The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1904, Page 15

» ’ v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY vJUNE 16, 1904. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Wall-street Stocks irregular and weak. Cotton lower. Local Stocks neglected. Tonopah Stocks active. Silver and Exchange about as before quoted. Wheat easy, with sellers shading the quotations. Barley rather higher under lig ht arrivals. Oats ..\‘h‘arf:\', Corn unsettled and variously quoted. Hay still dull and weak. Feedstuffs firm. Grain Bags lower, owing to less favorable crop outlook. No further change iin Beans and Sceds. B steady. “Eggs weak, with scllers shading. Negw Evaporated Cream factories cutting into Cheese business. Provision dealers talking of advancing Bacon and Lord. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs continue to arrive freely. New Potatoes in moderate reccipt and firm. “egetables weak under large receipts. lenty of Poultry on the markei. Game selling well. Fruit active on local and shipping account. Coal in sufficient supply at prévious prices iter iter day: light southerly winds, changing to westerly MONEY, STOCKS, TRADE.| Current C s and the Out- look for the Future. Fruit ana W heat Bulletin, brisk A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. | _For the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m., ry Clews SayS: :‘."(:h meridian time, San Francisco, June 15, s gone by, leav- | me consarvative mood ¥ £ 3 ry = fr weeks'and months. | P 58 5 £ ange for the better; ) E 3 35 ar essimism which has long g5 38 2 i v s ETA y giving woy to SE 35 2 3 = - views regarding the future. Up < iz s & s has bees more in the na-| STATIONS. 3% 3~ o 4 5 tion that all recent develop- | g z -t rable character have been Sy ol £ H far as the stock market it g & t no good reasons exist = bl F4 Consequently, reports | s . . - vity, decs sed r: oad | e £ : ‘.';l"nrl":(r have WJ, Cloverdale Clear .00 feer wh n Stock Exchange vaiues: they | ¢ Clear .00 € t he past, Wall street generally being Pt.Cdy T . ested in the future and but s! \s < Fresno Ciear .00 ed with the present s Hanford Clear .00 5 - entirely centered | Hollister Clear .00 Zeneraily progress- City Clear , .00 e y complaints being rmore Clear ' .00 egions and injury to Angeles. Pt.Cldy .00 harvesting of the Clear 00 other crops will Clear .00 Another two (Tltlr .00 p prob Clear .00 continue fa- Clear .00 a general revival | Sacramento . 52 Ciear .00 other hand any 3 ANORD oocsse 62 Clear .00 s year will have «n Francisco. 50 Cloudy .00 effect upon business San Jose X 56 Clear .00 in 1802, when San Luis Obispo.. .. 54 Clear .00 | a anta Rosa.. 50 “Clear . 59 . Clear .00 o B Clear .00 THER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hanford—Grain doing nicely, fruit crop good. the “olusa— Weather favorable for all crops. by fied for the present nolds an ufprecedented e Bank of England’s solnt where & re seems possible. ~There lister—Ar cots ality and scaly. Conditions unchanged. iucement to ship gold redundant good Livermore—Cold foggy weather, taci s very tate it Eur still, tw us . » the export rnings, excellent for growing crops. | the Japa llows — Eearly peaches ripening, crop| of the way, | #h { . reasons for gotd | Cloverdale — Sulphuring grape vines has | - 1o gold shipments | begun 3 | - long. Crop de A. G. McADIE, Section Director. loing well, crop good. Shipment of apricots going for- | n Jose—Apricots coming in fast, crop very tavor- | corn,_ete h_or the West Balances now gotits wiil be drawn ably witness the usual this center mot surances that New York Money Market NEW YORK, call was easy; highest, 13 per cent; low per cent: ruling rate, 13, per cent; last i per cently closing bid, 13§ per cen per cent. . Timie loans were sixty and ninety days, 213 pe June 15.—Close—Money on est, 1 loan, t; of e returns months’ bille, 3G3Y per cent. Prime as the tides of 5G4 per cent. Sterling a > siight regard to pride ange wa ith actual business in ot . ometary sit- | bankers' bille at V@4.5725 for demand as a whole aside from | and at $4.5525@4.8530 for sixty day billk s deficit and the | Posted rates, $3 86@4 85. Commercial bills, redu cy. which, 4 8514, Bar silver, 55%e. Mexican dol- ¢ stress, wou ¥ encourage 1434 Bonds—Governments, steady; ads, irregular. is the o growing New York Stock Market orable state of an again this morning ympathetic strength movement n the stocks de hole 1on secur.ties likely to As before sald, the Lig men are not supple- in Southern o} market and the news devei- very aggressive dership 1 the R B g T i B arding them were taken to explain Ky A g o By movement of the market in Kel.- oo N T that some realizing in the general ] wed the day's news. The early sur- e % over the ground of the heevy dealings | e Pacific covered a wide range. including ilzer Shipments. in r the transcontinenta The more definite formula: ¢ quicksilver from San Fran. | G X SE R an lssue sern Pacific preferred stocks with dividend privileges, the proceeds . 2,203 94,402 | 1903, were 350 ) cent used for retiring the floating indebtedness of the Southern Pacific | purposes. | immediate issue of $40,000,000 of the pre: | stock was sald to be intended. | Compary and for 1903, 117 | lication of the plan the Southern IVeather Report. oft sharply under very heavy offe SAN FRANCISCO, Jupe 15—3 5. m Yowing maximum apd minim; turce are reporicd for the preced! Eastern cities inkage in the another consequence. Union Pay th followed from the fact that a a Southern Pacific refunding scheme and an lental settiement of the whole controversy ading. May we o n of the reports May re as follows | dashed thé speculative ardor, especially "Inhal | of Southern Pacific holders. The reports were without expiicit official sanction, but credence was given to those pointing to a determination of $100,000,000 of T per to be other Of the total amount authorized the terred On the pub. Pacific ran rings. 1tc weakness and the intermittent strength of | Union Pacific kept the market unsettled and confused for the rest of the day. a Iarge sh s There was volume of dealings cific’s lar; o o i | _Southern Pacific's floating_indebtedness Sonr Ot o TON R Fis to Union Pacific, for which the plan pro- - . 2-04 New York { Vides relmbursement. Southern Pacific's weak- P hia 70-54 Jacksonville | ness was due to the unpleasant impression caused by a large issue of abead of the present stock. preferred | on the early firmness in the market. outset and they were rather prominent i ETATIONS, of Fed bination. * proceedings against the coal The foreign trade statemen tal export figures, but an accompanying Pr.Cidy 001 -stock The termination of the strike of vessel men on the Lakes helped There n the later veakness with the repetition of rumors con: for t g in- creage in the Imports reduced. the trade bal- | Hocking Valley..,. Hocking Valley pfd Illinois Central. Iowa Central Iowa Central pfd. K C Southern.. K C Southera pfd. Loulsville & Nash. Manhattan L. Met Securities Met St Ry. exican Central inn & .St Louls.. St P & 8 Ste M. MSP&SS M pa Missouri Pacific Mo K & T. Mo K & T pfd. Nat RR of Mex New York Central Norfolk & Westérn Norfolk & W _pfd.. Ontario & Western Pennsyl: - Pitts C Reading ..... Reading 1st ptd. Reading 24 ptd. . Rock Island Co. Rock Island Co ptd St L & S'F 2a prd. St Louls § W..... St Louis § W prd. Southern Pacific. .. Southern Rallway. Southern Ry pfd Texas & Pacific Toledo St L & W T St L & W prd Ualoy Pacific.... o cific ptd Wabash oeron Wabash pfd..... Wheeling & L Wisconsin Cent; Wisconsin Cen pfd. Express Companies— Adams > Amerfean ..., ] United_States Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous— Cool south breeze with high | | EASTERN MARKETS. | points, the old crop positions leading in the decline. . New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, June 15.—FLOUR—Receipts, 11,500 barrels; exports, 33,600 barrels; showed| absence of buyers and was dull. ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 48,000 bushels; spot was easy; No. 2 red, nominal elevator; No. 2 red, $1 (9% f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1 085 f o, b. afioat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal f. o. b. afloat. Up to midday wheat acted dull and easier, influenced by the bear- feh weather news and lower cables. Later it recovered on export rumors and for the bai- ance of 'h.ml;fl::’“h n.mu covering of shor @%o er, o 1 ber, $a%c: Do July closing at S4c; Septem) cember, 8iisc. HOPS—Dull. HIDES—Steady. WOOL~-Steady. PETROLEUM—Quiet, SUGAR—Raw, firm; centrifugal, 96 test, 35”0:@5%' Hor stesdy: mild, firm. lo, 5 L, Futures closed steady and unchanged to 5 ts lo;e:l:l nlo; I'er; % olAfiO‘.:l including July, 5. .85¢; Augu: 5.90¢; September, 6@6.05c ber, 6.300 6.35c; March, 6.50@6.65c; May, 6.80@6.85c. BUTTER—Easier; creamery, common to ex- tra, 15c; State dairy, common to extra, 13G17c. CHEESE—Firm. EGGS—Weak; Western exwa, 17%@18c; firsts, 16%@I7c. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is meeting with less export attention, but offer- ings are light and the feeling among holders is confident. Common are quoted at 4@5%c; prime, Bige; choice, 6@8%c: fancy, Te. PRUNES—Continue quiet and show little feature. Quotations range from 2¥c to Tc, according to_ srade. APRICOTS—Are in moderate femand and | firm. , Choice are quoted at 9 @10c; extra cholee, 104@10%c; fancy, 11@ipe. ! PEACHES—Are in light supply on spot and | are firmly held. Choice are quoted at 7@T%c; extra choice, 7%4@Sc: fancy, 9%@10c. “New York Metal Market. NEW YORK. June 15.—Tin had something | of & recovery to-day, with London quoting an | advance of £1 to £119 108 for spot and of | 125 6d to £118 17s 84 for futures, while the | local market- was quiet at $26 20G26 45. Copper advanced 10s to £58 2s d for spot | and §s 6d to £06 for futures in the London il market. Here copper s steady. Lake is quoted | Amal Copper ..... 68,500 at 12 (214@12.75c; electrolytic and casting at | Am Car & Foundry ..... 12.50612. 16¢. i Am Car & F pra... "'i00 Lead was quiet and a little lower; spot 4.20@ | Amer Cotton Ol 100 £.30c for jobbing lots out of store.’ In London Amer Cot Oil ped.. lead declined 1s 3d to £11 7s 84. Aestes Fo= =i e | Speiter was unchanged at £21 15 in London s ce pfd .. 100 | and at 4.73@4.8714c In the local market. :m!Y ]l-lnl('ed oil.. Iron closed at 51s 3d In Glasgow and at e 1-'" Ofl pfd 428 414d In Middlesboro. Locally iron _Is mer Locomotive . unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern is quofed Amer Loco pfd ... 400 at $14 50@15; No_ 2 foundry northern, $14@ Amer Smelt & Ref. 1.500 14 50; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 e B mu foundry southern soft, $13 13 75, i | Ansconda Min Co .. ‘200 * “ oo rooklyn Rap T.... 11,800 l S l i Colorado F & fron 100 5 St G e u ! | Chicago Board of Trade. | | Corn Products | * = ] 100 | Corn Products ptd . Distillers’ Secur General Electric International Paper Inger Paper pfd Inter Pump . Inter Pump ptd | National Lead . | North American Pacific Mall People’s Gas o7 Pressed Steel Car 268 Pressed Steel C pfd 6015 | Pullman Palace Car 212 Republic Steel .... 81 | Repub Steel pfd. 4114 Rubber Goods 151 Rubber Goods pfd. i Tenn Coal & Iron 34 U S Leather ...... 63 U S Leather pfd i, § Realty ...... 61y Reaity pfd i 505 Rubber 6% 16 S Rubber pfd S Steel ..... S Steel pfd Westinghouse Elec . Western Union .. | Total sales.......875.200 shares. | UNJTED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW_YORK, June 15.—Bond transactions United Rallroads of San Francisco: $10,000 at 8%, AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. Common, bid 435, asked 4% preferred, bid 38%, asked 39. NEW YORK BONDS U S ref 2s reg...103%|L & N unified 45,1017 Do coupon 105% Man con gold #s.10: Do 3s, reg 105% | Mexican Cen 4s.. Do coupon |~ Do 1st inc Do new 4s. reg.132%4|Minp & 8t Loui Do coupon.....13214|M, K & T ds. Do old 48, reg..108 | Do 2ds.. -« Do coupon.....107 |Ntl R Mex con 4s. 7413 Atchison gen #5..102 [N Y Cen gen 31gs. 1003 Do adjust 4s. 91%IN J Cen gen Bs..132 Atlantic C L 4s.. 9541 Northern Pac 4s..104% | Bait & Onfo 48...102%! Do 4 Do 8136........ 95% N, ot con 48 9913 Central of Ga 5s.1091a| OSL 4s and partic 96 Do 1st inc..... 783 Penn conv 5i4s... 96 " YORK, June 15.—The heavy demand | R nion Pacific, which developed yesterday | S arket closed, was conspicuously in | | was some heaviness In the coalers from the | May showed the large falling off in exports of | domestic preducts partly ivitizated by the to- | 1 1 1 G0y <001 ancegdn our favor for the month to §9,203,847, | Troay 90| comphred with $21.894.4754 for May of last | iy 29 7 Ty] year. A tramsfer through the subtreasury hy SE Fersilon2s) “0o | ielegraph of $1.360.000 to San Francisco s be- | Fingstaft 2 03| lievea to represent the proceeds of the Jap- | Poratello 29 o3| anese luan to pay for Japanese Gove-miment s v s o purchases on the Pacific Coast. Bankers co Los Ang 20 5 Pt Cidy (06 Dected with the loan are emphatic In the a Mt Tamalpais 29, i Clear | 0o *ertion that not one doliar of the proceeds of 9. Cicar 0o | thé loan is destined to fAnAd its way back to| 20 P Cidy 60 The selling to realize in the latter ) Ciondy .00 left the day’s changes on the 2 6 Pt.Cidy 09 o 2080 84 Ciear 09| Pond prices showed irregular changes, but a 268 80 48 Ciear .0 | Bood absorption continued in evidence. Total 2986 68 52 Clear _0g | Sals. $1,910.000, 5976 % €0 Cloudy 0o/ United States bonds were unchanged on call, 2068 54 50 Cloudy 00| _OWing 1o a mistake In the decrease of the an L Obispo.29.92 72 54 Ciear .00 | Chicago private elevator stock the Bradstreet san Diego.....20.86 70 62 Clear 0o | ¥izible supply of corn shows an increase of Ao gotad 18 -~ 4 Pt.Cidy .00 2575.000 bushels, instead of 878,000 bushels, Spokane g;fi a o4 Clear 00 issued vesterday. 5 Tatoosh .. E 48 Cloudy .11 NEW YORK STOC P Walla Walla..29.68 90 €2 Clear .00| Stocks— A p ""5,.‘ Close. Winnemucca -20.66 6 Bi Clear .00 | Atchison . TR 71 Yuma 20,06 104 72 Clear .00 | Atchison 4 | Barumore & G £ AND GENERAL | Balt & Ohio pid... FORECAST. A depression of some depth overlies Nevada and will probably result in showers Thursday afternoon in the mountains. Canadian Pacific. . Thunder storms are reported at Pocateilo and | Chi & Alton pfd. . Fiagstaffl_end high winds are reported in the | Chi & Gt Western intermountain_ section. Chi & N W... 1 The temperature continues low over North- | Chi M & 1 ern California. A temperature of 52 degrees is | Chi M & 177} reported at San Francleco, which is the coolest | Chi Term & & wenther Teported west of the Rocky Mountains | Chi T & 1 14 and possibly in the United States cccg Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | Colorado 100 hours ending miduight, June 16: Colo B0 1st plde. 100 48 b Nortbern California—Cioudy Thursday, pos- | Colo £o 24 200 19% 19 sibiy showers in the mountains; continued cool | Delaware 400 luz 154 Weather: fresh southerly winds - Del Lack 200 270" 270 Southern California—Cloudy Thursday; fresh | Denver & 200 20 20 couthwest winds. Denver & 200 70 70 Thursday, possibly showers; | Erie ... 4200 24 23 brisk to southwest winds, Erle 1st 1,600 5 58 San Francisco ‘end vicinity—Cloudy Thurs- | Brie 24 300 Y% 34 Ches & Onlo 4las. Chi & Alton 3%ps. C. B & Q new 4 C.M&StP gen 42 C'& N W con CRI&P RR 4s. Do col Bs.. 1047 | Reading gen $5...100% 70 " IStL & 1M con 5s..115 95% | StL & SF £ 4s.. 821 10935/ St L S W ists.. 1257 Seaboard A L 4s o 3 79% ! Southern Ry Bs... CCC&SIL gen 4s. 99 | Texas & Pac Ists 118 Chi Terminal 4s. 5% T, St L & W 4s.. 70 - bl Con Tobacco 4s.. 6214 Union Pacifif 4 Cl"ilf"Aqq .L!;ne 15. “u:;.-tm;xui!;‘tlfl"'N"«‘fg‘ IS & South 45.. S | Do conv 4s.. as foliows ';’m ot sl i SRR C'F & T cony 5s. 70 | 8 Steel 24 & 4 | g oY Mo b e Saes. Mo 2] Den & Rio G 4s. 99% | Wabash Iste...... d. $1 019 RN “4'!%641"% _oANz | Erie prior lten 4s. 99 Do deb B...... 583 How, """."m e A g u% { Do gen 4s...... 74| \Wheel & L E 4s.. S R e Bt 08, 5o oy 1 M G | Pt W & D C1sts.104 | Wisconsin Cen 4s. 90 = | 41c: fair to cholce ma'ting. . No. 1 flax- | Hocking Val 4155.109% seed, $1 01; Noo | Northwestern. §1 08; prime ety S timothy-seed, 5; mess pork, per \ NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 15 %8012 40; 1ard, per 100 1bs. $6 GF15@6 Adams Con . 20!Little Chief. 05 | short ribs sides (loose), $T@7T 25: short clear | Alice Ontario . sides (boxed), $T 25; whisky, basis of high | Breece ceeenn ) Ophir . wines, $1 28; clover, contract grade, $10 75. Brunswick_Con 14| Phoenixs Articles— . Receipts. Shipments. Comstock Tunnel gl Potos! . 9 | Flour, barrels . 42,500 31,700 Con Cal & Va Bisavage . Wheat, bushels 3,600 56,100 Horn_Silver... |Sierra. Nevada | Cornt; bushels 502,100 206500 Iron_ Silver.. Small Hopes.. 15 | Oats, bushels 232,000 \ 1 Leadville Con -2 05 | Rye, bushels . 4,000 =S ) ' Barley, busheis 50,800 Boston Stocks and Bond. 3 4 i - Butter, Cheese and Eggs. | Money |U 8 Steel. 9 Call loans.....2%@3% Do pfd 54y | CHICAGO, June 15.—On the Produce Time loans. @4 | West'house Com.. 77 © | change to-day the butter market was ea: Bonds— . Mining— ereamery. 13@17 : dairy, 11%@16c. Egi Atchison adj 4s.. 974 Adventure 1 were weak at 14@14%c. Cheese was weak at | Do 4s..........100 |Allovez .. 51 | TH@SC. 1 Mexican Cen 4s.. 60 | Amalgamated 49 Railroads— Xl‘]I/m]w Zinc... o |+ . & Atchison ... 7114 Atlantic 70| ! Do pfd. 941, | Bingham 0 j CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS, l ! Boston & A 240 | Calumet & f— ! Boston & Maine. .102% ! Centennial Foston Elevated. 148 ~|Copper Range. Fitchburg pfd. 34% Daly West . 23y Mexican Central 6% | Dominion C . 50 NY NH&H...18 |Franklin . B Pere Marquette.. 78 | Graney 48 § Union Pacific.... 87% Isie Royale. i Miscellaneous— | Mass Mining..... 314 Am Arge Chemi.. 131 Michigan ;g Do pfd. 73 | Mohawk . .40 Am Pnue Tube... 4%[Mont Coal & Coke. 4 Amer Bugar 12614/ 0id Dominion. ... 1214 Do nfd. 1261 | Osceola . .. 54 Am Tel & Tel. .. 128% Parrot 24y Amer Woolen 1031 Quiney . 80 Do pfd. 5% Shannon . .- 6% Dominion I & S.. 7%|Tamarack . 80 Ed Elec Hum. .. 234% | Trinity . ian General Electric.151%/17 8 Mining. L1 Mass Blectric < S Ofl. 10 Do pld. |Utah - a5y Mase Gas.,. 2914 | Victorla .2 United Frult.....107% ! Winona . D by Uniteq Shoe Mach 9% Wolverine .. 13 Do pfd.... 29%) London Closing Stocks. Cons for money.. 904! New York Cen:,..1191; | Cons for account. 901! Norfolk & West.. 578 Anaconda 3%| Do pra.. D80 Atchison 74 [Ontario & - 205 Do pfd. 97 |Penneylvant LB Balt & Oh 8214 | Rand Mines . N Canad‘an_Pacific.122% | Rending . 24% 3211 Do st pfd... .. 4134 14| Do 24 ntd.. .00 231 146% | Southern Ry...... 32 10 ’G Dnh:"“?;rlfl . 87 20% | 3nuthern c.. 49 TN o Pacihee ot 24%| Do nfd. 60%|U 8 Steel. a7 ! Do pfd. Tilinols Centrai. 133%|Wabash . Louls & Nash....11213] Do pfd. Mo. Kas & Tex.. 17%|Spanish Fours Bar gilver—Quict. 25 7-16d per ounce. T aite o Bl 1 the ke e rate of discount in the open market for short bills s 21@21; per cent and for three months’ bills 2% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 15.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the §150,000,000 gold re- nr.leIu the division of l::‘?m shows v e cash balance, 885,418 ;m,n 340. s New YV or7z Cotton Market. S NEW YORK, June 15.—Cotton futu osed barely steady; June, 11.1f¢. e July, 11.29¢; Au- t, 10.90c; 8eptember, 10.08c; October, ?:;mbcr, B Db o By 6le. Spot cotton closed quiet, 30 points lower, Middli uplands, 12.10¢; middl I he aee. 45 Halex ol NEW YORK, June 15.—The cotton Mww:u-mmum @4 80. SHEEP—Recelpts, 400; steady. Western . yearlings, . wethers, $3@5 50; ewes, 341045 20 common and - stockers, $3G0; - lambs, 35 25@7. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, June 15.--For the first half of the session sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish and prices were a trifie lower than | yesterday's closing figures. Initial quotations | for July were down 's@'4C to %4@%c at 8413@ | Side, During the early hours the volume of | trading was small. On account of heavy rains ||H the Southwest, which will interfere with harvest operations, there was lack of selling | | pressure.” A good export demand was the | chief feature that -added strength to the situa | tion during the last part of the day. The luna} | at the close was firm. After selling at 85%c | July closed at S5e, H | A meneral commission-house demand with | | only moderate offerings caused frmness in | | corn. The market closed nesr the high poiat. July opened at 45%@48%c and closed at 45%e. | ats were steady, with the trading almost entirely In the September option. July opened at_iblsc and closed at 39%c. i Provisions were eas liberal receipts of hogs and to lower prices at the yards, but sentiment soon changed to firmness on dctve demand from shorts. M of the galn was subsequently lost on heavy | closed at | seliing by packers. The market about yesterday's final figures, September pork | being up e $12 65. Lard was unchanged at_$8 00 and ribs were up 2isc at $7 33 The leading futures ranged as follows Articles— Open. High. Lepw. Close. | Wheat No. 2— i old. . Bw o ey sy 8y . new! si% 8% 8 | September. oid.. % 24 8% sy Scptember, new. LA 808 80 808, | |~ Corn No. 2— ] June s “ July September ..., 9% oty Oats No. 2— { | June - W s | Juty : 3 i 38 | Seytember 100 i 317 32y December . on2 32% a2 328 | | Mess Pork, per bbl.— | guly ... 1230 12 67% 1230 12 40 Septeiber ... .12 55 12 80 12 52 12 65 Laré, per 100 1bs.— July oiieee-.. 670 680 670 6.72% ! September ... 6 87% 697% 685 690 Short Ribe, per_10 by July ....... . 15 25 715 720 Seytember . 32% T42% T30 T8 | Cash Grain and Provisions. Chicago. CHICAGO, June 15.—CATTLE--Receipts, 21,000; market steady. Good to prime steers, $5 75@0 65; poor to medium, $4 T5@6 6D; stockers and feeders, $3@4 75; cows,’ $1 7@ | 4 75; heifers, $2 BO@S 25; canners, $1 75@2 75; bulls, $2 25@4 75: calves, $3ud 25. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 33,000; to-morrow, | 23,000; market Bc lewer. Mixed and butchers, $4 90G5 05: good 10 choice heavy, $4 950 m‘ rough heavy, $4 95; light, $4 80@ | : buik of sales, $4 3 | SHEEP—Recei| 15, ; market for sheep, | steady; for lambs, steady. Good to cholce Wethers, $4 75@0 26; lambs, $5@6 75. Omaha. ' OMAHA, June ' 15.—CATTLE—Receipts, | 9500; steady to 10c lower. Native steers, | $4 60@6 20; cows and heifers, $3 ; can: | ners, $2a3: stockers and feeders, $2 T5G4 20; natives, $2 5065 bulls, $2 7534 50, HOGS—Receipts, 12,000;" weak to Bc lower. Heavy, 80@4 00; mixed, $4 7534 80; light, | 84 (5G4 76: pigs, $4@4 60; bulk of egles, §4 75 0. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, June 15.—CATTLE—Re- | ceipts, €000; steady to e lower. Native steers, $4 50G6 40; native cows and_heifers, | $2 40; stockers and feeders, $3@4 60; bulls, $2 754 25; calves, $2 50@4 50: Western steers, $4 50GG; Western cows. $2 E HOGS—Recel 8000; weak to Sc lower. Bulk of sall @4 heavy, 34 85@ 4 90;. packers, $4 T5@4 90; pigs and lights, 84 25a4 5. SHEEP—Rece! 3000; steady. Muttons, 5 60; i 35 i ‘weth |81 285 e b0 15, T e : 5 T, T SR gy ¢ i Miseellaneous Markets. ! - Foreign Futures. ‘Wheat— |optes | Closing . Flour— . 2o St!. Louis Wool Market. i ST. LOUIS, June 15—W. : medium C&Mfl ang. Mi; ¥ & grades, comb a @2l light, 21g32c. atthe start, due to! 3 | Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. + falfa from up river. Northern Wheat Market. . OREGON. ’ PORTLAND, June _ 15. — Wheat—Walla Walla, 69c; bluestem, 77c; valley, 78c. ‘WASHINGTON, TACOMA, June 15.—Wheat—Unchanged. Bluestem, §lc: club, Tle. " Northern Business. SEA’ June 15.—Clearings, $735,892; balances, §01,475. TACOMA, ' June 16.—Clearings, §274,207; hupuégn. $19,296. TLAND, June 15.—Clearings, $524,74 balances, $68,114. Sterling Exchang .o— %488 Sterling Exchange, sight . L— 48 Sterling Exchange, cables - vz ey New York Exchange, sight ..... — 02 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — ] Stlver, per ounce [ 5555 Mexican Dollars L6 e— ' Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The only news from abroad was that crop prospects in Roumania were becom- ing unfavorable. Liverpcol futures were lower. Chicago showed no change worthy of note. The tone there is reported heavy, and there is more old Wheat on hand than wanted, with ! new Wheat at hand. Exports for May were less than 4 000,000 bushels, the smallest month- Iy clearance in a decade. Minneapolis report- ed Northwestern crop prospects brilliant and the Flour demand dead. The demand for cash Wheat, {s better, as the milis were starting up n yesterday. There is an increased acreage this year over last of 7 per cent in North Dakota, 1 per cent in South Dakota and 2 per cent in Minnesota. In the San Francisco market futures were unchanged, but the cash grain was weak, with prices being shaded to close buyers to effect CASH WHEAT. | eales. California Club, $1 27%@1 California. White Australian, $1 5214@1 : Northern Club, $1 30@1 40; Northern Bluestem, $1 50 @1 55 per ctl, FUTURES, Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. _Law. _Close. December ..§1 2% $1 251 $127% $1 254 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. _Low. _Close. December ...$1 28 §1 281, $128 §1 2814 BAR The market for cash grain and futures 'is a fraction or so higher, owing to light receipts. Sales of new crop Feed to ar- rive at $1 are reported. Otherwise there IS nothinz new, CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1@1 03%: Brewing, §1 05G1 10; Chevalier, $1 02}4@1 10 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. December 95% 06% 93% 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Lo Close. December 961 961y % G OATS—There Is nothing further new to re- The Government has not yet awarded a contract, as far as the local trade are aware. White, $1 40@! 45: Black, $1 20@1 25: Red. $1 20G130; Gray, nominal. New crop red. $1 10G1 20 per ctl. CORN—Quotations were considerably at sea yesterday, dealers quoting all sorts of prices. The quotations below are about half-way b tween the extremes, which is as close as the market can be given at the moment. The regular recaipts from the West were posted, but arrivals from State sources were Insignifi- | cant. n_sacked, $1 50@1 55 _for Yellow, 1 524 for White and $1 45@1 50 for xed: California large Yellow, $1 55; small round do, $1 85@1 60; White. $1 55 per ctl; Egyptian, $1 3234@1 423 for White and $1 25G 1 30_for Brown. RYE—$1 50G1 82% per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California sFamily Extras, $4 60@ 4 90 usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 50@4 S uregon and Washington, jobbing at §3 S5@4 25 ! per_bbl MILLSTUFFS—Prices follows: Graham Flour, $3 50 per 100 b Rye Flour, $3 50: Rye Meal, $3 25; Rige Flour, Corn Meal, $3 50; extra cream da, $1 2t Oat Groats. $4 50; Hominy, $4@4 25: Buck- wheat Flour, $4 50@4 715; Cracked Wheat, $ Farina, $% 50; Whole \Wheat Flour, $3 75, in_packages are | Rolled Oats bbls, $7 25@S €0: in sacks, $6 756G 8 10: Pearl Barley. $6; Split Peas, Loxes, § Hay and Fecdstuffs. Hay dealers reported yesterday that it was now definitely known that the San Francisco market would secure the Government ‘Manila order_for the 3876 tons, but it would have no effect on the market, as It was to strung along over a long period of time—from now until October. The market showed nu change. A car of choice new wheat Hay came in from Contra Costa County and a cargo of new Alfalfa from the river, neither lot being placed on _the; market. (Feedstufte remain frm at previous quota- tions. The circular of Somers & Co. says “Hay shipments have been somewhat on the incregse during the past week, for the total shows 2600 tons, an increase of 500 tons over the week preceding. For some little time past arrivals by water have been rather light av- eraging 6 or 7 cargoes per weck. The récord for the last six days. however, shows a total of 14 cargoes, which Is responsibi for the increase in receipts. Everything arriving by water has P"" old crop hay with the excep- tion of twb cargoes of new first-cutting Al- These graded only as in the neighborhood of stock hay and sold $7 per ton. been old crop ha: although during the week two or three cars of poor Volunteer have ar- rived, together with two or three cars of falr quality wheat hay. The former sold for $7 per ton, while.on the latter but $10 per ton was offered, although more was asked. Gen- erally speaking, matters are very quiet with us. Enough old hay seems to be coming to supply | | ! | | | By rail practically everything has | the demand, and no one seems inclined to take | any interest {n the new crop as vet. We do not anticipate much activity in this line until about tke 1st of July. ““We have ascertained that the recent Gov- | ernment bid for 4000 tons of hay will be let in San Francleco. It is not expected that much benefit wiil be derived from it for de- liveries will be taken In rather smali install- ments throughaut the next two or three months. Prices continue practically unchanged, but just us scon as we get Into the new crop there will surely be a considerable decline from the present range. Some little activity in sections south of us has been noted, due to the fact that many of the Southern Califor- nia dealers have been making purchases throughout the San Joaquin Vailey. To the north of us a large crop will be harvested, and it locks though prices might rule rather low when some of it begins to seek a market within a month or two from now." BRAN—$22G23 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$24@20 per ton. SHORTS—$22028 per ton, FEEDSTU! Rolled Barley, $22 50@2% per ton; Oflcake Meal at the mili, $20 50@31: Jobbing, $32; Cocoanut Cake, &2% Cors Meal, $32@33; Cracked Corn, $32 50633 50 Mixed Feed, $22G23; Horse Beans, $30@i0 per ton: Broom Corn Feed. 90c per et HAY—Wheat, $10G14 50: Wheat and Oat, $11G12 50; Oat. $9@12; Wild Oat, $7@10; Bar. ley and Oat, $7@11; Stock. $7GS: Alfalfa. $7@ 10 per_ten; new Volunteer Wild Oat, $7@S per ton. New Wheat, $10@12; new Alfalfa, $7 perton. STRAW—60@80c per bale. . Beans and Seeds. 4 ‘There is nothing new to report under this head. Beans are still quoted quiet, with Limas SEANS. Bayos. §3 2345 50: Pea. §2 007 o8, : Pe Butters, $3: small White, "fiff‘g Tnree White $2 35@2 §0: _Pidk, $3 50: Red, $4 50; Lima, $3 25@3 35; Red Kidneys, lao';rn f nug'n. $2@2 10 per ctl; Horse s, ), SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $4 %M: Yellow Biiesie tor Enatern: Atfate, 10 G160: Rape: H a, 5 2@2%c: Timothy, : Hemp, 3%@4c per Ipb'; :‘,“"‘- ye: e P, 4 D! PEAS—Bla ctl; Nil i Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. There was continued firmness in new Po- season advances. FEarly Rose were limited supply and cleaned up ved quotations and dealers were expec a higher range of prices for whites. Trade old Po- tatoes was rather quiet, but the best lots were firmly held at unchanged rates. Onions quoted. T { i ! | ; E i i i i : z i éé i 3 i per | 81 75@2 for Cottontalls and $1 per dozen for brush. | 15 to sell, especially as free offerings of East- | Muscatels. 3% 15 POTATOES—New White, Early Rose, $1 50@1 75 per ctl; 0% Burbanks, $141 35 r ctl; oid river Burbanks, i el ONIONS—Australian Yellow, $4 25@4 50 per Oregon cti: new Red. 7 new Silver- | skins, §1 25@1 50 per ctl | VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $1 50G2 25 per sack; Asparagus, 4%;@7c per lb: Rhubarb, 650 70c_Der bax; Green Peas, $2@2 25 per sack: | Garden Peas, 4c per Ib; String and Wax Beans, 2%@4c per ib: Tomatoes, J0c@$1 per box of crate for Los Angeles, $1 10g1 25 for Mexican and $1@1 15 for Mississippi; Summer Squash, | per box for southern and $1 50@1 75 for | Cabbage, $1 per ctl; Carrots, $1 25 per s5Ck; Cucumbers, $1G1 25 per box for Marys- | ville' and $225@230 for bay: Garlic, 5@ | 6c per 1b; Egg Plant, 5@Sc per Ib: Dried Pep- pors, S@ioc for sun-dried and 12%@13c per | 1b for evaporated; Dried Okra, 121@15c per Ib: | Green Peppers from Los Angeles, per | Ib; from Sacramento, 10@12%c: Marrowfat Squash, jobbing, at 1%@2c per Ib. Poultry and Game. No more Western Poultry was put om, but the market was amply supplied with domestic stock and voung fowl met with a steady de- mand at previous prices. Hens were weak, | as retailers were well supplied with Western, and old Roosters continued to drag at easy rates. Game of good quality found prompt | sale at unchanged rates. sack; POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@15c per Ib: Gedue, per palr, $1 25@1 50; Goslings. $1 1 75; Ducks, $i@+ 50 per dozen for old | $4 50@5 50 ‘for young: Hens, $§ 50@6 for large and $4@5 for small; young Roosters, | §7 ; old Roosters, $4 5085 I‘rflm“flu' 6 50; Brotiers. $3@4 for large and ufl"fi for small; Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for old and $1 50G1 75 for Squabs. 2 1 GAME—Hare, $1 50 dozen; ihbhlu.‘ i Butter, Cheese and Eggs. In spite of the heavy receipts Butter seems to pass out of receivers’ hands readily, and while stocks are large there is mo accumula- tion. Storing of the surplus Is still going on | frecly. Prices are unchanged. The estab- lishment of evaporated cream and condensed milk plants ‘here and there on the Pacific | Ceast is having some effect on the output of Cheese, and the ultimate result of this new feature of the dairy trade is causing some | discussion among dealers. Several already re- port a resuitant falling off in the Cheese out- put in one or two important districts. While the feeling in Eggs Is weak, it is| not sufficfently so to justily any marked de- | cline in quotations. Some dealers are letting | their ranch goods go at 21@22c to keep their stecks down, while others still report 23c. Stocks, however, are large, and the tendency ern are beginning to tell on the market. Recelpts were 44,500 1bs Butter, 1385 cases Eggs ard 28,900 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery at first hands, 1814@19¢ | for sxtras and 17%@18c for firsts; dairy, 163 173c; store Butter, 13@15c; cold storage, nom- inal. CHEESE—8@8%¢ for good_to cholce new and 6@7c for lower grades; Young Americas, Eastern, 1214@l4c; Western, 11@12c stere, 16@19¢c; Eastern, 19@20c for firsts and 1825@18c _for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Trade in the fruit market was quite active on local account, and a good demand was noted for shipment to nearby towns and Hono- lulu. Fine lots of Cherrles, suitably packed for export, were very scarce and cleaned up quickly, and occasional sales of extras were reported at a substagtial advance over the quotations. Loose Cherries were firmer for good sound lots, but poor and soft stock dragged and could be had in the afternoon at easy figures. Longworth Strawberries were dull and lower; as the previous high prices, together with the poor quality of the berries, checked the demand. Evervthing else in the berry line was quoted steady. Currants did better under light receipts, and the market was practically bare at the close. Figs con- tinued to arrive rather freely and sold from £1 t5 $2 25 per box. as to size of package, and Seedless Grapes were in falr request at $10 150 per crate. Small tree fruits, such as Apricots, Peaches and Plums, were in ample supply and dull, except for the very best stock. | The cool weather restrieted trade in Citrus fruits, but there was a fair inquiry for good sound Oranges for shipment to Homolulu. At the auction sale 3 cars of assorted fruit were sold as follows: Navels, $2 per box for fancy, for choice and 50c@$1 25 for standard; choice Valencias, $1 25@1 50. Most of the Navels showed traces of age and the top rates were obtained only for a few fancy | lots. STRAWBERRIES—$4@7 per chest for Long- | worths and $2@4 50 for the larger varieties. | LOGAN BERRIES—$2@3 50 per chest for red | and s34 for black. | BLACKBERRIES—$4@6 per chest; crates trom Newcastle, 50c. RASPBERRIES ~$6@10 per _chest; _crates ' from Newcastie. 75c@$1: from Fresno. $1 GOOSEBERRIES—2@3c per 1b for small an Teafor English. CURRANTS—$4@5 per chest. CHERRIES—30@60c ip drawers and 60G75c in flats and cartons; in' bulk. 3@7c per 1b for Black, 3G4c for commen White and 5@6c for Roval Anne. APRICOTS—Small boxes and crates, 56@90c; baskets, 60@75ec. i APPLES—Old, $150§225 per box: new | Green_ 25450c for small boxes and S5c@$1 for large. PEARS—25@35¢ per box or basket. | PEACHE @%1_per box or basket. | PLUMS—Clyman, 50@73c per box or basket; | Cherry Plums. 40@6Cc per drawer. CANTALOUPES—$3@4 per crate. | CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1G3 per | box. as_to size and_quality; Seedlings, $1 25@ | 1 50; Valencias. $1 50G2 50; Mediterranean | Sweets, $1 7; Tangerines, $1 75@2; Lemons, $2 50@$2 75 for fancy, $1 50@1 75 for choice and $1@1 25 for standard; Grape Fruit, $1 50 @2 for seedless and $1@1 50 for ordinary; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5 per case; Bananas, ! per bunch for Central American and for Hawalian; Pineapples, $2@3 per | Dricd Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. | | FRUITS—New crop futures—Apricots, 7@Sc Peaches, 5%, @5%c per Ib. Old crop—Apricot: 8@i0c for Royals and 9@12c for Moorparks Evaporated Apples 4% @6c;: sun-dried, Yae; Peaches. 7@Se; Figs, white, 214@8c in boxes; | black, 4lc; Plums, pitted, 5@7%4¢ per Ib. (LRUNES-—1903 crop. 203%¢ far. the four | sizes H RAISINS—F. o. b. prices Fresno for 1903 | crop (subject to change without notice) are as follows: 50-1b boxes—Loose Muscatels, 4-crown, | 4c per 1b: 3-crown, #%c; 2-crown, 4c; Malaga, loose, 3-crown, dc! 2-crown, 3%c; Thompson's | seedless, 4c; seedless Sulianas, 3%c: Seedless | do floated, : | ins, 16-0z cartons, fancy, Bla Sie; 12-03 cartons_ fancy, 4%4c; choice. c; 1o bulk. tancy. Bic: choice, 1 clus- | ters, §3; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, London | | Layers, ‘3-crown,’ $1 35: 2-crown. §i 25. NUTS. Walnuin: No. 1 sotisbelt Taiaiee No. 2, 11%@12¢; No. 1 hardshell, e i i . No. 2, 314@4dc: grease, 214@3c. i No. 2 11G113c; Almonds, 11l4c for Nonmpa- | reils. 11%e for I X L, 11¢ for Ne Plus Ultra | and ‘9%c tor Languedoc; Peanuts, 6@7c for | Eastern: Pecans, 11@13¢c; Cocoanuts, $4 50G35. | HONEY—Comb, 11%@12%c for white and | 10G11c for amber; water white extracted, 5@ | gc.fizlim amber extracted, 4%@0c; dark, K@, BEESWAX—27@20c per Ib, Provisions. Local dealers are discussing the question of advancing Eacon and bard to get the market more in harmony with Chicago, no ad- vance has yet been made. The feeling is un- scttled, however. Chicago was firmer yester- ay. CURED MEATS—Bacon. 0%c per Ib for heavy, 10 for Nght medium® 128" for. Heht, 13%c for extra light and 15@16c for sugar- gured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, lic; Call fornla Hams 12@12%c; Mess . 31009 10 50 per bbl: extra Mess, $11@11 50; Family, $12@12 50; prime Mess Pork, $14; extra clear, $22; Mess, $17 50; Dry Salted Pork. 9%c; Pig Pork, $26; Plgs’ Feet. $5; Smoked Beef, ldc per ib. LARD—Tierces ‘:ted at 6%4c per Ib for compound and Si4c pure; half-barrels, pure, :Mc; 10-1b tine, 9%c; 5-1b tins 9%c; 3-1b tins, c. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 8%c; three Siic: one tlerce, Sigc; two tierces, 8c; five tlerces, T%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 4@lc under quotations. Heavy Salted 95c; medium, ug: light, Cow | fouy o Salted Hides, 8c for heavy and Gc: Salted Kip, 9c: Saited Veal Calf. 1lc; dry Hides, 1€c: dry Calf, 18c; Sheepskins, shearlings. short Wool. 40@65¢c each; medium, : long Wool, $1@1 50: Horse Hides, salt, $2 75 for large and $2@2 50 for medium, $1 25@1 75 for | small and for Colts. Hides, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 Buck Central 30@32%e¢. Prime Angoras, :”h:.- and 1 mall and 50c for Colts. Skins—Dry Mexican, 30c: dry Salted M np‘&, smooth, 3 medtum, 35¢: small, TALLOW-—No, 1 rendered, 4% @43%c per Ib: -Humboldt and Mendo- loaquin and Southern. ‘months’ ! | H, scriptions in large supply. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@Tc for Steers and 5@6c per ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 5@7c; small, T% Ib. pMUTTON— e, Bgte, Ewen 8 m’:‘m LAMB-—T7@Sc per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 814@S8%¢c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock. delivered in San Francisco, less 30 Per_cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers 7%@S%c: Cows and Heif- ers. 61@ic; thin Cows. 4@dc per Ib. CALVES—4@4%4c per 1b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers. 3{@3%c; Ewes, 2%@8c per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS—$2 2562 50 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 200 Ibs, 4%®%c; 200 to 250 lbs, 43%c: ovemw 250 Ibs, 4%c: soft Hogs, nominal; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off, wnd Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGSGrain Bags are lower and dull at §%c, owing to less favorable crop pros San Quentin, $5 40; Wool Bags, 32@33c; Twine, 7@Sc. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Welling- ton. $8: Seattle, $6 50, Bryant, $6 30; Beav'r 85 50; Stanford,’ $7: Rosiyn, $7: C -8 Bay' $8 50: Greta_$7: Walisend. §7: Richm-ad $7°50; Cumberiand, $13 in bulk and $14 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $i4; Welsh Anthracite Egs, $13; Weish Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $8 50 per ton; Coke, $11 50@1% per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks: Rocky Moun. tain descriptions, $11 45 per 2000 Ibs and $12 S0 per_long ton, according to brand. Harrison's circular says: “Since the steam- ship Somoma left there have been no arrivals of coal from any Australian ports yet, singu. lar to say, there appears no apparent urgent requirement for. colonial coal, although there is no excessive amount here in vard. There are four cargoes fully due here to arrive from Australia with about $000 tons, but as the coal on each of these vessels is specially adapt- ed for domestic purposes, it is not in immed!- ate demand, as the for househoid pur- poses at this season of the year is very light. There ars forty-one vessels on the engaged list for the carriage of ccal from Australia, eece. | their aggregate carrying capacity being about 105,000 tons. As about 75 per cent of this coal will not arrive for several months hence, it will probably come to a fairly profitable ma: ket, it is exciusively a fuel suitable fol househcld purposes. Coals mined in Australia specially adapted for steam purposes are lable to come to an unprofitable market for several months to come_ as they have to come in direct competition with British Columbia and Wash- ington coals which are being landed here at prices with which they cannot possibly co pete. Prices remain unchanged, although slight concessions are being made for round lots. The volume of business is extremely | light, and complaints are very general about the small quantities changing hands; the present asking rates of freight om grain car- riers are exceedingly low, with a dismal out- look for any improvement in the near future. This will not prove very seductive to coal car- riers from Australia seeking this port for profitable business. OILS—Quotations are for barrels; for cases 2dd Sc; Linseed, #9c 4 gallon for boiled and. c for raw; Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1. 70¢; Bakers' AA, $110@1 12; Lucel, 45¢ for boiled and 43c for raw; China Nut, 621 @80c per gal- lon; Cocoanut Ofl in barrels, 58¢ for Ceylon and B3¢ for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Oll, 6Sc; natural winter Sperm Ofl, 63c; extra bleached winter Whale O, 57c; natural Whala Oil, 52: extra winter strained Lard Ofl, 5 No. 1 Lard Ofl, 65¢c; pure Neatsfoot Oil, 73c: No. 1 Neatsfoot Oll. 63c: light Herring OM 42c; dark Herring Oil, 40c: Salmon Ofl, 34e: bolled Fish Ofl. 37¢; raw Fish Oil, 35¢; boiled Paint Ofl, 33¢: raw Paint Oil, 3lec. n bulk, 20e; COAL_OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, 13%ec; Pearl Ofl. in_cases, 20c; Astral, Star, 20c: Extra Star, 24c: Elafne, 20e: Eocene 2Jc; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, i6c; in cases, 32igc; Benzine, in bulk. 13c; in_cases, 19%c; S6-degree Gasoline, Iin bulk, 25c; in cases 3dc. TURPENTINE—8lc per gallon in cases and 75¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 7%@® T%c per Ib; White Lead, TX%@7%e. according to_quantity. , SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows,_per Ib, In 100-1b bags: Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 598e; Powdered, 5.80c; Candy Granulated, 5.80¢; Dry Granulated, fine. 5.70c; Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.70c: Fruit Granulated, 5.70c; Beet Granu- lated” (100-1b bags only). 5.60c: Confectioners’ A. 5.70c: Magnolia A, 5.30c: Extra C, 5.20¢ Golden C. 5.10c; “D," barrels. 10¢ more: half barrels, 25c more: boxes, 30c more; 30-1b bags 10c more for ail kinds. Tablets—Half barrels, 6.20c: boxes, 6.45c; H. & E. Crystal Dominos, 8.70c per ib. No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent, Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. Flour, qr sks . 12,970|Shorts. sks 138 Wheat, ctls .... _ 715/ Middlings, sks.. 600 ° Barley, ctls .... 3,040{ Wool, bales Corn, ctls . 30 Hay. tons Rye, ctls . 455 Wine, gals Tallow, ctls ... 237 Quicksilver. flks. 11 Beans, 'sks ..... _ 802 Lime, bbis 276 Potatoes, sks .. 1,814/ Leather. rolls 159 Onfons, sks ... 531|Pelts, bdls . 75 Bran, sks. ..... 730f Hides, No. 1.227 WESTERN. Cora, ctls . 2,400/ Cornmeal, sks .. 1,100 e e | STOCK MARKET. | | Toncpah Mining Shares Active— All Others Dull. The San Francisco and Tomopah Irining Ex- change continues the only lively exchange in the Jocal market, and transactions there are large, with prices very irregular and tending upward as a rule, The other mining stocks continue quiet. Local securities are exeremely dull, and while there is something doing in bonds there is no movement in stocks. The ofl stocks are still neglected. The South Eureka Mining Company of Call forria has levied an nnf’urne;\; of 2¢, amount. ing_to $6000, delinquent June Fx-dividend yesterday: The California Gas and_Electric Corperation, a regular monthly of 25¢; the Presidio and Ferries Railroad Com- pany, a regular monthly of 20c; Port Costa | Water Company. a regular monthly of 0c; the Dehenture Surety Company, the usual monthly dividend of 3c; the Daly West Mining Com- pany of Utah, a monthly dividend of 40c: the National Lead Company, a regular quarterly dividend of “h}’" cent on the preferred stock: the Federal Mining and Smelting Comnfi‘ dividends of 1% per cent on the prete stock and 1% per cent on the common stock: the Four Oil Company, monthly dividend of 1c per share, amounting to $3000; Sovereign Oil, 13%e: Sterling Ofl. 6e. The San Francisco Gas and Electric y h‘lludtehred a lw:l'l u-nn,l:y div! of T share, payal § m’:aux{:. ':Il companies have declared monthly, dividends: Home, 2l3c. amounting to $2500, payable June 20; Ofl City Petroleum. lac. $2500, payable July 1: Twenty-etght, 15c, 3 payable July 1, being an inerease of 3c. The London San Francisco Bank, limited, has declared-a dividend for the six months end- ed March 31, at the rate of 4 per cent per an- num, now payable. The Security Savings Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 3.25 per cent per annum on all deposits. payable July 1. This is the same rate as paid for the six months ended December 31, 1903. The San Francisco Savings Union has de- clared semi-annual dividends at the rate of 3 r cent per annum on ordinary deposits and 8§55 Der cent on term, bayable July 1. These are the same rates as paid for the preceding six_months. . The German Savings and Loan Society has declared @ half-yearly dividend .at the rate of 3.25 per cent annum on all deposits, pay- able July 1. same rate was pald for the six months ended December 31, 1903. The Ophir Mining Company reports the re- celpt of $6777 13 from the sale of four railroad carloads of ore and has fourtesn carloads on the way. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. ' WEDNESDAY. June 15—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask' Bid. Ask. |4s ar cp w.luam% 10615135 ar coup. .. 108 MISCELLANEOUS. BONDS. > g 5 @ S g ! ‘ilgin [ S [<} 8 Sltrinign 83 Elec 5s = (3 Ef GG E4 Eyy»»!y ] g 32 257 c (1905)Sr A.1 1 (1905)Sr B.1 Page Fourteen. g BRI