The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 11

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. York stocks quieter and not materially changed. ntinued dullness in local stocks and bonds. S: or Exchange as before quoted. W heat futures higher in sympathy with Chicago. Barley )at continue to decline slow oderate in light receipt and still advancing. ats, Corn and Rye steady and unchanged. features in Beans or Seceds. under large stocks. and Cheese steady and in ample supply. sales of Hops at unchanged quotations. \lcat smarket dull and of a midsummer character. continue to clean up readily. ery little change in Onions and Summer Vegetables. markets for Rice and Tea reported. er. Fruit boats continue to arrive late. Secyrits, Mowney and Trade. WALL STREEET THINKS OF THE CURRENT SITUATION New York circ of Henry Clews | foljowing clear and excellent exhibit f business pears to be suf- the patient is possesses 2 painful and B iespondency and ses of liquidation have 1 effect, i in the con- ments which a On the other not yet paid the riting mania which f these s because o ness conditions; called upon to e been obliged o take care of was_expected y absorb. This s as & whole have r class of rail- cause the buying nt in the ‘street’ by recent losses, was insufficient to offered for sale. he good stocks real value as 1901-2. looks as LT on would insure and cotton k is no greater Labor contro- 1902 and $6: change in drs the probability not that our foreign ed we should be As it i=, ness has been r condition of fact that these . influences seem to have 3 ¥ a fall of 30@40 points tom has not been 2004 stocks are a pur- ¥ aks hereafter. and ties could he desired for safe ve been offered within the last W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) 1 3 T £ & g £ ?— g &2 p ETATION, 3 . £ s 8 £ : = 33323333283: 3333333k Cloudy weather portion of he Pacific slope and fair over the southern, Light showers are reported from Fastern Washington, Eastern Oregon, Idaho Western 3 A thundersiorm is re- ed frem Buker City. The pressure bas {allen over the Pacife Slope efcept along the immediate coast alifornid he temperature hi falien over the north- western ' portion of Northern California and ren Gecidedly over Nevada and Utah. In the freat valey the temperature is from 4 to 10 Gexrees @bove the normal The foliowing bigh winds are reported: San 38 miles per hour from the west; , 64 northwest, and Mt Tamalpal at San F‘rlncllco for thirty ianight June 26: lfornia—Feir Friday; fresh fornia—Fair Fridey; light west Neveds—Partly cloudy Friday. Bam Francieco and vicinity—Fair Friday; ik westerly G. H. WILLSON. _ocal Pérecast Official, Temporarily in Charge. Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. o1 the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., meridian time, San Francisco, Jume 25 ¥ E £ = P 5235 % 5 i i & ETATIONS. ;i - et ot £ 85 ° iR R 3 8. B S no | Bureka Fresno . Hanford ... Hollister _..... . Independence el | King City Clear Livermore .... Clear Angeles. .. T! Clear pa .. Clear Newman . Clear Palermo .. Clear £ Porterville . Clear w . { Red Blumr . Pt Cldy SE Lt Riverside (‘lnar . ae Sacramento an Diego Cloudy SW San Francisco. Clear W S. L. Obispo .. Clear NW Santa Marla Clear chemes | latter the demand | At this | | Clear Stockton Clear Willows Clear WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hollister—All fruit doing well. Hanford—Hay S0 per cent crop: fruit excellent. Willows—Weather favorable for all crope. Riverside—Walnuts looking fine and promise larger crops than usual (':m»erdnle—A!mend- and walnuts filling out wel Colusa—Wheat eral places; crop large. Livermore—Wheat filling well Palermo—All crops doing well Santa Maria—Beets and beans unquestion- ably growing finely; graln unchanged. King City—Threshing and heading progress- ing_in valley. Newman—Conditions unchanged. Santa Rosa—Crop_conditions unchanged GEORGE H. WILLSON in sev- apricot harvest commenced barley turning out well; * EASTERN MARKETS. | * w V. url. Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 25.—Even the profes- sional room traders practically abandoned efforts to move prices in to-day's stock mar- ket. The drift on the averags was within a renge of less than a full point end was un- certain and irregular all day. The total deal- ngs fell below the quarter-million mark, mak- | ing the low level for the year. If the deal- Ivanta, St. Paul, Colorado Fuel and Waba would be little left of the day's market s congested in these stocks and _the ucd large selling of United States Steel | d Is made up the market of the day. The g of the steel bonds down to & new low 813 is commonly attributed to the | . in | n with which developments are ex- n directing for this corporation, but iron and steel stocks as a whole were sewhat depressed to-day by the tone of the n Age's review of trade, which was some- what skeptical as to the stability of price§ for steel products for 1904, owing to the fact' that the outside mills are acting freely independ- ent of the lcading product and no one talks 904 requirements ! weakness in Colorado Fuel, extreme 3%, seemed due to real g on the official announcement of the sumption of control by the Gouild-Rockefeller This announcement also seemed to be the motive of a slight upward movement in preferred were substracted there some of the Gould stocks early in the day, | Denver and Rio Grande and Wabash preferred rising a voint or over. There was an air of expectation among professiopal operators in stocks of some development affecting securi- as a result of the return of J. P. Morgan, but nothing oceurred to justify the expectation. Wheat and corn continued to advance and | the day’s weather map was considered unfa- vorable. The deather in the crop regions is studied critically from day to day, as the progress and the final outcome of the crop is believed to affect vitally the financial future. The money market is very quiet, but appre- hension of a money squeege for the month end had its part in repressing speculation to the iow level, which was reached during the day. The new lease of life for the labor dispute in the local bullding trades was a disquieting factor and had its influence in weakening the iron and steel stocks. Reports of a disturb- ance of passenger rates in the West was a minor infiuence. The market closed easy, but at very emall net changes, Aside from the large selling of United States Steel second bs, the bond market was dull_and irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,535,000. United States bonds were all un- changed on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison .. 0 661y 65%% Atchison pta 1365 93 934y Bait & Ohio . . ses1 85 8413 Balt & Ohio pfd... ..... 93 Canadian Pacific .. 2100 1221 121% Cent of New Jersey. 125 168 165 Ches & Ohio 3% Y% 1 pi Tiiinois Central lowa Central . Iowa Central pf Pennsylvania . P, CC &8t L Re; Rock hllnd pid. StL&SF 0% B(Lll?lnp(d 73 St L & 8 F 2d ptd. 61 St L_Southwest. St L Southwest pfd. St Paul .. St Paul pfd. Southern Pacific R B suuzagn 52BN sueanx grain fair; The | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903. - - Amer S & R pfd Amer Sugar Ref. Consolidated Gas, General Eiectric " Inter Inter Paper pi Inter Pump Inter Pump pfd . National Biscuit National Lead North American Pacific Mail . People’s Gas Pressed Steel Cn Pressed Steel C_prd Pullmen Pal Car.. Republic Steel . 14! 14 Republic Steel pfd. N T B% Rubber Goods 500 23 2% 23 Rubber Goods pfd . ..... ... Tenn Coal & Iron 600 61 51 U v o oelo] Western Union Total sales. .222,700 shares. NEW YORK BONDS. | U S ret 25 ree... N Uni 4s Do 957 vor & W ¢ 8844 [Pennsylvanta |Read Gen is % 'St L & I M c Bs.111 %S L &S F s 001 3 St Louls § W 1sts ] Do 2ds ... BA&AP . [Bonthers Pea ta; 87% Eouthern Ry Bs..118 adjt 4s .B-lm & O 4s Do 1st ine | Ches & Onio 43« 1085 5. | Chi & Alton 3% B & 2 m;,, Tex & Pac 1sts.115 M & St P g 41100 |Tol St L & W 4s. 77 Chi & N W ¢ 7s.1:0% (Union Pacific 4s. C R 1 & P 4s..105% | Do conv 4s CCC&SLE4s 974 [Wabash lsts . Chi Term 4s .... 81 .| Do Colo & So 4s ,xflg‘ Bo Dev B D &R G 4s . 99 |West Shore 4s Erle prior lien 4s. 98% [Wheel & L E 4s. Do gen 4s . 85 |Wis Cent 4s . | Ft W & D C 1sts105 [Con T 4s Hocking Val 415108 (C F & I 4s | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. | Adams Con 10 Little Chief 08 Alice . 20 Ontario . 8 00 Breece . . 15 Ophir 165 Bruns Con . 04 Phoenix 08 Com Tunnel . 07 Potost 28 Con Cal & 1 50 Savage 20 Horn Silver ..... 1 00|Sierra i | Iron Silver 1 80 Small Hopes . 24 | Leadville Con . 02 Standard . 2 50 i LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. | Cons for money®1 15-16 Nor & West. 643 | Cons for account. 91% Do prefd . 901a Anaconda . 4% 0nt & West 25% | Atchison . & Pennsylvania 63 Do prefd | Bal & Ohlo . | Can Pacific . | Ches & Ohio { Chi Great West.. Chbi, M & S l’lul 15414 /S0 | Den & Rio G. 28% Do jprec Do 2 prefd | 1 Central . Louls & Nagh. Mo Kans & Tex.. et 11314 |De Beers ... 2115 (Rands .. 3015 Bar silver—Firm, 24 5-16d per ounce. Money—23%@2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bilis is 2% per cent end for three months’ bills is 2% ver cent. | New York Grain and Produce. | 201,100 barrels; exports, 26,000 barrels. Market | strong and nominally higker. | WHEAT—Receipts, 12,675 bushels; export 126,871 bushels. vator and Sbc f. o, b. afloaf | Dututh, 95%e £ o. b. aflcat; No. 1 hard Mani- toba, 95%c f. o. b. afloat. Options—Bulls con- tinued to dominate the wheat market “to-day and prices advanced sharply everywhere, led Ly September on bad weather conditions in the | Northwest, a better export demand, outside prospects for light Argentine exports complaints of delayed harvesting. The 234c higher. Sales included No. 2 No, 1 Northern | support, and 21.gsiide, Closed 8i%c; December, 823G 843c, closed §43 HOPS—Steady; old, 5@oc, H I)EP W O(il,vFirm "OFFEE—Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 involce, Sisc: mild, quiet; Cordova, 7#@11%c. The market for coffee futures opened steady at a | partial advance of 5 points, and while cables | were infiuential and primary advices owing to the Brazilian holiday of yesterday lacking busl. | ness was more than ordinarily active and for time the prices displayed an advancing tenden- | cy. reaching a level net 5 to 10 points higher | under covering by shorts and buying for invest- ments account based on reports that the new | crop had been overestimated. Later the mar- | ket eased off, but was finally steady, net un- | changed to ' points higher. Sales were 65,670 July, 3.70@3.75¢c; Au:un |3 3.054.05c; October, 4.060 | 4.10G4. mber, 4.40@ 4.1 : March, 4.65@4.70c; | 90c. Ma; -S5@4. UGAR—Raw, quiet and steady; fair refin- ing, @4c; centrifugal, 96 test, 8 19-32c; mo- | lasses sugar, 2 20-32c; refined, _gulet, DRIED FRUI EVAPORATED APPLES — The market is quiet, but prices remain unchanged for spot | supplies, with futures for October and Novem- ber delivery quoted from 5%c to 7c for prime, Common are quoted at 5@3%c; choice, 6¢c, and fancy, 6%@7ic PRI Spot prunes continue to attract a fair jobbing demand, with some request for ex- port also noted. Prices ruled firm at from 3c to UL T —— A eady to firm af choice and 10@12}%c for fancy. X% 0} PEACHES—Are slightly _more active lnd prices are Meldlly held. Choice, 7@7%c, and fancy, 8@10%c. Chicago Grain Market. market In wheat, the entire situation appar- ently depending 'upon the question of rain, July opened %5@%c to %@%c higher at 78c to 78%e, and with but small breaks, climbed to at 83%4c, 3%c over yesterday. There was an immediate rush of shorts to cover on the crop’s condition and with little selling by profit- takers. September showed a trifle less strength and broke temporarily at T0c, after opening 14@%¢ to KB higher at T8¢ to 78lc. The loss was soon recovered and the close was firm, with an advance of 2%ec¢ at TOR@T9%ec. The buying was general, with commission houses leading. Trade was large and attended with much excitement. Corn reflected the strength in wheat and from practically the same influences. The weather is regarded as very unfavorable. July closed at & net advance of K@%o at 51%@s2c, September closed at Sl% a gain of % ts were stronk, active and nervous, fol- lowing wheat and corn. July closed at 43%c, a gain of 1%c. September was up %¥c at 34%,@34%c. There was a better tone in provisions than for some days, all products showing an ad- vance. Selling was particularly for ou account, with falr buying by locals and stock yards' interests. The market was fairly strong in spite of a lower hog market, grains being the influence. September pork was up 22%3c, lard showed a gain of 2%c, while ribs were T%@10c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: High. Low. Close. 83 81 83 mg Bor u‘yf 80 185 80 ™, TRy 50 5% 50 ds 4414 41 “* 3 "“5 b EO a.}z 16 50 16 40 % | heavy, NEW YORK, June 25.—FLOUR—Receipts, | Spot, firm; No. 2 red, Sic ele- | e, closed ST%c; September, | CHICAGO, June 25.—There was another bull | the highest point of the day, and closed strong | | sides (boxed). u Hw 40; clover, contract ' muxht heavy shipments and although the feel- ! grade, §11 50911 75 Ing was slightly casler. everything 1.-.551‘:.’:» an ices were mal avi e I‘\"‘"“— 3 Regeibts. Shipments. | supplies of old Oregon Burbanks were held by A ey 30500 one dealer, who was asking higher TALLO '—No. 1 rendered, 5@5%c Corn, bushels. - 400 40nn0q | Onlons stood as previously quoted, trade being | No. 2. 4%@4¥c: grease, 2 ofi'{"' bush » 245,000 215,800 "“’G‘Y actly L—Quotations for' new spring cl % 7400 “a0:300 |y, e, Fon wmo‘«:";' e raat Bapahea o€ A% ';5: Cooni, free 106165, dor 'a‘?’&“ ite ] X nued to bring g prices. pplies of 7 i Foothlll, 3 efective, 11 m y. bu-nm 2,000 | paragus, String Beans and Carn were ample |u«: Northern, 14@16c, accord; i On the Pmauce Exchange to-day the buter | and moved off well at steady prices Choice | Nevada, 12@i5c; San Ji market was Creamery, 16821c; dairy, 154018 cady at mark, cases in- clodet, mnxxc Cheese, new, dull, 10%@ c. Foreign Futures. ‘Sent. 3% L] 45‘ Sept.-Dec. 22 65 22 65 81 10 30 90 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, June 25. —CATTLE—Recelpts, | 8000. Strong to 10c higher. Good to_prime | steers, %5 10G5 50; poor to medium. 84 206 1 4 55: stockers and feeders, $2 75@4 T $1 65@4 50; heifers, AR 31 G0az K0; bulls, $7 2064 50; calves, 32 5066 | Texas fed steers, $3 650G+ HOGS—Receipts to-day, 21000 to-morrow, 20,000; left over, 9000. 'Average, 5c higher. | Mixed lnd butchers’, $5 70@5 85; good to cl olco 80@5 90; rough heavy, light, ss .3g 96 ‘bulk of sales, 35 755 HEEP. Hecerpte, 10,000, Sheeps Jateadys cows, faibe y to lauer #ood to $holos wethers, ,u 40G05; fair to cholce mixed, $3@4 25; West~ ern Sheep, $2 50G+ 90; mmo hmb- $4@4 5; | Western mnm, 344& New York Metal Market. | NEW YORK, June 25.—Spot tin advanced ;:u €d to £127 6= 6d In London and futures there gained bs, rlfllln‘ at £125 10s. Locally | tin was quiet 'and unchanged, spot belng qu:‘)_;lm at $28 l"":,iui's 31‘/’ e ere was an advance of or spot | in London, that delivery closing at 587 Za od, | while futires ained 12s 6d, closing at £57. | Locally copper was quiet and nominally un. ]cnnnued Lake and eiectrolytic are quoted af $14 50 and castings at §14. | "'Lead was bs higher in London at £12, but | unchanged here at $4 1234 Spelter was unchanged in London at £19 { 155, while in New York it was nominally un- O cloned &t Bs 64.1n G clo at 52s n Glasgow and at 46s 1474 in Middlesboro. Locally iron was quiet and nominally unchanged. No 1 foundry | Northern, $19 50@20; No. 2 do, $18 50@19; No. | 1 foundry Southern ‘and do soft, $19@19 50. l % % | New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 25.—Cotton futures opened easy at a decline of 10 points to an advance of 1 point, September showing partic- ular weakness, closing at $11 75, a lcss of 24 points from the best of the morning. The other months were net 5 points lower to 8 points higher, and the tone of the market was finally barely stead St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June 25.—Wool, steady, active. Medium grades and combing. 17@2ic: light finé 15@18c; heavy fine, 12@15c; tub washed, Northern Business. | ! SEATTLE, June 25.—Cleart $506,003; ! valances, 141,910, —_— iy TACOMA, June 25.—Clearings, $289,185; balances, $i5.424, ORTLAND, June 25.—Clearings, $365,981; "'z'z‘é‘éi&w Yune 25.—Cleart balances, $25,002. i Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., June 25.—Wheat—Walla ‘Walla, 75¢; bluestem, valley, 76@77c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash, June 25.—Wheat, lc higher. Bluestem, 82c¢; club, 78ec. | i SR L T || LOCAL MARKETS. | | | Exchange and Bullion. | Steriing Exchange, stxty days.. | Sterling Exchange, sigh | SterlingExchan cabisa York Exchange, sight. York Exchange, telegraphic er, per ounce .. Mexican Dollars, nominal Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT--Chicagoswas sharply higher, with |a market described as ‘‘bolling,"’. though .there was a good deal of realizing at the advance. The Northwest bought freely, and the North- western markets were above Chicago. Reports from the Winter Wheat crop were that it would hardly fulfill expectations. In this market futures were a couple of cents higher, but the cash grain remained un- changed. New Wheat was quoted at §1 32%@ 135 for shipping and $1 4215 for milling. CASH WHEAT‘ Californta Club, $1 40@1 423; California White Australian, $1 4TR@1 50 Mirthorh cro $§1 37%4@1 40; Northern Blue Stem, §1 464 @ 1 47%; Oregon Valley, $1 45. FUTURES. | Sesslon § to 11:30 a. m, December . SUS0 $1 574 $130% $1 9T cember .. E 135% $137 May—$1 38% bid. \ £ iy 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. Close. ! December ..$1 37 $1 37 $1 36% $1 36% | BARLEY—Cash grain continued to advance, with meager supplies obtainable, owing chiefly |10 the dearth of cars Feed sold at 31 08 and §1 06 was generally asked by the trade. Futures also ruled firm at a slight advance. rAsH BARLEY. aal ERasB8% - R REER [RRARAR 107 1"1'2'% R 1 Tog1 1t s ol 8, 5; eV~ alter, fi? 1661 80 for Talr &6 cholog o O™ | FUTURES. ! Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. n. High. Low. Close. | December .. 91 92 91 1% 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. Cilose, December .. 913 28 1Y% 1Y | OATS—There is no further change to report, The market Is steady, with a fair local in- aurly. ew Red, spot, $112%@1 15; #1011 10, Ol crop - White $117%81 25 Black, 50; Tiea, $1 1081 10 Tor comthon and 1 4 12214 for Sholos) Gray. pomioar CORN—Previous prices are quoted, with a | quiet but steady market. California las | round do, $1 §1 Wl to e Yells 1 25¢ 13 T oo White, 81 g)? L for White' and $1 201 fi‘;s RYE_$1 18%@1 17% per ctl. BUCKWHEAL~$1 1642 per etl Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, al, Bakers' (Extras, ¥4 3094 40 Oregon and Washington, r ol toF Family and $3 7004 20 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in zrcn.e- are low: Graham Flour, $3 r 100 11 Flour, u. Rye l(nl. $2 75; me- Flour, $3 eream_do, $3 75 Homlny. $3 75@4; Buckwhea! | 50, Cracked, Wieat, 83 307 eat a. Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled ; in sacks, $6 50@8 50; Pearl B&rlfl.lg !Dll( , boxes, $6 60; Green Peas, $56 per Hay and Feedstuffs. Slight fluctuations in quotations for Feed- stuffs will be seen, though the net gituation remains practically unchanged. There is noth- ing new in Hay, the market being easy. ton, @28 50 per “ton, 25 ton. DSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $22g23 per Oilcake uul at the mu 50; 1; Con arrive, | offerings of Corn from Alameda commanded a | small premium over the quotations. Tomatoes were in free supply and a little easier. Sum- mer Squash and Cucumbers in large open sold well at unchanged rates. but small boxes dragged. Cucumbers from Marysville had a sharp decline. There was hardly any inquiry for Rhubarb and the light recelpts proved ex- cessive. The first Green Okra of the season appeared from Stockton. A ten-pound box came in and sold for $5. POTATOES—New, $1 20@1 60 per ctl for ‘White, §1 25@1 35 for Early Rose, 25 for Garnet Chiles; old Burbanks from Oregon, $10 1 2o per ONIONS—New Red, 40@00c per sack; new Siiverskins, 7 VEGETABLES—Green Corn, 20@25c per dozen; Asparagus, SO (o axten faa- for No. 2; $2 25 per 31 7502 for No. 1 and $1G1 50 S per box; Green Peas, 4@Sc ring Beans, 6@Sc per 1b; Wax, 6@8c; Tomatoes from Los Angeles 31 S0GLTS per crate; from Vacaville, $1 50 per box: Mississippi, $2 per crate; Summer Squash, 350 40c for Vacaville and S5c¢@$1 for bay; Cabbage, 7o per otl; Carrots. 00Q7Se per sack; Cucum- E5@76c per box for Marysville and $1 02 for bay. Garlic, 2@3¢c per 1b; Dried Peppers, | 5S¢ per 1b: Green Peppers from Stockton and Sacramento, 15G20c per Ib; from Los Angeles, 8@10c; Egs Plant from Los Angeles, 15@17%c per 1b; from Stockton, 20c, Poultry and Game. The third car of Western Poultry for the current week was marketed and moved off rather slewly. Recelpts of domestic stock wers moderate and the market generally had en easy tone. Large young fowl moved off well at good prices. but small stock, such as Brdl- | ers and small Hens, moved slowly. Good larg Fryers were suddenly firmer under a brisk demand. Hare and ‘Rabbits were in light re- celpt and were quoted steady at higher rates. €y, Rh and $1 75 for Squa ~ GAMB—mbhm, u '25@1 75 per doxen Hare, 1@1 25. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The "decline in Eggs continues, and 20c is now the top for nine-tenths of the choice ranch Eggs that are sold. Some dealers still ask more, but they sell very few. Most of them oaquin, do, detéctive, Seiiies auic puc D Ao alley Oregon, 17@18c; do, medium. 16G l'lc. i do,” coarse, 180160 do, Tamber 15 ‘per HOP!——IM p- b, Meat Martket. The demand for all descriptions continues light, as usual during the summer vacation, and quotations show mo change. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are follows: EF—6%,@7%e for Steers and 5%@6%c per Ib for Cows. " " an—hrn 7@Sc; smal mc UU'KTON—WM"- 8@9%; Ewes, W*n per 1 MlB—!pm 0%¢ per L lofl % UK“%& per 1b. uvmocx MARKET. The follawing quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 30 per_cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers. 8@9c; Cows and Helfers, 'l.!c thll Cows, i@5c per Ib. B 4G5%c per 1b (gross welght). i BEE Wethers, 4@4%5c, Ewes, SR 046 per R ms Saving 50@2 75_per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to ;rlbi 886%c; under 140 Tbs, 8%4@0%e; Sows. 20 per cent off; Boars, , and Stags, off trom luvc quotations. General Merchandise. 40 per cent BAGS—Grain Bags, 5X4@3%c: San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, Tl @8e. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: new Welling- Ion '8. Seattle, $6 U‘ Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn. lisend, POULTRY—Live Lurkeys, nominal; Geesc, W Lay, 36 al |¥§r pair, sigi B Giage $o01 80 Docks: | ¥ 00; Richmond, §7 50; Cumberiand. 313 in per dozen for old and :bulk ‘and $14 25 'In sacks: Welsh Anthracite e Hahn % : _young Roosters, sm.En' $13; Wolsh Lump it 50; Camnal, $8 50 10; old Roosters, $5@5 50; Fryers, $4@5; Ive 3 1 50@13 per :on Idn b;.llk‘ud umlle $5@s U for iarge and $2@2 50 for | 315 ‘ l‘ Y lnsuonun ecripticn, Pigeons, }l wox 75 per dozen for old |38 4 wrmlu .ndu per ton, according to bre ou.’—uw. Sle for balled and 49c_for raw in_ barrels cases, bc more; Call- fornia Castor l, in No. 1, o pure, §1 13 Luctl, Ate for bolled and 44¢ for’ raw ‘in barrels; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, 90c; cases, 95c; China Nut, alion; pure Neatsfoot, in barrels, Sperm, pure, 70c; Whale OIL w&'u per gallon; Fish Ofl, in barrels, 43c; cases, 50c; Cocoanut Oil, in bar- rels, for Ceylon and 35c for Australian. natural white, continue to place large lines in storage. demand 1s very pcor and is away below re- celpts. Butter and Cheese remain as before Qllntedl and both are featureless, with ample stocks. | | Seven or eight cars of BEastern Butter have | come in during the past week, and though | most of this stock goes into storage, it has | a weakening effect just the same. Dealers | know that it {s here, even if it s out of sight. Recelpts_were 62,700 Ibs Butter, 1370 cases E[lu -nd 75,100 1bs Cheese. hands, 24@25c; R—Creamery, first allr)' Jflic. g Butter, 17@20c; Eastern | Young America, | ladle-packed, umd. Eastern, 16%@ c, Western,” 125 p-r' { 19 bsh.—-\ew ll EGGS—Ranch, 13@19c, with large white se- lected bringing 20G2lc; store, 15@16c; Eastern, 164%@18c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Some of the river boats arrived late again, and the cargoes were generally light. The mar- ket, however, was heavily supplied with car- | ried-over stock of fruit in baskets and prices | | were generally easier. Prices of fruit in small | | boxes and crates showed little change. There | | was a steady demand for shipment north on the Sound steamer, but supplies were too heavy to allow of any improvement in prices. Good | sound Apricots In crates were scarce and prices ranged higher, but other tree frults stood about the same. ose Cherries arrived h—eely and there was a lot of poor stock of- | As high as 7c per Ib obtatned | for strictly fancy Blacks in a small way. All | | descriptions of Berries were in free supply | and easler, and the canners were buying at | | the Inside 'quotations. The market was liber- | ally supplied with Figs and prices had a fur- ther decline. Currants were in lighter supply | | and cleaned up quickly at firmer rates. taloupes were easier under increased receipt | but moved off well There was no strictly fancy el on the market, and such smck -muld hn\e brought $2 50 per box if available. The Cit- rus market generally was dull. Offerings of Oranges and Lemons were of poor quality and | met with little attention. A few lots of Apricots in bulk were received from the river and sales were reported at $25 per ton for white and $30 for yellow. Some dealers were asking higher prices, but no sales were reported abave those figures. STRAWBERRIES—$508 per chest for Lons.- £ LOGANBERIIES. $1 5042 00 per chest. BLACKBERRIES —$3G+4 per chest; crates, $1. || CURRANTS—$2 50@+ per chest. APPLES—New green. 15@20c per basket and 50c@$1 25 for large boxes. { e ARS- S5 e for small boxes, T5cg$l for | large and 25c per basket. FIGS— Black, 50@75c for single-layer and 85c681 for dotble-laver drawers; White, 500 - draws i S 40G65c_ per box or crate and 200350 per basket: Cherry Plums, 850G | 40c per drawer and 40g80c for large boXes or crates; other Plums, 50@70c per box or crate. I 5 % " - 12} 7 21 ? - 2 S 2 &) 5 o g 'Es—'rr-qedy Prunes, 90c@$1 per crate. cmmmus» ack, 40@75c per box and @6c per lb in bunn wmu, 3@4c_per Ib; 3 R‘g)fll Anne, e por ok ipd 5@6lsc per 1 in bulk: elrlonnu rom San Jose, 7! 3 APRIC( 85c_per box or crate; bask- ets fromi lhe river, 30@35c. PEACHES-40@t0c per box; baskets from Khe rlver 30@45c¢. NS—Cantaloupes from Coachella $3@ 4 p-r crul Nutmeg Melons from Yuma, per crate; Watermelons, —— each, T GRAPES--Seedless Sultana from = Yuma, $1 50 per crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Quotations for Oranj and Lemons are for sound Nplckod stock only. Fancy Navel Oranges, $1 7 * box; choice, | 51 2881 unanrds, 50ca1; Valencias, $1 ; Lemons, 75c@$1 for standard, $125@1 75 for iheice and §3 0063 for fancys Graps Fruit. g1 25; Mexican Limes, 30 ;1 5378 per Dunch for Central American and 1 50 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $2@8 per dolen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey FRUITS—Apricots, 6%@7%c for Royals and 7@o tor ordinary Moorparis rated Ap- les, 4@5%c: sun dried, o Pu es, 4@5%c; 4@4%c for quarters and e for for white; Plums, 4 c for unpitted; Figs, 3 and for white. ES 1002 crop, 2%@2%s for the four 1c premium for the large sizes. crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes ib; 8-crown, G%c; d4-crown, 6c; Seediess, loose catels, bo; Seedless Sultanas, 5o; Saediess Mi . S 2rerown Lendon ‘Thompsons, {‘ w ‘- Dlh!ll.l. 20-1b bom $2 50; 6-crown 0, fancy, TS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, i or P 10G10%c for Ne Plus Ultra extracted, box; 8-crown, ::lo“bflrx:‘:cy :lultepr:r 20-1b boxes, $2; 2-crown impermn 20-1b bo Seeded, 1. 0. b. Ib cartons, 'mc choice, 7%e. "};gu s 2, 10%@11%c; No. 1 hard: %g c“ Almonfll, 11c for Nonpareils, 0 for Lan Peant e for S i et St B 2 Cocoal $4 50@5. for light amber and 10c for dark; water white Kl":c. light amber extracted, 5%@ Ge; dll’k BE (—26@28c per Ib. & Provisions. bearish. with stocks in ueul The situation in Chh:llfl continu The market is weak and .l‘l? accumulating and receipts of Hogs of_the demand. This market remains as before quoted, busi- ness being:dull end of & mideummer character. CUR i Tt et uu“ “"’; . 13c for light medium, o for witra light, 17 for sugnr. et B r 1] tra sugal -cund tfim‘xlw Clitornia mm-. um'“rZ:‘T “$11 s0a12 rnpn, ess, $18; Dry s-mu o lt 8c D‘f |b for com- 6‘-! s, TT3%, 510t s, 1%e; N o bait berzel. %oy tyres s, 0%ci one tierce, DHAC; two 934c; five u-rc‘u:. g!fic "ib. ey Hade:, Tallow, ow, Wool and Haps. rate sales of Hops range of Modera! "l'.hln lh. continue, and e ravket s steady, most du.lq-l ‘are Doiding lews of np‘fl-lly podnd. and 10%@ n ure, 11%c: 1 1b 't 95 the ma over the VI Can- | Be, COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl in bulk, 14c; Pearl Ofl In cases, c: Astral. 20c: { Star, 20ic; Extra Star. 24}ic; Elaine. 26%c: éne. deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; in cases, 23lc: Benzine, In bulk, 13c: In cases, lmc degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc: in cases. 273c. TURPENTINE—70c per gallon in cases and 64c in drums and fron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 6@ 834¢ per Ib; White Lead, 6@64c, according to quantity. Monarch Ol .. - | Oil City Petroleum.. 3 2 Peerless Oil . asves !l- Reed Crude 0il Ey Joaquin Ol 10 s 825 800 118 00 3% 1 30 29 00 100 00 Central Bank ‘o Caxinsd Chutes Company . ! City & County Bank. Cypress Lawn Impt Co. Eastern Dynamite .. Ewa Sugar Plantation. Gas Consumers’ Assn. Honolulu Sugar London & S F Bank -le) Mercantile Trust . Northern Cal Power. Nevada National Bank North Shore Railroad. Orpheum Company Pacific States Tel & Tel Paraffine Paint ... | Pestal Device & Impt San Franeisco Drydock. Sausaifto Land & Ferry Sperry Flour Co. Standard Electric . Truckee Electric Union Sugar .. United Gas & Electri Western Fish Co. OFFICIAL SALES. Morning Seselon. Board— 200 Four Ofl .. 500 Pittsburg Ofl . 200 Home Ofl . Afterncon Session. Board— 100 Occidental Ol 250 Home Ofl 200 Home Oll Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the Sam :;rancllco Stock and Exchange Board yesters y: 882 383 @ Morning Session. 200 Challenge 61/ 300 Potost . 32 200 Chollar 28 100 Potost a1 100 Con Cal & Va.1 63 100 Union Con. 00 500 Con New York 13 100 Utah . 30 100 Crown Point 2 200 Yellow Jacket 18 200 Justice .. H Afternoon Session. 500 Alpha Con. 02, 50 Belcher 4 500 Bullion 06 500 Caledoni; 30, 100 Potost 100 Challenge 100 Savag 100 Utah 500 Yellow 500 Yellow 400 Challenge ?} 150 Con Cal & Va.1 €5 500 Con New York 11 1200 Con New York 10 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE, The following were the sales on the Pacifie HusBEREY SUGAR—The Western Refinfng Com- | Stock Exchange yesterda: | pany quotes as follows per Ib in 100-1b Morning Session. ‘ Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed 5. .. 02 400 Overman ... 41 Powdered, 5.50c; Candy Granulated. 5.50c; Dry | 500 Al 04 300 Potost : Granuiated, ine. 5.40c: Dry Granulated. coarse. 125 [300 i@ 40c; Frut Granulated, Beet Gramu- 8 300 Sterra Nev. 18 lated (100-Ib bags only), B30, Contactioners’ 165 |200 Slerra Nev.. A, 5.40c; M Bc; Extra C, 4.90c; 29 200 Silver Hill.,.1 10 Golden C, 4.80c: “'D," 4.70c; barrels, 10c more: 42 300 Union Con. .1 90 half barrels, 20c mare; boxes, S0c more; 50-15 3 30 bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Halt 3 barrels, 5.90c; boxes, 6.15¢ per Ib. No orders | 17071300 Yollow Jack: ¢ taken for 1‘1"1' than 75 barrels or its ;;n‘nn‘:% | Atternoon Sesston. E—Rules_ firm, na No. 500 Andes ...... 16 100 Puln.t . 3t 3; No. 1, $5 75@8 90: extra No. 1. $6 40% | 500 Con Impertal 06 200 .33 "Hawaiian, $4 90g5; Japan, iisg: | 30 Con N York. 10 |200 !!lv;r Hil...1 08 300 Gould & Cur. 4 firm. Advices from Japan sta 70 |3 ' that the second crop will be light and unsat: | 209 Oobie.o-----1 10 [100 Yellow g:{ B isfactory; there has been a further advance of 1 cent in the Jabanese market. The market is very strong for both blacks ina and | greens; the output of greens is much lighter than last year. PR, 2 g Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 17 m Feed, sks. 30| Tallow, etk 1,655(Pelt No 540| HI 273| Chicory, b 325 Quicksilver, fiks. 1,000 Powder, cars.. 249/ | STOCK MARKET. { e Everything was extremely dull in the morn- ing. The oll stocks were neglected and local securities were practically featureless. Gas and Electric was lower at $61 and Vigorit Powder was considerably higher at $5 75. Sales of Bank of California at $376 were made. The only noteworthy change in the afternoon was a slight advance of Spring Valley Water to $84, and in Home Ol to & An assessment of §1 per share was delinquent | yesterday on the capital stock of the California Vigorit Powder Company. The Homestake Mining Company of South Dakota paid a regular monthly dividend of 25 cents per share yesterday. The Trinity. County Gold Mining Company | has declared a monthiy dividend of % of 1 pe cent, payable July 1. Stock and Bond Exchange. THURSDAY, June 25—2 p. m. INI'I'ED !TATI! BONDS. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup. At lu ar.c new.135 i38" 4s qr reg...110 111 |3s qr coup..108 108% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. i |33 £ a8, o 4 § FEEERT = BT 18r1at18ll RPaQ A5 aPRaa! t) g : B (oA BR3| 90222222 E:nuaowgas’? »gg> ) Do con Bs. SFG&E. — INSURANCE. Firem’'s Fnd. — 350 BANKS, Am Nationl.125 — Lon P & A.165 — ‘Arglo-Cal Mer Tr Co... 250 Bank of Cal.s75 610 |Merch Ex... 57% 61 S F Nationl. — — Cal Safe Dp 14234160 First Nationl — — o4 . 2% Hutchinson - Paauhau ... 15 5? 00 00 00 L 00 90 00 Huna Plantation Co............... 175 O e Valley Water.. i 8400 Asked. 90 72 120 00 3% 00 5 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the San Fr;.n sco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yes- terda; Morning Session. 300 Gipsy Queen.. 27 500 e ...... 500 Gold Mt Con. 21 300 Ton Belmont.2 25 | "300 MacNamara . 20| 400 Tono N Star. 50 Mont Tono...1 15 200 Tono Unfon...1 40 500 Paymaster ... 211500 United Tono.. 16 Afternoon Session. 100 Gipsy Queen.. 28] 300 Tono N Star.. 48 | | 500 Gipsy Queen | 200 Gipsy Queen. | 200 Tono Midway. 5, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, June 25—4 p. m. Belcher . 47 Best & Beich.1 Bullion ...... 05 Caledonia . 25 | 58 | 27 | 25 | 1601 | 3 Ce 10 28 oz 43 | Hale & Nore. 67 Lady Wash .. — | TONDPAH l(l‘l’!}! Colehan . 24rtumfl Ton... Ttopia Paymaster . Pine Grove. SURGEONS FINH A STRAY HEART Autopsy Reveals Queer Position of a Vital Organ. =t SALINAS, June 25.—George Kirkham, & miner aged 27 years, dropped dead at the Stone Canyon coal mines near Bradley. He had been In the explosion at the coal camp. there last week and had escaped with slight burns on the hands and face. ‘While eating dinner yesterday he ex- pired suddenly. There was much spec- ulation over the cause of his death until an autopsy was held. This revealed no bruises, but made’ plain the extraordinary fact that the man's heart was out of po- sition several lnehu, being very low and almost in' the center of the body. —_———— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF m PACIFIC COAST Lieutenant G. R. Slocum Is De- tached From the Iowa and Goes to the New York. 'Amflfi'fl)l( June 25.—Postoffices estab- shed : _Call Tulare County, Vivren B Witt, . postmaster. 'n.-m x.mn. Kitsap Coumy. Rennle W. n(flfi' to be discontinued July 15: Ore- m—"“’n« Creek, Columbia County, wail §0_to Gable. ‘Postmasters commissioned: _California—Jo~ Lyon, Grizaly Flats: Basfle Charlebols. h _class : Wash- m’mon—n J. lll’::.la Maple Falls,