The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1904, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 190¢ si1 ps qui, SUMMAI r ! Sceds still macti sand i gl tuffs in fair local demand. large receipis. Feedstuffs unchanged. -se bo: i fawr con cks still guict and featureless. ds, cxcept the Tonopahs. very dull. tion al! over the world. RY OF THE MARKETS. Cotiton lower. under receipts of the new crop. Rye crop reported turning out short. and Eggs in al previous quotations. am ple supply and unchanged. 1es, Apricots and Apples firmly held. ! moving off well. ot un cresst MMA on and Lamb still hig with a scarcity » of Codfish in from t excited and higher. dlly in large supply and et siill depressed by large receipts. pr. led and weaker at Chicago. Hides weli taken by the tanners. of ¢ hoice stock. Becf fairly steady. the north. Onions also firm. 1 weak. eque: ng RY the week were of all * ¢ westerly winds | along crops nt in nearly Angeles. . Cl M: Tamalpais29. orth Head...29. | l’l‘((nfl . X | Bt Reves Loz, Portland Red Blufr Rosebure Clear tne Clear Clear Clear WEATHER FOREC Hogs easy. Cloudy CONDITIONS AND GENERAL ST. The pressure has fallen slowly over Nevada fece om Loy, ol 0 Ll L R, Celo Southern .... 300 16 i3% 15% Cclo Bouth 1st pfd. ... ... .... 48§ Vg,llu :‘ouHmdM prd. 100 20 20 20 el & udson ... 400 Sy 5 | Del Lack & West. ceda !5“‘ 1‘??‘. ;‘gz Denver & R G ens 200 21 21 21 Denver & R G pta. AT 8 Erle ... 800 Frie 1st pfd Erie 2 Llinbis Central icwa Central Towa Central pi K C Southern K C Southern pi 7,500 100 200 1,200 "106 Metropolitan Secu. Metropolitan St Ry Minn & St Louls.. M StP & Sit Ste M. M StP&SISt M pfd Missouri Pacific Mo Kan & Texes.. Mo Kan & Tex ptd $Nt R R of Mex pd |N X Central ..... Nerfolk & Western Nerfolk & W pfd. | Ortario & Western f"r*nryl\'.nl.- \ C & S Ing 1mmlng 15t pfa | Reading 2d ptd ” £ g Scuthern Southern | Southern Texas & : Tol St L & West.. Wabash pfd W & Leke Erle Wisconsin Central. Wisconsin Cen ptd. 2 Mexican Central... 1,400 Express Cnmpnnles— Adams . American . United_States.. Wells-Fargo Miscellanecus— Amalgam_Copper. . Am Car & Found.. Am Car & F ptd. Am Cotton Ofl.. Am Cotton Ofl pfd. American Ice g American Ice pfd.. Am Linseed Oil. Am Linseed Oil pld Amer Locomotive. Amer Loco pfd ey .00 00 00 .00 00 00 00 00 0 3 2,300 700 B228: 2 100 883 o sonoma ‘”vn'; Oregon. Cloudy weather prevails over Am Smelt & Ref.. 1.000 g v “d % Northern California and conditions are favor-| Am S & Ret ptd.. 1100 are iu good condition Aoq able for thunder showers in the Sierras Amer Sugar Ref... 400 oo ,‘; It is much cooler in the Sacramento Valley. Ansconds Min Co.. 400 e The foliowing high winds are reported: North | Brkiyn Rap Trans. 4,900 Head, 36 miles. from the northwest; Sacramen- | Colo Fuel & Iron.. ..... ... _.-en 3 to, 28, southwest, and Modena, 30, south. Consolidated Gas. 100 194 194 193% Thunder storms are reported at Modena and ‘orn Products. 300 11 1 10 Flagstafl. orn Products pfd. .... 65 Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | Distillers' Secs... 300 23 ship ches z0od. For the twenty-four hours, ending 5 p. m., | Tenn Coal & Iron.. 120th meridian, San Francisco, June 28: | Leather 100 6% | Leather pfd. g g 8 = Realty 3 W ; S Realty pfd. 100 5 2 - Rubber. . 200 16% e A | Rubber prd D100 66% 3 . g!(ul . .. 1900 bg’i STATIONS. © S Steel pfd...... 10,200 55l L f “'esunghouu Elec. g £ Western Union. . 100 &7 2 =z i == g | Total sales. -115,900 shares. g | UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. -ty W YORK, June 28 —Bond transactions i d Clear .00| ynjted Railroads of San Francisce, $10,000 at g W Cloudy .00 79 §714; $20,000 at $80. E:’:F"n," gkl AMERICAN COMPANY. i Clear %! Common, bid 4, asked 4%; preferred, bid = being gath Cloudy .00 | 38%. asked 38% is progress- Clear .00 NEW YORK BONDS. { e e Clear 00| U § ref 2s reg.104%|L & N unified 45.101% | E # Clear 00| Do coupon.....106k|Man con gold 45.105 i B Clear .00| Do 3s reg......105%|Mex Central 4s... 64§ past week Grain Clear 00| Do coupon.....108 1 Do 1st_inc..... I e S - Pt.Cldy .00/ Do new 4s 2% | Minn & St L 4s. pinched in Pf\rler\llle - ear .00 Do coupon ')I M, K & Tex 4s. will be a ush Red Bluff Pt.Cldy .00 Do old 4s Do o 4 baling Is In Riverside Clea: .00 Do coupon ripening rapidly Clear .00 | Atch gen 4s Most of the Clear =~ 00, Do adyds - Bed_fs The R Pt.Cldy .00 | Atlantie C meciarines. figs Crene® 00| Baea" Ohto-4n being marketed Clear .00 Do 3%s Clear 00| Central of Ga 551\0‘; OSL 4s & partic Clear 00| Do lst inc 4131 Pa_conv 3lgs.... 961 is SuISS Cloudy 'T.| Ches & Ohio 4'%s105 -|Reading gen 4s...100% S __ Pt.Cidy .00| Chi & Alton 3is. 70% 8 L & I M con 3e.115% oo = e | C. B & Q new is |s L g 4s. 827 WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. | C.af & SP en 45100%, St Louts SW iste: 045 Hollister—Early peaches ripening; light| C & NW con idnight, June 2 ornia — Cloudy sh southerly wind A. G. McADIE, Wednesday; showers in the mountains; fresh Interntl Paper pfd. . . Internaticnal Pump . ia — Cloudy Wednesday; Interntl Pump ptd. i showers In the mountains; fresh tional Lead 19% southwest wind. American 2 Nevada—Cloudy Wednesday, possibly show- P‘clflc Mall. ere: cooler People’s Gas. Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes- District Forecaster. Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. General Electric. .. International Paper 100 Preseed Steel Car Pressed 8 Car pfd. Rubber Goods pfd .- crop: medium quality, San Jose—Watsonville apples estimated 1000 C, R 1 & Pac 4s. 69 |So Pacific 4s Do _col Be. 79%!So Rallway 5s 751287 |Seaboard A L 4s. €8 4 | telegraphic communications recelved 4 | in the corn market, June, 10.40c bid; July, 10.50c; August, - September, 9.80c; T, 9.65c; De- Spot ‘closed quiet, 40 points lower. Middling ':g;ohnds, 10.85c; middiing gulf, 11.10c. Sales, | New York Dry. Dry Goods. { }in certain sections are sanguine of future and ar; receiving a_ fair amount of orders for quick delivery. Jobbers are busy | earance sales, which | with their semi-annual cl as a rule are satisfactory. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, June 28.—FLOUR—Receipts, 32,200 barrels; ‘exports, 16,000 barrels. Quiet nd quotably lower. Minnesota patents, $4 85 NEW YORK, June 28.—The dry-goods ehanged but_little, aithough seers more the ' | @5 10; ers’, 60@3 65; winter extras, $3 3543 80. WHEAT—Receipts, 31,400 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, nominal elevator and $1 07 | £. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1 00! f. 0. b. afloat; No, 1 hard Manitoba, nominal o. b. afloat. More or less weakness was die played by wheat all day, owing to the weather and bearish crop reports. Final prices showed X@'c net decline. July, SR 15-16@89%c, | | closed S0%c; September, 8% 9-16@85iic, closed | } 84%c: December. 84%@S5ic, closed Sif%c. HOPS—Steady. | WOOL—Steady. HIDES—Steady. PETROLEU asy. | _ COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady; No. T invoice, 7Te; Cordova, 91@12c. The market for coffee futures closed quiet. Sales were 13,500 bags, including: July, 5.7085.80c; September, 5.900 ry, 6.40c; March, 6.55¢c; May, &15: Raw, refined, firm. grades of refined sugar were advanced Sc¢ L 160 pounds to-day. BUTTER—Weak. Creamery, common to ex- 13@18c; State dairy, common to extra, e. EGGE—Steady. Western selected, 18@18%c¢; firsts. 17@17%a. CHEESE—Irregular. State full cream, small, white and colored, 54@9¢; large, white and | colored, T%@S%c. DRIED FRUITS. 4 EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is quiet, but, while futures show a declining tendency with sales of prime reported as low tre | 13 prime, 6%a8%c; cholce. 6@gisc: faney. Te. PRUNES—Are in light demand, and spot quotations are more or less nominal. Quot tions rangs from 2%c to 5lec, according to grade. APRICOTS—According to coast prices, are firm as to futures. Spot supplies are light. Choice are quoted at 914@10c; extra choice, 10% @10%5¢: fancy, 11@13e. PEACHES—Also are firm, with choice quoted T@ilc; extra choice, 7!4@Sc; fancy, 9% at New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 25.—The London tin mar- | | ket was a shade higher, closing at £117 158 | for spot, while futures were unichanged at | £117 8. Locally tin was . Copper | advanced a trifie, closing at £56 16s 3d for spot and at £56 10s for futures In the London market. Locally prices were unchanged; Lake $12 6214@12'75; _electrolytic at $i2 508 | 12 621 casting at $12 1215G12 25. Lead closed at £11 §s 8d. and was a little | lower in the English market, while the New York market was firm at $4 25@4 35. | Spelter was unchanged at £22 in London | and at $4 80G4 90 here. Iron closed at 518 3d in Glasgow and 42s 3d in Middlesboro. Locally iron was unchange No. 1 foundry Northern, $14 50@15; No. 3 at_ $13 5@14 25: No. 1 foundry Southern and Xo.'1 foundry Eouthern.soft ai $13 25 @l . Visible GrainSupply. YORK, June pecial cable and by Brad- street show the following changes in avail- able supplies as compared with last account: United States and Canada, east of decreased 1,871,000 bushels; afloat for |and in Europe, decreased 1,251.000 bushels. | | Total supply decreased 3,071,000 bushels. | NEW Corn, United States and Canada, east of | Rockles, increased S14,000 bushels. Oats, United States and Canada, east of ! Rockivs, decreased 194,000 bushels. \ Chicago Board of Trade. Future Grain and Provisions. | CHICAGO, June 25.—Bearish sentiment pre- valled in «the wheat pit throughout the day. ‘ | A% the start the market was affected by the | easter tone of cables and by improved weather | orditions. The opening on September was | W@ ke lower at S0%@S0%c. A fair demand | for September caused the price of that option |to rally to 'SOK@Slc. The weakness of July soon caused a Teaction In September. Foreign | [ advices were rather bearish. A feature of | ate trading was selling by Southwestern | { houses. Reports that the severe drought in | Argentina had been relieved by the heavy rains | | were " effective in keeping the bears in_final | | control, the market closing at about SOic, almost ‘the lowest point reached. After selling | Gcwn to SOlgc September finished at 8014@ 80%c. A “comparatively firm tone was manifested | although prices made lit- tle change. September apened a shade lower | L a shade higher at 18%@iS%e and closed at 481 @48 The teature of trading In cats was a little lquidation of July by local holders. Septem- ber opened “unchanged (o a shade lower at 1% @31%e, sold to 32 and closed at 31% ovisions “were fairly active, the bulk of trading being done in the way of changing | holdings of July to September. At the close Scptember pork was down 121zc, lard off Se | and rlha clo:ed 7 lower. | e Board. ot Trale will be closed Satur- | day and e et condition "'" prospects | cars. | €.C.C & SLan 4s. m\ |Tex & Pac 4 The leading futures ranged as follows: for a heavy yicld of radsin and wine Palermo—Hay baled and being merketed. | Chi Term bs. IT. St L & W 4a. Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. A large crop of mountain cherries Is| Napa—Corn looking fine. Cons Tobacco 4s. Unlon Pacific 4s. Wheat No. 2— heing gathered Olives in San Diego County —ants Maria—Cool. foggy morning; bariey| Colo & 8o ds. Do conv 4s. July 6% R6Y u;z 85% ition. Berries m‘ ail | threshing begun; very fair crop. CF & I con Bs.. |U S Steel 24 5s.. .'sn,, July (new) /53 858 84 847 | a g lvlh Rivers Grapes are doing very well. | Den & Rio G 4s.101 |Wabash lIsts .....117% Sept (old) . 821, 8213 82 821y | are matyring and with . King ¥ oudy morning. | Erie pr('yr xu-n 45 IM Do deb B 5815 Sept (new) S0%m 81 % 80% | wili ¥ fair crope. | Colusa—All crops in g00d condition. Do gen |W & L Erie 4s... 9013 | Corn No. 2 | are doing well. Sugar| Willows—Weather conditions sthl favorable | F W & D iste. mu, Wis Central 4s... 91 | June . R B e 1 s 3 ARG S m;‘rmpwdk:mnm“ for il oo 3 . 1 | Hock Val % 3 { | July 47y, 48y g% :g —Coo Senta Rnsa—Cool weather nefic| ety 48 foggy mornings and several, growing crope. ol NEW YORK MINENY STOSKN. B -y g e ok o % apri benefited growing crops and | Hanford—Heavy sandstorm last evening; | Adams Con 20/ Little Chiet . 05! June 0% 40% coneerve sofl moisture. fruit and erain doing nicely. Alice . 25! Ophir . . 280 Jyuly 38 38ig SUMMARY —Dry and windy | Livermore—Beet crop at Pleasanton short- | Breece . 10 Ontario 335 31% 1% past week. Rain | ened by ravages of grub worms in May. | Bruns_Con 13| Phoenix . Lo a2y, suw Hay crop is im-, Stockton—Light rain; no damage to fruit as| Com Tunnel . 07| Potosi . AT were mever better. Apples and | | vet. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. Con Cal & Va... 1 00iSavage .. Bt 12 60 12 60 Mitle below average; other | . Horn Silver ..... 1 30 Sierra Nevada 33 1290 12 90 ~ —a | Iron_Silver _ 1 85/Small Hopes ..... 20 TR 3 | Leaaville Con 02| Standard . L2000 gy suy EASTERN MARKETS. Sticks sud Bond s ik | = : i - Boston Stocks and Bonds. i Toare 7 amg | vices from New York sa | . 5 — { September . T30 732 ess in future peaches %24 apricots does | New York Money Market. Money— U 8 Steel. 0% | AT e | b . pot amount w0 much. With prices on the for- | 2 Call Joaa ... 298I S‘S'*C‘ ped agu‘ Cash Grain and Provisions. r showl a dec a over - | - Y ime loans . estin, ‘ommon. 71 - T i % ‘the tendency still strongly up- | NEW YORK. June 25.—Money on call was | Bonds— Mining— | o8 —Ce e aot imclined to take hold. The Very easy at 1@l per cent: closing bid, 1% | Atchison 4s .....101%]Adventure . . 1%| CHICAGO, June 25.—Cash quotations were e Rt Pome mainly from the Fresno | per cent; offered, 1% per cent.. Time money Do adj 4s 1 93%| Allouez_... 1 7% ! as follows: Flour. qulet but steady: No. 2 “he packers in which appear to have Was emsy. With sixty and ninety day loans at | Mex Central 4s... 62 |Amal Copper .... 40% | spring wheat, Ne N - ihe market up themselves in their eager- ! $2 per cent and six months at 3@3% per cent. | Rallroads— Amer Zinc . 91y red, PSc pess to secure .urpue. from the growers. | Prime mercantile paper, 313@4 per cent. Ster- | Atchison 2%/ Atlantic T% | 491,@49%c; D Tts ame supressed by comservative people | ling exchange was heavy. with actual business | Do pfd | Bingham . . 24 | white, 40@43%¢; No. 2 D o o prices can be maintained at | io bankers' bills at $4.5725 for demand and at | Boston & y.243% Calumet & 455 barley, 32g36c; fair to “choice m-mu. 42@h2c; | their proser level when the competition of di L8530 for sixty-day Dills. Posted rates | Boston & Maine, 185 | Centennial S 20y | ts Wwhose crops ma begins to be $4 56@4 85. Commercial bills, 853. Bar | Boston Elev 150 42% | um prime timothy -ea, $2 05; mess pork, per | B e pretty. gener- | silver, 56%c. Mexican dollars, 46c. Bonds— | Fitchburg pfd. 331 | Satrei PH1Z 50G1S 65, tard per 100 pounds, 30 85 ally -r;-«a ‘n buyers mnflw .:lrle Governments, steady: raliroads, Irregular. . 4(1)% { Q:ur I-non.lr;: “:?“)m‘l;). $7 ln’o*.: '::kv;. reported to be tending upw some sell- | R gy T o . 2 .- . sl clear . $725@7 50; A ing Sc. the conditions on the coast being Pere Marquette. . 3 of high wines, $128; clover, contract ' ors aslang e the conditions o8 e arr| vew York Stock Market. Thion Pacific. ... §7%|Tsie Royaie .."0 7% | rade, 8170 | mpetition among packers to secure early ma- — Miscellaneous— |Mass Mining - Articles— Receipts. Shipments. | turing crops being held to be the main ceuse | NEW YORK, June 26.—The current dearth | Amer Ame Chem. 13!»§lmcmnn - 3% Flour, barrels 24,300 24,900 Je high prices A in the case of peaches | of orders for execution in the stock market Do p! Mohawk 40% | Wheat, bushel: 20,000 §4,900 Tx are inclined to withhold orders pending | prompted the Stock Exchange authorities to ufi“'“"" Coal ‘& Coke 4 bushels. 644500 36,500 forther developments. The market for future | order the exchange closed for the short Satur- 12851014 Domiten. ... 1% f ot el 255,200 142.300 prunes is unsettied and has an casier tone; of- | &y session preceding Monday, July 4. Pro- | . .“ & el m“llo'mll . - 80 | Rye,’ bushel 4,000 8,000 ferings of Santa Clara stock for Oetober ship- | fessional operators are habitually disinclined | ATer Tel & Te m’m"’"" - 25 | Barley, bushels. 25,200 i ment were made yesterday on & 2c { o. b |to enter upon epeculative commitments on i AS o “ig:mgn . s;“ b oy basis. Other sellers quoted 2ige, while many | the eve of & holiday on account of their feel- | $ hered to the basis of 2kc. Not much busi- | ing that any sudden occurrence calculated to Iaaitnck . - 92 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. hess can be traced at present. Jn spot C fect the market violently would leave them - P fornia @ried frults of all Gescriptions condi- | at a disadvantage in the interval. o CHICAGO, June 28—On the Produce Ex- Lioms remain as heretofore noted. With spot | with mo market available in which to take | 3 n - ggi8 | change to-day the butter market was firm. supplies lght there is no pressure to sell, but | measures for thelr protection or for their ad- . 39%| Vietoria ! Creameries, 13% T¥c; dairles, 113@16e. 2t the sme time buyers secm 10 be interested | vantage. © 4914 Winona : 31 | Esxs, steady, 4%c. Cheese, steady to only in covering the actual needs of the mo-| Many stocks usually prominent were not .29 | Wolverine 73 © | firm, Ti@Se, \ ment or in keeping up assortments which only dealt in at all and those which were dealt in ot ¥ o v necemsitate :n-u‘pu;rhu:-m wm::ntld Sul- | drifted idly % up or uflov‘m. Very few £ ol Clasi Stock e . laxz raisins remain frm e in ves developed sufficien: In 4 0N o e aand. " ToMders of mpot carventy aShery | Air the oot Of & Drokers commeny g o opea L s DinvES I CATTLE, SHEEF AND HOGE | frmiy 1o the quotation of 4%c om fine Amallas. | turn. Talk of retrenchment on railroad lines, e uncieaned, in barrels, With 4%G3c asked in | notably the Baltimore and Ohio, and the re- | COnt for money.. SOMIN ¥ Central Sy some inetances. Cables report ‘a firmer mar- | ported reduction in working force by a large | , DO for acct ... 9044 Nor & Western. . Chicago other side, with 128 94 quoted on | jocomotive company, were regarded as in- | Apaconda e . pment.” dicative of business contraction. g = CHICAGO, June 28 —CATTLE—Recelpts, h, Deliatn proved cathes. DesAIRg. bt % i o i ’eat n proved ratl ¢ the tall 1 poor. um, Weather Report. Sheat 1eF g s ¥4 .%5 12 %o e crops. reported prospects f 3 120h Meridian—Pacific Time.) revived market with the passing of the nn:k m )m & .t p ‘::“ 25; calves, $2 50@5 EAN FRANCISCO, June 28—5 p m. market settlement and of the half yearly set- | p, 19 The tollowing maximum and minimum tem- | t : % % % | Den & Rio Gl 2% Receipts to-day, 18,000; to-morrow, peratures are reported for the previous d.y| The dwindling of the bond market is a dis- | Do prd Y weak to Sc lower; and “rom Eastern gjties: appointment to tbng hoping for I-Mvemgnt 24 20@5 35; good to choice heavy, .82-58 New ut]mfllfl.fmm department. 59 rough heavy, $5 1 25; light, L6850 Pnn-aewu- %266 | b¢ many dormant issues suggest an e o i 38 bulk of sales, $5 35. 50-66 search. but the usually active Wt of bonds | 11l Central 135 —Receints, 10,000: sheep and lambe, 82-8¢ | shows some declines in prices and a number of | Louis & N 1214 choice wehers, $4 25@5; fair gaps where no transaction at all is recorded. H.KlTnu 17 n Ll 50; Western sheep, e Coitet Btates Government boods were pn- | B .“'zlg',.yl-" R S 2. N - - oney— per 3 R KD B 7 | changed on call. nenuofmmunmmnmdm Omaha. uEd5 9.! 25 ] NEW YORK STOCK LIST. short bills is 2% cent and for three g . 5 £233 48 P clore monthe® bills 24@2 3.16 per cent. o LA, Nebr. June 28 _CATTLE-Re- s. = WE3EEF 20; ‘cows and heifers, Co srarfbns. BERREV % é ak Condition of the of the Treasury. |3 s 75° stockers e oo 2 E g a1 . 413; calves, $250@5 bulls, - §2 £ S 7 | Cansgian Pacific 123% | WASHINGTON, June 25— H 18 wer; 5 -!Czunldxl 162 t of the treasu nces in the Chesap & Ohlo ug fund, mmamlmmmmm Chi & Alton . serve in the dlvision of - Chi & Alton pid available cash balance, $164,701, cn & estern | 3“ 254,312. ]‘éu" i & Bt Pau h ¢ b T New York Cotton Market. II‘N Term & Trars. 3 — Chi Term & T ofd. 15! NEW YORK, June 28.—Futures opened ! characterized the course of % | tons, against : B w B i Recei] steers, 1 $2@5 25; bulls, §2 M 25; ulvl-. nm-. m ‘Western cows, m 000; 'market s bult uf sales, mfl.‘ heavy, $5 5 30 packers, $5 10@5 25; pl'l and ll‘ht.l.m m 8000; market steady to slow: native nouo, muvc cows and heifers, fosders. | $2 T8Q4 TS | sm_m 4000; market steady; muttons, M.S 5 lambs, uou 60; range | wethers, $4@5; ewes, $3 50@4 7 | I Miscellaneous Markets. l,.i:‘w i Foreign Futures. | I Boston Wool Market. j BOSTON, June 28.—An Increased volume of | eales and an Improyement generally have the wool market the past week. The market is strong and_ac- tive and further advances are looked for. Ter- ritory wools are firm, and In forelgn wools thete ta little trading. tolg‘-‘ldlhn fine, 15@18c; heavy fine, ucm e medivm. 11@180; ‘mediom, 156 um, i . 153 e heavy fine, 1 gl by g 149 4c; heavy on 15¢; medium, Utah and Nevada, fine, nne‘lwuc ontana, fine choice, 19920c 17G18c; fine medium, ' cholce, age. 17@18c; staple, 20@21c; 20g21c. % St. Lonis Wool Market. £T. LOUIS, June 25— WOOL—Firm. u'm-' um grudes, combing and clothing, 1 ! lizht fine, 16@18c; heavy fine, 12@15c; lnbl washed, 20@33c. Neorthern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 28.—Wheat—Walla Wal- | la, 60c; bluestem, 77c: valley, T8e. WASHINGTON. June 28.~Wheat, unchanged; | club, 6éc. PRive e medium, 17@18¢; medium, | fine average, | 19@20c; aver- | medium choice, | TACOMA, biuestem, 79¢; Northern Business. SBA June 28.—Clearings, $763,901; balances, $125,948. AAC(;gA June 28.—Clearings, $296,952; bal- | ances, PORTLAND, June 28.—Cleatings, $465,365; balances, $86,068. SPOKANE. June 28.—Clearings, $272,004; balances, $30,740. LOCAL MARKETS. * Exchange and Bullion. | All rates remain unchanged. LOCAL. ] Sterling Exchange, sixty day: — 84588 Sterling Exchange, sight . — 48 | Sterling Exchange. cables — 48 New York Excharge, sight. - 10 New York Exchange, tele‘rnvhlc - 1214 Silver, per ounce . Mexican Dollars INTERNATIONAL, New York on Mexico Berlin on London Paris on London . Wheat and Other Grains. i WHEAT FREIGHTS—There is no spot bus- iness to report, and in fact, the whole grain carrying trade is in a waiting condition. The rate of 22s 6d for Europe fixed by the ship- owners' combine hangs over the market, and nobody wants to do anything untll it is seen whether this rate can be maintained or not. Brokers say that to obtain a charter now a ship would have to take 5s less than the com- Dbination rate. One thing is certain—either Wheat must decline or the combination rate must be reduced, for at the present price of Wheat 225 5 out of the question. The as a registered tonnage of 3282 against 15,700 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 19,400 toms, against 87,600; on the way to this port, 254,700 399,000 WHEAT—Liverpool futures were weak and Paris futures firm_ Broomhall's weekly re- port on crop conditions was as follows: United Kingdom, weather . favorable, but crop thin: France, prospects briliiant and a large yield expected; Germany, drought relleved, with the Imperial Statistical Bureau's report showing 2 condition June 15 of 82, against 74 last yea Russia, falr, except too dry in the southeast Roumania, unchanged; North Africa, larg yield expected. The American Government report says that the condition of Spring Wheat is less prom- ising, Private cables from Argentina say that the drought is broken there. Chicago was fractionally lower on the day, with the cash situation still dull. The San Francisco market was weak and unchanged, with seliers disposed to meet buy- | ers. who, however were indifferent. CASH WHEAT. California Club, 81 271,@1 32%; California ‘White Australia: $1 52%@1 57i;; Northern Club,_ $1 30@1 35; Northern Bluestem, $1 50 @1 55 per ctl. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. _Low. December ...$1 2715 $1 2712 $1 274 2 p. m. Session. December—$1 27% bid. BARLEY—New Feed showing a wide range. The generat quotations for No. 1 are 9714@98%c, but a strictly fine bright lot would bring $1, while some inferior lots have sold down to 93%c. Old Feed is steadily held at previous prices, but it is passing away and will soon be gome. There is not much going on in Brewing, CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 01%@1 0213 for old and 95c@$1 pot, for new; old Brewing, $1 05@1 10; Chev- aller, $1 0214@1 10 for fair to choice. Close. $127% FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close, | December ... 93 93y 93 8BY | 2 p. m. Session. i December—93%c bld, 831c asked. OATS—The readjustment of quotations for old and new product noted at the beginning of the week has left the market quiet and tureless. Offerings, while not large, are am- ple for the demand, which Is light, as usual just before the Fourth. Old crop—White $1 30@1 35: Black, n mo 1 20; Red, $1 20@i 25. New crop—Red, $1 15 @1 20 Gray. $1 3213@1 37% per ctl. CORN—Quotations remain unchanged and the market continues quiet and devoid of fea- ture Stocks are sufficlent for all current needs and the market is none Vestern shched, $1.45G1 473 for - Tellow, $1 45@1 47% for White and $1 45 for Mixed: California large Yellow, $1 45G1 50: smali round do, $1 50%} 0; White, $1 43G1 50 per ctl; Egyptian, 30G1 hite $1 25G1 30 for Brown. . 1 30@1 323 per ctl. Unfavorable re- | ports_regarding the yield continue to be re- celved from the San Joaquin Valley. Letters from Turlock and Livingston say that many neld- will barely return seed, and some esti- es are as low as a sack or two per acre. zmmcamm here are light, and the market " quiet BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at §1 75@2 per ctl. Flowr and Millstuffs. Local millers report some improvement in d for Flour, and a very fair e | 490 usual terme: Bakers: Bxiras &"Sa‘w Om nd Washington, ]flbull‘ at $3 25 Prices in_packages are per MILLSTUFFS—] l’oum- Grlhl !'Io-r. “50 per 100 o, do, uwn» Whea ?: & i : 8 QEE» 7 il It 5 i fhe i 22 i 3 i = 3 : ; i Z 2. 2 g i 3 g i : {2 i i i K g ] L i i i H £ F ¥ 28 i REq H i i 3 : kfi { 3 3 i HE per ton. i DRIED | only descriptions to i pound. Summer Squash and | Plant, | for ordinary stock, which was In free supply. | viously quoted. | open boxes. Oat, $0@11 30; Oat, $8@10; 8 50: Alfalfa, $6GS per ton. STRAW- per bale. Clover, 38 50@ Beans and Sceds. Tha trade continue to report a quiet market or Beans at about the quotations which have rultflfvrsomomn!pln_ There is no change " SEANS_Bayos, $2 2062 55 yo8, $2 90@3: Butters, $3; smail White, $2 uc:l 10; large 2 60; Pink. $3 4003 a, '$3 £ 5% Kianeye: per ctl; Horse | 30; Yetiow | Mustard, 50@3; g:’.‘:xe to? Eastern; qu::l 1414 lsc l\n-. In: Millet, 3030 Booen Corn Seed CH30831 ms—m.n. “ per ctl; Niles, | 18825, Green Peas. $3€3 25 I’ota!oc:, Onions and Vegetables. The market for new Potatoes was very much | [ excited yesterday under light receipts and a steady demand for local consumption, together 'llh-brhlullfwzhth‘nmforlmp! ment to Honolulu and to Prices for | all descriptions ranged m.l-r nd selected lots | of fancy white continued to command the n-ux premium. New Yellow Onions, too, wanted for shipment cleaned up umfly at Tates wiile Red wees plentiful but | The market was Jiberaily bod wnh .ll kinds of miscellaneous v los, and lhrr w any firmness. matoes and Green small consignments of Tematoes in smal were received from Vacaville and large from the river were more plentiful but sup- plies were still inadequate and prices wers well maintained. Rhubarb and agus, Were neglected by the regular trade and most of the latter went to the canners at 4@3c per Cucumbers were | lower and Beans were weaker, the to) quou- tion being ohulned only for_the best POTATOES—N: ‘hite, $1 75@2 15 Dfl’ otl; w'te tb' 1 ba Early Rose. §1 8061 u Ber ctl; Garnet C hiles. $1 65@1 75 per cti; old Burbanks. $1@ 36 per ctl; old river k per ONIOWS—NCW Red, 70@85¢c per sack; Sil- verskins, $1 B0@1 75 per ctl VEGETABLES—Green Corn, §! 25 fack or crate; Asparagus, 4 r 1b; Rhu- barb, 3500&: per box: Garden Peas, 4f4ijc g ] H { ” ucxu for bay:' Gariie, 3g5 8910c per Ib: Dried Peppe 1234 @13¢ for évap- orated per Ib; Green ' 12381 | Peppers. 10012%: per Ib for Chlle ana 15G20n for Bell. Poultry and Game. The Poultry market reflected the conditions which prevailed last week and was very weak Young Roosters and Fryers, which formed | but & very small percentage of the receipts, were firm at previous prices, while everything | else was dull and dealers were offering liberal concessions in order to effect sales. The car of Western Hens that ceme in late on Mon- day was marketed, making the fourth for the week, and moved off slowly at 35 per dozen, a_decline. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@15c per Ib: Geese, per pair, $1 25@1 50: Goslings, $1 30@ $4@4 50 per dozen for old And $4 50@5 50 Ducks, H 4 $4@4 500 Broflers, $3@3 50 for large and $2@2 50 all; Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for oid and | ll 50@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, §1 30 per dozen; Rabbits, $1 75@2 for Cottontails and $1 per dozen for brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The situation showed no material change vesterday. Receipts of Butter were very large, as will be seen. but the market showed no weakness. Storing is about over, except as an outlet to relieve an occasional oversupply in some house. The demand is very fair for mid- summer and is generally taken by the trade as indicating a marked increase in the population of San Francisco, for never before has the local trade taken so much Butter as this year. i Cheese shows little change, strictly cholce mild_new being in light ‘Suppiy and firm and the cheaper grades plentiful and dull ‘Quotations for Eggs remain unc The market is liberally supplied and not oversteady. | Receipts were 113,700 ibs Butter, cases | Begs and 11,300 Ibs Cheese. | BUTTER—Creamery at _first hands, 1W| for extras and 18}c for firsts; dairy, 173e¢; store Butter, 13@13¢; cold storage, nom- nal, CHEESE—S%@%c for choles. mna new and 7@Sc for lower grades: Ameri Wm!:s,c, Eastern, 12!,014: V\el(ern, 11@12¢ per 1 EGGS—Ranch, 20@22%c for fair to choice: store, 16@19c; Eastern, 10@20c for firsts and 1614 @18c for seconds, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The market for deciduous fruits had a better | tone, as fresh receipts were light and overripe and small green stock which had previously been in free supply, had disappeared, having been cleaned up to peddiers and others on the preceding day. Recelpts of _Apricots Peaches were unusually light and cleaned up pretty well at firmer prices, with occasional lots of fancy, suitably packed for shipping, selling at a premium. The canners were of. fering $20@25 per ton for white high as $30 for yellow Apricots, but were unable to secure many, as better prices could be ob- tained from the regular trade. Figs were still in free supply and weak, while Plums, Pears and choice Apples were in good request and steady. Trade in Melons was fair at steady rates. while the market for Berries was weak, with supplies liberal and trade quiet. The canners were paying $2 for large Strawberries | and $3 50 for Raspberries. Cherries were well cared for at steady rates and Currants did better under greatly decreased receipts. Citrus and Tropical fruits attracted but little sttention and all descriptions stood as pre- | sra,\\\nsnmzs—n 50@5 per chest for bonxwor(h: and $2@3 50 for the larger varfe- | tes. ! LOGANBERRIES—$2@3 per chest for red and $2 5043 50 for black. BLACKBERRIES—§3 CURRAN' CHERRIES—In small packages. 65c@$1: 3 | 8 ! bulk, 7@9c per Ib for Black and Royal .\nn- APRICOTS—Small baxes and crates. baskets. 35@50c; In bulk, 2@2%c per Ib. APPLES—New crop—$1®1 25 per box for | ‘White Astrachan and 60c@$1 25 for Red As- | trachan: small Green, 25@35c per basket and | per box. Old cron—'mfsiz per box, | PEARS—T5¢c per | PEAC HESHNG-: Der box or basket: large Cherry | , T5c@ PLUMS—50@90c Plums, 25@50c per bvz Tragedy $1 _per crate and 60@75¢ per basket. S—35@50c FIGS— for single-layer and 80G75c for double-layer boxes; large boxes from the | river. $1 350. MELONS—Cantaloupes, $1 50§2 50 per crate; | ‘Watermelons, 1%¢c per Ib. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges. $1 25013 | per box, as to size and quality: Valencias, | $1 50@2 50: Mediterranean Sweets. $1 5082; | Lemons, $2 50@2 75 for fancy, $1 cholce and $1@1 25 for standard: $1 5042 50; Mexican Limes. $4@5 per as, 3 per banch for Central American L and $1@2 for Hawallan; PH es, $2@3 per | s | Dried Fruits,Nuts Raisins,Honey A lot of new Apricots is reported in from Vacaville. Both Apricots and Peaches rule firm with buyers purchasing fairly. Evap- orated Apples are closely held at the advance already noted. There is mot much doing in Prunes, old or new. Raisins and Nuts are quiet. The situation in Honey remains about as before stated. A light output is expected, ' as_already mentloned. FRUITS—New m?‘ 'ures—Apricots, T® 9l4c; Peaches, 5%@6%c per 1b. Old_crop— Evaporated Apples, 5@7c: sun-dried, 3G4iec. PRUNES—1903 crop. 2@2%c for the four AISINS—F. o. b. prices Fresno for 1003 crop (subject to change without notice) are as fbllnw' 50-1b boxes—Loose els_ 4-crown, | 3-crown, 4%c: 2-crown, 4c: Malaga. ke S de; 2 erenn. 3%ec: Thom: seedless, ic: seedless Sullull 344¢c: Muscatels, 3%c: do floated, 3%¢c: Seeded Rais. ins, 16-0z cartons,.fancy, 5%c; cholce Sl‘l:. 12-03 cartoms, fancy. 4%4¢ n | bulk, famcv. 5%e: chaice. Se $3; Dehesa, $2 50. A EESwAX 21829 per b Provisions. ’ b ana 7 i ;xc. '-Ilvuitd AUCTION SALES P 5 By order of the rof!hfltm-m l-‘fli PIIRF! ST., ORR! P . 1 will sell at public auction THE ENTIRE V'rsv‘rs Ol' THE STABLE. 67 HORSES_MATEH Bi nucu—fi- SADDLS HORSES. 3 FAST PACERS, 35 head of the Dest business horses that have ever been of- fered at auetion; also a most choice line of business buggles. 2 express. 4 gro- | 777, 4 peddling. | butcaer and 2 camp wagons, 3 traps. 4 surreys. 2 3-seaters. 1 hearse 5 run- abouts. 3 carts. 1 rubber tire club wal 3 Stanhopes, 3 phaetons. whips, robes, sets barness_office fixtures, etc. This sale s posi- tively without limit or reserve as the lease has been sold to the California Bakery Com- pany and must vacate June 30. The stock is Tow working and can be seen at any tme in morning or evening. so any one needing & good. | honest work or driving horse will do well to walt for this cloaing ou WILLIAM CLOUGH, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE 75 HORSES AND IAIES-75 Rema! AT THE EMPORIUM SALES YARD. 220 Va- TA ST., between Tnmmm aad Fourteenth, at 11 A. SATURDAY, JULY 2 1904. By order of Cal. Pine Box Co. 1 will sell 73 horses and mares ranging in wetght from 1200 to 1606 pounds; 5 to § years old. All workers. This stock was used at one of ti camps in Shasta County. which bas since closed down. Stock can be seen at yard any time from now until date of sale. For_further particulars inquire at Cal. Pine Box Co., Rialto butlding. or of JOHN. J. E, Auctioneer. Office 327 Sixth st. heavy, 10i4¢ for light medium. 133¢ "for extra light and g gured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%c: for Ught. sugar- Caii- 3109 fornia H: 12%c:; Mess Beef, 10 50 per bbi; extra Mess, $11@11 50; Family. $12@12 30; ‘}mm. Mess Pork. $14 50; extra clear, $21. Mess $17 50; Dry Salted Pork, 9%c: Pig Pork $24; Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked Beef, 14¢ per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted at ¢ common and for pure; 9%c; 10-1b tins, 9%c; 5-1b mu COTTOLENE—One haif barrel half barrels, Siic: one tierce, Siyc; $¢; five tierces, T%ec per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The Hide market is quoted steady. with the tanners taking pretty much all of the receipts. chiefly on aceount of their quality, which i8 now very good. Quotations are unchanged. Hops are quiet and unchanged. Choice spot Hops are reported scarce. Not much contract- ing s reported at the moment. The Wool market continues in good condition in sympathy with steady to firm Eastern mar- 18 HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about %@lc under quotations. Heavy Saited Steers. Olgc; medium, Sise: Mght, 8c: Cow Hides. Sc for heavy and Sc for light: Stagw. 6c: Salted Kip, 9c: Saited Veal 10c; Salt~d Calf, 1lc; dry Hides, 16c; dry Kip 13e; dry Calf. 18c; Sheepskins shearlings, 20@30c sach: shori Wool. 40G63c cach: medium. T0g30c; long $1@1 50; Horse Hides salt, $2 large add $2G2 30 for medium, $1 Ml W for small and 30c for Colts. Horse Hides. dry. $1 75 for large and $1 30 for medium. $1@1 25 for small and 30c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 30c: dry Saited Mexi 25c; . dry Central America: 30832 ¢ at Skins— Prime Angoras, i%c: large and smooth. S0e: small, 20c TA 1 rendersd. 44@4%e per 1b No. 2. 3tafde; grease, 2la@ic. ‘WOOL—Spring l‘ltw“umbfildl and Mendo- cino. 17@19c; San Joaquin and Southern. 1T months’, 10gi2c; do 7_months’. 9@llc per Ib: Middle Counties’ 13§17c for free and 12@13c for defective: Northern. 16@iSc for free and 14@16c for defective; Nevada, 13@l6c, accord- ing_to_condition. HOPS—Nominal at 25@27%c per Ib for Cali- fornia. 1903. Contracts for 1004 crop are quoted at 17%@20c. 6%e per 18 for alt-barrels. pure. 9%¢; 3-1b tns, 8$%c; thres two tlerces, Meat Market. The situation remains about as Before quoted. Mutton and Lamb continue very firm under light supplies, as the receipts of State Shoep are insignificant and Nevada has mot to ship into this market. Good ' begun Peet 1a fairly steady, but thin Steers and Cows are weak and seiling down to Sc. Live Steers are Tower. ‘while Iive Sheep and Lambe are higher, Small Hogs are weak, with receipts in excess of the demand. DRESSED MEAT. Wholesale zatie from slaughterers to dealers Ly follow: —ex,l,c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib lor Co-. VEAL—Large, T08c; small, 869%c per | MUTTON—Wethers, T14@8%¢c; Ewes, 699 Tl¢ per Ib. LAMB—$89%4¢ per 1b. PORK—Dressed Hogs. 64@Stc per 1N LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good. sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 30 per cent shrinl e for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers 7% @7%c: Cows and Heit- ers, §%@7c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—4@4'4¢ per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%3@3%¢c; Ewes, i@3ge per Ib (sToss weight). BS—$2 head LAM 75 per K HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 200 Ibs, & 130 ibs and under. 4 200 to 250 lbs, 4%ac: over 250 Ibs, 4lc: soft Hogs, nominal; luu. 20 per cent off. Boars. 30 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above otutations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain_ Bags, 5%c; San Quentinm, “M); Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, “CANNED FRUIT — The California Pruit Canners’ Assoctation quotes the following prices for the 1904 pack: - » IETHE 5|23 2 FRUITS. 12 'i§ g & 2l * 58 g3 I NEMET R [$1 35/31 30181 2051 10 \m:nl 108 1 1 . 190, 1 65 . 160 135 is 2 10/ 1 80| a 2 00 1 65 30 130 1 68l 30 128 110 ” 135 125 il 175 1 35| » imiEiniE 32 lg}:n 3 iBiminig 135 110 0 135 1M 0 1381 3 140 1 15| o 250 225 " 2 00l 178 4 sacks: I Anthracite Bep. 1% Welsh nmr-cm- m, $13; Welsh Lump. $11 50; Cannel, ton: Coke, $11 S0@12 per ton in ik and "§15 I sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $11 45 per 2000 Ibs nd $12 80 per long ton._according to brand. PACIFIC CODFISH—A cargo of 204,000 Fish s Just i trom Pirate Cove. Bundles. per i regular, 5%c: Eastern style, 8%c: bonel n h’l no —l- Stsal. l.\fic' Duplex, 9%¢: 1%ke Rica—14815%¢ for prime to washed . l"lqou washed: u\g.n'lc for ‘good -h-d- u good prime washed good berry: 11@12%e for good e by mon to ordinary. Ivm-u.uh,c for fancy washed: 1244 13%¢ for strictly prime washed: 10%@12c B o orime washed: 9@l0c for falr whshed: u.uw: for falf to prime washed peaberrs nge for superior um o rmashed: 15B100 for _Sood to superior peaberry; 7@Sc for inferior to or- dinary Nicaragua—Nominal, 11%@tde for prime to fancy washed: @l0e for fuir to strictly Washed: #%@S%c for xood to superios Snwashed: 9i4@1Cc for gcod to prime une ‘washed berry. Guatemala and Mexican—14@iSc for famcy Continued on Page Fourteem mku! '