, 9%@l0c: 10%c; dry Hides, 17c; dry Kip, 14c; dry Calf, 10c; Sheepskins, shearlings. 256 | 30c each: short wool.” 40@6Gc each; medium, @00c; long wool, $1@1 50 each; Horse Hides, salt, §3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $2 for ! small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, §1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry Salted Mexican, 26c; dry | Central American, 33c. Goat Skins—Prime An- goras, be; 3c; small, —No. 1 rendered, 5@5%c per Ib; Noo 2 4B@4%e; grease, 3gde. OOL—Quo(INoIlI for new spring clip are as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 1! | Foothill, free, 13@16¢c; do, defective, l\or!hern' 14@16c, according to condi(lon, A | vada, 12@15c; San Joaquin, free, 11@13c; do, defective, 9@11c per Ib; Southern, 8@llc; Val- ley Oregon, fine, 17@18¢c; do, medium, 16G17c; do, conrse. 15@16c; do, Lambs', 13 per Ib. HOPS—18@20c per 1 : medium, large and smooth, 20c, Meat Market. Receipts of Hogs, while light, are sufficfent for the small demand, and quotations show no | further change. Mutton is %c lower and Beef and Veal are both a shade weaker. Arrivals of Beef and Mutton are liberal. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as_follows: BEEF—613@7%c for Steers and 5%@6%c per ib ,{ur IC‘OWS VEAL—Large, 7@Sc: small, 9@9%c per Ib. Mld'l"l'o\—“ ‘ethers, 8@9¢; Ewes, %@B%ec per poun LAME—Spring, 10§10%e per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, a%cfi‘éc per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARK] The following quatations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: * CATTLE—Steers. 8@9c; Cows and Heiters, | 7@Sc: thin Cows, 4G5c per Ib. CALVES—4@5%¢c per 1b (gross weight): SHEEP—Wethers, 4@4%c; Ewes, 3%@ic per 1b _(gross weight). LAMBS—Spring. $2 50@2 75 _per head. HOGS—Live Hozs, 140 to 250 Ibs, 6@6%e: ‘under 140 lbs, 5%@0%c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 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, 7 CANNED ' FRUITSThe | Calfformie Frutt Canners’ Association announces the following . price list for 1903 pack: . g @ ES 34 s § z|e3| 21| 3 s | & gl 2 FRUITS. s |z g | & S -3 H B Ee 3 = 4 H Apples . $155 $1 30 §1 20 $1 10 Apricots 150 120 110 100 Blackberries 160 140 130 120 Cherries, R. A. 215 190 170 140 | Cherries, white S 75} 160/ 135 Cherries, black......| 200 175 160 135 Grapes .. 135 120 110f 100 Yei. Free Peaches..| 160 130( 115/ 105 {Lemon Cling Peaches| 173 145 10| 119 liced 175 145 120 110 175 145 120 110 180 1 130 115 185 115 106 95 250 225 210 19 200 175 160 140 COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: new Welling- !un, tfi Seattle, $8 Bryant, $8 50; Roslyn, Gret ; Wallsend, t‘ 50; 5 Richmond, § O . $13 in | hulk ‘and §14 26 in sacks; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $8 50 r ton; Coke, $11 50g13 per ton in bulk and 315 in sacks: Mountain descriptions, §8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, accord- local company quotes as follows, 60 days or 14 per cent Glecount for u-nl-. 105 cr Bisal, 11%ec; Duplex, 10%¢; c£ \0%011e per pound. PACXHC Bundles, per Ib, l\ic. cases, regular, Bc; w—, extra B E;.lt.lelyle. 6c; boneless, 5%e: “Norw: 8l%c; “Silver King, 6c; blocks, “‘Sea- H@8%c; Cod, FFE Rica—12%glic for strictly prime to fancy washed, %uulor ime washed, 10%@11c tor :on& wu 0" peime washed loc] tal, " 634c; tablets, boneless, S@9c; desice: to_pri: for common to good. t good peaberry, 9 prime, T8 %e tor ta, 4&& nary, Salvador—11@12¢ for strictly prime washed, 9@10345¢ for good to prime washed, 7}4@Sc for fair - wished ommc Plor falr o prme washed o rime _semi- %c for wnhad. "75%@Se for su for good green unwashed, peaberry, Nlcmxuq—ll’afik nominal for prime to tl;lwy wumd. @1 1"1;-‘?!}:-! for m: to striet- good Wi for good to superior unvnhoa, 1*.&: for good to prime unwashed Gllll and Mexican—11@14¢ for 11 AUCTION SALES SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT h THE Cu)sl*«s OUT_ SALE h THUTTING STBBK l-uuum (Terba_Buena Stock Farm), Tuesday, .!1:;1';“23, 1903 among those catalogued, SOLD. No reserve or limit. By order of ecutors. G. LAYNG, Catalogues ready. Livestock Auctioneer. R WEEKLY AUCTION SALE AT AR(‘ADE HORSE MARKET, m ST.. ESDAY, June 17, at s ‘Wagons. JO!K ’. DO Auctioneer. lon; Fish Oil. in barrels, 45c; cases, 50c; Cocos- nut Oil. in barrels, 58c for Ceylon and 58c for Australian, egree Gasotine, in bulk, 2le 'E—T0c per gallon in cases and €4c in drums and iron barrels, RED AND, WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 8% per Ib; White Lead, 6@63c, accordin to quantity. 12 7 QUICKSILVER—§44 50048 for local use and AT e Amalgamie Salt G — malgamat: os as follows: ~Genuine Liverpool, u:‘u: Baen, common, $1 90: Dairy, per ton, $1325; Half e . gy Ve ey ation 'verpool, 4 ulate $13 23G14 per ton. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per b, in 100-15 bage: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.88¢: Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated. 5.30¢: Granulated, fine, 5.40c; lated’ (100-1b bags only). Contect A. 5.40c; Magnolla A. 5.00c: Extra C, i ?53 Golden C, 4.80c: “D,” 4.70c: barrels, 10c more: half barrels, 25c more: boxes. 50c more: SO-1b bags. 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Half barrels, 5.90c; boxes 6.15c per 1b. No ordere for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. LUMBER—The following retail prices were adopted April 10: Pine, ordinary Sizes, $219 25; extra sizes higher; Redw: Lath, 4 feet, $3 50: Pickets. $24: Shingles, $2 35 for No. 1 and $2 for No. 2: Shak , and $15 for sawn: Rustic, $38G46, ks .'m Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 18, Flour_ qr sk 940 Straw, tons 15 Wheat, ctls ... 2.130Wool. bales . 304 Barley. ctls ... 57,465 Feed, 15 Oats, ctls 510, Tallow_ ctis 08 | 306 Pelts, No . 540 | 335|Hides, No . 33 35| Legther. rolls 3+ 2, gals ... 3.6% 0| Quicksilver, s 5 250, Lime. bbls .... 408 i 100| Powder, car ... 1 Hay, tons . 201 ' OREGON. Potatoes, sks .. 325 i WASHINGTON. Flour, qr sks... 9,450 Bran. sks ..... 4708 Wheat, ctl 7,720 Shorts, sks .... 2,008 Barley. ct 430 Groats, sks .... 180 Potatoes, sks .. 245 | STOCK MARKET. | -— Activity in the gas stocks continued the feature of the market, and on the morning ses- sion Gas and Electric advanced to $64 50, against $62 Monday's closing quotation. The certificates sold up to $61. Pacific Gas Im- provement was $1 50 higher at $46§48 50 and Mutual Electric sold at $0. The other local se- curities were quiet and the oil stocks were very dull. In ths afternoon Gas and Electric was lower at $62 50@62 and the certificates at $60 Pacific Gas was higher at $47. Otherwise was nnlhlns The Gus Consamens® Assveintion paid a regu- lar monthly dividend of 10 cents per share, amounting to ), yesterday. “The Spring Valley Water Company has clared a reular monthly. dividend of 43 cente per share, payable June 20. ‘l‘he directors of the Central Light and Power Company have passed the dividend for June. The San Francisco Savings Union has de- clared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 42-100 per cent per anzum on tegm and 3 per o July L Ge: Society has deciared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 314 per cent per annum on all deposits, pay- able July 1. "The California Sate Deposit and Trust Com- pany has declared semi-annual dividends in its savings department at the rate of 3 6-10 per cent per annum on term and 3 per cent on or- dinary deposits, payable July 1. Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDAY, June 16-2 p. m. (.vx'n:l) s'rA'rl:s BONDS. k. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup.. It uzhu- ar ¢ new.135 136 1110 111 |3s qr coup..107%108% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Oak W g 8. — — Oceantc S 5s. 75 85 Om C R 6s.124 135 Pac G Im 4s. 54 Pac E R 5s.100 111 Pk & CH 6s.108 104 Pk & OR 6s.117 120 — Pwi-st R 6a.116% — ; & Bac 104 Do bs ... 94 SF 121 H R T&L 85 — - L A E Co 58.105 L Ang R ds. — 1115 | LALCo6s. — - | " Do gta 6s. — | Do gtd Bs.108! | L AP IeSs — 108 Mkt-st C 6s. — 1087 Do lem Ss.117 118% NRof C s — NRC of C Bs. — NPCR B — NCRRde — N C P C bs. 09 N SR bs.— 0 G _L&H5s.110 Oak T Co 6s. Do Bs ... — Do con’ 58.105 Contra Costa — 38 |Pvn Costa.. 64 n:z Marin Co... 80% — |(Spring Val.. 81% 81% uAsAszuxrrnm Central LP. — 4 [SacEG&RI — E¢tGLCo 4% S4ST o AR @ Mutual B L. — SF GLCo 3 Pac G Imp. 47, (Stkn G & E. 5 — Pac L Co... — UG & E Co. 341§ — Am Nationl.125 u‘:lwcxl . 9T 98%) B‘“fll‘;’ CD‘;I& (‘Al e rst Nationl — BAV!NGS BANKS. 225 — (Sav & Loan. 90 — g:rms l:t“ "~ |Security Sav.400 300 Mutual Sav.. 92% — |U Trust Co.: - v " STREET RAILROADS. Calitornta .. — 8 (Presidio ... — @ Grary ot = w0 L T4 [ Vigorit eeeee e £55s 5 g 4 EEsens 45 2 338.38 asrRsss. B i 1 ® Zeids yes 4 #6F H § f £ H | | w hd i o8 § i i § i | i