The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1904, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1904 135 ——————-—-’ \u“n“u“. on Dect SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Railroad Stocks firmer and Industrials weaker. San Francisco Stock market generally dull. International Exchange lower. Local Exchange as before. Shipping grades of Wheat lower. Barley steady. Corn declining under free receipts of Western. Oats and Rye as previously gquoted. Havy easy under larger receipts of n and old. Large line of Bran in from W ashington. No variation in Beans and Se-ds. Heaviest receipts of Butter ever knowen in this market. A Eggs in libe 885 ivals of Cheese from Oregon increasing. ral supply and rather casier. Provisions still unsettled and waiting on Chicago. A Mutton and Lamb higher. Ve Potatoes White Onions log eak, Henis in large supply and Cherries in demand and higher. Beef and Pork unchanged. seiling wweil, though in liberal receipt. : ver. Another car of Mississippi Tomatoes . but no lower. Citrus Fruits quiet. Coast Lumber market depressed. Neze Dried Peaches in brisk demar 1d and higher. The Lumber Market. | | Sound Lumber- The West ma sast and Pug says | - uce the output of lum- | n the coast is being way not prom. hearte sults ary or forced It is very prob- | is greater than it shutting down only one district 60 per by In paper, 3%@4% per cent was firm, with actual business bills at $4.8730G4.8735 for demand and at| $4.85354.8540 for sixty-day bills _Posted rates, $4 86@4 88. Commercial bills, $4 85%. Mexican dollars, 44lgc. easy; railroads, firm. Money on call was at 1@1% per cent; closing bid, ¥ per offered at 1 per cent. Time loans were cent; six months, 5@3% per cent. New York Stock Market. Sterling exchange in bankers’ Bonds—Governments, easy cent; easy are being | and dull; stxty days and ninety days, 2 per Westinghouse Elec. Western Union 100 86 Tt sales.......241,200 shares. | DNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, June 20.—Bond transactions of the United Railroads of San Francisco $15,000 at $78 &7%. Hepd e Comm A MERICAN CAN COMPANT. ‘ommon, bid B srommon, bid 4 asked 4%; preerred, bia NEW YORK BONDS! reg..104%|L & N unified 4s.101' coupon.....105% Man con gold 4s.104 Mex Cent 4s ..... 63 100 156 156 155% 56 86 U S ref 2s Do s T. St L & W ds. Cons Tobaeco Unton Pacific 4s..106! Colo & So 4s. Do conv 4s. ’0* Ce'- Fuel & Iron. 60 |U § Steel 2d 5s % “Pen & Rio G 45.1001% Wabash 1sts . Erle prior lien 4s. 99' | Do deb B Do gen 4s ..... 861/ W & L Erle 4s... 89! F W &D C 1sts.104 | Wis Cent 4s . Hock Val 4%s...109%] NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20| Ontario Alice . 25/ Ophir Breece . 10} Phoentx ... Com Tunnel .... 09 Potosi . Conu Cal & Va... 1 20| Savage Horn Silver. . 1 30| Sierra Nev. Iron Silver ..... 1 75/Small Hopes Teadville Con ... = 02/Standard .. Little Chief .... 06| Boston Stocks and Bonds. Money— U 8 Steel . 8! | cail loans 263%| Do pfd . 54 Time loans 3@3% | Westing Common. 76 Bonds— Mining— | Atchison 4s .....101 |Adventure Do adf 4s ... . 91%]|Allovez Mex Cent 4s €0 | Amal Copper Ralilroads— |Amer Zinc Atchison . 72_(Atlantic Do pd . 94% | Bingham ber were a shade ‘higher 10 lgc lower at 79! e to TO%e. July was Bghe higher 1o K@lc lower at $6%c to c. Sentiment soon became quite strong. Weather in the Southwest was unfavorable to harvesting. Liverpool cables were higher and the amount on passage showed a decrease of ! 2,632,000 busheis. Reports from Roumania in- | dicate an exceedingly small crop of wheat in | Roumania, advices stating that two-thirds of the crop ).'.‘e been ruined by prolonged drouth. | Late in the day fresh strength was derived from advices from the Northwest, claiming se- rious damage will result If the wet weather continues, The market closed at the highest | point of the session. After selling up to S03c September closed at 79%@S0c. July was up e at Se%c. The strengtn of wheat prices held corn firm in spite of unfavorable news. The close showed | July unchanged at 47%c. September closed ¢ higher at 48%c, after selling up to 48%@48%c, | Prospects of a flood of new oats in July early | nearly stified speculation in that cereal. July closed %c higher at 38%c and with September up Y higher at 32c. Provisions made a sharp uptufn on the firm eijuation in the hog market. Shipments of | hogs which have been expected for some time | | have falled to materialize. Packers and long holders were liberal buyers. Final figures showod & gain of 37%c in September pork; lard was up 173c and ribs were 20c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. ‘Wheat, No. 2— July, old ...... 83% 88 85 853 July, new . 847 847 837 843 | Beptember, old. 813 814 Sl 81y | September, new. TO% 80k 9% 0% ik 477% 48 4T% 4T Jui 7 lflmp{un 4874 48% 483 48 S S Bw 7 32 31y 32 2% 32 2% July . 9% 1275 1295 | Beptember 22% 13 00 13 22% Lard, per 100 lbs— July ... 6921 TO0O 6921 700 September 705 715 705 715 hort ribs, per 100 1bs— |uly ... T3T% T4T% T3T% T 4% | September 75 76 75 765 Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, June 20.—Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, stéady; No. 2 spring wheat, 98@96c; No, 3, S6@93c; No. 2 red, USc@Sl U0; | No, 2 corn, 48c; No. 2 yellow, 49%@50c; No. 2 } 40c; No. 3 white, 39@#4c: No. 2 rye, 63c: good feeding barley, 33@40c; fair to cholce malting, 47@bic; No. 1’ flaxseed, $1 01; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 07; mess pork, per bbl, $12 90 | | @12 95 lara,’ per 100 Ibs, $6 8716@6 93; short | tibs sides (loose), $7 25@° hort clear sides | (boxed), $7@7 25, whisky, basls of high wines, §1 28; clover, contract grade, $10 75. Articles Recelpts. Shipments. | | Flour, bbis 17,500 | Wheat, bu - 28,000 Corn, 'bu . 407,000 57 Oats, bu . 181,800 Rye, bu . 13,000 Barley, bu . . 22,000 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. bination to put up the rates of grain frelghts under the name of ‘“The Sailing Ship-owners’ International Union.” Of the 1,800,000 tons of tom engaged in the grain-carrying trade 1,367,000 tons signed the agreement, which Is to charge a rate on Wheat from San Francisco, usual European options, of 22s 6d and on Bar- ley 235 $d, lay days to begin atter July 15. The rate on Wheat from Portland will be 27s 6d and from Puget Sound 26s 3d. A local grain shipper and buyer, being asked as to the effect of this advance in freights on the Wheat mar- ket, said: “If this is carried into effect it will mean a lower price for Wheat as far as shippers are concerned. All the shippers could pay now at the proposed new rate on the pres. ent Liverpool basis of Wheat would be $1 12 d’all they could pay for Barley would be 9Gc. There will be a good deal of poor Wheat this year and less choice milling Wheat than last year. Hence good milling Wheat will probably sell much higher than shippics. Under present Indications all the choice Wheat | will be taken by the millers. but there is a contingency that may offset this. The crop in the northern States promises to be vast, being estimated at from 1,250,000 to 1.500.000 tons, with a full crop of Barley as weil. This means a large output of Flour, of which a large quantity would be shipped in here, and this would naturally depress both milling and shipping Wheat." feeling in the cash grain was weak yes- terday and California and Northern Club were both lower, while the other descriptions re- mained unchanged. was no particular change in futures CASH WHEAT. California _Cfub, $1 2715@1 32%; California White Australian, $1 521@1 571a: Northern Club, $1 30@1 35; Northern Bluestem, $1 50 @1 55 per ctl. FUTURES. Sesston 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. December ...51 27% $1 27% $1 27 2 p. m. Session. December—$1 27% bid, §1 27% asked. BARLEY—The combine of the foreign ship- Close. $12T% owners to ralse freight rates and its probable | effect on the market will be seen above under the head of Wheat. The cash grain was not materially changed yesterday, but futures were lower ewing to the heavy sales of a bear op- erator, who was putting out a large line of shorts. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 0134@1 03% for old and $1@1 02% for new; Brewing, $1 05@1 10; Chevalier, $1 0213@1 10 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. December ... 957% 057% 04% "% 2 p. m. Session. December—95c asked. OATS—A line of 2192 etls was received from Washington. The market was quiet at pre- vious prices. White, $1 40@1 45; Black, $1 20@1 25; Red, $1 20g1 30; Gray, nominal. New crop red $1 15a1 20" per ctl. ~ CORN—The continued liberal receipts from the West are depressing the market and another decline is noted, Receipts from State sources | are still light. Western sacked, $1 4213@1 45 for Yellow, §1 4214@1 45 for White and $1 40@1 423% for Mixed; California large Yeilow. $1 4216@1 45; small tound do, $1 156; White, $1 4243 145 per ctl; Eeyptian, $1 3210@1 42% for White and $1 25@1 30 for Brown. ‘for lower grades; Young Americas, 9@9%c: Eastern, 124@l4c; Western, 11@12c per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 20@221c for fair to choice; store, 16@10c; Eastern, 19§2Vc for firsts and 16%@18c for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of Cherries bave been steadily de- creasing for some day® and- yesterday's ar- rivals were insufficient to satisfy the demand, | which continued brisk, although prices took & higher range, Good shipping stock was eagerly sought after by shipping brokers and fancy lots of Roval Annes, suitably packed for ship- ping, would have f prompt_sale at $1 per drawer had there been any obtainable. Re- ports from the various growing districts indi- cate that the crop is about exhausted. Other early deciduous fruits were in free supply and generally weaker, fancy white Astrachan Ap- ples alcne showing any firmness. Figs sold at irregular price® as to quality and size of pack- age. The top quotation was obtained only for double-layer drawers from Fresno, $1 25 being the top for the gemeral market. Seedless QGraves were still ofefing at $1 50 per crate and met with siow shle. Watermelons were easier at 2G2%4c per pound and Cantaloupes were quoted lower. Receipts of Berries con- tinued ample for ail needs and prices had but slight quotable variance. Currants were a little firmer under decreased receipts and some smaH lots of the Cherry variety continued to command a premium. . The open market for Citrus fruits was rather quiet, but sound Navel Oranges continued to command good prices. Mexican Limes were in Increased supply and sold at a wider range. At the auctlon sale two cars of Oranges were s0ld as follows: Navels, $1 352 20 for choice and $1@1 25 for standard; Valencias, $2 306 2 45 for fancy and $1@1 70 for choice. There were no fancy Navels offered and _desirable sizes of the choice grade were keenly com- peted for, hence the wide range in prices. STRAWBERRIES—$4@6 per chest for Long- worths and $2 50@4 50 for the larger varieties. LOGANBERRIES—$2G3 per chest for red | and $3@3 50 for black. S ELACKBERRIES—$1GO per chest; crates, RASPBERRIES—$6@$ per chest; crates from Newcastle €0@70c; from Fresno, $1 50. GOOSEBERRIES—3@dc per Ib for small and Te for English. CURRANTS—$3 50G5 per chest. CHERRIES—In small _packages, 7 ; bulk, 6GSc per Ib for Black and 15¢ " tor Royal Anne. | APRICOTS—Small boxes and crates. 3 baskets, 40@50c; large open boxes, $1G1 25. APPLES—Old, $§130G225 per box; new Green, 26@50c for small boxes and baskets and T5c@$1 25 for large. PEARS—25@3bc_per box or bastet. PEACHES—60G75c per box or basket. PLUMS—40g808c per package. FIGS—75c@$1 50 per box. CANTALOUPES—$1 for small and $3@3 50 | for large. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@3 per | $1 259 | n | box, as_to size and quality: Seedlings, | 150; Valencias. $150G2 50; _Mediterranean | Sweets, 75; Tangerines, $1 75@2; Lemons, | §2 5068: for fancy, $1 50@1 715 for choice and $1@1 25 for standard; Grape Fruit, §1 50 | | @2 for seedless and $1@1 50 for ordinary; | Mexican Limes. $4@5_per case; Bananas, | $2@3 per bunch for Central American and «31@2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $2@3 per | dozen. AUCTION SALES B .& 5 Auction Sale Stred Welcome, 2:10%; Wm. Harold, 2:13%; Hambietonian Wilkes, 1679, and Mom- terey, 2:00%. FROM THE MEEK ESTATE, Haywards, Cal., and Other Owners. At same time will sell carload of GENTLE WORK HORSES, from 1200 to 1800, ready to g0 to work. TO BE SOLD TUESDAY EVENING, June 28, 1904, At 7:45 p. m., at Salesyard, 1732 MARKET st., Corner Van Ness ave. Horses at yard Saturday, June 25, 1904. Sena for catalogue. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Successors to Kelly & Co.. Live Stock Auctioneers. [ Don't forget the big sale of & lot of g00d horses and mares, corner grocery and peddling wagons, surreys, 3-seaters. bug- Kles and carts, 15 sets of single and doubis harness at 11 a. m., 1140 FOLSOM ST.. Tues- dsy, Jume 21. WILLIAM CLOUGH, Auction- eer. ) b P AUCTION sale at ARCADE HORSE MAR- KET, 327 SIXTH ST.. WEDNESDAY, June 22 at 11 a. m. I will seil a lot of good horses and harness. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auc- tioneer. EEE————— Eocene 2Jc; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, bulk, i€c; In cases, 22iic; Bensine, dn bulk. 13c: in_cases, 19%c; S6-degree Gasoline, Iia bulk, 28c: in cases 3lc. v “FURPENTINE—S1c per gallon in cases and 5¢ in drums and iron barreis, RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 7%® 7%c per Ib; White Lead, TH@7%e. according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows. b, in 100-1b bage: Cubes A Crushed and Fime Crushed. 5.93c; Powdered, 5.80c; Candy Granulated, 5.80c; Dry | Granulated. fine. 5.70c: Dry Granulated, coarss, 5.70c: Fruit Granulated, 5.70c; Beet Granu- lated (100-1b bags only). 5.60c; Confectioners’ A, 5.70c; Magnolta A, 5.30c; Extra C. 5.20c; Golden €. 5.10c; “D,” Sc: barrels, 10c more; baif barrels, 25c more: boxes. 50c more; 50.1b bags, 10c more for ail kinds. Tablets—Hal¢ 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. W - 5 2l NEW YORK, June 20.—An unimportant vol- | n & Alhany.240 | Calumet & Hecl RYE-—$1 30G1 325 per ctl. Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. FOR MONDAY. JUNE 20, » » Tevorted out of commission . Tl 2 i et as bad s it can | ume of business was done in the stock mnr;' Boston & Maine. 163 .":f,::,:'}"'fi'.,,‘,‘. CHICAGO, June 20.—On thé Produce Bx-| BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 70G2 per.ctl. Flour, qr sks 7,180{Shorts, sks ..e.e 100 ehingles meed Dot | ket to-day, but the tone was plainly firm, and | 3 3 . change to-day the bufter market was steady: 2 g | Evaporated Agbles are higher and concen- | Barley. ctls .... 1808\ Tallow, otls ... . 8 et. Ehipments for | confidence over the prospect for values was [ LUCROUTE Brd... 133 | Daly TWest | creameries, 13%@17%c; dairles, 114@16c. Flowr and Millstuffs. e A ai . Row Apetoste e | OB 608 « 844/ Hides. 'No. . 15 year show & RCAYY | thereby fostered. News bearing upon valves| N°YN'H & H.[186 | Franklin B . O BUTTER. hanged - | very firm and new Peaches have again advanced | Comn. ctls ... 443Leather. tolls .. 3 nthe in 2 - ¥ S A ~ =g 5 . une O — ] . sl - " . s - iil probably be dull | Was slight, but in the absence of Areatening| Fers Marquette i TS B i ar pound. Eaice for the| FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 e0@ T50eT Prosmects ofis short output, estimated. 2% | Ontoue, shs 536/ Pelts, No. weeee 570 and millman | developments and with protection afforded to| Unfon Factice.-- l‘“:' ining | week were 83,400 pounds. * | 4 90 usual terms; Bakers’ Extras, $4 50G4 80; ' competition between buyers. Honey still rules Hay. tons SIS/ Lime. bbis ..... 458 O e s | e D e e irisie ith] Mmer Atpe Cham. 11151 Rl | — L ;| Oreson and Washington, jobbing at §3 85G4 25 | Srm_under unfavorable crop propects. o | Staw, Som - e ot - generally weak. | g to_sell nkers usually intrusted wi Do pfd -....... 73 | Mohawk % | AR T per bbl. | _FRUITS—New erop futures—Apricots, 7G8c; | W 2 o e T s | Il e ot e e Eng. the or, | Amer bued Tubel 14 Mont Coni #'Goke 4| | CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. | | MILLSTURFS—Prices in packages are as| G100 pale Jr oo O osCdiricun | e e - " many of the camps has =o Tading several thousand shares for | Amer Sugar ....1264/01d Dominion 13% | follows: Graham Flour, $3 50 per 100 Ibs; | Ev, iy o s O - roven beneficial 10 the logger, but it puts | London account, were readily absorbed. The | , DO PRI -o--oc0-128, |Osceols . | : Eye Flaur, $8 80; Rye Meal. §3 25 Rice Flour. | sues” peaches. Jgse: igs, white” Si@tc 1o | Goartyls o2 B log noris ske coce e et s | ol e b e Prer oraposat preterred | Amer Woolen N304 Quincy Chicago. &5 Groats 33 50. Fiominy. ‘3403 53, Buak, | Loxsy; Dlack, 4Xc; Plums, pitted, 397%e pex ST OREGON, y n : S8 Colise: | stach s Sectosd ta wmaie & Eavershis im- | p DO P6d ---:...- THNiEeatnce A air s i pheat Flour, $4 50a4 75 Cracked Wheat, $1: " PRUNBS 1003 crop, 202%e for the foup | Fotatoes, ska .. | o « stagnant the 1 reost war R . onl 2 . | 5 ina, : Whole Wheat Flour, : 4 ¥ o | STERN, e stagmant and the log- | pression upon sentiment and was o owed bY | £q Eiect Hlum...235 | Trinty -. 20,000, cholce, steady;_ others 10G15c Jower: | Relled Onte. bols. §¢ 25@8 60: In sacks, 36 700 | 1% NS_F. 903 | Oats, etl E);m' Auichie, Bive: 1ogs | Siule moMer te tos peowal market whase the| Gon Eisctric .. iN0- |08 Miding | §00d to prime’steers, §5 T5@6 50 poor to me. | § 10; Pearl Baiey. §6; Split Peas, boxes, et B T s Ll | O, v i~ - : - R0 D90 oy J - - Mas: Electric T'U 8 . 5 stocke e o H i 7 o g e Pt v | g e Bl Vi St ST B T | e Tk o e s e e R T Y 3 = ., Weekly e by oad off- | yaeg Gas ....... 39%|V v ners, $1 50@2 60: bulls, $2G4 40: calves, $2 50@ - b o Bt B 4 Weather Report. their tratfic were little changed {rom | Tniteq Fruii ... 1034 Winona . B0 *Texae feq sieers, 3+ 556 20, raseers Hay and Fecdstuffs. locse. $-crown dc: Z-crown. e Thompeos's | ' STOCK MARKET. ] Pacific Time.) STATIONS 700} 001 Poc: Independence Loe 06 00| w0 00 00| 00| oo | 0 L.Obiepo. 29 88 Diego ) w8 | o8 | o | 00 WEATHER CONDITIONS FOREC has dily over the c Slope, A depres. s the valley of weather is reported pressure n half of « deptt a hower occurred at Los Angeles. ner weather prevails in Oregon The [ ast made at ending_midnight, Tuesday, warmer; hern_California—Cloucy Tuesday, possi- | ght showers in the/morning; fresh south- winde ada—Fair: warmer Tuesday Sen Francisco and vicinlty—Cloudy Tues- @ay, with fog in the morning; brisk south- wert winds. A G Fruit ana W heat Bulletin. McADIE, District Forecaster. 2 : | 5 s3] g EE ETATIONS 4 B g &z LI+ 4 g2 e Colusa . Clear .00 Eureka < Clear .00 Fresne . Clear .00 | Hantord 4 Clear 100 | Hollister .67 43 W Foggy 00| Indepcndent 86 64 SW Clear .00| King City 83 41 N Clear .00 Livermore . 8 50 Clear 00 Tos Angeies ‘T2 e Pr.Clay Tr. - .91 51 Clear .00 | 7 50 Clear .00 | D88 w0 Clear .00 198 5 Ciear: .00 Palermo . 01 57 Clear 00| Porterville . 9 06 Cloudy .00| Red Bluff. 98 8 Clear .00 Riverside . 2 00 | Sacramento LB 60 .00 | Sen Diego.. o6 60 00 | San Francisco . 62 50 .00 § Gan Jose...... .8 51 00 San Luls Obispo.... 68 48 00 | Sunta Marie L6153 ~00 | Santa Rosa. .76 & 00 | Stockton DB 00| » 72 00| Willows . WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hanford — Dried apricots being recelved. Fruit and graine doing nicely. Hollister—Hay tarning out better than ex- ted, superior quality. P tocktot— Small shipment of early peaches going forward: medium quality. Riverside—Peaches and apricots from desert section in msarket. Colusa—Barley yielding 7air; will be about half crop. Wheat ripening fast. ‘Palermo—Hct, ary north wind; orange trees putting on new Willowe— wind dsmaging grain. wheat will begin Lavermore—] about & week. Santa Marie—Cool weather continues; no damage to crops from past windy spell. Newman—No_change. Naj looking fine; promises fair eld. E y.-“ Jose—Fruit crop compares with last Y s Conditions remain the dame as e A. G. McADIE, Section Director. e sonstees dhuret | EASTERN MARKETS. | P Bttt R S A S TN A New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 20.—Prime mercantile 8,100 Chesapeake & Ohio 400 | Chicago & Alton 200 Chi & Alton pfd... ... Chi & Gt Western. 1,600 Chi & N i Chi Mil & St Paul. 6,900 the recently prevaiiing tenor, but they showed Good "earnings for e DO Worse. ond week of June comparisons with last st some time past. Missourl r April, showing met earnings of If those for April last year, the firmness of that stock for the with the extraordinary strength of the banking position shown by Saturday's bank | statement there is opportunity to await the of events, with opportunities for a favorable outcome. Cash reserves, especially laings, are now weil above any pre- ecord. The satisfaction over this show- reserva € to its index of idle itions and as to the interest York banke n the markét ready cash. Nonme of the ay were maintained. The ing the ket becan closed stagnant Bonds were firm. 2 000, United States 4s registered declined % ent on eall NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Total sales, par v pd Bait & Oh Bait & Oh! Chi M & St P prd. Chbi Term & Trans. ChiT&TpM..... CC( t Louts. . Colo Southern Colo South 1st pfd. Ci Seath 24 prd. 400 Dela & Hudson 100 Dela Lack & W eesss Denver & Rie Gr 100 Den & Rio Gr pfd 500 skt 600 1st pfd..... 1,600 24 pra. 300 ing Valiey 100 Hockig Val prd S0o Ilitnois Central 500 Iowa Central Metropol Minn & St Lo MSP&SSM... M S P&S § M prd Missourl Pacific Mo Kan & Tex.... Mo Kzn & Tex pid Nat RR of Mex pfd New York Central. rfolk & Western orfolk & W ptd.. Ontarfo & Western 5,40 Pennsylvania 8,500 PitsCC & St L.. . . Reading ...... 2,500 Reading st prd. . Rending 24 pid Rock Island Co.... 900 Rock Island Co pfd 100 SL&EF2apld. .o StLEW... g St LS Woptd..... 300 Southern Pacific .. 62,900 Soutbern Railway.. 500 Southern Ry prd... 200 Texas & Pacific 100 Tol St L & W . 500 Tol St L & W prd. 600 Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd.. Wabash ... Wabash prd . Wheel & Lake Wisconsin_Central. Wis Cent pfd Mexican Central ... ~ 200 Express Companies— American United_States . Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amal Copper_.. Am Car - Am Car & F ptd. Amer Cotton Ofl .. Amer Cot Oil pfd. Amerjcan Tee .. American Ice pfd... Amer Linseed Oil . Amer Lin Ol ptd.. American Loco - American Loco pfd Amer Smelt & Ref. Amer S & R prd Amer Sugar Ref .. Anaconda Min Co... Brookiyn Rap T... Colo Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas .. Corn Products ... Corn Products pfd. Distillers” Secur .. ;‘:Onflrll; Electric .. nter Paper . . Inter Paper pfd .. inter Pump agaaaaqaa the coming to hand make year's figures Pactfic's less aid not With \no favorable progress of the crops responsibility | rates on_deposits paid by | in effecting the resuit, | insures faeedom Jrom all pressure of | from the necessity | best mar- lfeless ut the slight reaction and | alue, per Un Shoe Mach... 49 | Wolverine | Dooptd .. in 1.ondon-(?lasing Stocks. .90 5-16] Nor & Western. Do pfd Cons money .. Do account 57 8 20% Anaconda. mt & Western. Atchison 5 Pennsylvania | Do pta - . 97%|Rand Mines Bal & Ohio ..... 821 Reading .... Can Pacific 1233 Do 1st pfd. | Chy Great W, 14 | Do 2d ptd. | o, Mil & 146% [So_Railway | De Beers .. T 19%1 Do pfa Den & Rio G.... 2014/S0 Pacific .. Do pfd . 71% | Unton Pacific Erle ............. 248! Do pfd Do 1st ptd..... 80 U & Sted Do 24 pfd.... 4 Do ptd ni Central 13714 | Wabash Louis & Nash. M K & Texas N Y Central. Bar silver—Steady, 25 9-164 per ounce. Money—3%@% per cent The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 21 per cent and for three months' bills 2G2 1-16 per cent. Condition of the Treasury. 112% Do pfd . 17%iSpanish 4s 119 | WASHINGTON, June 20.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re- serve in the division of redemption, shows available cash balance, $164,156,857; gold, $64,- 065,934. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 20.—Cotton futures ened steady: July, 11c; August, 10.65c; Sep- mber, 9.83¢; October, | 9.57¢; December, 9.60c; Janua: Spot cotton closed qu Midaling, uplands, 11.25¢ Sales, 100 bales points gulf, Cofton futures closed gteady. June, 10.50c; July, 10.60c: August, 10.3¢ September, 9.86¢c; October, 9.47c; November, 9.38¢; De- cember, 9.44c; January, New York Grain and Produce. EW YORK, June 20.—FLOUR—Receipts, 9.46c, N 16,500 barrels; export barrels. Dull and lower. Winter straights, $4 75@4 90; Minnesota patents, $4 905 25; winter extras, $3 3563 90; | Minn bakers', $3 65@3 95; winter low grades, $3 15G3 70. 44,800 bushels; exports, | 39,000 bushels. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, nomi- 1 elevator, $107% f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $101% f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal f. o. b. afloat. Options were slow all day. but generally firm, led by July, which was oversold. Builish weékly sta- | tistics and cable news prompted most of the buying. The close was e net higher. July, KOGSIMe, closed S9%c; September, 8374 @84Kc, closed §4l,c; December, Ss%@S4%c, closed Bd%e. WOOL—Steady. HOPS—Stead) PETROLEUM-—Easy. COFFEE—Steady. Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice, 7%%e; mild. steady:sCordova, 9%@12c. The market for coffee futures closed firm, -net unchanged. Sales were reported of 63,500 bags, including: July, 5.90c; August, 6.05c; Septem- ber, £.1566.20c; October, 6,20c; January, 6.55¢; 90G@6.95¢. March, 6,7 " SUGAR—Raw, fair refining, 3% centrifugal, 96 teat, 32¢; molasses suga Bie: refined, steady. BUTTER—Firm. Creamery, common to ex- tra, 13@18c; State dairy, common to extra, 13 a EGGS—TIrregular. Western extra selected, 17%@18c; firsts, 161%@17c. CHEESE—Strong. State, small white and colored, T%@8%c; large, white and colored, 7% @6 %c. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market fs quiet, with the demand of a jobbing character with 'the exception of prime. ‘Old crop supplies are being gradually cleaned up and prices rule firm. Tommon, 4@53%c; prime, 5%@5%c; choice, 6@0%;c; fancy, Te. PRUNES—Show little change. either in price or the general conditions recently noted. Quo- tations range from 2%c to 8%c, according to grade. APRICOTS—Are in light supply and firm. Choice are quoted at 9%@10c; extra choice, @10%c: fancy, “01:“ 'EACHES—Are easy and firm in the absence of selling pressure. Cholce, T@T%c; extra cholce, 7% @8c; fancy, 9@10c. New York Metal Market. the London market, closing at £116 1s 6d for spot and £116 bs for futurés, The local mar- th tnued light demand, weak, Hortng. ar §55 B134@35 1% for spot.” 68 24 for spot and futures. Locally the ket was steady and unchanged. ke 18 at 2 50@12 62%; casting at $12 12 25. uu-d was unchanged at £11 6s Spelter was steady but quiet in the local marwet at 4 7564 173 and London also was osed at 51s 3d in Glasgow and ] i Jetaaabers. Tochily Hon was Gae! Nes foundry, northern, ?‘ju 50@15; . § 14 25; foundry, southern, and No, 1 foundry, southern, soft, at $9. 7 ! Chicago Board of Trade. I CHICAGO, June 20.—A feeling of uncertainty NEW YORK, June 20.—Tin was weak in ket, influenced by the decline abroad and by Copper was firm in London, closing at._ £56 quoted at $12 621 @12 76; electrolytic don and 34 25@4 30 in the local B e unw:rd at £21 15s, ary, *No. 1 counary, $13 25@13 75. Pigiron warrants are weak Future Grain and Provisions. pervaded the wheat uzanumn.‘ b—u( | $2a3 45, HOGS—Receipts, 30,000 to-day, 12,000 to- | morrow; good to cholce heavy, $5 20§35 30; | | rough heavy, $4 00@5 15; light, $4 95@5 15: | | bulk of sales, $5 10G3 20. . SHEEP—Recelpts, 20,000; sheep and_lambs, stronz: good to choice weters, $4 18G5 25: Western sheep, $4 50G5: native lambs, $5@ § §0: Western lambs, $6G7; epring lambs, 35G | 7 65 Omaha. | OMAHA, June 20.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2000; best weak, others 10c lower; native Steers, $4 76G6 20; cows and heifers, $3 0@ 5 10; canners, 2 tockers and feeders, | $2 50G4 15: 5@3 75; bulls d stags, $2 50G4 60. HOGS—Receipts, 5000; market 5@10c higher; y, $5 0T4@5 10; m: §4 95@5; light, : pigs, $4@4 60; bulk of sales, ;. market, steady; ethers, $4 7 Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, June 20.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 5000. Market steady to weak. Choice | | export and dressed heef steers, $575@6 40: fair | | to good, $4 2665 50; Western fed steers, $4 25@ | | 6; stockers and feeders, $3@470: Southern | efeers, $3§570: Southern’ cows, $2G4; native 25@5 40; bulls, $230@4 25; calves, $2 5064 25. | HOGS—Receipts, 4100. Market 5c to 10c | higher. Bulk of sales, $190@5 05; heavy, $5@ | 5 10: packers. $4 95@5 05; pigs and lights, $1 40 heigers, @497, SHEEP—Receipts. 2700, Market 10¢ to 15¢ higher. _ Native lambs, $5@8 80; Western | lambs, $5@680; fed ewes. $150G310; Texas cffpped yearlings. $4 75G5 35; Texas clipped | sheep, $1@4 85; Es B — | Miseellaneous Markets, * | ockers and feeders, $3@4. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. > Wheat— July. Sept. ! Opening ... .82 6 3% | Closing .82% 63 | i PARIS. | | Wheat— June. Sept.-Dec. Opening <20 10 20 10 | Closing . 20 05 20 05 Flour— { | Opening 2745 - 2740 | | Closing . 26 95 27 30 St. Louts Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June 20—Wool firm and active; mediim _grades, combing and clothing, 158 | 24%c; light, fie, 16@1Sc; heavy, fine, 13@15c; tub washed, 20G33c, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 20.—WHEAT—Walla Walla 60c; bluestem, 77c; valley, 78¢. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 20.—WHEAT—Nominal and unchanged: bluestem, S0c; club, 70c. > Northern Business. 20.—Clearings, $835,084; nces, $121,126. TACOMA_ June 20.—Clearings, $355,461; bal- ances 865,082, PORTLAND, June 20.—Clearings, $622,885; balances, $03,458. SPOKANE, June 20.—Clearings, $441,488; balances, $50,668. IR TS Exchange a'mi Bullion. International Exchange la lower all around. All local rates remain about as before, LOCAL. + Sterling Exchan sixty da; Sterling hange, sight . Y rling ca New York Exchangs, sight g New York Exchange, Silver, per ounce.... Mexican Dollars INTERNATIONAL, Wheat and Other Grains. _ WHEAT—Foreign is fn 1903 The world's shi Vlurmm“;t_nul;nuuw-é’h( lflfi"’ c‘h‘l'o-nwmzmu.m& £ Receipts of Hay were liberal yesterday, be- ing 81§ tons, and the market continued easy. A cargo of new marsh tame Oat came in and $7 was bid and $5 asked for it. For a car of choice new Wheat and Oat $11 50 was bid. New cultivated Oat is seiling at the quota- ticn below. ‘The arrival of 10,394 sacks of Bran and 3750 sacks of Shorts from Washington naturally gave these ~dJescriptions an easier feeling, though quotations spowed no decline, as the market had been bate and was considered ale to_abscrb both lines without weakening. BRAN—$22@23 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$24@29 per ton. SHORTS—$22¢23 per ton FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $22 50§23 per ton: Otlcake Meal at the mill, $30 5031 50; jobbing, $32; Coccanut Cake, ; Corn Meal, $32¢35; Cracked Corn, 33 50 Mixeq Feed, §22@23; Horse Beans, $30@40 per | ton; Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl. HAY-—Wheat, $10g14 50; Wheat and Oat, $11G12 50; Oa ey and Oat. $i@11: Stock. $7GS; Alfalfa ST@ 10 per ton; new Volunteer Wild Oat, $7GS 50 per ton; new Wheat $10@12 50; new Wheat and Oaf, $10@12; new Oat, $9; new Alfalfa, $7_per ton. STRAW—60@S0c per bale. Beans and Seeds. There s nothing new in Lima Beans continue very BEANS—Bayos, $2 10@2 53; Pea, Butters, $3: small White, $2 85@3 10; large White, $2 35@2 60; Pink, $5 40@3 50: Red, $4 2574 50; Lima, $3 30@3 40; $4 T5@5; Blackeye, $2G2 10 per ctl; Beans, §2G2 50. SEEDS—Byo Mustard, $2 50G3; Flax, $1 18G2; Canary, 514@5%¢_for Eastern: Alfalfa, 143:@16c; Rare, 2@23c; Timothy, 6@6kc; Hemp, 3}@de per ib: Miilet, 5@31éc; Bropm Corn Seed, $20G21 per ton, DRIED PEAS—Blackeye, $3 per ctl; Niles, $3 25; Green Peas, $3G3 35. these descriptions. firm. $2 90G3; Horse Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Local jobbers and retailers were operating frecly in the Potato market yesterday and, al- though receipts were liberal and the carry-over from Saturday comparatively heavy, the mar- | ket cleaned up well at previous prices and oc- casional lots of strictly fancy stock commanded the usual premium. New Silverskin Onions were plentiful and siightly lower, but red were unchanged. Vegetables continued to meet with a good demand, both for local use and shipping, and Green Corn, Summer Squash. Rhubarb and String Beans were quoted higher. Garden Beans were offering in small quantities and met with prompt sale at 7c per pound. Tomatoes were weak at unchanged rates. Receipt fsrom Los Angeles were plentiful and a carload came in frem Mississippi late in the day. POTATOES-New White, $125G1 75 per ctl; Early Rose, $140@1 50 per ctl; Garnet Chiles, $1.50G1 60 per ctl: old Oregon Burbanks, $1G 1 85 per ctl; old river Burbanks, 90c@$1 per ctl. | ONIONS—Australlan Yellow, $4 25G4 50 per ctl, new Red, 75@85c per sack; new Silver- skins, $1 251 35 per ctl. \'EOETMeen Corn, $2G3 per sack: Asparagus, 5@8c per Ib; Rhubarh, i0c@$1 25 per box; Green Peas, $1 75@2 per sack: Garden ' Peas, 3%@dc per 1b: String and Wax Beans, 3@bc per Ib: Tomatoes. 50@i0e per box or crate for Los Angeles and 75c@$1 for Mexican; Summer Squash, §1 for small and $262 50 for large boxes; Cabbage, $1 per ctl; ts, §1 per sack: Cucumbers, 75G90c per box for Marysville and $2G2 25 for bay: Garlie, 6c per 1b: Egg Plant, 510c per It Dried Peppers. 8@10c for sun-dried and 1249@ 18c per Ib for evaporated; Dried Okra, 12 5c_per Ib; Green Peppers from Los Angeles, 5G10c per Ib; from Stockton. —: Marrow- fat Squash, jobbing, at 114@2c per 1b. . Poultry and Game. Two carloads of Western Hens, including one that came in on Saturday, were on sale and met with a fair demand at $6@6 50 per dozen. Californian Hens were very weak owing to the abundance and comparatively low prices of the Western article, but everything else in the chicken line was reported ste POULTRY—Live Turke 14@15c per Geese, per pair, $1 25G1 50; Goslings. 1 75; ‘Ducks, $i@4 50 per dozen for ol 50 ‘for young; Hens, $5 50@6 for $4 50G5 Targe for small; _young 50; . $3@4 for large and $2 for small; Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for ol and 1 601 75 f« juabs. » OAlll—l!nn"r .“ll 50 per dozen; Rabbits, " Lo = §1 per dozen for Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Beveral delayed boats came in from the nofth over Sunday and yesterday's receipts were the largest ever known in this market, being 1720 cases. The market did not weaken under this heavy load, however, but was held right up by the recelvers, and some of them ed a steadiér feeling in the fine Still, there is a large quantity ed on the way here, $9@12; Wila Oat, $T@10: Bar- Red Kidneys, | wn Mustard, $4 25@4 50; Yellow | 3lc; Seeded Rals- | Siac; choice, i%e; | Muscatels, 3%c: do floated, | ins, 16-0z cartos 12-0z cartons, 1 cholce, | bulk tancy. 5% Bc; Imperial clus- ters, $3; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, $2; Londom i ? 2-crown. §i 25. No. 1 softshell. 13%4@l4c; . 2, 11%@12c; No. 1 hardshell, 13@13%c: No 2 11@11%ec; Almonds, Il%e for Nonpa- | reils, 11%5c for I X L, 1lc for Ne Plus Ultra | and 84c for Languedoc; Peanuts, G@Tc for | Eastern: Pecans, 111dc; Cocoanuts, $4 50gS. | HONEY—Comb, 11%@12%c for white and | 10@11c for amber; water white extracted. 5@ 6, light amber extracted, 4%@0c; dark, 3ia4c BEESWAX—27@29 per Ib, | 1 Provisions. Chicago was firm, with Pork 37%c higher | and Lard and Ribs 1714@20c higher on disap- pointing receipts of Hogs, which were expected 1o run very heavy during June, but which up | to date have not. The packers were trading on_both sides of the market. | There was no change in this market, but the fecling continued unsettied, and dealers want | to be surer of Chicago values before changing | prices here. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 9%ec per Ib for heavy, 10c for light medium, 12¢ for light, | Il:H-,c for extra light and 15@16c for sugar- | cured: Eastern suga: . 13c; Chli. | | fornla Hams. 12@12%4c; Mess Beef. $109 | 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, $36: Plas’ Feel, §5: Smoked Beet. Mo per ! LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for compound and S%c for pure: half-barrels, pure, fi:;c; 10-1b tins, 9%ec; 5-1b tins, 9%e; 3-1b tins, . COTTOLENE—One half barrel, $%c: three half barrels, 814c: one tierce, $}c; two tierces, 8c; five tierces, 7%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hop:.l HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 4@lc under quotations. Heavy Saited | Bucers, 9kc: medium, Syc: light. So; Cow Hides, Sc for heavy and Sc for light: Stags, | Gc: Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal 10c: Salted Calf. 1lc: dry Hides 16c; dry Kip. 13c; dry Calf, 18¢: Sheepskins, shearlings. 23@30c each: short Wool. 40@65c each; medium. 70@90c; long | Wool, $1@1 B0: Horse Hides, sait, $2 15 large and $2@2 50 for medium, $1 25@1 75 for | imall and 50c for Colts. Horse Hides, dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Coits. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican. 30c; dry Salted Mexican 25c: Central = American. 30@32%c. Goat Skins— | Prime Angoras, i0c: large and smooth, 50c: | | medtum, 35c; small. 2Ce. i TALLOW—No, 1 rendered. 4%@4%c per Ib; | No.'2, 31@4c: grease, 21@ic. ! | WOOL—Spring Clip—Humboldt and Mendo- | | cino, 17G19c; San Joaquin and Southern, 12 | months’ 10@12¢; do 7 mont 9@11c per Ib; Middle Countics’ 13@17c for free and 12@15e for defective: Northern 10@18c for free and 14@16c for defective: Nevada, 13@l6c, accord- | | ing. to_condition. | | 1 5bs T Jobbing at 274@30c per Ib for Cal | fornia, 1003. Contracts for 1004 crop ai | 17%G20c are reported. | Meat Market. l Veal, Mutton and Lamb opened the week higher. The advance in Mutton is due to the giving out of the California stock and the fact that some weeks must elapse ere this market can call upon Nevada for supplies. Cattle and Hogs showed no change, supplies of both being ample for the demand. which s light, as usual at this season of the year. DRESSED MEATS, ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follow: | BEEF—6@7c tir Steers and 5@6c per Ib tor_Cows. VEAL—Large, 7%@S%4e¢; small, 8@0%c per pound. MUTTON—Wethers, 7GSc; Bwes, 64@7c LAMB—8G9¢ per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 61,@8%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. %G8’ ers, 6 ’; ; thin Cows, b, ufir ;- oc pei 1 (ross weight). . SHEEP—Wethers, 3%(@3%¢c; Ewes, 2%@3¢ per Ib (gross welght). LAMBS—§2 50 per head. HOGS—Live H 140 to 200 4% BAGS—Crain Bags, Quentin, $540; Wool Bags, 32@33c; Fleece Twine, 7@8c. "W o ot g L B, o i o Rt e $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $14 25 Ivania $14; sacks; We Cibath [ S { Not Much Life, Except in the To- nopah Mining Stocks. Local stocks and bonds were very quiet on the Bond Exchange. There was a sale of Cali- fornia Wine at $39 75. The Tonopah mining stocks continued active, but the Comstocks were quiet. The ofl shares were very dull. Ex-dividend yesterday: California Fruit Canners' Association, regular monthly, 60c per share, amounting to $17.340 60; California Powder Works, the usual monthly dividend of S0c per share; Calumet and Arizona Mining mly of Arizona, a regular quarterly divi- ¢ $1 30; Home Oil Company, regular monthly, 2%c per share, amounting to $2500. The Pacific Jupiter Steel Company of San ‘Mateo County has levied an assessment of 2'4c Per_share, delinquent July 16. The Continental Building and Lean Asso- clation has declared a semi-annual dividend of 8 per cent per annum on classes “A’ and “F" stock, 6 per cent on term deposits and 5 per cent on ordinary deposits, payable July 1. The San Francisco and Suburban Home Building Soclety has declared a half-yearly dividend at the rate of 10 per cent per annum on the capital stock and participating certifi- cAtes, payable July 1. The preferred stock of the United Rallway Investment Company was ex-dividend of 1% per_cent yesterday. Two mere railroad carloads of Ophir ore bave been shipped, making eighteen carloads on the way or in process of sale. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY. June 20—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. 42 qr coup..10T%107% 4s qr cp new 13281331 43 qr reg...108%106% |38 qr coup...106 108 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala A W 53s.101 |0 T Co 6s..119% — Do 5s ....111%112 Do con Ss. — 108 ary-st_Ba. H C&S 5is. Do ds .... Hono R T fs. L A Blec 5s. L A Ry Ba Shned " Do td Be.1 A906)Sr A.102% — LAP lem Bs.1 (1905)Sr B.108% — Mkt-st C a1 105 Do lem Bs.1 = MV & MT8s.101% — [SPC 1 cg 5.110 N R of C 8s.1 | Do 8s ....1 Is NPCR sl s CRDJe... 1 CPCJs SRR S O G LAH Bs. O W std 5a. ot a L. = gore g B I G AS AND ELECTRIC. [ P. 3% 4 |§F G & E. 61 e B L 13" 12% Stkn G & E. A Pac L Co... 51 _— |UG & E C% — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.310 340 | BANK STOCKS. Nt Bk.127% — |L P & A...130 160 ::m-cn . &2 “’bl!u Trust....206 — Bank of Cal425 — |Merch Ex... 50 — Cal Safe Dp. — 150 |S F Nationl. — — First Nationl — — | SAVINGS BANKS. |Sav & L So: — 100 h".“l{”—”—‘ Sec Sav Bk. — 430 Mutusl Sav.100 — [CTalon T Co.. — — S F Sav U.60 — RAILROADS. California ..193 200 ;Mlo 0% cesse = & 20 75 13 12 87 AT 000 cent. gm: P of « D'? 108 30 1350