The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1904, Page 15

completed and b #o0d_quality, Sugar beets aud beans are do- jng well. The warm, dry weather has been T e 1o walmuta. checking - ihe "bignt | NEW YORK, June 14.—CLOSE—Money on| Erle prior lien 4s. which had appeared in some places, and the | Call Wwas easy; highest, 13 per cent; lowest, | Drospect is good for an wversee cro " Grapes 1; ruling rate, 1%; last loan, 1%; closing bid, weather conditions from previous week, morn business in bankes Ing fogs and ciear days continve. Light crop | 10 of peaches and apricots expected. Peach trees | Says. Tot leafed in plsces. Posted rates—8$4 86 an ing in Progress; & besvy crop Apples are Dot Going 5o ‘well s expected. quiet. peratures are reported for the preceding day from Bastern cities: SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Stock market buoyant and higher. . Local Stocks and Bonds quiet and not materially changed. y higher. Exchaige unchanged. her Bureau reports crop damage by hot, drving winds. I1"heat and Barley quict, with lowver futures. cat Freights low and very dull. « Oats appear from the San Joaquin Valley. Rye steadily held at previous prices. / Flour and Millstuffs moving off rather better. wweak and slow. Feedstuffs still firm, S ¢ fluctuations in Beans and Secds. Potatoes firmer wnder a zood demand. Onions lower. cr car of Tomatoes in from Mississippi. try in ample supply and quiet. ts m good supply and moving off well. s of mew Dried Apricots, Peaches and Prunes reported. Raisins and Nuts dull. Homey held steadily. Enormous receipts of Butter and heavy receipts of Eggs. Provisions still quiet, with ample supplies. L Wool mozving off well and firm. Hides steady and unchanged. 1 eather Bureaw reports some damage to Hops by hot winds. Live Hogs slightly lower. Beef, Mutton and Veal plentiful. (hma Nut Oil advanced. Other Oils unchanged. San Francisco gets part of the Manila Hay order. ’ Wine Exports in May. | Euren P Clovay —_— | Fresno Clear exports of wine from San Francisco by | £ E. Farallon. fl. Cloudy Mey were as ! wE ‘}'!IHIH een Cloudy Gallons Pocatello . Clear Independence SE Clear 1ar lslands 40,381 3,807 Los Angeles Mt. Tamalpais | North Head . Clear Clear o8 R, Roseburg ramento 420416 34 - he exports wer \\n la Walla. s, vaiued at § emucca .2 allons, valued Y 2 m m 50 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL L RRTY 2 Fisie ST. The W eather and Crops. | The pressure rapidly over ocky Mountain region a erras. A mod e weekly report of A G. McAdie, section tor of the climate and crop service of the sceurred at Modena and Flagstaff nditions are favo Sierras, Fog prevails along th northward ecast made rs ending Xorthern California-—Fair cept showers in the mountains; on the coast; light become general rms in the mountains; p. but it is ex be fog in the mMOrning; to fresh westerly Fruit ana Wheat Bulletin. 14 westward to the te disturbance overlies the ado and thunder storms hunder showers | ler weather prevails in the great valleys coast from San Fran- Francisco for thirty terly srnia—Cloudy Wednesday, light south winds, G. McADIE, Distriet Forecaster. For the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m., th meridian time, San Francisco, June 14, 4 | Amer Loco T ] STATIONS. A J0 mmg Sonoma County. Citrus fruits continue in | Amer. Loco pfd 2 | Amer Smeit_ & Rfg | Amer s & R ped g | Gorn Products . ding a large Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Merced Napa lear, warm jed during the emy e at the close s Light rain fell in Mend Francisco Jose an Luts Obispo . he b w: ave caused ama arly all crops. espe- Maria . al and morthern districts ta Rosa ... . esing_and the crap is good | Stockton 2001 Republic Steel | Rubber Goods .... 00 | Rubber Goods pfd. .00 | Tenn Coal & Tron 100 | U 8 Leather pfd . (| U S Realty pfd . | U S8 Rubber . . ‘00| U 8 Rubber pld 7 arvest has com- | Willows Wheat and barley | bloom, prospects good » has been somewhat winds. Loganberries in | a Rosa will yield Peaches o about ng shij Newc grain looking excellent i shipped. le—Early peaches coming in. } prunes in good condition. remain the same. Grain, and in some northern sectipn _were e drying winds. Grain is vipen- rapidly, and bariey harvest continues: the i and quality are reported fair. Wheat wman—Wheat harvest commenced, in sections. be remdy to barvest in about ten dayS. | weeding of beans this week; apricots showing second crop of alfalfa bas been cut in | up fairly some. piaces. Deciducus fruits are ripening | " Willows—Weather conditions favorable for pidly, and mpricots are being_freely shipped | all_croos market and to dryers. The berry har- | Cloverdale—Apples forming nicely. the crop is large and of excel Palermo—W. Grapes are making good progress sections. Feed alities, but stock ng_pcarce WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hollister—Grapes, heavy foliage, full of Hanford—Good prospects for grain and fruit; Riverside—Oranges other than late Valéncls Colusa—Barley will be about balf crop; Napa—Morning high fog; crop conditions 1 Jose—Outlook for peaches very good. ermore—Hay very light weight this year. tockton—Grain harvest commenced; heavy ta Marla—Grain harvesting begun; last ther more favorable for crops. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. n good condition and hesithy. Irrigation is plentiful and being f CALIFORNIA. foge miong the coast. Haying is nearly ing is in progress: the yield verage, but the hay is of ew York Money Market. much below etting well and the raisin crop in San | 1. offered, 1% per cent. Diego County will probably be as large as| Tyme loans were easy and dull; sixty and - _ %% | | EASTERN MARKETS. | ananluG-t trips of former great operators, ruch looked to for leadership of great speculative move- ments. Curiosity is manifested to see how far the coming turn of the half-year and of the full fiscal year for many acoountings may be fixed for winding up of business affairs and of partnership dissolutions. The weekly bulletin on the crops, issued by the Weather Bureau at Washington at noon, was. abund- antly encouraging on the progress of wheat and cotton, and the slight tone of conservatism on the corn crop was not alarming. Reaction foilowed, with some special pressure against the coalers. This was due to specific reports that proceedings against the coal combination had been determined upon as a result of the investigation conducted by the Interstate Com merce Commission. Reading was carrie slightly below last night on the reaction. Th market rallied quite vigorously late in the lny. led again by Manhattan, which rose 3%. number of "the active rafiroad stocks .m: moved up a point or more, and the market | closed strorg. The rally was helped by rumon\ which cireulated in the board room that a set- | tiement had been arrived at out of court of | the Northern Securities dispute. The inquiry for bonds was broad and re- | sulted in moving many long dormant issues, but sales were effected In some cases at con- cessions. Large blocks of some of the stand- | ard investment bonds changed hands. Total sales, par valwe, $2,265,000, United States bonds were unchanged on call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Atchison ... Atchison pfd.... Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific.... 1,800 119% 1183 Cen of New Jersey 100 161 161 1613 Chesapeake & Ohlo 600 31% 313 81 Chicago & Alton.. 200 38 38 88y | Chi & Alton pld ..... ..». & Chi Great West... 300 1314 1.1\/. 1514 Chi Northwestern., 900 169 161 Chi, M & St Paul. 16000 143 Mil & S P pfd.. T i Term & Trans C, C & St Louls ..... siee aaae 683 orado Southern. 100 15l 153 Colo South 1st pfd 200 49 4 481 Colo South 2d pfd ..... 3 T AR Dela & Hudson.. 1,100 136l 15435 186 | 153400 el Dela, Lack & West 100 270 270 271 | Denver & Rio G... 100 20% 20% 20% Den & R G ptd.. ..... Erle ... : Erie 1st pfd Erie 24 pfd. Hocking Vall . Hocking Valley pfd = 100 S0k 803 ['inois Central .... 900 1301 130, 130 lowa Central lowa Central pfd., Kensas City South K C Southern pfd Louisville & Nash. Manhatian L.. Metropolitan Secs. . s ¢ 1143 %.. 3% 4,800 Kan & Texas. 100 ‘K & T pfd ... 1,100 R R Mex pfd ..... New York Cen... Norfolk & West Nor & West prd.. Ontario & West.. Pennsylvania P. C, C & St. Lou Reading .... P Reading Ist K17 K1 Reading 24 pfd 65 Rock Island C 203, 21% Rock Island Co ptd B4l el s prd 404 uls St Louls 8§ W pfd 397 29 | Southern Pacific 488 47 Southern Railway. 20% 21 prd South Railwa | T ex & Pac 214, © .21 {T.8tL & W 221} St L & W pfd ties 80 H fon Pacifie 5 w58 fon Pac pfd.... 025 02! Wabash ¥ s 3 Wabash pfd : 34 B4% Wheeling & L E . 4 i Wisconsin 800 17 Cent pfd 300 38 Express « n)mpmvlol - Adams ; Amer Car & Fdry. 11 & F pfd.. 0 | Amer Cotton 011 Amer Cot OIl pfd Amer Ice ......... Amer Ice pfd Amer Linseed Oil Amer Lin Ofl pm 8 24 821y Bismg Colo Fuel & Iron . Consolidated Gas . Corn_ Products pfd Distillers_Securities General El Inter Pump pfd ... tional Lead Pullman Pal Car Rep Steel pfd . U 8 Leather ...... U S Realty U § Steel 00| U S Steel ptd .... e .00 | Wisetingbouse Eiec 154 00| Western Union . L Total sales......262,000 shares. UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRA 5 NEW YORK, June 14.—No bond transactions to-day. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. Common, bid 4%, asked 4%; preferred, bid 3834, asked 30 NEW YORK BONDS. U 8 ref 2s_reg...104% T, & N unified 4a.101% 1054 | Man con gold 4s. 103 Mexican Cen 4s. Do coupon Bo 1st inc...... Do new is, res. M2k‘lllnn & St Lidsl 28 Do coupon.....13214 M. K & T 44..... Do oid e 5ok 108 | Do 2an. Do coupon.....107 [Ntl R Mex con 45 74% Atchison gen O1%IN ¥ Cen gen ia1006 Do adj 4s J91%|N J Cen gen Atlantie C L 5% Northern Pac i | Bait & Ohio Do 3s. Do N & W con (_emml n' OSL 4s and partic 9634 Do 1ist inc Penn conv 3%s.. 90ik Ches & Ohio 4| Reading gen 4 Chi & Aiton % StL & IM con 5s. C. B & Q new 4s. StL & SF fg 4 82 C.M&St P gen 45.100 (St L 8 W 1ist a1 C & N W con 7s.128%|Seaboard A L [ C.RI&P R R 4s. 60%|Southern Pac 4s.. 91% Do _col Bs . 79% /Southern Ry B5s..118 | cccast L gen 4s. 9% | Texas & Pac 1sts.117% Chi Terminal :‘ BT, St L & W 4s.. 7034 | Con Tobacco 4s 'm,«, Union Pacific u 165 | Golo & South 4s il’lu,' Do conv 4s..... 98 Colo F U S Steel 24 Bs.. 74 ”»\\ abash 1ste x| Do | Do €en da. Wheel & L B & "D G it 104 | W isconsin Cen 45, 00 anmng Val 4145.109%| NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. #' son’'s. Apricots _are looking well Adams Con. 25| Little Chief. 8 L e ity of Anabeiss il he s | ninety days, 23 per cent; six months, 3G8% | Atice . Ontart 258 failure. Oranges in Ban Bernardino County | DT cent. ‘Bre(ce 3 95 are in excellent condition. Prime mercantlle plmr—l%.fl( per cent. | Brunswick Con 09 LOS ANGELES SUMMARY.—No change in | Sterjing siiver— eady _with actual | Comstock Tus 10 BUREKA SUMMARY.—Crops and gardens | Commercial bills—$i. smou s, making §00d growth. North winds are drying | Bar siver—S5%c. the ground: rain necded in the interior. Grase Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Paeific Time.) £AN FRANCISCO, June 14—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- New York Stock Market. New Cipcinuat! g5 oF s2. 3 & 4 0% STATIONS. zi EE g’- H g 2 2 5 g ks 2 7 Beker ........20.80 80 52 NW Cloudy .00 bilis at iT20@4.8725 | Con Cal & Va. Gemand and at umasfiw for st nds—Governments, steady; railroads, NEW YORK, June 14.—The stock market relapsed to-day into an aggravated condition “g“‘f‘" Gen 4’00 ©of apathy and indifference and was without feature except for a rally at the close. Yes- 16 xty | Horn Siiver. ron_Silver. Hoj Leaaville Con. gt . 02/Standard ... ds— Mining- Atchison adjust 4s !O%’Aflvenmn % Alloues .. United Ahos Mach #"b Do pfe | London Closing Stocks. Ontarlo & West.. lPenmylvuu. d Mines Denver : Ric G 24 pfd. . Tiiinols . Centrai. 133 Xoney-—?’l.fl’&‘% 4 The vate, o atacount in the opsn market for short bills is 2% per cent and for three months’ bills 23@2% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 14.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, able cash balance, $164,820,949; 985,007 New York Cotton Market. June 14.—COTTON—Closed | % 3 maannx uplands, 12.40c; middling Guit, | ¥ Zooo To 0% 703 | 12.65c. Sales, none. Balt & Ohio ptd.. 100 vn: m% 4 po 163 | Futures opened weak. Junme, 11.700; July, 75¢; August, 11.20c; S:Dtamber 10.23¢; Oc: T4c; January, 9.76c. 9.60c; December Futures closed stead: 11.81c; August, 87c: November, 9. | January, 9.83c. New York Grain and Produce. w.ember. i0. Dc NEW YORK, June 14-—FLOUR-—Receipts, ; 'exports, 18,000 barrels; h-relyl steady and dull. vHEAT—Receipts, 55,000 bushels; exports, spot market easy; N nominal elevator and $1 10 f. No. 1 Northern Duliith, $1 06% f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba nominal, Options were heavy, urgent liquidation, f. 0. b. afloat. vy declines occurring through Impelled by bearish weather | luding the reported Louls, and the c, cln.od at stiic; ‘December, NKW%L, HIDES —Steady, WOOL-~Stead. PETROLEUM—Quiet, BUGAR—Raw, quiet; COFFEE—Spot Rlo,’ steady: 'Futures closed steady total sales, 36,750 bas : March, 6.60@6.7 NEW YORK, June 14. common to ex common to extra, 13@17%c. refined, quiet. a decline of 5 poini including July, 13@18%¢; State ' mall white, & y Fair refining, ,%C. 374¢; molasses sug: hed, 5.80c; powde No.. 7 Rio, 7 cents, DRIED FRUITS. E\'AP(\RATED APPLES—The is moderate, prices are firmly held, with common quoted at | ; prime, 8%c; cholce, 6@63%¢; fancy Te. E! Appear to be moving a little more though no transactions the demand being confinec Quotations range from 2%c | ding to grade, —Are in light supply, and while | $% s pressing prices are con- Choice Herqunled n‘»\gclm, anc 11@13c. gt g g Bt o R \ l-mh 10@15c_higher; good to choice w. Tho; extra cholce, T4@8c; | & Refined, quiet; granulated, 4:90c. COFFEE—Steady. in large mm;;'- 2% 2y | mre reported, 164 161 | extra choice, York Metal Market. (NEW YORK, June 13.—Tin was again lower | , CM London prices de- clined . 15s, closing at £118 10s for spot and Locally spot tin Is under - a_ slight 49% |t £117 | mow quoted at $i2 T5@25 8714, was lower abroad, declining 2s 64 P {to. £36 128 6a for s while futures closed opper was a shade. | @12 75 for lake, 121 | €35 1is 3 2613 | $12 50A12 (23 for efectrolytic and $12 | $12 223 for casting. Lead deciined 18 3 to £11.10s in London. 19% | Lead locally was quict at $4 30G4 Spelter was unchanged at, £21 e b tao don ard at $4 T5@4 874 in the local market. Iron “closed at Bls 428 34 In Middlesboro. Locally iron is quiet: | ceiptss 10,000: steady to Vo. 1. foundry’ Northern is quoted at $14 50% $4 500 25 ; No. 2 foundry Northern, $14@14¢ 50; No. founidry Southern and No. 1 foundry South- | 7t, $13 25@13 75. Pig iron warrants are weak, With sales at $9. ‘Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, June 14.—Special cable and smmunications received by By | street’s show the following changes in avall able wupplies, as compared with last account: | Wheat—United States and Canada, east of | 2,807,000~ bushels: 'v‘ in Glasgow and | steers, $4 50@5 75; tor_and in Europe, Total supply decreased 2,707,000 bush- | d 875,000 bushels. d Canada, ¢ the . s dni Canada: cast of ¢ | Sterling Exchange, | Sterling Exchan Chicago Board of Trad Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, June 14.—Sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish from the start, initial prices | ments reported, at 10s bid and 15s asked. The for July being down UG Hc to Yo at 86%c m‘ chartered Wheat fleet in port has a registered A number of influences combined to | tonnage of 4645 against 5183 on the same date create a teeling of depression, the most impor- | tant being the Imperféct harvest weather in | ‘Weakness of forelgn markets in the face of a sharp upturn here yestetday was another bearish element. thAt the first carl St Louis and had brought out a number of selling orders. Many ort in the expectation that ther Bureau report would show an improvement in the condition of the.crop. The market continued heavy throughout the day, about the only demand coming from shorts. 4 comparatively small decrease in the world's | supply was a4 late bear factor and 4 | intensified the desire to sell. ther weakened- by The fact also 4 of new wheat had ar- raded No. 2 red the weekly Wi Prices were fur- private advices from Paris, 2% per cent increase In the French Atter selling down to Std@sine. July closed at Favorahle Weather had a b- as well as on wheat, Sorsibly equal smporiance was the larse in private and public stoc market had & downward tendency th the entire session and final fgures w | most at the lowest poin. of the hened & shade v We Iawer at 10% @104, sold down to 483@48ic, and closed at i8%@i84c. Corn yieley only & trifie, despite the weak- hanged t hade lower at m? t sag“ chang o a sl c 0 July ranged between 39%G39 c, closing at 39%c. 160 | ”‘2 Provisions were weak on selling by some of the large hoiders. The impression prevailed that several of the Eastern longs had liquidated their holdings. tom, with Septeinber et closed at the bot- down 35c, lard off rll'll!fi as lollowl High. 184 B.mmb!r. 2 00 Bevtember new‘ ‘mlm $6 75GT; whisky, basis. of high 2 e S 20, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, June 14.—On the Produel Bxe change to-day the butter market easy: creamertes, - 13%@G17%e. dalries, @166 'm-“ easy; -.z mark, 14@14%c. Cheese easy, P ittt it peel) l Miscellaneous Markets. l Foreign Futures. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, ‘June 14.—The demand for wool in the local market remains quiet, but a firmer tone is noted. Old lots are being cleared away as rapldly as possible. The new clip has ar- rived, but the sales Have not been of sufficlent size to indicate the sentiment of the market: The market for flesce wools is nominal e P Territory_quotations: Idaho—Fine, 10@18c; heavy fine, 14@1%c; fine medium, 17@18c; medium, 18@19c; low medium, 18@19c. ‘Wyoming—Fine, 15%@16%c; heavy fine, 14@ 5c; fine medium, 18@17c; medium, 19§20c; low medium, 20G21c Utah ‘and Nevada—Fine, 15@16%c; heavy fine, 13G14c; fine medium, 16@17c; medium, 19 620c; low. medium, 19g2ic, akota—Fine, 1520:': ‘fine medium, 16@ ma medium, low medium, 19@20c. ontanaFine hoice, 15G190; fine average, 1718c; fine medium choice, 18@10c; average, 16@17c; ataple, 19@20c; medium choice, @20c. _St. Louis Wool Market. §T. LOUIS, June 14.—WOOL—Steady. Me- dium grades, combing and clothing, 18G23%c; light finc, 15@1Sc; heavy fine, 12@l5c; tub washed, c. Northern Wheat Market. . OREGON. PORTLAND, June 14, — Wheat—Walla Walla, i bluestem, T8¢c; valley, T9c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 14.—Wheat, unchanged; | bluestem, Slc; club, Tle. | Northern Bu:«’nétf:. SEATPLE, June 14.—Clearings, $737,008; balances, $118.110. 'r,\rouA. Wash., June 14.—Clearings, $302,- 630; balaness, $64,487. Jash, June 14.—Clearings, “ 488, June 14.—Clearifigs, $474,- — +———‘— 5(_ l CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. Chicago. CHICAGO, June 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, stead: 545; oor o medium, "$4 15G5 15; stockers and feeders, $3@4 75; cows, $1 T6@4 75; heif- 5 16; canners $1 §5@2 75; bulls, 4 75; ;-xve- $2@5 35, Hetelpts' to-day, 16.000; to-morrow. : market he: 4 and butcnors. 5710; go0d Lo choice. nnvv. rough hedvy. ¥4 96G0; lgnt, £ ; buik fot ll'cl. $4 9545 sP—mulpm 20,000; market 10e higher; e 85@5 10; fair_to choice mixed, $3 @ Wellern sheep, $1 25@5; native lambs, $5@ 6 85; Western-lambs, $6@6 75; spring Innu $4@7 15. Omaha. MAHA, June 14 —CATTLE—Receipts, best strong, others steady; n.u $4 75@6 25; cows and helfers, '$3 5 ners, $2@3 25; stockers and leederl 82 153 4 20; calves, $3@5 50; bulls, §2 76@4 50. HOGS—Receipts, 13,500; steady to strong; vy. $4 S5@4 90: mixed, $4 S0@4 85; earlings, $5@5 50; wethers, $5G5 50: ewes, 4 75@0 25. common and stockers, $3@0 10; lambs, $5 50@T. : Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, June ‘l‘-L—CATTLE—Re- steers, native cows and’ heifers, $2 25G5 3 bulls, $2 75@4 50; HOGS—Receipts, 18.000; strong to §c mgher, bulk of _sales, ”7564 95; heavy, $4 90! yaskers, $4 S0@4 95, pigs and lights, $4 zbo HHEFP—Reo-wu, 4000; steady: muttons, 4 25@5 60; lambs, $5 25@7; range wethe 4 25G5; ewes, $3 5084 75. | LOCAL MARKETS. [ Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchang New York Exchange, sight New York Exchange, telegraphic. | Silver, per ounce | Mexican Dolars Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—The mate for spot business continues nominal, with no engage- last_year: disengaged, tons, against 84,750: on the way to this port, 204,650 ton: aguinet 410,750. WHEAT—The foreign markets were easy Xhout much — variation. Broombhall cabled were about the same, complaints of drought in Germany being offset by better weather in Russia and Roumania. Chicago was 1c lower and featureless. The Government report showed the condition of the crop favorable and improving. In this market futures were lower. The cash grain was weak and quiet at previous quotations. An informal session for dealings in futures is now held in the grain room of the Me‘rfi .Hnd' g Reim S SN chants’ Exchange at 4 to 4:30 p. m. on business days except Saturday. CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 2714@1 35; California White Australlan, §$1 5214@1 57%; Northern Club, $1 30@1 40; Northern Bluestem, $1 50 th @18 per ot yrURES, MM ° lu ll 80 a. -. December . Ql mm ll fl* ‘l 21% $1 2 p. m. Session, 1 28. Close. RARLEY—The feeling was firmer yesterday owing to lighter receipts, though prices showed no change. Futures were lower again. The whole market was quiet and uninteresting. CASH muxm $1 05@1 07%; Chevadier, $1 ms%x 10 tor fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. H! Low. Close. December ... OD:‘* &K 8y 93% 2 p. m. Session. ‘ December—85%c¢. 4 OATS—The feature of the market_at pres- t 1s the appearance of new crop Reds, which ::nqnnufln'llo.lflmctl with sales of two cars from San Joaquih County at thess quotations. Old show no change and are quiet, with offerings ample gr the demand. 1 lack, nomi - i gfl—infl day secs its regular install- | © ment of Westera coming in, but als of tate product are slender. a ma rules | £00d to prime steers, $3 75@ light, by 7064 85; pies, $4@4 30;' buik of aales, 34 80 4 85, SHEEP—Receipts, 1200; steady; Western' ower; native from Liverpool that crop conditions in Europe There is no change in Hay. Old is weak and dull and arrivals of new crop are limited to Volunteer Wild Oat, which is selling at the quotations below. It ‘was reported yesterday that the Government had awardsd 600 tons o the Manila order to San Francisco, the disposi- tion of the balance being undecided upon. The Whole order is for 3576 tons. Bran aad Middlings show no variation. Both are firm and not very freely offered N—$22@28 per ton. ulDDLINas—m.E w- FERDSTUFES . A Barley, $22 50@23 par tos; %l;u.c“)clul At the mil, $20 S0g31: ol Blu. I oanut Cake, ; Corn Cracked Corn. $32 50 Mixed Feed, Beans, ETRAW—80@50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Lima Beans continue firm, as the weather of late has been against crop prospects and the demand continues fair, with growers rather indisposed to sell. Quotations remain about the same, however. The other descriptions of Beans are reported dull, though 1700 sacks of large Whites changed hands on Monday. Oec- casional sales like this relieve the market from complete stagnation. Several changes in Seeds appear, but as rule this market is not fluctuating much at Ppresent. BEANS_Bayos $2 25@2 50; Pea, 32 90@3; all White, $2 S0G3 10; large 2 60; Pink., 33 50; Red, 25G4 50; Lima, $3 25G3 35; Red Kidneys, 84 75@5; sllcleye $262 10 per ctl; Horse Bea SEEDS hrown Mustard, $4 25@+ 50; Yellow Mustard, 32 50@3; Flax, ‘$1 ‘Canary, 5%@5%c for Eastern: Alfalfa, l{%'llc Rape. 2@ 2% 'nmomy 8@6%c; Hemp, .w,w per Ib; Miilet, 3@334c; Broom Corn Seed, $20@21 per ton. DRIED PEA&—alukeye. $3 per ctl; Niles, $3 25; Green Peas, $3G3 25. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. New Pétatoes were firmer, as receipts con- tinued light, and In addition to the regular de- mand for local use there was a good inquiry for shipment to Puget Sound ports. The best stock was keenly competed for and ome lot of 20 boxes brought $2 30 per cental. Old Pota toes ahared in the general firmness and prices stood about as previously quoted. Omions were plentiful and lower. Another car of Mississippi Tomatoes came in and was offered at easier rates. The Los An- geles and Mexican products were in excessive supply and dealers were cutting prices in | order to force sales. Green Corn arrived freely | and sold by the sack at easler rates. Aspara- gus came to hand in better condition and clean- ed up well, with surplus stocks going to the | ners at 414@c per pound: ' The other vege- | e tables had but slight variation. POTATOES—New White, $1 502 per ctl: | Early Rose. $1 40160 per ctl; old Oregon | Hug:nka, $1@1 35 per ctl; old river Burbanks, 1 per ctl. ONIONS—Australian Yellow, $4 25@4 50 per tl; néw Red, 15@S5c per salk; new Silver- skins, $1 25G1 50 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $150@2 per sack: Asparagus, 4%@7c per Ib; Rhubarb, 85@ | T8¢ per box; Green Peas, $2 per sack; u‘mnl 314@4c per Ib; String and Wax_ Bea 2%@4c per 1b: Tomatoes, 50c@§l per box crate for Los Apgeles, $1 10@1 25 for Mexican and $1G1 25 for Mississippl; Summer Squash, 50@75c_per box for southern and $1 for bay; Cabbage, $1 per ru Carrots, $1 per | sack: Cucumbers. $1@1 25 per box; Garlic, 3@ | 6c per Ib; Ege Plant, 7@10c per Ib: Dried Pep- pers, 8@l0c for sun-dried and 121%@13c per | lb for evaporated; Dried Okra, 123@15c per Ib; | Green Peppers from Los Angeles, 5@Sc per Ib; from Sacramento, 10@§12%c: Marrowfat Squash, jobbing, at 114@2c per Ib. Poultry and Game. A car of Western Poultry which came in last week was on sale, making the second for the current week, and moved off rather slowly, ax the car ‘was made up almost entirely of Hens, which were not wanted very badly. Re- ints of domestic were moderate and there continued firmness in large young Roos- ‘| ters and Fryers. Broilers moved off better | than . previcusly, but prices were unchanged. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@i5c per Ib: Geese, per palr, $1 25@1 50; Goslings, $1 1,755 Ducks, #igi 80 per dosen tor old en large and $4@5 for small; young Roosters, $7.5009: old Roosters. ¥4 5063 Pryers, $5 508 6 50; Brollers, $3G4 for large and $2 252 50 for small: Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for old and $1 50GT 75 _for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1 50 per dozen; Rabbits, $1 75G2 for Cottontails and $1 per dozen for brush, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Receipts of Butter and Lggs were very heavy yesterday and made up for the falling off of Monday. Those of Butter were enor- mous, as will be seen—they were the talk of the street and kept the teams busy all the morning gettiug the goods up from the landing places to the stores. Most of the arrivals were in good shape, the sudden change to cool weather rehardening goods that otherwise would have come in soft. The market was generally quoted quiet, as usual at this time of the year. and the feeling was rather weak than otherwise, with a disposition to sell. There is no real change in Cheese, though | some houses find a rather steadier feeling in fine mild new. The cheap grades continue as plentiful and weak as ever. There is no change whatever in Eggs. the market being liberally supplied and quiet, with the retaflers looking for stock that they can retall at 25c, as already mentioned, SReceipts were 157,700 Ibs Butter, 2383 cases Exgs and 12,300 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery at first hands_ 1814@19%¢ for extras and 17%@18¢c for firs 1734¢; store Butter, 13@15c; cold inal. CHEESE—8@S}c for good_to choife new and 6@7c_for lower grades: Young Americas, 0G9%¢c; Eastern, 12@14c; Western, 11@12¢ per_Ib. EGGS—Ranch. :mzu- for fair to choice: store, 16@19c; Eastern, 20G2lc for firsts and 1614@18¢ for “seconds: Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. All_kinds of Citrus and Deciduous fruits in free supply and trade in the latter was attractive, both locally and for shipping ac- count. Choice lots of small tree fruits, such as Pears, Plums and Apricots, were wanted for shipping and met with prompt sale at or near ‘he top rates. Good, sound Cherries, packed in flat drawers and tn -cartons, were scarce and in demand, and occasional lots commanded a premium. Receipts of loose Cherries were less liberal than on the preced- ing day and Blak and common White cleaned up quickly at firmer rates. The canners were buying common White at the quotations and paid 414@5c per pound for Koyal Anne. Figs arrived freely from several sections and in all $1 to $2, and some crates brought A consignment of extra fancy stock from Porterville was held at 20@25c per pound. Strawberries were in good firmer, while Langworths wers lower, owing. to the poor conditign of the berries. The other berries were in 'increased supply and easler, except for fancy Blackberries. A the receipts of Raspberries arrived late i e day and had to be sold at low the wide range in the quotations. g Paepaiag requirements. STRAWBERRIES—$5@8 per chest for Long- ‘worths and $2 for the lll'l'!r varietles, xflm.mnmm—m 50 per chest for red an for black. BLACKBERRIES—$5@6 per chest. RAEPBERRI] ’ per chest; crates from Nawcastie, t 'rom Fresno, $1 73. GOOSEBERRI! %0:: per Ib for small and 7e for English. CURRA! 180c in flats and cartons: in bulk, 4@6%c b for Blacky 3@+c for common White and flfi“e for Royal Anne. h.l.\:mco‘rs—smul boxes and crates, 50c@8$1; large cra crrnws rRDlT!——N vél Oranges, $2 30 K sia at unchanged prices, t! andmfll‘forflnfllw for clnloonl standard: Seed! 50; sutficl xmla prevent any accumulation. 50@1 . | 1 5215 for White and $1 30 ¢ M enu* large Yellow, $1 :-mfi: round 3 Flour énd Millstuffs. -mmnud-mmu— though the i ‘o:lhfll“'i th‘m 180 for light and the market i 5 and featureless at m&gw“fl nww'f" |m ects, 3 1; o 55 o engice, and 161 28 for man” ard; Grape Fruit, $1 50@2 for and $19 1 50 for ordinary: Mexican Limes, g_M case; Bananas, $2G3 per bunch American and $1g2 for Ha i Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. ricots at T@7le to the m’- T14@8c to buyers 1.‘:." follows: 50-1b boxes—Loose Muscatel $22; Mess, $17 50; Dry Sal compound and 8¢ For pure: halfbarrels, purs W to_report in Cltrus truits, supplies of ail kinds being well up o Raising and Nuts are reported The feeling in Honey is firm, as the crop prospects are not as good as they 9@12¢ for Bvaporated Apples, 444@ 6c. sun-drled. ;. o5 Pige. hite. 3%gc in boxes; biack. & Plums, pitted. 5@7%e per Il PRL’ NES—1808 crop, m’bc for the four MXSINI—' ©. b. prices Fresno for 1908 crop (subject to change without Dotice) are ow a-'n. 4c per Ib; 3-crown, 4%ec; 2-crown, loose, 3-crown, 4c: 2-crown, 3%c; Thompso Seations, 4o Seediase Bultanen’ Siga: Sestives Muscatels, 3%e; do floated, 3i4c; Seeded Ralf ins, 16-03 cartons, fancy, Sige: cholce S%c: 12:08 cartons fancy, Sdic: choice, sWe: Im bulk, fancy. Bic; cholce, So: Imy clus- ters, §3; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, $2: Londom Layers, '3-crown, 31 35 2-crown, 3 2, 2c ‘Xu 2 11@11%¢; Al Torls._11%4¢ for T X L. 11¢ for Ne Pius Ultrs and 9%e for l‘nl\udoc Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern; Pecans, 11@13c; (‘ocn-nuu $4 3043, HONEY—Comb, 114@12%c for white and 10@1lc for amber; water white extracted, 5% 6c; light amber extracted, 4%43@Sc; dark, EESWAX—2729c per Ib, Provisions. Chicago was lower, Pork declining 40c and Lard and Ribs 15c and 20c. Receipts of Hogs are still under expectations. The tendency is to sell on all rallfes, There is very little change in the local situ= ation, the market for everything being duil. CURED MEATS-Bacon, 9%4c per Ib for heavy, 10c for light medium, 128 tor lghts 13%c for extra light and 15@16c for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams_13c; Cali« fornia Hams, 12@12%c; Mess 109 10 50 per bbi; extra Mess. $11@11 50; Famil $12G12 50; prime Mess Pork, $14: exira clea: N d Pork, 9%c; Pon:hm Pigs’ Feet, $5: Smoked Beef, lic per | LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for Msc 10-1b tins, 9%c; 5-1b tins, 9%e¢; 3-1b LENE—One half barrel, $3c; thres Balt narrels. $%o: ome terce, SHE; two ierces Sc; five tlerces, 77%c per 1B, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. There are no further changes to note under this head. Wool is firm at the advance estab- lizhed a few days ago, and the demand for all | grades is good. Hops are steady but quiet and the Weather Bureau reports some damage to the erop in places by the recent hot, drying winds. Hides are steady, with salted stock moving off better than the dry. Tallow re- mains as previously quoted. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls -nd brands -:: 6c: Salted Xip, Bo; Saited ‘alf. 1lc: dry Hides 18c: dry Kip. idc; dry Calf, 18c: Sheepskins, shearlings. 25@30c each: short Wool, MG&: each; medium, 70@90c: long Wool, $1@1 50; Horse Hides, salt, $2 75 for large and $2G2 50 for medium, $1 l 5 for small and 50c for Colts. H $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium. $1@ for small and 50c for Colts Buck Skins—Dry Mextean, 30c; dry %‘:ewsm’gnd»! ‘entral ~American. <. I mooth, 30c; | Prime Angoras, T3¢; Jarse and ® | medium, mall, B0@S 50 for young; Hens; ~ $5 50@6 ror‘ ALLOW—No. 1 nnd-::d 4%4@4%¢c per Ib; 2, 3%4@4de; grease, hat <5 "cnp—flumwflm and Mendo- cine. 17@10¢; San_ Joaquin and Southern. 1% months”. 10@i2c; do 7 monthe’. DGIIC per 1 defective; Northern. 16@18c for free and 12@16e for detective: Nevada, 13@l8e, sccord- ing_to condition. 'HOPS—Jobbing at 27%@30c per b for Call- fornta, 1003. For crop of 1904 the mominal quotation is 20c. Meat Market. The only change in quotations is & further decline in live, Hogs, due more to the light demand than to any excess in arrivals. ed stand the same. All grades of Beef and Mutton are in iiberal supply and easy and Veal continues very plentiful and weak. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@7c for Steers and 3§6c per Ib for_Cows. L—Large. 50Tc; small. T14@0c per, Ih.: nurrcm Fethers, 612@7c. Ewes, shoum P AMBT@sc pe A o Hous, 83%@8%e per 1h. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 3 per cent for shrinkage for Cattle Steers_ 114@8%c; Cows and Heit- : thin Cows. 408 per b CALVES4@4%: gross weight). sn:sr_wm:r: ‘auflhc; Ewes, 2%@%c per Ib (gross weight! LAMBS—$§2 50 per head. HOGE. Live Hogs, 130 to 200 ibs, axase:, 200 to 250 Ibe. 415c: over 200 Ibs. 41 soft! Hogs. nominal: 20 per cent oft: Boars. 50 per cent off, mmmmmlolm above quotations. ' General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags 5%c: San Quentin, $5 40; Wool Bags, 32@3bc: Fleece Twine, T@Sc. CANNED FRUIT—The California Fruft Canners’ Association quotes the following price Iist: - |22/ E[F 832 | 20\ Epi e 140130 120 190 1 70 40 | 175 1 60 35 171 an 1 10 o 1 1 i 202209 30 PR 1 1 140 1