The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 41

: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1904. 41 IMARY. OF THE MARKETS. w. Continu Loca all-street Stocks quict. Cotton still declining. { inactivity on the local stock exchanges. ! Bank Clearings show a decrease from last year. v Vork Exchange lower under large offerings. Coffee quict and easier at primary points. 1 heat and Barley Futures higher under drying weather. Oats, Corn and Rye steady at previous prices. Government opens bids for a la rge line of Hay. Bran, Middlings and other Feedstuffs firm. Flour and Millstuffs still quoted dull. No further variation in Beans a Potatoes and Onions fairly steady. Poultry and Game show no new Hot weather affecting the qual Butter steady, Cheese weak an Provision market still weak an Cattle and Sheep being rushed nd Seeds. Vegetables active. features. ity of some fruits. d Eggs generally firm. d dragging. into market. Hogs weak. Washington Crop Bulletin. The report Salisbury. section di- rector of the L‘nlud States Weather Bureau, for the Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended May 31, is as foilows The week was one of moderately warm days and cool mights and was entirely ‘without rain in all @istricts. Frosts ocourred in many parts ©of the State on the h and 25th, particularly in the eastern division of the State. which were moet severe in Spokame and localities of Whitman, Wa Walla and Columbia countles Strawberries were badly imjured and vegetables the ground. In a few y injured. week was favorable for there is & general need of s Winter condition and growth, although Most_crops made g00d excellent wheat and vegmtabies Pastares on uplands show need of rain. of = hay crop is good. He- ere doing nicely. but were badly beaten etrong fias. The prune crop in Clarke Cous i+ believed to be = fallure. Bank C learings. b Pank Clearings for the week just ended o 320 551 T84, sEainst §28,005,790 during the year shcwing a decrease of ings for the corresponding 86, W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacifioc Time.) _ SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. § p. m. ximum and minimum te orted for the preceding day from Bastern ct Boston o 54 Sew Orlean >hiladelphia. o074 Wash . 72-64 New York THE COAST RECORD. F ] E] e =35 85 H B aE Rt £ 3 2 €= 2% ETATIONS. = 58 z 3 H s AND GENERAL "¥or - ther prev: 1- over California morth hepl. In the great valley after- peratures range from 90 to 100 de- the San Francisco Bay district 0 dey ressure is falling slowly over the morth- ¥ ot the Pacific Coast in hae fallen west of the Rocky Moun- Forecast hours ending midnight, June 5: Northern California—Fair Sunday: continued t fresh portherly wind, ern Callfornia—Fair Sunday; cloudy £ the cosst in the morming; light soutn- Nevafa—Fair Sunday; continued warm. Sen Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday; cooler &t night; light north winds, changing to brisk westerly. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. ] £ efef § OE OB 252 = o oE EZE2 2 o 7 eTATIONS, £ SE . s 1:1 g T 1 's's'z's's's_’a;'s's's'a‘s's'ss's's's's'sss ' .00 Hn!)'fit"becrflel ripening fast; light erop good quality Hanford—Large berry crop; g0od prospects for grain and fruits. Ventura—Bean crop injured by heavy winds of past few daye Riverside—Crops making good growth on ac- eount of warmer nighte. Colusa—Bariey yield seems unz, and apricots will be very small crop. Etochton Large shipment of - pot riving in local market; prices still firm. Newman—Conditions unfavorable. fan Jose—Asparagus about all in; crop fafr, Palermo—Early cherries t ail gone. —Grapes looking fine; ¥ Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged; north wind stopped blowing: outlook £00d. Livermore—Hot north wind damaging grain, especially barley. Willowe—Harvesting bariey. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. - peaches ar- FASTERN MARKETS. | New York Money Market. YORK, Ju-e l.—loney on call was L Time loans were bills, $4 S4%Q4 85U, fear e Bar Stocks— Atchison .. Atchison pfd. Baltimore & omo Balt & Oldo pfd.. Canadian Pacific... Cent of New Jersoy Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago & Alton.. Chi & Alton ptd... Colo South 1st pfd Colo South 24 prd. Dela & Hudson.... Dela Lack & West Denver & Rio Gr.. Deaver & R G ptd. Erte . Erle ist pfd. | Erle 24 ptd | Hocking Valley Hocking Valley ptd Tilinois _ Central.... lowa Central.. Iowa Central pfd.. Kansas City South. Kan City South ptd Louis & Nash Manhattan L Metropol Secus Metropol St RY. Mexican Central Mo Kan & Tex.... Mo Kan & Tex pfd Nat RR of Mex pfd | N Y Central Norfolk & Western Nor & West pfd... | 1 Ontario & Western | Pennsylvanta Pitts C C & St L. Reeding eding lst prd Reading 24 pfd Rock Island Co. | Reck m..fl Co Union Pactfic pfd.. Webash .. : fa . & Lake Efli w I-rl'v-\n Central. | Wiscon Cent pfd... Express (‘nrrrnnlu—— Adams American . | United States | Wells-Fargo . . Miscellaneous— | Amalgam Copper.. | Am Cer & Fay Am Car & Fay pfd Am Cotton Ofl .. Am Cotton O11 Dfd | American Ice Am Jece pfd .. Am Linseed Oil Am Lin Ofl pfd. Am Locomotive Am Smi . Am Sm & Rfg pfd. Am Sugar R 2 Anacon Mining Co. Brook Jiap Trans.. a1y 4T Colo Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas.. 281, 208 Corn Products .... 109 10% Corn Products pfd. 65 Distil Securities .. General Ejectric .. Internatl Paver .. 10% Int Paper pfd . Internatl Nranv 38 Int Pump pf National Lead 19% North American .. People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car. Pressed St Car pfd Pullman Pal Car.. Republic Steel Republic Steel ptd. Rubber Goods . Rubber Goods ptd. Tenn Coal & Iron. T S Leather ...... T 8 Leather pfd.. 17 € Realty .. . % T S Realty prd. o S U € Rubber .. 1634 16 17 S Rubber pfd. ey, 681 17 £ Steel ... 9% 9 T 8 Eteel pfd. 533 53% | Westinghouse Fiee | Western Unton ... 51,500 | UNTTED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK. June 4.—Bond transactions to-day, 200 at $78 50. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. Common, bid $4, asked $4 12%; preferred, Total sales . shares. bid $36 50, asked $37. NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 28 reg. mwxig N unified da. coupon an con gol B [Mex Cent 4s..- Do 1st inc. Minn & St L : TS ] us:ms:sas;& F_EE D C iste sts.104% Fflock Var 4%s...107%] NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. cre .lfla ro Tlou . 59 Amll(m (izet o5 Tyme loans . Bonds— Atchison 4s . 4s . stiver, B3c. Bonds—Governments, 96 O | M. K&Texh. 4 % ‘ichburg ptd....133 |Dalv West Mex Central ..... 6%|Dom Coal 5 Y. N H & H.[187 |Frankiin o 82% | Graney .. P Mlstellfln!oul— |Isle Royale . 7 | Amer Arge Chem. 14 [Mars Mining ... & ‘ Do pfd ... 4 Michigan 3 Amer Preu Tube. Mohawk .. Amer Sugar 1255 Mont Coal & Coke :m td 2415|010 Dominion .. ptd .. Amer Tel & Tel.125 Amer Woolen ... 10 Do pfa .. T4 Dom Iron & 9 4 Osceola . Parrot {Quiney . | Shannon |Tamarack . Ont & Western. Pennsylvania . Rand Mihes et 25 5-164 per ounce, per cent. The rate of discount in the open Mex- months’ bills 2 11-16 per cent. 92 7834 | but inactive. Minnesota bakers’, 18 56 market f short bills is 2 11-18 per cent lnfl for '.hr: New York Grain and Produce. N’EW YORK, June 4—FLOUR—Recelpts, | 13,000 barrels; éxports, 10,800 barrels. Steady, Minnesota Patents, $5 1025 38; 4G4 20; winter patentd, Butter, C heese and Eggs. CHICAGO, June l.—On the Produce Ex- change to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 13%@17%c; dalrles, 12@16c. Eggs steady, at mark. cases included, 143 @15%c. Cteese easy, 8@Sc. ) Livestock Market. CHICAGO. June CHICAGO, 200; nominal: ¢ 25; poor feitos. S0 $457 anne °§:"m‘z 755 ulls, H s, : calves, $2 50@% 50, A 821 rfi‘ heavy, MW'W nnn, un:o‘ 4 75; bulk of sales, D o 0T shtep and lambe steady; good to ¥ Cholon wathers 50: fair to cholce mixed, $8 75@5; Western sheep, | $4 50g5 50; native lambs, 50; Western lambs, $5 50@% > I Miscellaneous Markets. l —_— Foreign Futures. St. Louis Wool Market. ST, LOUIS, June 4—Wool firm; light, fine, 1'&?-«, heavy, fine, 12Q16c; tub washéd, 2i Northern Wheat Market. ORBGO? RTLAND. June 4. —WHEAT—Walla w-n; T2c; bluestem, Slc; valley, 2o, WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 4 —WHEAT—Unchanged; | bluestem, §2c; club, 85 10G5 40; winter stralghts, $4 90@5; winter | ern stre: 1g* ;xvm $3'35@4; winter low gmdu" ux\'" North Bu - 864 |~ WHEAT — Recelpts, 6000 bushels: exports, | SEATTLE, June 4—Clearings, 374,145 | 18,450 bushels. Spot, barely steady: WNo. balances, $155, 14% | red, nominal, elevator: No. 2 red, 51 14%, | TACOMA, Poh e et $280,404; 185% | pominal, £ 0. b atoat; No. 1 Northern Du: | balances, $38. 130 | luth, $i 06% f. o b. afloar; No. hard | PORTLAND, June é.—Clearings, $480,256; 1751 | Masittobe, nominal, 1. o b afet. Options | baianres $00152 6 opened stronger on the crop and weather | SPOKANE, -Ymu 4.—Clearings, $418,004; N situation, but the market reacted and for the | balances, $29, €8 | rest of the session reflected profit taking sales. S :g;: i }’h]« CIORI‘;‘WIA :;@Xfi(‘ ]und;l’ lhewpr!\'iq!;ua night. | July, @040, closed 93%c; September, 18% | 85% @86 11-16c, closed 857 December, 133° | B30 Faee s asiee: . o LOCAL MARKETS. 260 HOPS—Dull; State, common to cholcs, 1008 | % = 19% | crop, 26g35c; ‘1902 crop. 23@2te: olds. SR ldc: Coast, 1 . 24@30c; 1902 3 1 2 | o e Exchange and Bullion. o S—Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds, 3 18c; California, 31 to 25 ds, 19c; Texa 80" | ars 2040 B8 meanis Ak L *| Heavy ofterings of ‘Domestic Bxctiangs caused 7 WOOL—Steady; dom: & dscline in ra PETROLEUM.. Steady Sterling Exchan — $488 8@10c: Philadelphia and Baltimore, 8@10c. Sterling Exchange, . o COFFEE—Spot Rlo, quiet; No. 7, 6%c; mild, | Sterling Exchange, cable ma L) steady; Cordova, 0%,@12c. The coffee futures | New York Exchange, sight.... .. — @ market closed steady, net unchanged to 5 polnts | New York Exchange, telographic. — 3 { lower. Total sales 16,750 bags, including: | SHVET DEE SuRSe. oo ooy B e 5.50c: September, ficom s - Deoemiiery'| MACONN-DGNRES, ot o ; March, 6.35c; Ma; 5 JGAR—Raw, 1 e Wheat and Other Grains. 3 3-16c; refh = . 50c 8, 4. } WHEAT—In spite of the sensational news | 4.300; from Kansas and other Southwestern sections No. 4.15¢c; A, cut powdered, 5.05¢; confectioners' " A, loaf, 5.85c; crushed, DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market | BYc; fancy PRI prime, 5%@5%c; c. NES—Remain quiet, ing from 2%c to b%c. according to grade. APRICOTS—Attract only mand, and holders seem confident, Y | 3}(;: at 91%@10c; extra cholce, 10%®@11%c; fancy, 1w | 11@18 ;fi * | PEACHES—Are not plentiful and, while de- | mand is light. prices s | Chotce are guoted at | 7% @8c; fancy, 9%@10c. Cash in the Treasury. a < WASHINGTON, June 4.—To-day's fund, exclusive of in the $150,000,000 goid Movement of Specie. 992 gold and $28,647 silver. NEW $781,640 silver and $641,685 gold, New York Cotton Market. weak, with a decline of T@22 | New York Dry Goods. | NEW YORK, June &t $9,907.4 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June ? | tures. Copper is quiet and easy; lactrolytir 312 Go3s: casting. 812" zmelz Tin, dull; spot, $31 123 @2Y 3734, \,;fi Speiter, easy: ‘spot, | Lead, $4 35G4 40. | Iron. unchanged; warrants, $9 121, 4.50¢; mold | ‘ 5.65¢ granulated, 1.95¢; cubes, 5.20c. mains unchanged, with common quoted at 4@ cholce, 6@06%c, and | with prices rang- a moderate de- | but stocks are pretty well cleaned up Cholce are guoted firm undertone. extra cholce, | state- | | ment of the treasury balances In the general re- the division of redemption, shows available cash balance, $164,001,365; gold, $71,- \ 19, (five days) were YORK, June 4.—Exports of specie from New York for the week (five days) were | NEW YORK, June 4.—Cotton futures opened ! points and closed steady at a net decline of 26@45 points. .—Total imports of dry #oods and general merchandise at this port for | the week (five days) ending to-day were valued | .—The limited move- ment in metals’ to-day developed n T ro-- b f Chicago Board of Trade. Future Grain and Provisions. realizing sales, here to-day. e to Bhe up at 89c to 89%c. continued rains West and Southwest, market broke sharply, 883 where it closed at a net loss of lc. there was no lack of offerings at the 1%c under yesterday's final figure. In oats, as In wheat and corn, was the dominant disposition. 101 m’l profit The shade above the bottom, and the feeling was easler. lowed the tendency of grains. e and ribs were down bc. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, Open. High. Low. Cl 11 7 Cash Grain and Provisions. 4 40@+4 60; CHICAGO, June 4.—Influenced by heavy grain markets were weak Initial sales in July wheat were The causes of the opening firmness were higher cables and After the first five minutes of trading, however, the July selling down to For some time the market held steady | arcuna ‘this figure. Later in the day prices | declined still further, July droppfhg to 8Blc, Fear for the future corn crop so far as the effect ®n the corn of heavy rains is concerned seemed to have largely abated to-day and The close showed a rally to nxofl%?ly% close showed & loss in July of %c at 89%@89%c, a Trading in provisions was only moderate Free offerings and a lithited demand neutralized the effect of an improved hog situation and the market fol- Beptember | ?crk closed 12%c lower, ll.rd showed a loss of o B 8 8 313 11 47% 11 B2 0'4 11 75* 13 655% 657 Jul v 665 67 Sep:emur . en% 69215 685 137';2 CHICAGO, June 4.—Cash quotations were winter patents, spring $3 90G4 30; regarding crop damage by floods, Chicago sold |oft under profit-taking. Wires from Kansas |sald that the damage to crops by water in the Neosho Valley was enormous and that | farmers were compelled to leave their homes in boats | o The Chicago letter of Mitchell, Muleahy & Co. eald: ‘“Cables did not resy to the | udvance here vesterday and although there were further heavy rains west, southwest and northwest, and the market opened up rather harply, the general tone was dQisappointing and the closs was rather heavy. Of course, being Saturday_ and the shorts having covered | freely vesterday, there was more or less scat- tered liquidation of long stuff. While further | showers are predicted and generally unsettled conditions seem to prevall, holders are rather | mervous In view of the possibility of better weather. Some reports about rainfall in the southwest are sensational. Any materfal | damage does not necessarily foliow. Kansas had worse floods last year and still harvested | a_large crop. Conditions eisewhere are gen- erally favorable. Broomhall estimates the ' world's shipments at 9,800,000 bushels and says that further rains are needed in Southeastern Furope. The weather will likely be the im- | portant factorgfor the immediate future.” In this market the grain was firmly held and futures wers higher, owing to the hot drying morth wind, CASH WHEAT. Open. High Low. _Close. December ...81 2% $1 32% §1 821 $1 32% firmness in Wheat and the hot, drylng north wind, but the cash grain was slow and un- changed, as usual on Saturday. CASH BARLEY. = o %@1 10; OATS—Closed the week dull and unchanged. The Government opened bids for some 5400 ton: “'hlle. $1 42 1 21»% ned. $1 West ye: any. and the market closed the etk quietly at unchanged quotations. Wesern sacked, _$180GL 6 for . Yellow, 1 47%@1 52% fur ‘White and $1 45@1 ixed: _ Cullfornia, large Yellow. $1 51 G0 sroall ‘round do. $1 8501 60 Wit 31856 |1 60 per ctl; Egyptian, $1 40@1 60 ful' ‘White | and $1 213%G1 30 gor Brown, H T c\l. BUCKWEEAT—QX 1%' Flour and M illstuff:. The millers continue to report and unsatisfactory market at unc tations. FL()URPCII“OI’HII Family Extras, 4 00, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §4 Oregon an W aaningion, Jobbing st 83 !HLLSTUFN—PH:“ in &Ickl‘n are as follows: Graham Flour, per 100 Ibs: dull quo- n, Rye Flaur. $8 50; Rye Hul $3 25; Rice Flour, i eal, $3 50; extra cream 25 Oat Gmu, $4 50. Hominy, $4@4 25 hest Flouy 75; ked Whea Farina, $4 ‘Whole Whul mnur. 'ik Rollcfl on.l. bbls, §7 60; In sacks, 25@8 ~ 1 Barley, $0; Split’ P boxe Green Flaz, 35760 per 100 b, | TOXH Hay and Feedstuffs. The Government fl.fl blds yesterday for some 4000 tons of Hay. and It is supposed that this market will secure the order, though | the socepted bids will not be announced for days. A car of new volunteer Wild Ont. somewhat grassy, sold at and two cars of new Wheat, green and bright, but foul, came in to private parties and did not go on the market. The fesling continues weak. The millers continue (o quote & firm mar- Xet for Bran and Middu Tt og'rs—-u per S PERDSTU Rolled Barley, 50 £ ton; Oloake Meal at the mili 4 Ebhlnx .d Col:olnllt Ccfllrk:' 2 n 1, ; H iy {5 o Bant singis ot t, $1 {:i‘é ’%"hm d Oat, s11@ and rgu. $1@10; Bar- Stock, $1G8; A1 aita, $10 Beans and Seeds. The Bean market lhm no change whatever and munuu vcrr quiet. Potatoes, Onions‘and Vegetables. $1; No. 1 North- e 'Mfl. $3; mess 'l‘lu flmlml for Jw Pmtou was less m Ibs, | u! on preceding day, as most 'h|np|n¢ nfdeu bud been nnea, m as re- moderate prices were maintained h zc. clcw-r, e, marhet’ Was ty well nl-.nec up at the close. Strictly lots of old Oregon in M and readily commanded the top wnanlom while and off lots continued to drag _Red Onlons were plentiful, bntmuy Newy nors—:onlllnm,clbhun BARLEY—Futures were higher owing to the | Feed, $1 02%@1 05; Brewing, $1 Chevalier, $1 10@1 15 for fair fo chofce, FUTURES. | Session 9 to 11:30 & m. Open. High. Low. Close. | December ... 0% Oi% 0% o1% yesterday, but it ls expected that the north | m”m:.fl_lhmmm“l-‘-' 4,000 §1 W!’ per cental, 11,800 Tn le In miscellaneous vegetables was active, usual on Saturday, and most kinds wers qlnled higher. The quotations for String and ‘Wax Beans represent tmflm obtained only for stock. - Poor old lots from the south were offering below the minimum quota- tion, but found few buyers. canners were lu 39 sarping lots of Asparague ot n boxes. $1 25Q1 75 per otl for hits & lnd 1 T5G1 50 tor Basly Tose h‘u per ctl; old Oregon Burbanks, pfl‘ etl; old river Burbanks, er ONIONB—AumI.lhn Yellow, $5 per ctl; new o per Mexican (replcked). 1 25 per box; Carrots, 1 25 per sack: Cllcumberl per do: do, Marysville, $1 1302 per box: G, An'elu Mm Aoty Sonbing. n 20 per I Poultry and Game. Poultry olosed the week with the market quiet for ordinary particularly small oid Hens, which were in free supply, and uite & had to be owrried over ve else was well _cleaned and steady. One or two ears of Western wui've 1b: s, 3T 70 dom for old 'or young; Hens, $6@7 for large u‘ for small; young B o G. ki @2 for c«monmx- and §1 per Gbzen 1. b Butter, Cheese and Egg.r. ‘The week closed on & well supplied and nl1 Butter market, but quotations showed change. The present hot spell will mn-nly result in the receipt of a good deal of soft uflkwt of shape B\Ittn during the ocoming weel cn..u remains the same. Los Angeles s some for storage at 8%o t:lled. or 8¢ i B g o nothing but {the finest new for storing the move- ment is not large. Still, it helps. The local trade say that the only condition that can reduce stocks 1s the holding back of shipments fromi the factorles to this market. Eggs closed the week very firm as to fine ranch, with some houses quoting a cent over the top quotation below, and it is possible that prices may lenee Sgain during the coming week. Store are getting pocrer as the summer ld‘lncol and dealers are complain- ing of the Iarge percentage of rotten ones now being recelyed. FEastern are com- ing In_freely and are actively competing with store Eggs. Recelpts were 96,200 Ibs Butter, 1422 cases Eggs_and 8200 lbs BU’ 'K'!‘F}tfl.mmery at first hands, 183%@10c for extras and 17%@18c for firsts; dalry, 169 7\‘: store Butter, 15¢; cold stormge, nom- 1 md 1t hol nnd T gaTa ror Jorsr pradder Youns Americas, c, Eastern, 123{"1 ; Western, 11@12c WEGGB—AMCX: 18@20c_for falr to cholce; store, 16@18c; Elfl'rl 16%@18ec. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Strawberries continued to show the effects of the hot weather in the growing districts, a ilers, and for chests, being sunburnt or sot. The demand was brisk, despite the poor condition of the berries, as retailers were purchasing freely for the Sunday trade, and prices had a sharp ad- vance. sold below the minimum quotation and occa- elonal seles of fancy large berries were report- ed at a small premium. The canners were still in the market for large kinds and were paying $2 per chest but were unable to secure many. The other berries were reported steady at about previous prices. Currants were very | dull and carried-over lots sold below the quo- | tations. | The market was still badly congested with Icose black Cherries, day was large. Prices were barely steady and the top quotation was obtained omly for ex- | ceptionally fine lots. The market closed weak, with large lines still unsold. The canners paid 3c per pound for black, #@5Sc for Royal Anne anad secured the bulk of the receipts of com. mon white at the quotations. A box of small | Green Pears came in from Tancred, in the'| | Capay Valley, and was offered at $1 25. but | was not eold, as the fruit was too smali and green, Apricots arrived freely from several sections and were easter. Citrus frults were active owing tb the warm, sunny weather, and | destrable sizes of Navel Oranges wers ciosely ! cleaned up. STRAW BERRIES—$6@12 chest for Longworths and $2 50@+4 50 fur the larger va- rieties, LOGANBERRIES—$3 MG per chest, B!ACKBE’R“.W‘ % chest for or- dinary and or fancy. RASPBmmEs—:lel 25 per @ S OOSEBERRIES—2@21c per b for com- erate or lub, $1 25@1 32%: Caltfo Wl stratian & i S 54 Nortsert mon, 3Q8%o for the Oregon improved and 7o 30G uestem, | for_Englis { S8 S e #1.50 | 107, TRRANTS—$2 5083 50 per chest. ’ s to 115 3630 e b i bulk: White 356t par dramas ¥ n 3 ; e A0 . .24 zfiaau,c per Ib in bulk; Royal Ann 50@ | 65c arwer and 43080 per T in balk. 1 APRXCOTS—?&:W per box or crate l.nd 90c@$1 per basket. APPLES 31 8042 25 per box for old crop and 26@50c for new mwnwx’psl—sz 30 tor small ana 86 50 c inges, $2 50@3 1 50@2 50 for cholce and $1@1 50 for el Seedijngs, $125; Valenclas, $2@ Mediterrancan Sweets, $1 60@1 75; Tan- $1 25; Lemons, $2 50@2 75 for fancy, @i 75 for choice and $1@1 25 for stand- Grape Fruit, $1 502 for seedless and $1@ 26 for brdinary; Mexican Limes, 50 per | case; Bananas, $2@3 per bunch for Central | American and $1@2 for Hawailan; Pineapples, | $2@3 per dozen, Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. FRUITS—Apricots. 8@10c for Royals and 9@12c for Mcorparks; Evaporated Apples, u/.Q €c: sun-dried, _3@4lsc: Peaches, 7@Sc Pears, 81@12c; Figs, White, 213@3c 1n boxes: black, 4l4c;: Plums. pitted, 5@ e per Ib. FRUN£S. 1903 crop, 2@2%o for ihe four sizes. RAISINS~F. o. b. prices Fresno for 1907 crop (subject to change without notice) are as 60-1b boxes—Loose Muscatel, 4-crown, 434c; 2-crown, 4c; Malaga, 2-crown, 3%c; seedless dc; Sectisse Eulun-.- Muscatels, d%c; do floated, 3 ins, 16-oz cartons, fancy. 5iic: cholce, 5ic: 12-0z cartons, fancy, 4idc; cholce, 4¥c: in bulk, fancy, Bio; cholce, Go: Imperial clus- ters’ $3: Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, $2; London Layers, 8- crnwn $1 35; 2-crown, §1 25 NUTS—Walnuts, No.” 1 eoftshell, 13%@14c; No, 2. 11%@l2c; No. 1 hardshell, 13@131 No. 2, 11@113c: Almonds, 113c for Nonpa- 11%c for I X L, 11¢ for Ne Plus Ultra Languedoc; Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@0. HONEY-—Comb, 1! uon%c for white and 10@11c for amber; water’ whm extracted, 5Q @c; light amber ~extracted, 4%@5c; dark, @msw AX—27@29¢,_per Ib. Provisions. The week closed dull and unchanged. The Chicago letter of Mitchell, Mulcahy & Co. sal “It was a rather qulet market and the S R S R buying and there was some selling by local traders who bought yesterday. Receipts of hogs are about the same as a year ago and ents of products not much different. It was a dull market on the whole and with no great improvement in its lellfll'll tone or In the class of speculative buying.” CURED MEATS—Bacon. 9%c per Ib 100 for light medium, 12 for ight, 13%c for extra Ll::n and 15016 tor’ sugar ; Eastern l r-cured ' e Gize; nm"“h. $ico Family, Pi igs' Feet, $5; Smoked n&g s AR 'nm.v-a* :uoud “m |nt and 8%e for pure: PO tins, Di4c: BIb tins, 9%o: Sne. © per 1b for arrels, pure, tins, GTTOLENE—One halt barrel, 8 haif barrein, 8%c; one tierce, 8}c; e 8c: five tierces, TRHc per 1B Hides, Tallow, e, Wool and Hops. Butters, 83 u || Kb 13’ 1 utters, N l'lfll 3 Whlte. 8 Fink, ‘3% fl. ES AND SKINS Culls and brands sell ; Red mdnm -ho\-t 1c under quotations. uuv, Salted 72 m-ekey 18 ver <tl; Horse Bteers, 9%4c: medium, Sigc; lght. 8c; Hides, 80 for heavy and Sc’for lght; s s—Bm-l Mustard, $4 2504 1 Kip, 9c: Saltea Veal, 10c! mu tard, $2 50G3 fllfi Canary, | Cal un; ary Hides, 16c: dry Kip. %e for Ta !;nurn talfa, u;s‘lu Rape, Shecpskins, shearlings, m mn. short Wool each: medium, B ulct. mw:. w-s m Hlfle‘:fi"lfih $2 76 tor pemul:l) nAl—meun. $3 per ctl; Niles, 50 for Colts. ; . $3@3 25, large and $1 50 for medium. $1g1 and 50c for Colts. Bugk Sk nlmlln and South. c; do months’, - x l.l.lh i e A £ large portion of the receipts, wm% were 970 | Some very poor lots of Longworths | as fresh receipts wers | heavy and the carry over from the preceding | 'fl"dlfllfi.w Meat Market. Packers and butchers are reporting de- markets for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, with still lower prices expected. All sorts of stock is being rushed into the market, which 1s unable to absorb it. DRESSED . MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6%4@7c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib ‘EAL—!Arn 5@7c; small, T%@% 1b. uvmu—wmm&. i T T P LAMB_1gse per FORK Dresuca Hos. 6%@S%e per b, LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent for shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLESteers, T508%c: Cows and Helt- ATV Dn 1@ ilae per I (gross weight) snm—-wmm:io!\«.aaz«:; Bwes, 1%@3c HOGE Live Togs, 150 to. 200 to 250 Ibs. 434c; over 3850 her aie; soti Hogs. nominal; 20 per cent off; B0 per cent off, m!un. 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. n-u l‘q’u quotation 18 M!omo— oot "Baga 320830 N’" Welling- Doz tan in bmkmun';-rh ey Mogn. :n:anfl!x:mlnumml-lllmfl 3 ng wmu edd So; Llnutd. 47c for raw; Castor in No. 1, T00; Bakers' AA, $1 10@1 12; Lneol for botled and 43¢ for raw; China per gallon; Cocoanut Ol 1n ‘barrels. B3¢ for Ceylon ond 584 for Australian; extra bleached OlL, 68c; natural winter Sperm blw.mea winter Whale Ofl, 57c: nai Ofl, B2c: extra winter strained Lard 1, 1 Lard ure Neatsfoot Ofl, 42c: dark Herring Ofl, bolled Fish Oll, 87c; raw Fish Ofl, 35c; botled Paint OIl, 33¢; raw Paint Ofl, 26c; in’ cases. 3lc. TURPENTINE—8lc nrn?uon n cases and 1 RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, %0 T%c per Ib; White Lead, T4@7%e, according to_quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com. pany quotes as follows. per Ib, in 100-15 Dags A Crushed andFine Crashed. Powdend 85.80c; Candy Granulated, S 0c Dr7 Granulated, fine; Dry Granulated, coarss, 5.70c; Frult Granulated, 5.70c; Beet Granu: llt.d (lw-li bags only). 5.80c; Confectioners A, A B.30c; Ex Domincs. 8.70¢ per Ib. No orders takes for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. COFFEE—C. E. Bickford's circular gives the receipts at this port during the first five mmmm of the year at 120,226 bu: dus June 1 was 48, circular says: ““Receipts from unusually agammst 93,043, The Central America continue light, the deficit to-day ss com- | pared with the same date of last year being | Nearly half—23,351 is to be | attetbated to” the hose crop in Costa Rica, | while other sources also show important ductions—in _round figures, Nicaragua 2200, Salvador 7000, Guatemala 18,300 and Mexico | 4300. While the crops are not entirely out, the | movement has sufficiently progressed to form a falr idea of the total season's receipts here. this writing it is believed the present dis- crepancy will be practically maintained, or | possibly somewhat ‘increased. In certain sec- | tions of Guatemala, however, open transporta- tion was retarded at a critical period through labor troubles and other causes and there may be & considerable quantity of Coffes there to be sent out in all directions if it can be done | before the rainy season sets In. “Business has been very quiet and quota- | tions are not altered in any particular. De- | liveries_from first hands during the month wers 12,432 Central American, = 3881 other kinds: In all, 16,313 bags, against 30,420 same { time last year, 'Total deliveries for first five months this year were 90,559, against 108,775 re- | last_year. | "Stocks in hands estimated amall to moderate. Compared with June 1, 1003, prices for Central Americans here are I l c higher | anq_Brazils in New York 1K@l igher. “‘Markets in_Brazil have r!cen!ly turned rather easier. The speculative position remains unchanged and for the time being attracts no active attention. u'To-Cdly'l Itl"t‘h;n“e )l‘t:)ck mun-m hnl - Costa_Rica, - Vador, 25,125 Guatemala. H i e 3978 various; in all, 53,836 “Deliveries from first hlnflj since the B5th ult. include: 1420 bags Costa Rica. 322 Nica- ragua, 16 Honduras, 6178 Salvador, te- mlsll,, 24’{ Mexlun and 3881 various; in all, 16, utet. C 13%0 for strictly prime to fancy washed; 12%@13%5c for washed | 11%@12%¢ for washed; 1114@13c for good | to prime washed peaberry; 10@lic for good to peaberry; ime: _11@12%¢ for good to prh 12@8%4c for common to or- é‘:fi.ammmv.c for fancy washed: 12%@ 13%c for strictly eamn;fi'cm;d; }o'u,o\zc : for ood to prime wasl for fair was! s Hmnz S'tor fair to prime washed peaberry: | 9 10! | Diie for superior unwuhed hed; 93y ffl-::-:l’: ety g8 Tor Infertor o or- L1 for_prime o’ r to strictly L @45 for noa to_superior unwashed: for good waghed nmberry to prime un- Guatemala and Mexican—14@180 for fancy washed: 12@13 prime to strictly prime aihedi figitge ‘for " striotly washed: | 10%¢ ror locd washed; 9% @10%c for fair washed: for medium; 7@7%c for in- Tt Seiloacy: 10%¢ R good to prime washed peaberry; 8% for good to prime unwashed peaberry; sl,.ov.».a for good to superior unwashed. Receipts of Produce. l wic.’rmw—mmm, | to faney wn.llsd | Eood washed; s FOR BATURDAY, JUNE 4 | Flour, qr sks .. Wheat, ctls Barley, ctls Corn, c!:{n eans, Potatoe: 4178/ Leather, Oniona, 403 Lime. bbls Bran, sks 545 Wine, gals Middiings, Hay, tons 5 Wool, bales ... 38| Quickstiver, OREGON. Potatoes, sks .. 304| S WASHINGTON. Bran, sks ..... 1,744 | STOCK MARKET. | New Water Bond Issme Now Listed op the Board. Everything in the stock line was dull yes- terday and quotations showed little variation. Sales on_the California Excl were 17,577 s Ing sales being &8 depen 2010 shares; Junction, 2500; Monte Cristo, 57007 Oil City Petroleum, 3600; ‘Senator, 3000; Sav- ereign, 1200, The Stock and Bond Exel has listed the authorized lssus of $28,000, Spring Valley Water Company new general mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds, of which there are $3,000,000 now outstanding. The gross earnings of the United Railroads of San Francisco for April were $569,609, an increase of $51,142. or 9.8 per cent, as com- pared with April, 1903. The groas earnings for | the four months cndin"!. &m 30 were $2,112,- 966, an_increase of or tz! Der cent, as compared with the cofresponding period year. The output of the Ophir mine last week amounted fo 328 mining cars of frst-class ore, assaying $63 44 and 58 cars of second- class ore, r' g: 81. The yleld for the previous w of first-class ore, assaying $61 u -na “ cars of second-class ore_assaying $21 1 The California Sllndlrd Ofl &mnny stock- holders are being notified t! | tributl among | such. :;dlnl‘l is $350,000. The Standard been disincorporated and will §o out of ex- California-street Cable will pay a T8¢ divi- dend to-morrow and Alaska Packers’ Assocla- tion one of $1 on the 13th. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, ng | istence. June 4—12 m. e for good to prime semiwashed: 8@ | AUCTION SALES 2 pa P ) avction saier 4) THIRTY HEAD OF DRAFT AND WORK HORSES, weighing from 1250 to 1330 pounds, broken, in good order and readv for work. Most of these horses will weigh 1400 and upward. Consigned by the Hall Stock Farm, Yubta County, Cal. Also ten head of HIGH CLA Sale takes DRIVERS. 1782 MARKET ST., near Horses at yard June logue. FRED H. Live CHASE & CO. Stock Auetioneers. AUCTION SALE! Y On MONDAY, June 6, at 1l o'clock, At J. B. HQRAN'E SALEYARDS, Cor. 10th and Bryant Sts. By order of Mr. John Patterson of Reno, Nev., 1 will sell 135 head of choice young horses. M!-al in this sale I bave about 30 head of Thess Borses Will arrive st the yards Sunday positively be sold fo the highest 8. WATKINS, Auctionees. TUBSDAY, . of Auctioneer. m Gl cc Bd L Fa& Geary- e H cas P Do bs 9 o7 Hon R 08 — L A Elec 5s. — 108 L A Ry Selnl — LALCoG — — Do gtd 6s. — — Do gtd 5s.162% — LAP lcm 5s.101 — Mit-st C 6s. — 119 Do lem Bs.114% — MVE& MtT3s.1013% — NRR of C€s.108% — Do Bs _.... 1164117 |8 NPC — 108% S N ¢ R T NCP [ INSR 935100 | 0G 07 Is o - — U WATER STOCK:! Contra Costa 33 40 :M Costa. Marin Co... — 60 {3 GAS AND BLECTRIC. CmtLar NS [8F G & B oo% — Mutual B L. 124 12%|Stkn G & B. 5 — Pac L Co... 86% — [UG & BCo. — — INSURANCE, Am Nt Px.125 150 |L P & A.... Anglo-Cal .. 8634 Mer Trust.. Bank of Cal. — 435 |Merc Cal Safe Dp.145 14T%|S F b First Natfonl — — | SAVINGS BANKS, Ger 8 & 1L.2290 2330 [Sav & L So. — 100 Hum S & L. — — |Sec Sav Bk. — 430 Mutual Sav.100 — (Unien T Co.. — — S F Sav U.625 — STREET RAILROADS. Caltfornia ..190 — [Presidio ..... 30% — Geary ...... — | POWDER. . 80% 61| Vigorit o~ — BUGAR. Hana P 30c |Kilauea 8 C.. 4 Fawatien &, 1% 50 |Makawett oo 2y 22 | Honokaa § C 12 — |Onomea S C. 24 27% Hutch S P C 8% 9 |Paauhau S C. 13% 14 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska P A.137 140 |Oceantc S Co. — 4% Cal F C A. — 100 |Pac Aux FA. 8 Sl Wine X ' [Fac € Ba 135 101% MV& MtTm.100 Morning Session. M & CTda 85 00 cees 61 00 Unlisted Securities. Street— 20 Giant Powder Con MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask.| Bay CPC 6s. 98% 994/8 P C R 4s. B L Wat 6s.115 o o 1073, Suttr-st 113i4| UR of SF 1%/ MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala 8.Co... = 30 |Mat Nav Co — 11181 Oak |IOOF Hall A 6 7% Orpheum Co. — 112" | PacC Can Co.120 — |Pac S 1% 250 |Paraf Pain — DpntPwa pfd — 90 |8 F Drydock 80 Do com .. — 00 |SF&SJ Coal. 25 321 FN Bk, Oak.120 — |S J Wat Co. — 108 Fischer Thtr 400 — & bt.125 — Frach-A Bk.108 — |Swiss-A m - Gulmai. — = !'{‘rgck Elect.. — 183 ono " — |UR InC pfe - Lon& SF Bk — 80 | Do com’ o 8= — Morning Session. Board— $20,000 United R R of § F 4 per cent.. 78 4214 California Stock and Oil Exchange Askedy g Gontral Point Con o Chicago Crude 20 Claremont . 4 70 230 195 00 1750 2 3 Kern River e Lion ..y.. o Monarch of Arizona. © Monte Cristo fizs Occldental of W Va. Ofi City Petroleum . Toltes - Wabash Miscellansous— Abby Land & Improvement. . California Jockey Club % 85 Nerthern Cal Power . 1073 SALES. Morning Session. 1000 Senat: 1000 onf City Pecroieum Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran« Poedhcmmsetatn o il s bt Continued on Page 47. SAFE IIVES]’IEI'I PROFITABLE INVESTMENT WE ARE NOW at par, $10 per share, treasury stock in new mnufuluofln‘ (‘on(lpdrny 1 over 20 per cent divi- .‘:‘:',‘.5.‘".’1.2‘ ¥ill advance rapidly in value. This is sure, as you can learn from some of the best busi- ness men in this city, who are stockholders. Stock is selling rapidly to careful, conservative in- vestors. Call or write at once. ST T Tooma 3075,