The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 46

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. clearings make a substantial gain for the Local stocks and bonds very quiet. Wall-street stocks close the week rather easier. ial change in Exchange or Silver. wre out a large crop of Wheat. again. Oats, Corn and Rye steady: s for Beans still being received. 1gs and Hay weak and tending downward. Butter closes firmer. Cheese steady and Eggs weak. Another advance in Hams and Bacon said 1o be in i Wool, Hops and Hides steady and unchanged. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs as previously quoted. Grain Bags lower and weak. N'ew Potatoes firm. Onions moving off well. Vegetables fir Péoultry quieter, with some on hand at the close. ¢ local and shipping demand for fresh Fruit. No mater Statisticians fig Barley ad Shipping ord Bran, Mic Bank Clearings. Los Angeles clesrings during the week 3 093 over the cor- being $28,738,- ended show & gain of 83, responding wee! San I'rancisco Government Fruit Crop Report. From the Cro ed States De- | San Luis Obispo.68 Santa Maria . ook for apples in New Eng- tlantic States, except in 4 tavorable re- . | per cent. WEATHER AND CROP CONDITION | Wheat doing well, but small crop. conditions tavorable. apa—All crops doing well anta Maria—FoggY h needed for bea: I etu setting in; very | Averages of the Clear fairly well ang es and raspberries in | fetas by a : ns favorabie. 1 Joaquin | ¥ | County 1n full blas laware—Apples still prom- ¥ Livermore—Weather very ripening slow Newman—No eaches short | EASTERN MARKE] - ¥ | §3 703 £0; elsewhere out- caches scarce Bal & Ohio es light crop. n Crop Bulletin. 3 | dr; tes Weather Bureau week ended Jume | DO A0t GG en & Rio G pf | 4.50¢ e western section and eastern_section on that In the western sec- Hocking Val pfd nds; on the warm up the soil, lowa Central njuring spring er grain, especially turned much enough moisture tman and south- ing wheat are both is encouraging. | Rock Island.. ck Island pfd cather Report. | rains were Pacific Time.) June 20—5 p, m. So Railway pfd.... Tex & Pacifc.ll | closes St L & W pid.. Union Paclfic. . . Union Pacific pfd.. < aewivepy 3 ang { Wheel & Lake Erie. ©monmidisedy Wisconsin Cen pfd. Express Companies— United States Am Car & F pfd.. ‘Amer Linseed Ofl.. Amer Lin Oil pfd.. | Amer Locomotive.. | Amer Loco pfd | Amer Smelt & Ret Am Smelt & R prd. Anacoada Min Co.. Brookiyn Rap Tran Colo Fuel & Iron... | Consolidated Gas... Con Tobacco pfd... Hocking Coal. International P: interntl Paper pfd. Lacicde Gas. "D GENERAL People's Gas. 3 Pressed Steel Car.. Pressed § Car ptd.. Puliman Palace Car | Republic Steel 4 Republic Steel pfd. ession overlles rain bas fallen temperatures are of the State maxi about 80 degrees. on | temperatures range from 50 to Tenn Coul & iron.. ie blowing at a rate exceeding thir- hour at San Francisco and Point Leather pfd. San Francisco for thirty Western Union. in the San Joaquin Val- winds on the coast with NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS. Hocking Val 433510715 Pennsylvania northerly winds San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday, ex- orning and at night; - ALEXANDER Forecast Official. Fruit and H'h:a? Bulletin. new 4s reg. new 4s coup. old 4s coup..111 U B Bs rex.. Rmmmm Atchison gen 4s. Atchison adj 4s. Balt & Ohio 4s Bait & Ohlo 31ss. 943% B & O conv ds. Canada So 2ds.. Cent of Ga bs. Cent Ga 1st inc. 1% es & Ohlo 4145 103% Q new 4s. 931518 12| Nor Pacific 4s. Nor Pacific 3s. Nor & W con 4 wnunEe < aamyvaadusey, g ‘sqapsspuny puw 30 0y “pua 30 K1oojeA annang ArrReE b 30 woposIIa simmieduiag, < anpyme Ty soqouy Uy ((wjupng 30 & 89% | Wabash deb B. West Shore 4s.. W& LE 4. Wis Cent 45... peaedy indevcndence NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 10| Little Chief Alice S Ontario Breece Ophir Brunswick Con Phoenix Comstock Tunnel Con Cal & Va. Horn_Silver .. : Tron Nilver 1 75/Small Hopes . Leadville Con o2|Standard | BOSTON STOCKS AND BON Mining— | . Money— Adventure . Allouez 2 | Amalgamatad . 5 |Call loans 6 |Thme loans . 53%| Rallroads— | Daly West . 413 | Atchison ... Bingham ... " . 273 Do ptd Calumet & Hecla.465 |Boston & Albany.245 | Centennial ...... 191 Boston & Maine.168 | Copper Range ... 52 23 |Boston Elevated..142 Dominion Cual ) INYNH & H...19 | Franklin . {Fitchburg pid ...138 Isle Royale : {Union Pacific .. 79% Mohawk . 44 |Mexican Central. 211 i Old Dominion ... 13%| Miscellancous— Osceola - . s American Sugar..11014 Quiney <100 Do pfd .. 119 | Santa Fe Copper. 113 Amer Tel & Tel.142 | Tamarack ... ...114 |Dom I & Steel... 15 | Trimountain ..... 88 |General Electric..176 | Trinity ... . 614 Mass Electric ... 2613 United tes . 2% Do pfd . 8215 Utah . 28% United Fruit 103 Victoria 4 U S Steel 2014 Winona ! 8% Do pta -1 ‘Wolverine .65 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Con for money..91% |N Y Central ....120% Con for account.9l 3-16/Norfolk & West. €5 Anaconda 4% | Do pfd ........ 01% | Atchison . . 883 Northern Pac pfd, 95 | _Do 4 9635 Ontario & West. 64 | Balt & Ohio .... 867 Rands ... ...... 10% Canadian Pacific.124% |Pennsylv 25 Ches & Ohlo . 38% Reading . 42 Chicago G W.... 19 | Do lst pfd .... 33% Chi Mil & St P.154% Do 2d ofd 2415 DeBeers ......... 20% Southern Ry .... 90 Denver & R G.. 2814 Do pfd .. 1 Do pfd . Southern Pacific. 87% Erie ... . 4|Union Pacific ... 90 Do 1st pfd Do prd Do 24 ofd .... U 'S Steel .. Tifnofs Central..136% Do ptd | Louis & Nash ...11215| Wabash ... . | Mo Kan & Texas. 213, | Bar silver, steady, 24%d per ounce. Money, | 2G2), per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bils is 2% @2 13-16 per cent and for three months' blils Is 2%@2% | Associated Banks’ Statement. 20.—The statement of house banks of this NEW YORK, June clity for the week shows: Loans, $604,852,100, incre: sits, $880,779,400, increase . $44,008.800, increase §: Legal ten- 74,084,700, decrease $045,500. _Specie, 14,300. Reserve, 0. Reserve re- quired, igerease §737,400. Sur- | | e $622,400. Ex-U. §. | plu depo: 000, increase $648,825. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK 14,000; exports, 1 Winter pater June 20.—FLOUR-—Receipts, 484. Dull, but firmly held. | 85@4 20 winter straigh Minnesota patents, $4 30@4 50; winter 90@3 15; a bakers, $3 350G low & . $2 T0G2 9 WH ¢ bushel : elevator and 8oc f. o. thern Duluth, 90%c f." o. | afloat; afloat; hard Manitoba, 90%c f. 0. b. aflcat. Options had an easier opening on rains | | in the Northwest, rallied with the West and on talk of delayed harvest, but eventually ) g and became easy again 4c lower. July 82%@83lic, : _September, 9-166%0 1-16c, | closed December, = 70 13-16@80 1-16c, closed Quiet; State common to choice, 1902, 1901, 14@17¢c; old, d@5%c; Pacific 18@1815¢; 1908, 14@17c; old, 5@9c. Quiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds, California, 21 to pounds, 19c; Texas 40 0 44 pounds, 2dc. WOOL—Firm; domestic fleece, 28@32c. COFFBEE—Spot; Rio, quiet No. 7 invoice, ; mild, quiet; Cordova, 7/4@11%c. Futures dull at a partial dectine of five points. | Sales, 11,000 bags, including July at 8.55c, | September, 3.75@3.80c, December, 4.20c; May, 180; SUGAR—Raw, steady. Fair refining, 33ic; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 19-3zc; molasses sugar, 2 29-32¢; refined, steady; No. 6, 4.45c; No. 7, be; No. 8, 4.35¢; No. 9, 4.30c; No. 10, 4.25c; 0. 11, 4.20c; No. 12, 4 No. 13, 4.50 14, 4.60c; confectioners’ A, 5.10c; cut loaf, 4.95c; granulated, 4.85c : crushed, 5.45¢; powdered, cubes, 5.10c. Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, June 20.—Opening prices in wheat were strong in the face of easier cables, the builish reports from the Southwest, together with the reports of a lack or rain in the rthwest, star ausing a good general demand at | July opened Yc to %c higher at and September 4@Glc at bc to | The strength at St. Louls, Minneapolis | and Duluth early in the day helped the mar- here, b ket t there was a good deal of long t the advance, and with a re uls, prices gradually eased off. mmission-houses were free seilers and before middle of the session all the opening ad- | lost, July being down to 7614c T4%c. A better demand de- the vance had bee and September veloped toward end of the day and the | market became er. July closed %@%c at 6%@ while September was higher at Cold weather and predictions of general responsible for a renewa of builish | sentiment in corn and there was good buying | at the start by shorts and commission-houses. The market closed about where it left off last | night, July being unchanged at 49%c, after selling between 49%c and 50lc. September a shade higher at 49%c, | between 49%c and 5plc. Trade In oats was' characterized by a strong demand for July from shorts, which caused a good advance in that month, and by the strength i the December option, after selling between 0% c and 40%e, July closed %@le at 40c. September was unchanged at after selling ere was little interest manifested in pro. the trading being almost at a stand he easier tone in the hog market was carly influence, and with the bull trade Sep- d 10c lower at $16 90; Seg' at $8 90, and ribs 2@ an prices ruled easier’ throughout the day. tember pork cloi tember lard dow Se_lower at $8 The leading futures ranged asgollows: Articles— o) High. Low. & Wheat No. 2— gl uly, old... 8; T July, new.. op T eptember, 7 July .. September | b1 December: . il Oats No. | July .. 40 September . 3382 December 3% figz Mess Pork, per bbl— July .. 16 9215 16 9215 16 §715 16 8715 September .....17 00 17 00 90" 16 90 Lard, per 100 1bs— July 88215 8 % 877 September _.... § 9715 § 90" 802 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs July ... .930 9 271 930 September ..... 930 9 925" 927y Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, quiet and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 77 @isc; No. 3, 43@Tic; No. 2 red, T6R@i7% No. 2 corn, 49%@50ci No. 2 yellow, 50@50%,c: No. 2 oats,, 39%c; No. 3 white, 30%@4lc; No. 2 rye, B1%e¢; fair to choice malting barley, 50@ 52c¢; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 02@1 03; prime timothy seed, $3 90: mess pork, per bbl. $16 8734; lard, per 180 1bs, $8 75@S 77%: short rib sides (loose), $9 15@9 30; dry salted should- ers (boxed), S8 1215@S 25 'short clear sides (boxed), $9 6214@9 15; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.30; clover, contract’grade, $11 50@ Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . «ers 17,200 12,700 Wheat, bushels © 421400 64100 Corn, bushels . ‘511,220 156900 Oats, bushels . 302,600 328,400 Rye, bushels 14800 32000 Bariey, busheis . 2300 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was easy; creameries, 16G20%c; dairy, 1514@18c; egge, easy at mark, cases included, 121,@12%c; cheese, steady, at 10%@llc. Foreign Futures. Nebraska, Oat, Clover, $9@10; Alfalfa, $8 50@10 per ton. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— TJulv, Sent. Opening . 83% 6 2% Closing . D837 625 Wheat— Juns. Sept -Dec, Opening 22 70 Closing . 22 80 Flour— Opening .. 30 95 Closing . vese . 3} 15 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 20.—COTTON—Futures opened steady at an advance of 1 to 8 points | fl at the ciose varied little from the first Northeyn Wheat Market. OREGON, PORTLAND, June 20.—WHEAT—Walla Walla, 74c; bluestem, 77c; valley, 76@T7c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 20.—WHEAT—Steady; blue- stem, 80c; club, T Northern Business. PORTLAND, June 20.—Clearings, $330,650; balances, 67,312 ANE,” June 20.—Clear ,446; i 20, ings, $282,446 SEA’ E, Ji . 243; alansct HBLBN e S04 TACOMA, June 20. ,166; bal- ances, $32.300. —Clearings, $263,166; ba —— % | LOCAL MARKETS. | Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 8514 Steriing Exchange, sight. . —_ 4 88 Sterling Exchange, cables _ 4 89& New York Excl ge, sight. . - Par New York Exchange, telegraphiec — 02 Silver, per ounce .. —_ 63 Mexican dollars, nominal . P iy W heat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Chicago was strong and fraction- ally higher, with traders aggressively bullish and offerings light. Rains fn the harvest fields caused a firmer opening. St. Paul wired to Chicago: “H. V. Jones, in the Commercial West, after a personal in- epection, estimates the crop as follows in the following States: Kansas, 79,500,000 bushels; 42,000,000; Oklahoma, 25,000,000 Texas, 18,000,000; Missouri, 45,000,000; total, 209,500,000, against 180,000,000 in 1902. He estimates the total United States crop at 740,- 000,000 as a maximum, for' the three Northwestern States. 55,000,000 bushels more than in 1902. allowing 200,000,000 This is The market soid off on this report, but the Chll:uo letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. sald: arket here was quiet; close was rather strong. The item of the day was the estimate of the Commercial West on the crop. They figure a total of 740,000,000 bushels. From the character of the reports we get of the spring returns so far as has progressed in the winter wheat country we think the estimate is a good many millions too high. We confidently ex- | pect that the Government report of the 10th of July will reflect our view of the case. The Northwest 15 still without rain, but any dam- age from that cause is modified by the cool weather. Rain is, however, much feded, and if delayed it will become a bullish factor. With present condition of the crop and supply and demand and the prospective wants to be satisfied from the growing crop, we think the long side of wheat s right. Liverpool Is slow to believe the crop damage reports, and, ac- cording to Broomhall, is figuring on an 800,- 000,000 bushel crop, The Government report of July 10 may open their eyes. Any material | break seems unlikely and higher prices are not improbable." This market was quiet and unchanged. CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 37%@1 40; California | White Australian, $1 4714@1 50; Northern | Club, 81 85@1 87%: Northern ~Blue ~Stem, $1 46% @1 473 o?fim Valley, $1 42@1 45. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. ~High. Low. _Close. December ......$1 323 $1 3% $1 82% $1 33% May ... ‘No sales. BARLEY—Feed went up again and closed the week strong, with sales at the quotations. CASH BARLEY. Feed, new, 8713c@$1; old Brewing, $1 10Q 1 16; Chevalier, 3L 15@1 30 for lair io0 choice. FUTURES. Seesion 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. December . s9lsc 89lzc S0lc E9%e May .. No sules. OATS—The market, is unchanged and quiet. New Red, to arrive, dre_quoted at §1 05@1 10. Old crop—White, $1 1734@1 20; slack, $1 07%@1 10; Red, $1 10@1 15 for mmon and $1 1771 22% for cholce; Gray, nominal. CORN—Continues very steady and the de- mand seems to be improving. Sales of ail de- scriptions are reported at the quotations. California large Yellow, $1 25@1 27%; small round do, $1 40G1 50; ' White, $1 20@1 du: Egyptian, §1 40G1 45 for White and $1 20 1 22% for Brown. RYE—Quoted at §1 13%@1 1 BUCKWHEAT— 4 per ctl 1 1542 per cti. Elour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 409 4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, 34 3004 40; Oregon and Washington, $3 70@4, per bbl for Family and $3 70@4 20 for Bakers'. ckages are as 26 per 100 lbs; MILLSTUFFS—Prices fn follows: Graham Flour, Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, 36 50; Corn Meal, $3: extra cream do, $3 78; Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $3 75@4; Buck- wheat Flour, $4 26@4 50, Cracked ' Wheat. 3 50; Farina, $4 Whole_ Wheat Fiour, 50; Rolled Oat: barrels, $7@9; In sacks, $6 BOGS 50; Pearl ~Barley, ' 36, Split Peas, boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. There is no further change in Bran and Mid- dlings, but they are weak, Choice new Hay 15 keeping up falrly, but the mediwm and lower grades are weakening, as will be seen by the quotations. Receipts are running free, and the local trade are bearish on the situation, pre- | dicting much more of a crop than figured on earlier in the season. BRAN—$206@26 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$27 —$24@ per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $21822 per ton, Oficake Meal at the mili, $26@26 50, job- bing, $27G27 b0; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $27@28; Cracked Corn, $27 50@28 860; Mixed Feed. $226123; Horse Reans $30 per ton. NEW HAY—Wheat, $11@12 50; Wheat and $10@12; Oat, $9@11; Barley, $9@10 50; STRAW—40G52%¢c per bale, Beans and Seeds. Orders for Beans are still coming in from Texas and as East as the Atlantic Coast, and prices show no further decline. BLEANS—Bayos. $5 WU@3 1D Py 3 50; Butters, $3 25; small White. $3@3 20 large White, ' $3@3 10: Pink, $2 85@3; Red, $2 90@3; Lima, $3 50@3 65; Red Kidneys, $§ @6; Blackeye '$3@3 15 per ctl; Horse Beans, §1 25@1 35. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, $2 50; Flax, $2G2 10; Canary, 8%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, 13@14c: Rape, 1%®2%e; Timothy, 6¢; Hemp, 31;@3%c per Ib; Millet, 3%@4c; Broom Corn Seed, $14@15 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 75@2 per ctl, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. New Potatoes were very firm in the early | morning, owing to the late arrival of the river boats with fresh supplies, and sales of extra fancy stock were reported at a little higher than the quotations. The late arrivals came in to a slenderly supplied market and vrevious yrices were maintained. Old Burbanks ruled steady at unchanged prices. Onions moved freely at about the same prices. Receipts of Vegetables by boat from the river were marketed late, and an aceident on the narrow-gauge line delayed shipments from across the bay. Asparagus was in limited sup- ply and higher. The Sacramento boat, which generally brings large shipments of that Veg- etable, had not arrived up to noon. String Beans and Cucumbers were in good demand and brought higher prices. Summer Squash frem the bay was steady, but some large open boxes from the river, which arrived late, were offering as low as $1 per box. Tomatoes in small packages were steady and large open boxes from the river sold at $3 50. Green Corn continued to bring good prices, the top quo- tation being for choice lots from Alameda. POTATOES—New Potatoes, 85c@$§l 25 per ctl; old Burbanks from retaluma, SU@70c per 2;1 from Tomales, 65@75c; from Oregon, 90c ONTONS—New Red. 45@55c per sack; new Silverskins, 80@S5c ver ctl. VEGETABLES — Green Corn. 20@30c per dozen; Asparagus, $2G2 25 per box for extra $1 50@1 75 for No. 1 and $1@1 25 for . 2; Rhubarb, 50@75c per box; “ircen Peas, 21,@33%c _per Ib; String Beans, 7@0c per Ib: Wax, 7@9¢c; Tomatoes from Los Angeles, $1 50 @1 75 per crate; from Vacavilie, $1 50@1 7! per box: from Mississippi, $1 50 per crate Summer Squash, 50@65c for Vacaville and $1 50 @2 25 for bay; Cabbage, 7bc per ctl; Carrots, B0c@$1 per sack; Cucumbers, $1@1 50 per box for Marysville and $2 50@3 for bay; Garlic.2@ 3c per Ib; Dried Peppers, be per Ib; Green Pep- pers_from Stockton and Sacramento, 20@35c per Ib; from Los Angeles, 8@l0c; Egg Flant from Los Angeles, 15@17%4c per Ib.’ Poultry and Game. The fourth car of Western Poultry for the current week was at hand, but was held over for to-morrow's market. Fine large young Chickens were scarce and firm, but small and inferior stock was exceedingly dull and dealers were offering at liberal concessions in order to clean up. were quite a few coops of Hens out of the last car of Western still un- 201 and a considerable quantity of domestic stock had to be carried over for to-morrow’s market. Hare and Rabbits were quiet and un- P BUULTRYLive Turkeys, nominal . eys, : gr pair, $1 25@1 50; Goslings. $1@1 50; Duhm 50G4 50 per At for Hens, $4. 50: young M.fl'h‘:t? for 10; Mnua' Fryers, “fiu o it BT | local consumption and shipment. | are, GAME—Rabbits, $1@1 25 per dozen; Hare, I’gn. T5cG 81, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The Butter market closed the week firmer, with a good many small orders for Interior and forelgn shipment, which aggregated quite a quantity. Cheese was also firm. Eggs ruled weak, with some dealers shading quotations to sell, and all reporting a more or less de- predsed market. Storing of the surplus con- nues. Receipts were 87,500 Ibs Butter, 1584 cases Eggs and 11,100 Ibs Cheese. 2anUTTER “Creamery, first hends, 24@25c: airy, 28@24c; st 3 ;- Eastern N [ CHEESE—New, 1i%4@12c: Xoung America, 12%0; Eastern, 16%@lic; Western, 12%c per 'EGGS—Ranch, 19G21c, with large white se- lected bringing 22c; store, 15@17%c; Eastern, 16%@18c per doze: Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The fruit market was active, ds retailers were buying freely for the Sunday trade, and there was a steady demand for shipment od the Puget Sound steamer. Supplies of Cher- ries were ample, but owing to the accident to the narrow gauge train receipts from across the bay came to hand late, and prices were a little firmer in the early morning. The can- ners were still in the market, but were buying less freely than previously. The shortage of cans for packig, caused by labor troubles, the reason for their indifference. s of the Mver boats caused a slump in prices of fruit from that section, and there was a heavy surplus unsoid at the close of busin Small lots of Apricots_in bulk sold on the wharf at $20 per ton. With the exception of Peaches, fruit in baskets was of poor quality and moved slowly. Despite a steady demand for shipping, prices of emall tree fruits in small packages tended downward cupplies being excessive. Fancy well colored new Apples in large boxes were steady and a few sales were reported over the quotation Melons and Grapes were in fair request a: cleaned up well. Figs met with prompt sal Crates from Bakersfield sold at $4, a declin The best offerings of Strawberries were higher, but prices of the general run were unchanged. The other berries were easy at unchanged rates. Offerings from the river and around the bay were marketed late and had to be dis- posed of quickly. Currants were very dull and there was heavy surplus unsold at the close. There was nothing new to report in Citrus fruits, prices of sound repacked stock being well maintained. The demand, however, was less urgent than early in the week. Eight cars of Oranges will be auctioned to-morrow, STRAWBERRIES—$6@10 per chest for Longworths and §2 50G3 for the larser varie- en. RASPBERRIES—$4@8 per chest: crates from Loomis, 75c@$1; from Fresno, $1 35. mo.mnaxmss-—s_gg:« per chest. . ogy;\cxannmm 5 per chest; Tte. GOOSEBERRIES—Oregon Improved, 1%@2c per_Ib. CURRANTS—$2G4 50 per chest. APPLAS TNew reen, 1oa3pe. per basket and 50c@$1 25 for large boxes; old, $1@2 per box. PEARS—25@40c for small boxes, 75c@l for large and 20@20c per basket. FIGS—$1 U@2 per_drawer. PLUMSClyman, 50@75c_per box or crate, and 25@30c per basket; Cherry Plums, 30G crates, B0c per drawer and 60@ibc for large boxes or | crates; other Plums, 50@75c per box or crate. CHERRIES—Black, 35 per box and 3@ Blc per Ib in bulk; cartoons from San Jose, 70@85c;: white, 3@4c per 1b; Royal Anne, 70@ 86 per box and 5@6%c per b In bulk; cartoons from San Jose, 90c. APRICOTS-—40@65c_per box or crate; bask- ets from the river, 23@40c. WFEACHES_40@6Sc per box: the river. 1 MELONS—Cantaloupes from Coachella. $3@ @4 per crate; Nutmeg Melons —— per crate; Watermelons, 25@36c each. GRAFES—Seedlcss Suitana irom luma, $1 50@1 75 per crate. baskets, from CITRUS FRUITS—Quotations for Oranges | and Lemons are for sound repacked stock f only. Fancy Navel Oranges, §2 25@3 per box: choice, §1 75@2 25; standards, $1@ 1 50; Valencias, $§1 25@2 50; Lemons, 319 1 25 for standard, $2@2 50 for choice and $2 75 3 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1@1 50; Mexi- fnn Limes, $5 50@6; Bananas, $1 7 75 per bunch for Central American and 7 1 50 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, 1Y14t:, Raisins, Honey FRUITS—Apricots, 6%@7%c for Royals and @9c for ordinary Moorparks; Evaporated Ap- ples, 4@5%c; sun dried, 3@4c; Peaches, 4@5%c; 4@4%c for quarters and B5@6lc for 6c for pitted an@ 1@1%c for unpitted; Figs, 3% @4c for black and 4@bc for white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%4¢ for the four sizes, with %@lc premium for the large size: RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follow: 2-crown loose_Muscateis, 60-Ib boxes, Bic per ib: 3-crown, S%c; 4-crown, 6c; Seediess, loose Muscatels, 5¢c; Seedless Sultands, 5c; Seedls Thompsors, S¥c; 2-crown London Layers, 20- b boxes, 31 40 per box: 3-crown, §1 4 crown fancy clusters, 20-Ib boxes, $2; 2-crown Dehesas, 20-Ib boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperials, Seeded, f. o. b. Fresno, fancy, %ec; cholce, 7l4c. No. 1 softshell, 12%4@13¢ 11%c; No. 1 kardshell, 11%4@12c 1ic for Nonpareils, 10%@11c for I X_L, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and S@8ic for Languedoc; Peanuts, B@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@13c; Filberts, 124 123hc; Pecane, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 12¢13%c for bright, 1114c t 1ight amber and 10c for dark: water white ex- tracted, 6@T4c; light amber extracted, 5%@6c; dark, 4@4%c. BEESWAX—26@28c per 1b. No. 2, 101/ No. 2, 10@10%4c;: Almonds, Provisions. Dealers are talking of another advance in | Hams and Bacon, saying that this market, even at the recent advance, is till below the Chicago level. The demand is fair, both for The Chicago letter of Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. say: market is a little easier and as dull well be. Liberal receipts of hogs next week however, expected, and there is nothing about the cash demand to stimulate speculative confidence. Only fears of manipulation by the strong packing interests make the future of the provision market dull.” CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13lc per Ib for heavy, 13c for light medium, 15c for light, 15%0 for extra light, 17%4c for sugar-cured and 19c for ‘extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugur-cured Hams, ifc: Cullfornla Hams. 14014%c; Mess 11 50@12 per ; extra ess, 12 50; Family, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, §1 extra’ clear, $26; Mess, $18; Dry Salted Pork, 12c; Pig Pork, §28; Pigs’ Feet, $5 25; Smoked Beet, 15c per ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 8c per Ib for com- pound and 10%@llc for pure; half barre ure, 113c; 10-1b tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins, 11%c; 1b tine, 12c. COTTOLENE—One haif barrel, 9%c: three half barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%c; two tierces, 93%c; five tierces, H%c per I Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. There is no further change under this head. Hops are steadily held by the growers. Wool is in fair demand, and there Is no accumula- tion of stock. Quotations for Hides are real- ized without difficulty. HIDES ANL SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 103c; medium, 94c; light, Sige; Cow Hides, 8%c for heavy and 814c for iight; Stags, e ted Kip, Slyc; Salted Veal, 91%@10c Salted Calf, 10%c; dry Hides, 17c; dry Klp, 14c; dry Calf, 19c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@ 30c each: short wool, 40f€5c each; medium. 70 @90c; long wool, $1@1 50 each: Horse Hides, ralt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $2 for small and BOc for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 ‘for medium. $1@L 23 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry Salted Mexican, 26c; dry Central American, 33c. Goat Skins—Prime An- T8c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, & dered, ; No 2 4hai%e ren: 5@5%c per 1b, grease, 3@4c. ‘WOOL—Quotations for new sphing 'clip follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 1 Foothlll, free, 13@16c: do, defective, 11@13c € 14@16c, according to condition; Ne- ada, 12@16c; San Joaquin, free, 11@13c; do, defective, 9@11c per b; Southern, 9@lic: Val- ley Oregon, fine, 17@18c; do, medtum, 18@17c; do, coarse, 15@i6c; do, Lambs’, 15c per Ib. HOPS—18G20c per Ib. Meat Market. Arrivals of the different descriptions ‘continue ample and the market shows no change, DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers %;fl;’u* for St nd ! e for eers A B e i % a MUTTON—Wethers, 3@bo; Ewes, $08%c PLAMB—Spring. 10@10%o per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 8%@9%c per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. X The following quotations are for good, sourd Livestock, u‘l‘l‘vend in San e less 30 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8@9c; Cows and Heifers, 7@8c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—4@5%c per 1b (gross ). SHEEP—Wethers, 4@4%c; Ewes, 3%@ic per 1b (gross weight). LAMBS—Spring. $2 50@2 75 head. ve 140 to Ibs, 6@6%c c; Sows, 20 per cent off. HOGS—Live Hogs, er-.ll‘: ‘::«t off, and Stags, 40 oft from above quotations. ’ beeibacu General Merckandise. BAGS— Bags are weak and lower, at ga;o_flh. gg qn-n'fln. lll:nwnl Bags, 32@ Wool g, 33038, ine. Trgee COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; new Welilng- per. Canners’ Association, regular monthl; share, amounting from Yuma, | Nectarines, 4@5c for white; Plums, 4@ | Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, $6 50; $7; Wallsend. O S ar 48 50; Greta 8 , $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk ‘and §14 25 In sacks: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $18; Weish Lump, $11 50; Cannel. $8 50 per ton: Coke, $11 50GI3 per ton in bulk and 15 in sacks; Rocky Moun.ain descriptions, 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 30 per tom, accord- ing to brand. OIL—Linseed_ 54c for bolled and 52c for raw in barrels; cases_ Sc more: California Castor Ol1, In cases, No 1 70c; pure, $1 12; Lucol. 48c for bolled and 46c for raw in barreis; Lard Oil. extra winter strained, barrels, 90c; cases, 95c China Nut, 57%@62c per gallon; pure Neat: foot, in barrels, 75c; cases, 80c: sperm. pur 70c; Whale OIl, natural whit per gai- lon: ¥ish Ofl, In barrels, 4bc; cases, S6c; Cocoa- nut Oil. in barrels, 3Sc for Ceylon and 83c for Australian, COAL OIL_Water White Coal Of1 in bulk. 14c; P gc; Astral, 20%c; Star, 20’ 2 Eocene, 23l4c: deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; In cases, 23%c; Benzine, In buik, 13c: in cases, 1914c; 86-degree Gasoline, In bulk, 21e; in_cases, 27i5c. TURPENTINE—70c per gallon In cases and 64c in drums and iron barrele. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 6%c per 1b; White Lead, 8@6%ec, according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bags Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, §.65c Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated, §.50c; Dry Granulated. fine, 5.40c; Dry Granulated, course, 8.40c; Fruit Granulated, B.40c; Beet Gran: lated’ (100-Ib bags only). 5.30c; Confectioners’ A, 5.40c; Magnolla A, 5.00c; Extra C, 4.90c; Golden C, 4.80c; "D, 4.70c; barrels, 105 more: half barrels, 25c more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Half 18c per 1b. No orders barrels or its equlvalent. taken for less than Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 20. Flour, qr eks. 1,764 Broomcorn, bdls. 50 Wheat, ctls. 3,650 Hides, No. 2,164 ctls. 4,145 Wine, gals. 50/ Peits, No. 2,350 Leather, roll OREGON. 87 | STOCK MARKET. | Everything in the stock line was dull, and prices showed no changes worthy of note. Sales on the California Exchange last week were 20.361 shares, valued at $19,637, the leading sales being as follows: Home, 2950 shares; Junction, 4500; Lion, 1475; Monarc! 3700; Occidental, 4450; Oil City, 2000; Supe- rior, 1000; Independence, 4000; Sovereign, 2990. Ex-dividend yesterday: Monte Cristo Oil, 1c; Home Ofl Company, regular monthly of S¢ per share, amounting to $5000; Spring_ Valley ‘Water Company, regular monthly, 42c per share, amounting to $59,800; California Fruit 0c per California $1 per Savings Bank has declared a to. $17,109 60; Powder Company, regular monthly, share, amounting to $15,000. The Mutual semi-annual dividend at the rate of 3 per cent on all deposits, payable July 1. Stock am;_ Bond ‘Exchange. SATURDAY, June 20—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. [ 4s qr coup..111 1113 4s qr c new.13 4s qr reg...110 111 |3s qr coup..108 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W 5s. 99 Oak W g b Bid. Ask. "% Bay CPC 5s. — 107% Oceanic S C C G&E 5s. — 107% Om C R 6a. st bs ...116%121 | Pac G Im € Costa 5s.. — 103% Pac E R 5 Ed L&P 6s. — 128% Pk & CH 6s.10 Fer & CH6:.116% — |Pk & OR 6s.117 Geary-st_5s. — |Pwl-st R 6s. — H C&S 5gs.1 — EG&R5s103 Do Bs ... 99 |SF & SJVGs. — 121 H R T&L ps — 108 |Sierra Cal 6s1001% — L A E Co 58.105%1061|S P of A s L. Ang R Tal14% (1909) 111 LALCoS6s — — | (1910) s Do gtd 6s. — — [SP of Cés Do gtd 5s.1086 — | (1905)Sr A LAPIc (1903); Mkt-st C 6s. — 126 | (1906) Do lem 5s117% — ‘ a912) 100 IS PofcC 121% c gtd Os | | Do stmpa. {SPBR 6s |8V Wat 65107510715 | Do 4s 2dm. 9914100 — | Do 4s 3dm. 9915100% 124 |Stkn G&E6s 101 137D G & B 55107 — 106% | WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 58 |Port Costa. 84 663 Marin Co.... 60% — |Spring Val.. 8215 83 GAS AND ELECTRIC. 1121815 F3 Central LP. — 4 (Sac EG &R. 30 — Eqt G L Co. 4% 5 (SF G & E. 6214 63 Mutual EL. — 9 |SFGLCo. 3 3% Pac G Imp.. 48% 50 |Stkn G & B. 5 — Pac L Co..56% — |UG & E Co. 3415 — TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. SF G & E. 607% 61% INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 350 BANKS. Am Nationl.125 — |Lon P & A.165 — Anglo-Cal .. — — |Mer Tr Co Bank of Cal.650 610 |Merch Ex. Cal Safe Dp.14215160 |S F Nationl. First Nationl — — SAVI BANKS. Ger § & L2225 - — |Sav & Loan. 90 — Humboldt .. — — |Security Sav.400 500 Mutual Sav.. 95 U Trust Co.2150 — B F sav ....000 REET RAILROADS. California .. — 205 |Presidio .... — 43 Geary ...... — 60 POWDER. GIADt eeee. T2 T3 fVIGORIt ooeee & 4% SUGAR. Hana . 1% 3 |Kilavea . 5 8% Hawaifan ... 42 Makawell .. 20 25 Honokaa ... — Onomea .... 22 — Hutchinson . 13 Paauhau ... 15 164 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Packi130 15234 Oceanic § Co 81§ — Cal Fruit Co. 90 92 Pac A F A. 2 3 Cal Wine As. 99%160 |Pac C Borax.166 = — Morning Sessfon. Board— 30 California Wine Association 9 50 10 Spring Valley Water . 82 75 100 Vigorit Powder . 4121 ! Prince Airiie, Pledmont, 2 65 Lime, bbl: 843 697/ Tallow, ct 233 10 Brandy. gal 3,000 60 Quickstiver, 272 | weight 1000 to | Impertal Of1 .. | Of City Petroleum | Thirty-three Of | Twenty-eight Oil | United_Pet; | West Shore Oil.. Standard_Electric . Truckee El Union Sugar . AUCTION SALES THE CLOSING OUT SALE OF STANDARD TROTTING STOCK 2 A P Belonging to the Estate of HENRY PIERCE, Dzgeased (Yerba Buena Stock Farm) Wil Take Place Tuesday, June 23, 1903, at 10:30 a. m. at Occidental Horse Exchange, 246 Third Street, r Folsom. rancisce hout doubt this is the finest lot of we! geldings, colts and ollies ever aughters :12% Mes Sidney Dillor Oro Wilke . Sons 11%4; Iran Al Russell, Nutwoo Happy Russell, bottsford, 2:10%; 2:16% ; y mares, horses with records anc ters and pacers are among thos All are well broken, and a better o; to get first-class driving horses has never given the public. Every horse catalogued be sold. No reserve or limit. By ord executor WM. G. Catalogues ready. Livestock o CLOSING OUT SALE —OF—— \,’f‘a |Horses, Vehicles and Harness ON THURSDAY.. ..June 25, 1908 At 12 O'Clock Sharp. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, | 246 THIRD ST., near Folsom,/ San Francisco. Statement of Ed Stuart: In consequence of Mr. J. M. Brown leasing the premises so lang known as Stewart's Horse Market, 721 Howard st. and 225 Tehama st.. I have decided to close out the business and | will sell all the fine driving, draft, saddle and all-purpose horses and the best pony in Cali- fornia, besides new and second-hand buggies. . harness and stable tools in said limit. Everything breal place, without res: or must_go. WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctloneer. SECOND CONSIGNMENT. 2n AUCTION SALE 25 il 110 Head Horses Welghing from 1000 to 1300, well matched spans, all colors, suitable for laundry, express, delivery, bakery, milk wagons and geseral pur~ poses. The BEST lot of horses ever offered at pub- ction in this city, consigned by Churchiil ., J. F. and C. B. ranches, Siskiyou Co., TO BE SOLD MONDAY, JUNE 22, At 11 a. m. at SALESYARD, (732 MARKET STREET, Corner Van Ness avenue. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Auctioneers. B £ o) JUST ARRIVED—Two carloads of hor 0, all broke; also camp wag- vehi 7 rubber-tire bugsgies, and 75 sets of Independence Oil . Junction Ofl . Kern Ol . Lion Oil . Monte Cristo Oil Monarch Ol Peerless Oll ... Reed Crude Oil.. San Joaquin Oil Sterling Ol ... Union O Miseellaneous- Abby Land & Impt. Alameda Sugar American Biscuit . American District Tel... Bay Counties Pow Cal Central Gus V Ele: Cal Cotton Milis Cel Jockey Club California Powder . Cal Shipping Co.... Cal Title Ins & Trust.... Central Bank of Oakland Chutes Company . City & County Bank. Cypress Lawn Impt C Eastern Dynamite. . 5 Ewa Sugar Plantation.. Equitable (Pool) Gas Consumers’ Assn Honolulu Sugar London & S F Mercantile Trust 100 140 Paraffine Paint .. Postai Device & Impt San Francisco Drydock. . Sausalito Land & Ferry. Sperry Flour Co ric 16 00 United Gas & Electric Western Fish Co.. SALE: Morning Session. Board— 520 Sovereign .. 40 300 Home 310 200 Sterling 305 400 Four Oil a8 1000 Independence ..... 17 800 Occidental ... 2 Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board vester- California Stock and Oil-Exchange | * AR ity 100 Challenge . 611000 Con Imperial. 07 0il Stocks— Bid. Asked. | 600 Chollar . 28| 700 Crown Point. 30 Caribou Ofl Co... 90 100 | 100 Con Cal & Va.1 60| 700 Yellow Jacket 50 Four Oil .. @ o ot v 24 ] Continued on Page Forty-Seven. i ADVERTISEMENTS. s enormous profit. any in seventeen years. oceur, GORN CROP RUINED AND ~ MARKET CORNERED.. ‘The greatest opportunity ever known for making a fortune from a small in ment is now afforded by th: Corn market. Those who take immediate advantage of the present opportunity will certainly realize DISASTROUS FLOODS Have swept away the crops of the largest Corn producing States in America, and the crop of 1803, which was relied upon to supply, not only the cons ing annual foreign and domestic demand, but alsc an enormous accumuiated short- e, resulting from three years of short crous, s now certaln to be smaller than THE ALARMINGC SITUATION 1s made more acute by the fact that the large elevator interests of Chicazo have effected a practical corner in Corn and a sensational advance in price is bound to WIRE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE And let your remittance follow by mall. SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR On Corn. It will give you facts and statistics which will stagger you and awaken you to a realization of an opportunity for making a fortune which has never been dupil- cated. LARGCE CAPITAL NOT NECESSARY. Our plan gives small investments the protection of I dded capital. ments of §25 and upward receive the same nrotection. and are as efective as those of many thousands. HIGHEST BANKING AND COMMERCIAL REFERENCES, Merchants Brokerage & Commission Co. SUITE 101 CAY BLDC., ST. LOUIS, MO. t- unprecedented. The Corn situation is ly increas- Don’t let this opportunity escave you. Invest-