Newspaper Page Text
14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Wall street stocks higher on the day. Cotton advanced.
Silver declined J£c. Copper stocks higher". Exchange unchanged.
Southern Nevada stocks firmer. Comstocks lower. Locals dull.
Cash wheat advanced. Futures lifeless. Barley weaker.
Oats freely offered and rather weak. Corn- scarce and firm.'
Hay and feedstuffs about as before quoted. Bayo beans higher.
New York reports boom in prunes and great strength in raisins.
New potatoes arriving heavily from the river.*
Supplies of vegetables 'heavy. New onions higher.
Poultry market liberally supplied and weak. Rsli
Butter" higher. Eggs lower. Cheese firm and unchanged. •
Fresh fruits plentiful and more or less weak.
No further change in beef, mutton or pork.
A Boom in Pnmea
Late- mail advices from New York say of
foresee rdc ralsiss:
\u2666"JL twom is oa in both spot and furore prunes.
"the wt«k closing with a decidedly higher market
here and 00 the coast. Telegraphic advices ©o
£atorday stated that packers were offering
-stc basis to the growers, and taking what
'tJwr ««»l« C*. "-Wch was not nnch. Ap
\u25a0coeoiss to report, some growerß would not fceU
at all. Tbe coaet market was reportod to be
erased, with tome packers refusing to qnote
f ( * forward shipment Orders for » n ?^ r ° r
•ran of now crop Senta Oara for October shlp
i meat wired from here on Friday, on a 4%e f. o.
,'b basia, were confirmed on Saturday, out at
'the same tltne a uumber of orders were reported
to have been fined on a 45* c f. o. b. basis.
• c-\:O-K> prunes sold for October sttlproent out
I of tiie new crop et 3!*©4 c t. o. b. beg basis.
A zcatnr* of the situation is tbe strong demand
far old crop pruD«-», the roods to be held on tbe
coast and shipped in September. This demand
.is ©ansed by the iacreastog dlffiCultx experienced
iln eccwlng new crop for eerly fall shipment.
' r trite •« nuxnber of cars of these old crop goods
j were reported sold for September Bhlpm«at at
I the cad of lwt week on a 3%c and 3»*c f. o. b.
• bag basis. Most of tee business done in both
I old «nd new crop seems to hare been confined to
] 40s to S*. 60s to 60s and 60s to 70s. In the
\ New Tort market a considerable business was
<Jone in spot prune* last week, resulttog in a
\u25a0 rwtactioß and ctoser concentration of tb» avan
eil* stipplj, the market closing firm at an aver
ir.S* adveaee of a «juarter of a ecot a pound on
-tbe QnotaUons rellng at the beginning of the
' "BosineßS In new crop CSlifornla raistos Is
{restricted by the difficulty experienced by. tony
1 <rs In finding sellers for October shipment. One
I sale of wrreral cars of fancy seeded was put
I through at SI4C f. o. b.. but tbe Jow price was
I dxx to the fact that the- seller was located at a
t remote poSct and was nor fully posted on the
\ F'.tsatlon., Tte only other quotation here for
\October ebipniext was Sric f. o- b., and^ that
t.?pllPd only to ifce last half of the month.
EA«TEn?f MARKETS
New York Moaey Blarket
NEW TORK, June 7.— Money 00 call, easy.. l%
\u25a0 <£2 per cent. Culi&g rate, closing bid and of
1 Time 2 S^Ds, CD ftes<iy: 60 day*. 8%©3% per
c«rt; 90 dsys, 2\(8« P*«" c* o *'* slr month *» 4 ?»
d.5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, £@&% per °««-
Rtexlias exchange, strong, with x-tual busine*«
in bankers' Mils at $4.8710<&4.57Jfi for demand
and at *4.8570&4.537S for' 60 day bins.
Posted rates. $4.54%<34.fc5.
Oomm«rcial bills, $4.&8%.
Bar ntlver. fXK.
Mexlcsn dollar*. Cl^sc.
Government bond*, steady; rsilroed bonds,
firm.
New York Stork Market
NEW JTORK, June 7.— An acUve abwrption of
Frocks on a rising ecaie today was brought al
most to a standsilli by the unexpectedly heavy
c-rjtagements of cold for export to Paris tomor
row. Conditlcnw la Ilie exchange market had
rwpanHi expectation for aa additional sbipment
tomorrow, but so larire a sum as $3,600,000 was
a surprise. The movement was the more lm
jiresslTe by rpasoa of the failure of tbe foreign
fichanpe iaarket io fcbow any effect, as Is usual
on acoonnt of the •Tsstom of calling exchange
kills opaiast sold shipments when they are
mao>. The rates todaj-. howerer, were firmly
maintained Rnd !t was «>vident that th* ontwani
movement of K"ld w»c to extend over into next
Tr«*k Tiie Paris ajarket st?nus under obliga
tion for New York for 54.u00.000 on subscriptions
to New Haven notes which mature next week.
»ut this obligation se?ms to have no effect In
.-becking the flow of pold from New York to
r*ri*. Today's $T..C00.000 enpagenients will not
figure in tomorrow's bsuk statement. Neverth*^
!»«;. the suhtreasi:ry absorption from the money
market up to Thursday nitrht. principally on ac
rouat of pold withdrawn for export, amounted to
?4 457 000. This was offset to only a Email ex
trat by the balEnee in favor of New York In
the currency niovraient with tlie Interior, that
t)tl»ace haririj: fallen coaFlCerably below the
Prruroit for several works past. Tills course of
currency was not effective on rates for call loans
todej-, the tone In that <iepartroent of tbe monpy
Dfrtiet rpmaininj steadr. Payment was made
today also of a $3,000,000 installment of sub-
B'-rlption on Great Northern preferred new stock.
Ttis heavy drainage «>f cash reswve while so
jiiany eagrer requirements for new capital pur
j..»es remain uiuutisned is regarded as sotne
iblng of en anomaly and has an effect on sp4>cu
lative nentiment in spite of the absence of efftct
Immediately in the moaey quotations. Reports
«.f low condition estimates In the winter wheat
<-rop todcv mede by state authorities In Kansas
\u25a0t-.vA Kentucky served to Fhake to some extent
Sbe confidence that has been felt that Monday's
j-'overa merit report would show marked improve
ment over the previous monthly estimate.
A feature of tbe day w*s the number of ru
tr.ors of new railroad relations which came into
circulation. Apparently the plans for the trans
fer of the control of tbe Boston and Maine to
the New York. New Haven and Hartford gaye 1
the impetus to these rumors. Many of them
centered about a supposed transfer of control
of Delaware and Hudson, but none of them
r»rrlved any official sanction. The coalers were
n'l helped br tbe evidence of proeperoos condi- ,
tions in that trade. Included in the showing :
v r-K the hui:e increase in the tonnage of the May
shipments over those of May of last year. Bead
ice's prominence In the day's advance was partly
«!ue to this and w«s Increased by rumors of a
, {imposed incregfie. in the dividend rate, also
\u25a0without official sanction. The check to activity
(which followed the gold export enfragementa re
sulted In only slight <*onces*lons in prices, and
i hey were lifted to the highest level again late
In the day. The close was fairly steady.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
ISS2G.OOO. United States bonds were nnchauged
t,a csll.
Krw Tortc Sto-lz JAmt
E. F. Button & Co.. 400 California street,
'members of the New York stock exchange, for
) cisb tbe following list of bond and stock sales
\u25a0 yepterday:
1 Seles I Stocks <Hlgn| Low) Bid | Ask
Adams Express ...280 1295
i Allis Chalmers 10% 10%
1 Do pfd 30- 31
' 29,000 Ataal Copper ... 86 54% 55«6 65H
: Am Beet Sugar.. 12% 13'
; Do pfd 82
Am Can Co ' 6»4 5%
i Do prd 54 65* i
: 1,700 Am Car & Fsdry <2-4 41? i 41% 42
100 Do pfd 97. 97 96% 97*4,
1.600 Am . Cotton Oil.. Zl% 30U Sltt 21%
Do pfd 85 92
I Am Dlst Tel 25 40
1 Am nxprew \u0084 200 215
Am Grass Twine 6% 6%
' Am Hide & h 4 4%
Do pfd 19 20
Am Ice SecnritieK 63 72
Ani Linseed ..'. 10% 11
Do pfd ... ....!.... 23H SO
2,400 Ant Locomotive.. | 08% !» r.»u. 60
£00 Do pfd 104 103 102 104
23.60ft 1 Am Smelt & Refg 118% 117\ 118 11S»4
200 Do pfd 106 10M4 105% 106
600 Am Supar . . 120% 120% 120U, 121
Do pfd '........<... 120 122
Am Steel Fndries . ..... 6% 7
100 Do pfd ... 33% 85^ 35 5G
Am Tel & Tel Co 121
200 Am Tob pfd 92% K>% 92% 93
500 Am Woolen .... £5% 25 2554 25%
Do pfd 90 91
3,500 Anaconda J57 56 56% 56%
JAtl Coast Lin*.. HRV 4 US 98 • 98U
«,400!a T 4 S F...... fcs% «7% 88% 88%
ROO; I>o pfd 9314 93 93 93%
I.OIJO Bait 4c Ohio !*'- 94% fHK 944 i
Do pfd S5 88
10.000'B R T 1 54% 52% 53% 63%
IBrooklyn L'n Gas. ..... ..... 112 118
{Canada Southern 62 62%
I.6oo!Caaadian Pacific. 1«» 167% 168U 168%
1,500' C & O.: V. 1 3T,% 35% 35% 36
1,6000*G,W 11 10% 10% 11.
j Do pfd A... 46 60
SO0! Do tifd B. ...\u25a0- 17% 15 16% 17
..I Do debs „ 73 73%
600JC N \V. \u0084142% 142 142 142iJ
6,100,0 M & St P 127% 126% 127% 127>A
100] Do pfd 151% 181% 151 152«
.......(Central Leather.".!..' 23% 24M
ii>o nM !..... ..... 02 96
.......{Cblc Terminal ..(..... :...; 5. 10
....... Do pfd .." ..... 15 20
Chte Un Trartion .......... 3- 4 '
....... r>o pfd :. 17 . 18 "
200 C C C & St L... C 5% C 3 65 65>4
....... Do pfd . ..... »5- 105.
200 Colo r & I .. 29% 29% 29% 29%
, Do pfd r... 70
. ...Col HC & L.... ..... ..... 24- 24%
2^oo Colo Sontbern . . 23 22% 22% 28 .
........ Do-lst pfd.... 1 .......... C 7 88
500 Do 2d pfd 44% 44 44 45
200Connol Ga» .....120. 120 119 .: 120 E.
700 Corn Products... 17% 16% 17 17%
... ,...'. Do pfd ............;.:.. 72 73.
X.600 Del & Hudson... 166% 165% 166 166%
. *...... DL & W....... ..... .:...450 465T
406 Dlc R G........ 2« 25% 25% 2« '\u25a0
; 800 Do pfd ....... 78' 72% 72 75
i Detroit Cnßy.. :.....*.... 6*% 68%
• \u25a0**»...ia««txoit South pfa .....|.....1X21 U2B
New Tort Stock Idst— Oontlnoed
Salee.) 9TOOES. |Hlgh.|Low.| Btd.| Aak.
100 Distilling Swnr.. 64 64 64 <*«»
Do!nth S S A A 10^4 12&
I>o pfd 10 22
2,600 Erie 22% 21% 21% 22<4
1 Do Ist ptd ... wj M%
dOO Do 2d pfd 35% SSVJ 35*4 *3&
....... PedM* Spfd.. .......... 82*4 f»
Oca KJectrte :... ..... 138 X 42
200 Gen EhM Rights. 1% 1% 1% 1%.
....... Gran CMB & P .......... 123 180
2;KX> Greet Nor Ore... Zl% 51 61% B&1&
8,500 Do pfd ....... 127% 128 12©% 127
Cananea ;. 15 15}4
Greene Coa Op 11% 12%
He vans Tob Co :.. 16. 21
Do pfd 75. 80
.- 'Hocking Valley 80 . KSU
Illinois Central. 135% 187%
2,600 Interboro Metro.. 18 ITU 18 18%
1,400. D» pfd 49% 48^5 4R1.4 49
Inter Paper .".. 13% IS%
Do pfu ................. 71 72H
Inter Power 4gts 4B«*
Inter Pump 70 75
lowa Central 17% 18M.
200 Do pfd ....... 4I«. 40% 40 41
i Kanawha & Mien 72 76
500 X C Southern... 24% 24% 24% 24«
300 Do pfd 60% 60 00*U 60V
Lake Erie ft W 55 05
.....;. Leolgn Valley .. W5 655
1T.200 I & N HSVi 112« i 112^112*;
Mackay 67 66$ 65 f.S
200 Manhattan 186 186 184 138
.'.Metro St By ..... 83 90
Tlexleen Central.. 20*£ 21
Mtea & 8t L... k ..... 47
Do Ist pfd,... .80 85
SOO M S P fc 8 Bll.'l<H.'«4 »1% 101*» 102%
Do ptd 187 IRI
8.600 Mo Kan A Texas 331* S2H 32"4 33
800 Do pfd 641{ «3U «4 «4«
I.ooo'sriasotirt Pacific . . 74ft 74 7*«4 74U
(Nasn Chat ft.B L &0 ISO*.
600' National L#a&... 60% 60%. «O«i 61
lOof Do pfd ..... VT$ 98^
\. ...... \K RB of Mcx pfdl 48 BO
iKatJonsl Biscuit. _.. 74«4 75U
TlNev Oons Cop 69 75
INewbouae Copper 15% IS% 15% 16%
'N T Air Brake. 106 105 104 106
5.400 N V Central 111% 110 ft 111% 112
1,100 N V C ft fit L. 40 3S 88 40
I I Do Jet pfd 107 115
....... Do 2d pfd 75 83%
200 N V Ont & W.. 35 S4H 35* 55%
1,100 Norfolk & WMI. 75 73% .74 75
i Do pfd 67% 67i?
2.000 North American „ 67« A fiSli
Northern Pacific. 125 123% 124% 124%
Omaha 150 iso
Pacific Coast ." 97 99
Do Ist pfd 94 102 •
300 Pacific MaU 24 23% 2:1% 24
23,600 Perm R R C 0... 120% 119% 120H 120%
Looo<People'B Ges 80tf f&% 90% 97
IP C C * 8t ti.. ..... ..... 93 93
(Plttßbor* C0a1... 11 J2>4
Do pfj ai 54 .
1,000 Prewed Stwl Car 38% 33 33% 33%
1 900 Ry Stl Sprnga Co 41% 41 41 41%
Do pfd 90% 91
IGO.OOO Reading .. .'. 1O»% 103% 104 KH%
300 Do Ist pfd.... 80% 84
Vo 2d pfd.... 82 81 82 82%
TOO RppnbMc S & 1.. 23% 23% 25% 26
300 Do pfd "... '. 86% 85%
5,000 Rork Island Co.. 21% 21 21% 21%
Do pfd 45 46
200 Slosa 3S & I Co. 56% 56 R6 B«%
Do pfd :.... . 93 97'
J3L & SP Ist pto 61% 67
2001 Do 2d pfd S3 T 52% 32% 33%
\u25a0 IOOISt L& S W „ 19% 20
Do pffl Bl B3
100 So Pec RtgnU . . . - % % % 1
132,300 Southern Pacific. 76% 75. 76 76%
Do pfd HIM 110« 111% 111%
2,2n0 Sonthern Ry 19% 18% IRSI IS%
100 Do pfd 59% 69% 5» 69%
....... Standard Oil 70 79
Term CA I ..... 139 143
300 Tex Pae Z. TCo 105 110
Texas Pacific ... 27% 2C% 27 27 * i
Third At 24 27
. 400Tole St r, t W.. 27% 27% 27% 27«
1,500 Do pfd ....... 49% 45% 49% 50
100 Twin CJtX RT .. 93% 93% 93 94
Union B&, P ... 6% 7
Do pfd 58 60
53, 700 Union Pacific ... 130% 133% 135% 135%
! Do pfd ..... 8« 8S
United Copper f,S .....
300 Unit Rd« of S F 20 20%
Do pfd 39% 38% 37% 40'
Do 4« 81 81%
600 U8 C Iron Pipe. 34 S3 33 35%
100 Do pfd 81 82
U S Expresa : «J6 98
100 U 8 Real & Con* 60 60 58 «.1
U S Bed & R Co 14 16
Do pfd 42 44
200 U S Robber ..'.: ..... ..... se 37
Do Ist pfd ...100 99% 99% 100
Do 2d pfd. „ 67% 69%
33,900 U S Steel Cor... 34% 33% 53% 33%
6,300 Do pfd 98% 97% 98 CB%
300 Utah Copper .... 2.',% 25% 25% 25%
700Va-Car O C 0.... 27 26 27 27%
Ti C I « C Co.. ; 61 64
Wabasb •;-.". 12% 12%
800 Dopffl ....... 23% 23% 23% 23%
Wells F Express 280 302
Western Union ... :. 80. 81
'..' VTestlnghouse 142% 143
W&L.8... 10% 11%
- Do Ist pfd 23 20.
Do 2d pfd 13% 15
200 Wisconsin Central 16% 10% 16% 17
SOO Do pfd :......... 36 40
520,100— Total \u25a0hares sold.
Xew York Bonds
C 8 ref 2s reg.. 104% Japan 6a ./...... 98%
Do coupon ....104% Japan 6s, 2d a«r. 98%
Do 3s reg 102 Japan 4s cert.... S3 %
Do coupon ....102 Japan 4%a cert.. 92%
l)o old 4a reg.loo% Do 2d series.... 91%
Do coupon 100% L 4c N nnlfled 4«..1OO
Do new -i» reg.128% Man con gold 4a.. 97 '
Do coupon ....128% Mcx Central 45... 77%
Amer Tob 4s .... 73 Do lit Inc. 19
Do ' 6« ....... ...105% Minn & St L 45.. K4 •
Atcb gen 4s .... 98% M. X & Texas 4s. 95
Do adj 4s .... 90% Do 2ds ........ 83%
Atlantic C L 4s. 95% NR of Mcx eon 4a 83
Bait &Ohlo 45.. 99 NY O (to 3%a.. 92%
Do 3%s 92 X J C gen 65T7..m%
Biooklyn BT c 4s. 81% Nor Pacific '4*. ...100%
Central of Ga 5a.103% 'Do Ss L ......... 71%
Do Ist 1nc..... 85% Wor'A W coa *s. 95*
Do 2d inc.... 70 O S Une rfdg 4m. 88
Do 3d 10c.V.. 59 Pa cony S%a .... 93
Ches & Ohio 4%5.100 . Reading gen 4a... 96%
Chi & Alton 3%5. 6T 51,4 I M con 6s 130%
C, B & Q new 4a. 92% St X. A R F fg 4* 79%
C. R I tPic 4s. 67% St X S W con 4s. 78
\u25a0Do col r*. . . ... 84 S*tbo»rd A L 4a. 71%
C.C.C & SLpn 4s. 98% So Pacific 4*..... 87%
Colo tod Os. sr A. K»% Do Ist 4a cert.. 89%
Colo Midland 45.. 69 Bo Railway 5s . JM H
Colo & 80 4*...y89% Tex & . Pac lsta. JJ2U
Cnba 5s ........102% Tol, St L & W 4a 78 -
Den & Rio O 4s. 93% Union Pacific \u2666» 101*
Dlst Secnrlties ss. 81% tJ S Steel 2d 65.. 95%
Erie prior lien 4*. 93% Wabaah lsta * . . IOS%
Do gen 4s .... 80% Western Md 4«... 74 .
Hock Val 4%5...103% Wla Central 4a... 85
Xew . York \u25a0 Mining Stock* ,
Adams Con ...... 10 Little Cftief ....... '08
Alice . ... 4.00 Ontario .....;. ...,ft.sO
Breece .."...-... aO Ophlr ..:......... 1.60
Brnns Con ...... 40 Pototi ..., ;.. 10
Com Tnnnel ..... 25 Ratagt .... \u25a0 45
Con Va Mln Co.. rolSlerra ' Nerada ... ":»
Horn SUrer ..... 1 -50|Small Hopes . . . .... 80
Iron Sllrer . .- 2.soJSt«ndard ; .........'2.25
LcadTUle Con .... 03] .•;••*•«
' Boston Stocks and Bonds \u25a0•
Money— : ,^*-- * Ailoner ..........' 44 -
Call loans '.;*.... 4©5 Amal Copper v: .85%
Time lca.txa v ...*%&i , Ariz.. Commercial.'.- 22%
Bonds-^ -v,.- Atlantic ....... ...- 11%
A tchison. 4i *•.,... 97% Blngham -....- 16
. Do adj;4i:.... S5Va Entte Coalition ... 24%
Mex.Ontr*!. 45.. 7G Calnmet & Ar1*..164
RaUroads— Vii - -\u25a0 Calnmet A Hecla.7Ss >
Atcliison v.; r.:-.t.,r .:-.t., SS% Centennial -. . .;;... 26%
Do, pfd T. ...*..: 92^ Copper Range ..V7B
Boston & Albany.2ls; Daly West -... .v.V 16 '
Boston • & Maine.". 159 -• Franklin . .... ; . .*. 13%
Bofcton* Eler .>..:133%. > ..:133% Granby ......;. 120.
Pitchburg pfd . .'. .122 Isle Royale . .V . . ; . 15%
Mcx Central .... 1«% Moss Mining '...-.- 4»;
NY.N H& H..162 Michigan .....; .- ' vzu.
Union - Pacific ...134% Mohawk :.....;.. 85%
Miscellaneous— ' - Mont Coal A Coke. 2%
Amer Pneo Tube. 7% Nevada -.;...... 13%
AroerSngar ....120% North Kutte .....-80-*
;\u25a0 Do pfd .".....'.121. Old. Dominion .'..: 45%
Amer, Tel- A.Tel.loB - Osceola .V........123 <
Amer Woolen ..v 24% Parrot; ......:.... :-19i
~P°J? M '~V ' '• -JSSS Qolney . .... ..112%
Ed Elect ninm.,2o6 Shannon 3 ;..„.. 1744
Mess Electric '... 15 Temarack V.. ...V.103"
; Do pfd ........*s7< Trinity: ;...%:. ...r.19%
Mass Gas .;;.... 58% United; Copper .\u25a0'.: :'; 68 \u25a0-*<
United Frnit .. .106 U-S Mining . . 40%
Cn Shw Mich... S) U.S Oil .. v =10J*
Do pfd .....;.. 27 Utah ...... ..v...;*555
U 5, 5tee1........ 33% Victoria* .-.........6%
Do pfd .y;:. 7.. -88- Winona :v........ 7
-r Mining— ;>-.: WoWerine /..;.'.-.;. 150 : ;
AdTenture ....'...; 2 , ;•; - -
x Loadoa Cloilag Stocks
Con* . money '"v:'.B3 9-16! MV'K & Texas.. 83%
Do for acct. ..'..- 83«Jn T Central .T.:v;il4 7-
'THEHBAJfr^ETEEAJSU^ BATUKPAY; J.liw JS ,\: S, JiJtJft
Anaconda ........ 11% Norfolk A -West. V. 78%
Atehtoos ........ 90% «Do \u25a0 pfd .V.' . : : ..-."< W-^
Do pfd ; . ...... .97% Ont * Western... 83K
Bait A 0hi0......' 96% Pennsylvania ..... 02 .
Can Pacific . ..... 172% Rand -, Mines .... : \ •> %
Chea % 0hi0..... 86 r. Heading ;..;.'..:.:. 63%
Chi Great West. . 10% So Railway; . . 19*4
Chi. Mil A St P. 160 Do pfd ........ 60
Dc Beers . .... . . . 24% So ' Pacific -\u25a0'. . . .*. . . 77%4
Den A Wo G.v..«25% Union* Pacific v....X87%
Do pfd.. .73 Dc nfd :....... 91 m
Erie 22% US 5tee1........ 34%
Do lat pCd; . . : . 58 > •Do ; pfd ' . r. .... .100%
Do 2d pfd ..... :\u25a0 86% Wabaao . . . . . . . ... . 13
m - Central - ... :. .141 . -• Do = pf d V. ..... .' 34 ;\u25a0 i
LoniST . A - Nash. . . U6 ' Spenlsh 4s ....... 04 :
Bar.sllTW— Qnlet; i 3o 1-lCd' per ounce.
Mon«y-*3%Q3% per" cent.
The . rate of * discount in the open : market
for short Mils is "lfc®B 11-16 per cent and for
three months', bills 5%Q3 11-16 per cent.
. "WecicXr Baisik Clearings
NEW XORK, J»ne "!.— Bradstxeef s bank
clearings report for the week- ended June 6
shows an aggregate of $8,039,828,000. as against
$2,156,088,000 last ' week and $2,947,365,000 in
the - corresponding ' week >\u25a0 last year. \u25a0 Canadian
clearings \u25a0 for • the week total $89,109,000. \u25a0 as
against 172,800,000 last week and $83,072,000
In the same week last year. The following "is a
list of the cities: . ,-\u25a0„;.-.
. \u25a0 \u25a0 Percentage.
Ciaes— -\u25a0'\u25a0' Inc. : Dec.
New York $1,823,109,000 .... 2.1
Chicago, 270,606,000 : 18.9 ....
Boston - ... .-../ 165,490.000 :1.2.* »;T..
Pblla4elpaia .... l«4,403,000 .... 1.2
St. Louis ........ 69,690,000 .10.1 ....
PltUbtJrg .......;. 61,244,000 : 8.7 \u0084.••
San FrtnctaoD .... \ 44,247,000 76.8 ....
Baltimore ....... 32,047,000 ,2.5 ....
Kansas City ..... 33,525.000 34.0. ....
Cjacimatt ........ 27,779,000 s^» ....
New Orleans .... . 15,690,000 1.9; ...."
MlnneapoUs ..... 22.361,000 26.6 ."..'.
Cleretand ........ 17,508,000 7.3 ....
Detroit- 15,233,000 .14:4 ....
Ixralsrllle ..... . 13,989,000 4.5 ....
Ijoa Angeles ..... 12.914,000 /11. 2- .....:
Omaha '12,683.000 15.6 .....
Milwaukee ...... M.043,000 27.8 .....
Seattle :."L...... 10,622,000 .9 \ ....
St. Paul .. .. .V. :. / 9,739,000 25.8 ....
Prorideace ...... 7,783,000 ,'3.6....:
Bottalo ......... 9,417.000' \u25a0 19.8 ....
Indianapolis l 8,668,000 10.6 ....
Dsorer .......... ,8^21,000 25.3 ....
Fort Worth ...... 7,686,000 ,'48.0 .....'i
Richmond ........ 6,141,000 ...% 6.8
Albany ........... • 8.050,000 51.2 ' ....
Washington « 7.9 ....
Salt Laka City ... 6,336,000 36.1 ....
PortUnd. Ore.. ... " 7,787,000 -53.7- ....
Oolumbua, O. > .... 6,124.000 \u25a0 8.1 ....
St. Joseph 7,770,000 22.9 ....
Memphis ......... 4,294,000 • .4 ....
Sayannah ........ 2,950,000 .... 16.8
Atlanta .......... 4,244,000 5.2 ....
Spokane, Wash. .. 6.632,000 40.8 ....
Toledo. O. 3,877,000 1.0 ....
Tacoma .......;. 5.358,000 50.7 ....
NashrlUe .8,822,000 11.1 '
Rochester ........ 5,857,000 87.5 ....
Hartford .•4.468,000 .28.2 ....
Peoria - 3,179,000 -9.6 ....
D«a Molnes . . .". .; \u25a0 ': 3.234,000 9.4 ;. . .
N0rf0Ut ...;...;..;. 3433,000 24.3 ....
New Karen ...... 2,720,000 . 6.1 ....
Grand Rapids .... 2.857.000 8.2 ....
Dayton .;........ 2,272,000 7.0 ....
Portlaod.-Me...... 2,051,000 .... ilO.B
SloaX'Clty .. 2.793,000 .30.3 \ •;...
Springfield, Mass.. 2.850,000 15.1 /....
Kyaasville . . . 2.223,000 26.8 ....
Birtalaith&m 2,345,000 -13.5 ....
Syracuse 2,835,000 .28.9
Angueta, G«. 1.147,000 .... 9.5
Mobile <.... 1,421,000 21.3
Worcester 1.749,000 18.3 ....
KnoxriUe ........ 1,181,000 21.8 ....
Wilmington. Del.. 1.002,000 12.6 ....
Charleston, , S. C. 1,158,000 .... .8
ChatUnooga ..... 1.426.000 5.1 - ....
JackßonrUle, Fla.. ,1,208,000 - 8.0
Wichita ......... 1.277,000 43.9 ....
Wilkesbarre 1,388,000 18.7 ....
DaTenpott ....... 1,892,000 .T
Little Rock ...... 1,269,000 21.1 ....
Wheeling, W. Va. ' 1,109,000 15.2 :» .~.
rail, River .. 991,000 > 18.7 ....
Kalamasoo. Mich.. 1.300,000 25.0- ....
Topeka ... ... 1.049,000 '28.2 ....
Springfield, lU. .. 963,000: 1.7 ....
Helena ...;.-:.... 1,067,000 49.4 ...'.
Fort Wayoe. l»d.. 957,000 ,22.3 ~ ..'..
New Bedford. 766.000 .„. 6.1
Lexington 444.000 11.2 ....
Yoangstowa 923,000 8.0 ....
Erie, Pa. ' 684,000 28.9
Maron 605.000 13.7 ....
Akron ....... 718,000 31.7 ....
Rockford. 111. 483,000 1.2: ....
Cedar Rapids, la.. 841,000 i 30.7 ....
Cheater, Pa. 551,000 .7 ;...
Blnarhataton ' 001,000 .18.8 ....
Fargo, N. D. .... 627,000 38.0 ..;.
LoweU ... ... 534,000' .... 9.9
Canton, O. ....... 670,000 30.6 ....
Bloomlngton. ni.. 515.000 56.7 ....
Sonth Bend. Ind. . : - 568,000 22.1 .....
Qniney, IIL ..... 334,000; 11.5
Springfield. O. ... 618,000 \36.6\ 36.6 ....
Sloox FaUa, S. D.. .V 53.000 vj > 6.8. ....
Mansfield. 0. .... J . 419,000 6.7
Decatur, 111. ..:.."' 526,000 10.2
Fremont, Neb. . . . 497,000 : 18.3
JacksonylUe. 111. . 372,000 --• :. ... %:---, 2.8
•Lincoln, Neb. ..." 1,694,000 14.3 .:..
•Oakland, Cal. ... 8,044,000 .... ....
••Honston ....... 19.601,000 40.1
••Oalreston. \u0084... 11.347,000, 26.0 '....
. CANADA.
Montreal ........-\u25a0 $31,042,000 ' 6.5 ; ....
Toronto ....26,284,000 .... 5.8
Winnipeg .... 12.165.O0O« 29.7 : ....
Ottawa ... ... 3.207.000 >-. 11.4 ....
Vancouver, B. C. . 3.927.000-. 64.0 ....
Halifax ......... ,2,153,000 .... 5.7
Quebec .......... ,2,694,000- 1».O ....
Hamilton ........ 2.001,000 a , 32.9 ....
Bt. Joun, N. 8.... . 1,572,000^,. 20.7 ....
Ixmdoa. Ont. .... 1.448.000 - 0.1
Victoria, B. 0. ... 1,034,000 » 14.9 ....
•Calgary ......... 1,625,000 JJ, 55.7 ....
•Edmonton ...... 979.000 ...:. ....
, "Not included in totals because comparisons
are incomplete. . x %:. : _\u25a0.
••Not Included \u25a0" in totals became containing
other items than clearings.:/.
Condition of the Treasury^ /
WASHINGTON, June 7.— Today's statement
of the treasury balances \u25a0: in the : general fund
shows: Available cash balances. $239,316,747;
gold coin and bullion, $56,558,660; gold certifi
cates, $53,552,600. . .
New York Market ,
NEW YORK, June 7.— Hutton says:
has. been strong and the buying first class.. July
was well bought by special interests. : They are
shipping qaite a lot <of stock . here \u25a0 and it to
said there is much more to go. ;It seems there
is but one side to the market '\u25a0 and that \u25a0ia the
bull stde. . The public are getting Jn to It < and
they take It right away '\u25a0\u25a0 from - the local bear
crowd. The market looks higher." \u25a0> : ; \u25a0 . • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;:
T, K." Mclntyre \u25a0 A Co. : r "The 'feature of -the
cotton market today was ' the strength 'In the
July option. ,-•' The i baying ;-. was •: of - such •, good
cbsracter that . It , was largely instrumental in
turning tne market : from tne weak opening to
a position of strength and an advance of 10 to
12 point* ot»t last night's close, v We ; would
not be surprised to sse July work to a premium
over October, as then ts a Tery rood demand for
cotton sow at this I price, I amounting to 137,000
bales, while Price's pool; still; controls .'100,000
bales and is in . a position to make iit hot t tor
shorts. At New Orleans the clique took ad
vantage of these conditions and worked the price
up about - 15 points. , - Thus, while the \ weather
is showing improvement aad tbe crop accounts
are likely to Improve, the leading bull Interests
have the strength of tfce spot markets as well
as speculative position of the current options to
fall back on for further bullish activity."
~ Xew York Grain and Produce f.
NEW TORK, Jun« 7^— Flour— Receipts. M^OO
barrels; expoitß. 23,800 Darr«U; barely steady.
* Wheats-Receipts, \u25a0 15,000 bushels; exparta, .15^
800 . bnsbela. Spot : «aay ; « No."' 2 red, 11 .010 el«-
Tator and $1.03 f. o--b. afloat; No. 1. northern,
Dnlnth. $1.11% f- o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard wlnUs,
$1.06% f. o. b. afloat. ; : >
-.- Tne \u25a0 feature -tn • wheat . today < was ; a .; t : cent
s dTtnce '« started by ; rumors \u25a0 or ; a-* Tery balltoh
Kansas state X report. Upon a being denied the
crowd hastily unloaded, causing sharp ; declines,
sear .* the ;- close. . • Western '. weather - news a and
foreign r markets *-'\u25a0 were bearish. Final prices
showed %c \u25a0to l*4c net decline, July i $1.03%
@1.05T&. closed $1.04; ' September $1.04 8-16®
1.06, closed $1.04%; December $1.05%@1.0j7%,
Closed $1.05%. ' -•\u25a0.: \u25a0•\u25a0•-.-.. ' ..
- ~> Hope— Quiet. . .
\u25a0.- Hides— Steady; -. Central - -American, - 25c; y Bo
gata, 23% c. . .• -. . \u25a0 " ."
.-- Wool-J-Steady.:- ,>* ;-'\u25a0."\u25a0' '--.. .• \u25a0: ...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. , ; .
v •Petroleum — Firm. - : - , ] . \u25a0
.. Svgar — Raw steady; ~ fair , refining, . 3.36e; cen
trifugal. ?-M • test, S.SCc ; \u25a0 molasses sugar, 3.11 c.
Refined quiet. > . - , , -
" .. Coffee— ; Futures closed \u25a0 steady. ; net - enchanged
to 10 points lower; sales for the day were es
timated at 86,250 bags," including: June at 6.55 c;
July, 5.45 c ;: September, r 5.35@5.40c ; ; December,
6.40c;- Mareh," 8.45@5.50e;'May,-> s.soe.'if \u25a0•"••-. -.p^-.
Spot coffee— Quiet ; Rio > No. -\u0084 7, •6% c ; • Santos
No.' 4.' 7%c.:/ \u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0' ',: '.•• ~~ 7 :.' \u25a0 '- - .-•..'\u25a0•.\u25a0::,
-V- Mild coffee — Dull;: Cordora, 9@12%c. *
Butter— Quiet;^unchanged. . '\u25a0
" Eggs— Steady; 'jmebanged: -
\u25a0.i i -----.-v--..fc/--:-----DBIED-FRDITS i "-'.'
: ' • Eraporated - Apples— Steady; " fancy,'-''. B@B6c;
choice, 7@7%c; prime,- 6%@6%c;, poor to fair,
5©5%e» ;,- \u25a0.'-... •-;< \u25a0, : , \u25a0„-". .;. —\u0084»•--.
L> Prunes— Firm; California, 4%@l2Ue;''-Or»
gon. s%@l9C.^' '\u25a0.;".\u25a0 •\u25a0»:-,.'\u25a0 \u25a0..-.. ;:-.- \u25a0 ;... .- . . :,»;
•.• Apricots— Unchanged ; • choice, 1 8 % @ 19c ; ' extra
choice, UB@2oc; fancy, -20(g!21c.^«« = . .. --
5 Peaches — Qnlet, \u25a0 firm ;: choice. ll@ll%c:' extra
choicer 12®12%c;; fancy, 12%@13crMtra, fan-
Cy,'.-13@15c. ... . •....-.-\u25a0\u25a0 ;\u25a0;•..••\u25a0•, ;..:.- :..-.'\u25a0-•• ii.^..-.:'
— Quiet: loose is muscatels'. .- B%(aioc*'
seeded raisins, 7%@7%c;, Ixindon ' layers, 7sl. 50
@1.65. \u25a0-''\u25a0 ,' •\u25a0 • .'\u25a0'\u25a0 - .\u25a0\u25a0-.-,:/-...-"- '.. \u25a0" \u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
* Xe«r Yo^k Metal j Market
'/NEWiTOßK.^XuneU.^ThCTeJwasUlseTere
decline iln i the | London ?tin * market, ' spot cJoelnz
£I^lss lower ! at £ISS and ! futures £2i lower ; at
£181 5». ;. Locally « the < market . was dull," with 1
spot quoted at 40.75@4L50cv •: . r , ; V . • . " "• 1
'i% Coppers was iss j lower « in i- London. "withV spot
quoted lat • £97 1 6s ! and 5 futures at S £94 5s Lo
cally, the market (appeared : to be < easy,', although
some dealers , are f said to be holding . f or : higher
P r if c "-ii L 4 k i^, ls A qo<>te<i ! at ?24@24.75c;Belectro
lytic,"* 22.75@23.50c, and i casting, -> 21.75@22.25e *
-- Lead^was .unchanged n at >- 5.75@5.85c » ins the
local;- market ; and lat s £2o ! in i London.'- : v % . •
: Bpelt«r^was I unchanged X at ' £24 * 10s in : London
and at \u25a0fc)@6.soc locally. v. ,
*'i Iron Wb Tlower ; la % the 1 English ; market/; with
standard f foundry \ quoted % at . 59s 3 and f Cleveland
warrants ' 60s 3d. , Locally the \ market ' was ; un
cha M ed.^f- : ::;;.,-^;> -;-\u25a0>\u25a0 - ; s .-, r >-: i
CHICAGO BOARD Or TRAD*
;•; ; . P«tu«» ' Grata ' susd .' Prrrf sJosms -.;. \u25a0 ; , ' :-
June i TV-^A " nnati toaVtkt^tetb
oomtof i Sauu t state : : crop ; report t wH^siiovrj
f«4lttimToilaightl» » above 5 M j pt» ' •«*."? *i^
by damt« j repom tma I the suns gtkf, etxamA
gflo« nwijr than a cents above tt* low potat 0s!
T^L^ilP*" «a«rket.'b«»ir«Tajr, <*amA JH^&I
Juhr ; dallrcrjr. beta*- down Wei -i «ba> ispteniMf
Uilmk->t Oats showed a net lei of «4e. s ProrV
slons were a shade lower to fifto Mffisr. i
; The : sharp , uotnrn <to 3 islussi followed - the; - re-
Cjlpt rt^^^^e^^^ W S5b3iM that
thr«tat» crop rtport,- wMch Irto t» issjSain a
wheat on Jum 1 at ra.S.ptr cent The rsasoo
asslf ned tor tui« atteged dttwioratloo wMlibTs**
frosts dwlng » th* j last - month. •& Th* ' »?P<*^.«
«*»•«\u25a0 i< by 0 cold weather also came from other
parts of the state. The early market was weak
because -. of ; free - selling / by » pit » traders.** who
basodvthete sales oa t the favorabl* waattter now
prevailing I over 1 the I entire | spring \u25a0 and E winter
wheat ; section. The Kansas \u25a0 reports forced . the
shorts ' r to cover ta - lively fashion '\u25a0 and ? carried'
prices up ' more « than 2 j cents. " Bullish enthus
iasm, ' however, : soon ; waned and under rsnewsd
liquidation I price* . again slumped, the fresh de
cline carrying them to a new low point for the
day. %\u25a0 A- \u25a0 breaie ,of more than " 8 \u25a0 cents *in July
oats also weakened wheat. The dose was weak.'
July > opened •; at * % QUc lower '\u25a0 at \u25a0 99% «V»>c,
sold between flB%c and 98c. and eloeed at 95%«
We. September opened %@ %c lower at 96%®
»B%c. ranged between J«%c and f 1.00% and
closed at 9§ic.: «;.-.-; ',\u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0:: -\u0084/v . ;:,-:;\u25a0.-\u25a0 J, , « V
. Because : of , firm cable* and numerous reports
of damage by cold weather tb« corn market was
firm early In the day, bat later declined along
with : wheat. . \u25a0 Jvfly a opened *4 &Me higher .-, at
3* Vi @s4%e, , sold np to M%c . and declined to
53%e. The dose' was at Mft& Local receipts
were 604 cars ; with ; 175 cars of contracts. , \u25a0
. The oat market was sgain \u25a0 subject ,to heavy
selling .; pressure ' from » leading holders . who s all
day closed out ; lues ; of July oats. • The . market
closed weak." - July ; opened " unchanged =to %c
lowerat 47H®47%ci sold OP to 47% c and then
broke to 44^4 c. Tte close was 44% c. ,
Provisions were, qnlet. .-At the close July
pork was up 2^@sc at $18.30, lard was a shade
lower \u25a0at $8.02U \u25a0 and ribs were unchanged at
$8.75/ -\u25a0\u25a0:...-, \u25a0--.':\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0:--\u25a0,. -:^.. ::;;\u25a0. - ':- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0/':..,
Tbe \u25a0. leading ' f ntnres : ranired as follows :
Articles., .\u25a0 Open. High. Low. Close.
-'- Wheat— \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-..-,\u25a0' - '
July: ........... 96T6- 98 ' .95*4' \u25a0'\u25a098%
September ..... 98% 100% >9Sy. \u25a0 »8%
December -\u25a0 . ..... 100% 101$fc »9% * 99%
" Corn—'--' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - :".\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0..;.' \u25a0\u25a0 >\u25a0 - '\u25a0• \u25a0
July .... — 64% 54% 03% ra«i
September \u25a0....-. 04%* ,54»4 58%'T.53%
December ...... 51% 62 51% '."'•\u25a0 51%
'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0oats—'-.- .• "•-.: ;;: ..•••• .\u25a0\u25a0 - . -v""---
July '.:.'......-;.,\u25a0 47% ' . 4T%,,- 44% '. 44%
Septeffltoer. 1 ..... : 38% : 38%. ,87% " 37%
May ........'.:. '40% ' 40^i 39% / 39%,
Mess park, per bbl — . ' "' ''\u25a0 "-
July ............16.47% 16.50 16^2% 16.47%
September ..:'.'. 18.47% 16.60 16.42% 18.37%
' Lard, per 100 lbs— .
July ....9.05 9.05 9.00 8.02%
September ..... 9.25 9.25 9.17% 9.20 »
Short ribs, per 100. lba — ,
July ........... 8.75 8.77% 8.75 V 5. 75
September 8.92% 8.92% 8.90 8.90 -
Casih ; Grain and Provlaiona
CHICAGO. 'June 7.— Cash quotations 'were as
follows : , Flour, steady. \u25a0 No. 2 spring wheat.
98%c@51.03; No. 3. \u25a093c@51.02; No. 2 red, 94%
®96% c. -• No. 2 corn.'s4c; No. 2 yenow. 64*4 c.
No.^ 2 0at5. 1 44%c; No.r 2 white." 47%«4Bc; No.
6 white, :46<a47%c.'- No.' 2 rye. '65c. Fair, to
choice waning barley, 72@75c. -No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.31%: prime timothy seed, 14.75; clover,
contract grades. $15.25. Short ribs, sides (loose),
$8.60@8.80; short clear sides (boxed). $8.87%@
9.12%. Mess pork, per bbl, $18.20@16^0. \u25a0 Lard,
per 100 lbs,- $8.95. Whisky, basis of , highwines,
$1.31. ... - \u25a0 \u25a0. \u25a0 . -.. „\u25a0 ..--. :-K,-r- -:-
Articles— \u25a0 : Shtpmenrs.'
Flour, barre1e....... ....:. ft 22,300 22,152
Wheat,Lbnshela.—.... .r..r. 23,000 ' , .8,600
Corn, bu5he15. ............. .645,500 418,000
Oata, v bu5he15..... ........ .; 186,000 ; ; 113,700
Rye. bushelsx.. , ..... :r": r " 8,000
Barley, bu5heU.... ........ .231.000 . 73,000
Batter, Chee»e and : Ekk« ' '
CHICAGO, June 7.— On the produce exchange
today / the - batter \u25a0 market '\u25a0 was steady. Cream
eries, 18@32%c{ dairies, 17@215«- Bsf«s. steady
at -mark,, eases included, 14%e; - firsts.- lS%e;
prime flrsta, l«%o. Cheese easy, 13%«18%c. ;
-. Eaatera IJTeatock '. Market -
CHICAOO. ' June' Beeeipts, . 8,500.'
Market steady to a shade lower. 3 Beeves," $4.60
@6.60; rows, I f1.75Q4.80: heifers, $2.60®6.C0;
calves, $5. 50(37.50 ; good .to prime steers, 1 $5.00
e56.60; • poor to medium, $4.60*)<U0; stockers
and feeders, $3@6^20. . 4
"' Hogs— Receipts, 23.000 : market steady. Light,
$6®C25: mlxed.> $606.27%; heavy, $5.8006.20;
rough, $5*80@6.f .• »: \u25a0 ,--'—' . - >*-•-•-.•: \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'
Hheep— Receipts, 8,000. Market steady to 10c
lower. -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Natives and westerns, W.60®4.80; year
lings. . $6.40@7.60; lambs, , $6.C0<i8.60; } western.
$6.50@8.00. .'\u25a0 :.-,- \u25a0- ../-,\u25a0.-.\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0•
Los Aaselea Markets
\u25a0,'•, LOS ANtiELES, Jane T.— Ao unprecedented
continuation ,' of . unseasonable " cool ? weather \u25a0 la
harlng , both a food and '. a ' bad \u25a0- effect ' upon I the
produce market Thronghont this; month the sky
has I been I overcast | moot I of < the I time | and i there
has been little sunshine, while the temperature
has been 10 degree* below normal for: this sea
son.*" The absence of sunshine |la retarding I the
ripening of frnlts and Is I making tbe . berry sea
son, or at least the flnt berry crop. I extend over
an \u25a0 on usually - long period.' x. The effect ' has ', been
to cause a slnmp In fruits and berries. « On the
other* hand, there 1b a greater demand • than
usua l for those staples i which are used < moat iin
colder weather— eggs, > potatoes, ; cheese,! onions
and the ; like— and In these commodities prices
hare , remained | stationary, with a', marked ten
dency : toward advancement. .'.,- For; example, bat
ter Is 15 cents ' higher today, than it was ' a ; year
ago: today. As a whole the market is firm, sand
if - the > present i weather s continues ; Los i Angeles
will furnish a good market, for the northern ship
pers " can '\u25a0-. secure ' top - prices for \u25a0 articles «- which
nearer home > are \u25a0: selling considerably \u25a0 below . the
quotations here. ' r \u0084 v - - " .' '"• i,
. Produce receipts: - Eggs. 868 : cases; '• botter,
86,610 ' pounds; ' cheese, ; 1.&45 , poonda; • potatoes,
694 sacks; onions,' 3oo sacks. V . . > .
\u25a0The following prices, bated on actual sales,
show tbe average condition V the market: v \u25a0\u25a0
: Eggs — Local ranch, candled, 24c; loear ranch,
case count.' 22c.:":". \u25a0-\u25a0 v-i; ; : \u25a0\u25a0 .-.- ; ; * '^"f I .'.^•"Vf-'Vi?
- Butter — Creamery ; extras, 65c ; creamery, firsts,
52%c; : dairy. 20@22%c - _ - >:< \u0084 v-\u25a0 «-
Cheese— Northern - fresh, j, 16c; i anchor,/ large,
ISc ; i anchor, young America, « l9c; anchor, hand,
20c; eastern singles. 18® 18c; eastern twins, 18c;
eastern Cheddars, -. 16@16^i«; > eastern long horn,
10@20c; \u25a0: eastern > daisy,'.- 19e; swlss, Imported,
82e; swlss. domestic,' 22c; llmtrarßer. ISc. - , -
Potatoes < per cU)— ldaho, 11.75® 2; . Colorado,
$1.75(212; Wisconsin. $1.75®2; Minnesota, SI.7S
O2; . burbanks-, (new stock), «2.20@2.50; new
•early rose. - $2.25®2.60; bltas \u0084e arl/.', triumph
(new), 12Q2.23. t ' v -i-v"i -v" \u25a0 - '
Onions— lmperial bermndaa, 12 crate and $3.25
sack; silver. akins, 12.75; garUc, ll©12c; chllk.
evaporated, ll@12c ; do • sun dried. 14® 16c; ido
ground, U2%c; do Mexican, bulk. 12H«113e. _
Beans (per ctl)— Plak No. 1, $3; lima No. I, 1
$4.75@5; ; Lady Washington No. 1, 93: do small
white No. 1. 13.50; < black eye, 15.60®«. 60 ; I gar
vanuis.- $5.B0Ofl; lentils. 12^016e-lb.^'*
< Poultry \u25a0 (buying prices, live .weight,': per I lb) —
Broilers, 1 lb to 1% lbs not wanted; S lH, lbs to
2% lbs, 20c;: Iryers, under S lbs, 20c; roasters.
8 or mdre c lbs, 17c ; t b*ns, 13c; . stags ! and • 614
roosters, 7c; turkeys, heavy. ITc: turkeya, • light,
not wanted ; - ducks,' ISc ; geese, 12c ; . squabs and
pigeons.* Sl_so<au.7S dos. : \u25a0'.<'-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : . . ?'\ . - \ -
Selling prices, - frosen : dressed eastern stock,
per ; lb— Hens, ISQITc; -• youag i roosters. l»Mie;
fryers, s 19c; - broilers, ! 28c; turkey n, old toms,
21% c; young toms, 38o; hens, 32%e;geese,i 17c;
ducka, 18c. -
MISCKLLAJVKOUS \ MARKBTS
Naval Stores— Turpeatiae sad Rosin
aAVANNAH," Ga^ June 7.— Turpentine— Firm,
67c; saloa, 59; recetpts, 1.073; shipments, 698.
Rosin— Ften, -j-i- Sales.'* 2,941 ; ? receipts, '? 3,212 ;
shipments, 787; stock, 47.822. Quote: A, B, 0,
$4(514.10; . D, $4.25(34.38; k1Lf 54,800*^0: V,
$4jfo@4JW; G. $4.88; ( H, $s;^. $5.28 ;. K. $5.70;
M, * 55.60@5.75; N. $5.70<a5»5; WG, J $5.90®6;
• . Forelga Fntares .;
•" '• '.:\u25a0-\u25a0 :: , ' LIVERPOOL-;?' »s k'^y. : - \u25a0'-'\u25a0.
.Wheat— , \u0084 -July. Sept.
Opentag ;..............:....... 7% ' 72%
Closing ... — ....:.:..:...:.. r % 7,2%
:'\u25a0 '' - : -.'.'.' - ' .'PARIS - \u25a0 :.- .' - . \u25a0'\u25a0 "\u25a0 \u25a0 : \u25a0•\u25a0:
\u25a0i * Wbeat— >-' *> -June. Sept.-Doc
Opening- ......1.. ......;. ...25 60 ;'"' 23 60 iJ
Closing ;..'•.... .... .... ... . .-. 25 40 :': ' \u25a02360 :;
Flour— ; \u0084- \; " \u25a0'. < ,
Opening >...*. . .'•. , ; . ;. . . .-/. .- . .- 88 15 81 35
Closing J. : .'..... . . ; . : r . 82 85 ' , v3l 23 \u25a0 >
;:;..' ' . St. Loula Wool Market .. : \\- . "/-\u25a0\u25a0
i ST. LOUIS. June 7.— Market steady; medium
grades, combing \u25a0\u25a0, and clothlng.^24@27e; light,
fine, 21@21%c; heavy, do,>ls@l7c;itub washed,
30@37c. . . \u0084__•_ i; ,—
v -\u25a0.,\u25a0\u25a0:-..\u25a0\u25a0 Northern Bualneaa \u25a0 • :.\u25a0.-.'.' \u25a0\u25a0
> SEATTLE,^ June 7.— Clearings, $1.541,686; , bal
ances. > $143,849. v; :':., .---i- \u25a0*<\u25a0 -\T.Vr,v..-> \u25a0: .S -'
--\u25a0:: PORTLAND, i June 7.^-Cleartags, V 51,357,137;
balances-$129,823. : :" Vv^ ,
fi SPOK AT«E. ' June 7.-^Clearings,* $1,184,336 ; bal
ances, $55,598. > Xj' \u25a0.;,:. :..;: . - ",.•.-. V:.v:'-'--.".—,-:v.r"
IX) CAL/^ MARKETS
: : , ; Excbange andf Balllon .
j5.7.--; ' \u25a0'- \u25a0' y.-.-- ---i--- :LOCAL;i '\u25a0' r .-'•"\u25a0" \u25a0
|: -Silver declined :%c. <v^ "•': • . : \u25a0\u25a0< \u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0--\u25a0 \u25a0'
I Sterling, exchaugeh 00 day 5..;...; —-©4.84"
Sterling j exchange,' sight f. : *. . . . .\ ' '— Y ©4.87^4
Sterling; exchange, cables*-. ..; ;;v; — '@4.88^4
Newi York • exchange, sight. . ..... •\u25a0 — & \u25a0\u25a0' P«r
New -York exchange, ? telegraphic, .i — '\u25a0* Q T-02%
Silver,? per « ounce.v.i :vv. ; . . ;rrr:V 06%i£ °- \u25a0\u25a0— \u25a0
Mexican ; dollars, ' nominal <.'\u25a0:".:.\u25a0.\u25a0."". —-\u25a0 O \u25a0'\u25a0 — ':.\u25a0
'- •- \u25a0 : ;_; -*-:\u25a0 >\u25a0;*\u25a0 continental- tziS:;-'?^ '\u25a0 ;,
New: York, oni Paris.'... 7.-.T. r.V.. ".'..'...4 815%
New ..York on . Mexico r.";~; :m~.; .*.Tr: V . '; ". :U 200 Vs
1 "Paris ion 1 London ..v.'^.'-;"' ; — ; rrrnvrrrTTf — — m
I Berlin ; on . London f. r;.Vv. .; ; . . . :.°r:: :T.'?. 20.46 ';
%'. \u25a0 :\u25a0! •\u25a0^^eaV.fandlother^GMlni,^.;,-/.;"
? 'iWheat-?^3hicagol wa*l kept i guessing yesterday
,by all I manner of conflicting crop \ reports and ] «.«s
. tlmates •\u25a0 from i Kansas, y, The! state \ condition ' wm
given • at ; 52.3. v, Some reports ! said that the state
: would raise 70.000,000 bushels, while | other* said
that bugs and droughts had cut down the crop
75 1 per.> cent. % Broomhall t cabled 4 that the r Bon*
manlan . crop ; was in \u25a0 a deplorable condition, . bat
I that \u25a0 the Hungarten ' crop was greatly improved.
Odesee, reported Tery unfavorable weatherr^ :'.: '.
\u25a0 3 -^£±£i C '- - t: '- 9 ABH ! -WHEAT ":-) i '\u25a0''\u25a0'-"\u25a0',\u25a0
«%^S l iwLlf] nbt "f 1 ' 50 .O 1 - 0a Hi uo-mUllns;,
fif 8 . 1 -Sri* 9 ™^*?"' Australian. $1.6691.70)
%V* ••'•i* 9 ! 0 * 9*i Wom iV f1.20Qi.40; \u25a0 northern
n^y kemmA \u25a0** nrmnese yes-
Good to choice feed, spot, $x.zoaLJ22H: com
«SiKsr «V H per cO ; cheraller, $KM
'\u25a0 :\ \u25a0:'"\u25a0': \u25a0:]:\u25a0.-'\u25a0\u25a0 - " FCTCEKS '..'\u25a0.'.\u25a0".\u25a0 -
: ' 10 to 11:30 a. m.. session •
December . . .$1 .27% -.\u25a0 $1 .27^; $1 .27^ $1-17%
. further decline ta notedT. borthi
\u25a0 Market is easy and. Tery quiet. • , -
i Good to . cnoioa ? red; ; - $1.66@1.70; oommon to
There Is nothing new to report ta thh
5/« t jl!^!' nott^.*'" 1T .cona*qn*iiee-liere.-.' ,
• California, small round .' yellow. $1. 6CQ1 io*
fyeUow.Vsi.sB®l.6o;f yeUow.V$i.58®1.60; white, nWlaal^weVt:
Flonr and Farlnnceoui Goods
Ftour— Calif ornla . family extras. 16 Jhxas 70
net, : without di»eounr^aJkers%Vxtra*^^ssJ»«
6.45; ' supernne, $4.1004.80; : Oregon - and "^Waafi.
B£&ffi J& \u25a0:&?&? to r^y . -«^-»
Farinaceous E : Goods-^Prlces la packages, net
ur^&FrSy'***'*! f0 *«" : Granißrnour.
$3 per • 100 lbs; • rye flour. S3 40- rv« m*«l
cream - ; do, ; $3.40; oat meaL $4aO; oat aroata.
$4.3o; ; hominy, $3.4o®3.6or\>nckwheat no2r?M:
52% $3.20: roUed oats, bbls, $3Q7.25; In sacks.
. $8.5(5^6.75; rolled wheat, bblT $4.30; to sacks!
$8.80; pearl barley. $5.40; split peas. bSeeTs3 •
green peas. $5 per 100 lbs. :
Hay aad Feedstnfli
Receipts of hay yesterday were 940 tone. In
cluding ;63 cars. Conditions remained about sji
Before. - There was nothing. new In feedstuff s
- .Bran— J2oQ22 per ton.
Middlings— $27Q80 per, ton. v"
5h0rt0— 520.60©22.60 per ton
, -Feedstuff*— Rolled , barley. $27@28* mixed
feed, $21@24; oilcake meal. nomlntiT eocMaut
ton lots; Jobbing, $27;; corn meal, $32; tracked
corn, $33 ; broom corn feed. 90c@$l per ctl ; al
falfa meal, carload lota, - $2050; Jobbing. $21.50
per ton ;^mealf alf a, $20.60; Jobbiii. $21.60! ,
i?*f ~^2sSl2* w »>eat. $22@23.60 per ton; , good
Wheat. $18@21; other gradea wheat. $15®17:
; w » li iiS!l, ol V.*, 12ea! tam * ••^ *«<a2orwiid
eat, $»O14; alfalfa, $8.50@12; stock, $B@io per
ton. -•-.\u25a0\u25a0':•\u25a0\u25a0'::\u25a0' > -'-\u25a0\u25a0•
- Straw— so®Bsc per ' bale. ; v
. - Beans and Seeda
A further advance in Bayo beans U reported,
with . the market strong at the advance. The
other kinds are unchanged."
.. Beans (per ctl)— Bayos, $3.15^3.25; pea, $3-9
H5 ; »niaU white. ri.Bs@3; large white, $2.60®
fl"S§t >80 , : l red kl «lneys, *$3.25@3.50; blackeyw.
$4.90«5; butter, $4.50®5; horse beans, $2@2;23;
crsnberry • beans, $3.75@4.- - - T,
\u25a0 Seeds— Brown mustard, 3@3%c; yeUow mm
tard, nominal; flazseed, ' 3^@3Uc; canary 4(d
\u25a0 4%c; alfalfa, 14%@15c; ra^.l&c; UmothyT
nominal; hemp, sc; ; millet, 3%c per lb; broom
corn seed. $18®20 per. ton. •
i, D '? e<lp '"*—N lies, nominal; green peas, $2.50
*5*.70 per ctl. '.-.',' , 1
* Potatoea, Onlona aad Vegetables
Continoed heavy arrivals of new potatoes /rom
tte rlrir and bay < districts , gave the market a
distinctly easy tone aWd receivers experienced
considerable difficulty \u25a0 in maintaining prices of
top : quality . lota."'. 9 ! Common to choice stock was
offering freely at concessions • and the ,. supplies
of those grades failed to clean up, the receipts
being altogether, too much for the market tot ;ib
, sorb. Old crop goods were unchanged in pris*.
but. the demand. was somewhat limited and what
waa sold •" was ; taken mostly . for ,• seed ; purposes.
Red onions were wanted for shipment again and
the extra demand sent prices up. .
:,? Miscellaneous . vegetables were generally weak.
With most descriptions -in heavy supply, aspara
gus and ! rhubarb being the only articles to show
the least firmness.' Tomatoes, • encumbers, .peas,
string beans and garlic were all lower, and, . as
on the preceding day, > large lines had to be held
over. : The canners were buying peas at l%c a
pound '-• and ' : were offering ; the same figure - for
J string , beans, - but : were unable to secure any of
the latter. T- >• .
rvPotatoe*^ (per: ctl)— River whites, $1.73@2-
Oregon * Burbanks, $2@2.40; ,. eastern \u25a0 Burba Dk 3.
$2&2.10; eastern rurals, $1.65@1.75; newfkjo
tatoes. $2@2.50 for early rose .and ' $2.50@3
for .white. >v;,--; : \u25a0-•\u25a0..:.:\u25a0.. >- ..t •\u25a0•-.. • \u25a0-•.:-:-!
ift Onions — New .- red. 1 $2.25@X35 \u25a0- per sack- Ber
muda. $1.50@2 per crate; Australian, $3@3.50
\u0084 Vegetables-i-Asparagua, s@9c iper lb for gen-
S^la 0 ! 1 ?^?* 8 « n< l:lo(ai2%c for extra: rhubarb,
$1.60@1.76 per box; green peas, lH@2Hc per Jb;
tomatoes, crates .$1.50@2, boxes - $1.25©1.50 :
String beans, 3@4e per lb; summer squash, $1Q
i^» f^ r Bmall , and ** for larse boxea : ew- Pl*nt!
20@25e. per lb;^ cucumbers, $1 per box \u25a0 f«r
MaryHville and 60@S5c for southern; garlic, 5c
per lb : for new; \u25a0 cabbage. $1.75 per ctl; cauli
flower, Co@ 75c per. dozen; turnips, $1(81.50 per
; . Poultry amd Game • r '
ivThe'demand for poultry was still limited, and
With the receipts from domestic points large and
western stock ln free supply, 'the market ruled
.weak, "- with " dealers willing -to accept any fair
i offer, for ordinary chickens, i^arge young chick
ens, were % fairly steady on - light supplies, but
dealers were unable to keep stocks cleaned up.
The other kinds of poultry shared in the Keneral
dullness and ruled weak. --.= . T . .
•J. Poultry (per dozen)— Hens, $6@7 for large
and $4.50@5: for -small; old roostern, M@4 Sit
young \u25a0 roosters. .: $7@9 ; fryers, - $8.5007 • for
large and J $5Q6 < for ' small; broilers, . $3®4 50
it'nJSHfZ*. an<l « 2 -25^2.50 < for small; " pigeons.
$1.23@1.50; squabs. $1.50@1.75- ducks. $G@6 50
for young and $4.56@5.60 for old; gosllngs.-52Q
2.60 per pair; geese. $2 per pair.. .'* T,
; $1.50@2; cottontail rabbits.
- ; . Bntttr,- ChMM and Egg «
£\u25a0> The : situation In the butter , market is rather
peculiar aad | prices have been ! somewhat erratic
lately, ; going up ;- one day . and falling back the
next, according as individual dealers are obliged
.to \u25a0buy;. to fill orders or sell to keep down their
"nrtw^Th*.; receipts.-* wM ie i light, are more
thaaj snfflclent to supper the ' limited local de
mand, and there la very little disposition to store
\u25a0SSL* P™™ llll ** Prtce". bnt , the representatives
of Jwo -large : eastern concerns are taking every
thing offered : on -the exchange from day to day
and this buying movement 1» holding prices np
Extras went up lc a pound yesterday and flraw
and seconds were both %c higher.' . - .
w Receipts -of \u25a0; eggs ; were : stlU -t comparatlvelv
light and the open market seemed to. be as flrrn
as jon { the | preceding dsy. ] but on the exchange
.the. upper grade* were lower. Extras were lc a
dosen lower on. a sale at 20^ I c,-whUe firsts ware
marked down la accordance with a rule of the
exchange which provides for establishing a ranxe
when business brings two grades to . the same
price . level. T 'i'T^^gJ^iWr»TfwejWlw^gsAjmfan I^r«
•-\u25a0:-\u25a0 Cheese remained firm *at unaltered quotations
under a continued brisk demand > from the ou*
i -*\u25a0*- ' : " "-''"T^f^T^TnTirrimiiiniTP'Miiwi^ij
\u25a0\- The following • sales were • made on the ex
change: '.•...-,-,.'\u25a0•\u25a0. -- •\u25a0\u25a0- . . \u25a0/•
,'.'. Butter— 2o cases of extras at 25 %c and 10
. cubes at 25c " f. - \u25a0 :..:\u25a0-, -. \u25a0 \u25a0 .\u25a0
\u25a0>a Eggs— lo cases of extras at 21c and 10 at
. a054c.':.T..".-'-^SBiwgp«gSEpa»^-- \u25a0••••' r
Cheese CO new fancy flats at 18Ho.' .
\*i Receipt* v were '70.600 ; lba butter, 28,600 lb*
ebeese and -.601 cases egg*. - ; : . -;..\u25a0-'; ..\u25a0- ' \u25a0 , <
;: The \u25a0 following - are » the . offlclal quotation* as
: established by sales, bids and offer* on the floor
of 1 the dairy- exchange: :.. r- ! , \u25a0:'\u25a0.-.\u25a0>•..•
\u25a0'M Bntterr-Fresh < creamery, - extras, ; 25Hc per ! lb,
i firm : . do firsts. \ 24c, .\u25a0 firm ; \u25a0 seconds, ; 23 He, > flrn ;
thlrds.%* 22c, - firm ; - packing - stock, * firm at 22c
for No.- V and 21% c for No. 2. =
Cheese — Fancy California new flats. 13%e per
; lb, steady; firsts, ' 12%c, ;' steady; new . young
Americas, fancy, -•? 14% c, '. steady; \u25a0 firsts, •\u25a0 14c,
i steady; eastern storage, fancy 18c, firm.
>Eggs— California 0 fresh extras, 20Hc perdos,
steady; firsts, 19% c, steady; seconds, 17 &••
: steady; thirds, 16c, steady. \u25a0
' : . \u25a0\u25a0*'. Deeldaoiu: and ! Cltrnsi Fruit*
\S As usually \u25a0 the" case T on Friday, local^retall
ers were limiting their purchases of fresh fruits
and early :\ trading 1 in T - all = lines •. was ' of ' briefer
duration and I much j smaller , volume than at any
I time . during the current : week. With the excep
tion lof icherries."* all \ early i deciduous descriptions
: were jin Increased supply and : either lower or very
slow of sals at the old quotations. Strawberries
1 were of course the leading feature of trade, and.
although % prices J for 1 them were '; unchanged, v , the
outside quotations were hard to obtain ' and price
cutting was necessary to effect clearance*. Tbe
high i prlcea I asked | for : cherries I checked the de
! ma nd in the regular trade, but the canners were
still purchasing. freely. and kept loose stock. we'll
cleaned up. . Packed stock was slow of sale,", with
' $1 per box about the top for general offerings «f
blacks ". and I the royal > Anne a variety. \u25a0 Orange*
1 and . lemons I were I firmly* held I at ; Slightly < higher
prices and dealers were expecting lighter receipts
I and a stronger market for the coming week. •??*>•,•
«? Berries— Strawberries, -= $B@l2 S per 1 chest <> for
Longworth and I $6@9 . for | the I large \u25a0• varieties \u25a0
I i raspberries, $BQI2 > per :' chest ' and r $2 , per ; crate :
blackberries, $304 > per chest i for \u25a0\u25a0 primers - and
$7@9 for genuine; loganberries, $5@7 per chest;
' gooseberries, 65@75c * per ; drawer . for ; common
1 and 10c per lb for English. "«iv?v.r:- ; .-v**- .
\u25a0;-;s Currants— 6o@7sc » per ? drawer. ' / . : , •. .
Apricots— sl.2s@l. so for boxes and $1.50@2
i tor > CTAte*.*^-^:'!..**- \u25a0-'.'-•-•\u25a0•-\u25a0\u25a0.-. c'.-'i-";.--'!'.'-- - - : -'•. ' \u25a0\u25a0*
Apples — Old crop, $1.25@2 per. box: new," 85cQ
$1 .25 for large ; and ' 50 @ 75c \u25a0. for small boxes. \-' - - .
".\u25a0\u25a0; Figs— Nomlnsl.y-*-*.>'-. \u25a0'•,V : '';\u25a0\u25a0• .c- - .-\u25a0.-.:. \u25a0-
sSCherries i* ; ; (per « drawer)-^-Blacks, .. 83c@51.2."'
royalfAnne, 90c@51.25; other varieties, 60@73; •
iloose,iB@loc2per/lb!for.:royalrAnne,^B@llc'fori loose,i8@10c2per/lb!for.:royalrAnne,^8@llc'for
blacks and 8@ 8c for white. .. - • - r
'f ' Melons— Cantaloupes, $3<34 f or ' large and 9O>
: Osl ' for 'ji small crates; ' \u25a0 watermelons, ' 60c@$l<
esch.rr-'Sv.-is-vv---:-- \u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0-^-/K'.V'.jv--'- . -,--'-• -,\u25a0\u25a0.< .-.
k.* Peache*— -$1©1.5% per;box.-, -- ;S .]\u25a0 y-. \. -
:'/ !\u25a0 ,v' ; '-' ':.'*';. :.-••''.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0#•\u25a0•\u25a0.•.\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0<.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .'' 7 ;. "._/ \u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0'
f*»SA;&k'^saiv: s :-v \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-"\u25a0-'•\u25a0 -"\u25a0 '.." ; "
-•• Pmms— ayman. 80ce51.25 per erat»t /berry,
Go@76c\ pcr 1 drawer. ':'- mnd ~
I Cltms \u25a0 Fruits ; (per dot)— >>ver or-njes. $2®
• 3.50 f for \u25a0;, choice ,to fancy and * W-* B &2.'*> .- ?«
Standards sA to aiset seedlings, l $1 JJO«*JWt^
lenclas. ?3.8004t Mediterranean •weets. **^"W
4) Ungerines, $1.25Q1.50j letnona, $3j50g4.00 J*
fancy.;, $2.25(88.25 * tat choice and fl.Kfla .<*
standarrtlgrapefniJt. .$393.25/01 seedlese ami
1 $1.50@2 for common: limes. **®P\l- _^, L.«L
TropJcal fruits— BananaajJUeloO pe# Jgoeh
for Mawaiten and $3(83.6010f Central Aatefhteal
: plneapplest \u25a0$3 per doceu. ' > -
Diied Fruits, Raisins, Note mad Hon«y
- .: Sew Tork ' reports = a boom . In prnnaa, and a
rery trtroof market for raisins, as will h« seen in
the first column. -v h.^l — «..
;;•; ;• FrnJts. 190fl t crop— Aprleots, ; 18©»J Pf*,™'
evaporated apples, spot, «O7«:.MMhs*,
pears, 8@10e: prunes, 4 \u25a0!>\u25a0 tieeia. 3®3.H«{
large siaes, 4ffl3e. Futnre dellYtrriss of the lfiOJ
crop are selling to packers at B%<KK« P«",, lh «
four size basis, with growers generally unwilling
to sell. ; \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0•-. \u25a0'\u0084'• .-.-\u25a0
Raisins— Seeded, 8% QlOe : loose " museatela,
Be, B%e and B«ie , for 2. ' 8 - and f^erown, re
speottrely: seedlesn atiltanas,* 7UQ7%e: Tbomp*
.son's sesdiess. 7%@"%0 for unbleached; London
layers, nominal: clusters, nominal.
Nuts— Almond*, nonpareils. 17% Q150: I XU
16%Ql*c; tie plus ultra, 18®19c; Drakes. 13%
Ql4c: Langnedocs, ia%ol4<! ; hsnlshelJ. OfllOo.
Walaats, 1 Jobbing • prises — SoftsbelL. ldaiOa tot
IXO. 1 and 12O1M for No. 2; Italian ebsvttnte,
CQSo per lb. - -\u25a0' -•' \u25a0'..'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \ . \u25a0\u25a0 ;-••\u25a0 .•-\u25a0..-\u25a0-.
• Honpy— New fancy white comb, 17c asked; oM
candied, 6%0. .
Proriirlan \u25a0 -
Cor«<t Meats— Bacon, 18%e per lb for hearr,
15%(ai5%c for llgbt medium. tO^jc for light, if
<31?%c \u25a0 for extra light and> 19Q21e foe sag sr
cured : dry salted sides, 14c; Itelllea. 14% Q
10c; eastern sugar cured bams, 17Q17%«; Call*
fornia hams, 16%o; mess . beef. $3 per bbl:
extra mess, . SS.SO; - famUy. . $10; prime »\u25a0 m«as
pork. $24; extra clear. $37; •mesa, $28; pig pork,
$2S; pigs' feet. $8: smoked beef. 14c per lb.
. Lard — Tierces quoted at - 91%e ft* California
compound, o\e < for sastern compoosd. and 12c
for pure; baU barrels, pore. ia%o; 00 lb tins.
12% c; 10 lb tins, 12iJic; 8 lb tins, 12 Tic; 3
lb tins.. 18c. :,-; •' •.»*-.
Cottolene— One half barrel, lie; three halt
barrels, < 10% c; on* - tWrce. 10*4e; two tlsrces,
10Hc ; live tierces. 10%e.
Hides, Tallow, "Wool aad Hop*
Hides— Culls sad brands sell about %@lc un
der quota Moos. Heavy salted steers, U%c:
medium. 10% c; light. ld%e: cow hides. 10% c for
heavy; 10% c. for \u25a0< light ; stags. 80 : salted kip.
10% c; salted veaL 14<: salted aalf. 14%e; dry
hides, 20c; dry kip. 19c;: dry calf. 24c; sheep
skins, shearlings, SOQBOc each; sheet wooL 50<a
90c eacb ; medium, 90e@$l : long wool. $L23@
1.50: - borsehldes. i salt. $363.50 for large and
$2JO@B for medium, ' $1©1.28 tor small:
horsahides, . Ory. $203 - for large and $1.23(33
for medium: GOc42sf.S6 for small and 25@S0c
for colts: deerstclne,. dry Mexican. 40©41 c; «lty
salted Mexican, 35Q37%e; dry Central Ameri
can. 40@41c; goatskins, prime angoras, 75?;
extra large do, $1-50; large, &0a: medium. 35::
small. 25c. \u25a0 . - - \u25a0
Tallow — No. 1 rendered. 5®5%c; No. 2. 4©
4%c; grease. 2@3%c. .
Wool — Spring > clip: Northern bright, 2oa
23c; Mendocino, 21 (333 c; middle county. 17®
19c; San Joaqnin. 14® 16c for free and 12© 14c
per lb for defective. _-,»„
Hops— Choice. 8®10c: prime,. 7©7% c; com
mon, s@6c per lb. Contracts for 1907 crop. 10©
lie per lb. . ' \u25a0 "
—^^^— \u25a0. *
Meat Market *
The local butchers report* steady market for
beef, with quotations maintained, and an equally
steady market for hogs. Mutton and lamb ere
' not coming in as freely aa has been expectel.
All Quotations remain as before. ; : - '
• / DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers are as follow*:
' Beef— B%@7%e per lb for steers and 6@6%c
for cows. *\u25a0-' -
Veal— 7%@B%c for large and B@9%c for
small. - j ~ ' - ' '
• Mutton— lo<aio%c for wethers, 9QlOc Jor
ewes. ...
• Lamb— Spring. lt%@l2e per lb. . >«
Dressed liogt*— ll%Ql2%c per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock, delivered in San . Francisco, less 50
per cent shrinkage for cattle: -
\u25a0 Cattle — Steers. No. 1. 9c; second quality. 8Q
B%c; third quality, 7QSc: cows and heifers,
7@7%c for No. 1. \u25a0econd qnaltty 6%a7e. third
quality 5%@6c; bnlls and stags, 3@4%c.
Calves— s@s%c per lb for Tight, 4%®Cc for,
medium and 4@4%c for heavy (gross weight). 1
Sheep— Wethers, 6®6%e per lb; ewes, 5%®
6c (gross weight). ' \u25a0
\u25a0 Lambs — Spring. B%@7e. - -
100 to 200 lbs. 7<*®7%c per 1b; 200 to
250 lbs, 7@7%c; boars 60 per cent, stags 30(8
40 per cent and sows 10020 per cent off from
above quotations.
General Merchandise
t ?* 8^ San Q««nl!n, 7\c; grain , bags. June
lui7' , 8^1 : ww>l °"*»' \u25a0*2H®47%c
1 ; Coal— Wenington. $12 per ton;' New Welling
ton. $12: Beaver hiU. $10: Coos bay. $10; Rich
mond, $12; Cumberland, $14 in bulk and- $16.25
\n sacks; Welsh anthracite. $15: coke, $17 per
ton In bulk and $19 In sacks;- Bocky mountain,
nominal. , . * " * '.-,
;-" Oil— Quotations are f for barrels. , Linseed, 572
per gallon for. boiled and 55c for raw. cue* Cc
more ; castor oiL in cases. - No. 1, 75c ; . Bakers'
A A cases, $1.28©1.30;'1uc01, 50c for boiled and
48c for raw; China, nut cases. 85@90e per gal
lon; cocoanntoU. in barrels. &Be^fer Ceylon and
65c for Australian: extra bleached whiter sperm
oil, 65c; natural winter sperm oil. 65c; natural
whale oil. ; 55c; • extra wmter, strained lard oil,
85c; No. 1 lard oil, 68c; pure neatsfoot oil. 75c;
>o. 1 neatsfoot. oil. 57% c; herring oil. 40c; sal
mon oil, 36c; boned flsh-ofl. S3c; paint oil. 35c.
Coal oil. gasoline, * etc.— Water whit* coal oil.
from tank wagon, 10@llc; special, do, 12% c;
pearl oil, In cases, 17c; astral. >17c; star, 17c;
extra star, 20c; Elaine, 26c;^eocene, 19c; stove
gasoline, in bulk 17% c. in calbs 24c; No. 1 en
gine distillate. Iron barrels or drums, 8c: No. 2
do 6%e, cases 6%c more; benzine in bulk 12% c.
in cases 19c; 88 degree gasoline in bulk 30c. in
cases 86c. t
.Turpentine— B3e per gallon in cases and 76%e
in drums and iron barrels. " ; \u25a0 '
Rosin— Per bblv>f 2SO-lbs— S, $7.35; F, $7.43;
O, $7.60; H. $7.70; I, $8.50. -
Red and white lead— Red lead. B%@9e per
lb: white lead. B@S%c. according to quantity.
- Sugar— The -.Western sugar • refining company
quotes as follows, terms net cash: ,-;. Cubes \u25a0A.
enwhed. 5.60 c; powdered. 5.45 c; candy granu
lated, 5.43 c; fruit, do, 0.40 c; fine or coarse gran
ulated. 5.35 c;. beet granulated (100* lb bass
only), s.2sc;. confectioners* A, 8.35 c: magnolia A.
4.06 c: extra C. 4.85 c; golden C. 4.78 c: D. 4.65 c:
H and E, crystal dominos, • 8.73 c: ' tablets, half
bbls, 5.85 c; boxes. 6.10 c per lb. Barrels and 50
lb bags 10c, half bbls 25c and boxes 50c more per
100 lbs for all grades. No order taken for less
than 75 barrels or its equivalent.
Receipts of ' Prodne«
FORT FRIDAY, JCXB 7 \u25a0
rionr. 'qr 5ka... .4,736 Leather, rolls ' ... ,*7l
Wbeat, ctls \u25a0 714 Hides, N0....... 750
Barley, ctls .... 8,540 Pelts, bdls ..:... 00
Oats. .- ctls . . . : . . 1,315 Lime, bbls ".....-. . 1.590
Tallow,' ctls .... 50 Brandy, gals .... 400
Beans, sks ..... .80 Wine, gals .... . .28.200
Bran., ska ......'l.BOO Lumber, U~ ft.... 170
Mtddllngs, 5k5>...5,725 Orsngea, bxa .... 250
Onions, sks ". : . . .* 600 Apples. . bxs . .; . . 150
Hay. tons \u25a0'..... . 940 Chicory, b6U» .... 20
Wool, bales ..... ' 73 Ps per, > rolls 550
MRlt. 5ka^...... • 73| ' ,
OREGON
Oats, ctls 560lBrsn. sks .:.... 520
. WESTEBN STATK3 -; ;/_' \u25a0
Flour, qr sks ... . 5101 Corn m«a L" sks . . L2OO
THIS - r STOCK i MARKET
Southern . Xevadaa , Firmer— Comttorki
: I^OTver— Local - Stocks :\u25a0 Dull '
\u25a0 I Bonds : comprised \u25a0 the • bulk of : the trading ien '
the stock and bond exchange yesterday, the sales'
of - stock . amounting ' to " only 1 29 shares. \u25a0 ' There
were no variations calling for comment.' -
\u25a0 The Comstock mining shares were lower again,
quiet and : featureless. < \u25a0 l <W"lllfc l TMgaajrQf-j L^ 1 '
The volume of business In the southern Ne
vsdas waa less | than on the preceding \u25a0 day,' but
the tone of the market. was better and meet of
the ' Tononahs and Goldfielda . either held their
own or showed a alight advance oa the day -
'.The ; Blrchrflle mining • company, of Nevada
county has levied an assessment of S cents, de
linquent July 10. :-S3££JHBt3B<EBS3!S
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
• FRHJAY. : June N 7—10:30 a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
%:-•£-, ' :;-\: ;-\ JBidi'Aska " ..;...: Bid. Ask
4s qr.coup.. — 101 H 4a qr cp new.l 29 —
4* qr reg... — : ,"\u25a0•-. |3a qr conn... — _
\u25a0 : MISCBLLANEOU3 ; BONDS
Ala A W Osl —~"—~'.. Oak.Tran^ssllol% — •
ArsoiOll 5e.80' 82 Do Con 5s 100 —
Bay ,- CPO 6s. — 100 'Ok Trae C 6s. - 100
Cal OO 6s. ~ .': 103 Oj W gtd sa*'— 09
Cal Q * Kg- ; - ' Oceanic •\u25a0 S ss. 30 1 65
\, m '*.ct s*-,— T9 Oni Cable, 6a,ll2 -US
Cal ' st - O 58.100 ••. PatsO Im 4s " — .
Cal Wine ss.— •• -99 V P ,' E Ry 55 . . 102 ilta "
O i C Wat 6e : 100 v 102 ' Pac \u25a0; LAP OO r— * 100U
?:* Do g i mgss — r>. 97 A Pac * T&T 6s ; — 102 2
RiMjfcPils.Ul 118.' P*C H es.loo :_.
v* c h es.io3% — ; p;a o:b!6s.-— , nau
Geary st i 6e. : 52 : — Powell . st > 6s. "— . io?2
HO A> S Bs. 98 . 100 ' Sac :\u25a0 EG&R3s. — ao2
Hon . R;T 65.105% — SF - A BJVSs.IIO '\u0084 —*
L Tahoe Bsa —, /— „ SF.O A 5J35.103 -105
L? A j Elee 65.100 «: — .Do2d • «g3s — 101
LAGA.EIS6. 99% SJA SCR 4*is — A
LrA(Ry •Bs.-'.ioe =->—" Sierra ?.RiCs.:lO7 ,-1
liAL gtd ss. — 105 \u25a0 S P of-AOs -
LAPilcm 5s. \u25a0 — ' 103? i (1909)' .V. 103t« __
LAP, Cal -ss.— 101> a '(1910) .. 104-
Mkt>st O Bs."— 106 S«Piof 06s '
•Sl>o:lcm'ss. — "107^ '(1912) .;.. 105 —
UVAf.MtTBs.IO3> —,- SPCl.ce 5s 114 *
NB sof • C 55.109% '— j. S ; P B R ' 65!122% -—'\u25a0
N;P,C R!ss.looi — - SPRRrlst r4s 90 —
N ; Ci Ry Bar. — , '— .*. sv 4 w g mr4s * as«
N.'O P O ss. — f 100 . StknGAE.fe.loo-*
NEl'Co ss. — i97%TJ t G A«.E;5s!-— *£L
O GLAH ss. 100 : UR^of SF 4« ' Cntt, '-^i '-'
Oak Tran 68.109% —, Val Co P si _ 100%
;:',-, WATER STOCKS
Contra: CostaT 59 . — -IS ? V' Wat ; Co. 19 19^
' - / >S ;GAS AND ELECTRIC
Msrtel" Powr — \u25a0— . IPac LOo * i.l
Mut E L ctfs 4^ — "Jstkn G A E.'-32 _
.Do.ex ctfs 12 , 13 ; I
Fireman's Fund "....."\u25a0.\u25a0..".;...•.•.,;.;,\u25a0_ - i4o
FsHßlty.Petall Market
, Aside from a slight rise in the price of batt?^ •
i and the addition of several new descriptions of
seasonal fruits to the- list, there Is nothlnff neiV [
o* - fcoteworthy to * report la the retail market. ;
Sapplles of all food products and . poultry \u25a0 «r«
libßrnl and there 19 plenty of poultrr to be bwU t
while meats and fish are still rather scarce. \u25a0 . j
COAL. PEB TON—
Wplltngton .....915.00 Cooa P-ay . .....s|.l."rt i
Seattle ........ 13.00 Mew Wellington.. I-]- I *};
Boslya \u0084.......—o —T felllnstßd Nut,. 14.00 ,
Richmond '19.00
DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.—
Buttsx. 2 \u25a0lb ' 5q.53®60 s*wlBs Cheese . . «SO«3 Irt |
ift Ib sqnare.4o®3o E*gs. doa ....2a««J2»t
Callfrnla Coeeiw.— (§2ol Hone y. eomh. lb.ao<g'J3 !
Kastera Cheese..— W2s\ Do ettravted... 8yl(i {
pocr.xnv and game— "
Bens/ larjre.ea:slt3l.2s!Duck!«, each Kte«Jl j
Do small ....«o®K>l«eese. each ...St.7.S«TJ
Ttnoff Boosters, ' (Oosllnßs 93^t,H0\
each We© Jll Pigeons, pair ....?.Ut4*rt
Old Roosterii. ea..lofflS«O Squabs, per paJf.iOtffiftO i
Krytts. each . ..C3%B7slHare ........... — ©2."» •
Broiler*, each ...VitteoiUabblta — «;W
Turkeys, per lb.23@2S|
MEATS. PBB POUXI>—
Boast Beef— (Mutton Chops. .l2^«BM :
Choice efltl ...WQISIPork Chopa ,*..—r<L2o\
Do plain ...10<ai2VatV»al CntleM . . , .— I:H 1
Roast Veal ....15't?l t « ; Corned Beef 6*3 .H t
Roast Pork . . . .lJiatao! IJeef Stew 73$*,
•Smorter Lamb. — fits' Mutton Stew .... H&510 •
Blndqrtcr Lamb. — <&&2C'Veal Stew ..AQ^li^t'
rorwjrtr Sfotton. —^aiO|S«Jup Meat — IB 3;
tec Matton .... — etS'fonn- Bon« — C *'
T»aderloin Steak.— «l3| Ham inftaaj
Portrrhsv Bteak..lS£C2oiP.acon 20ii-j.l ;
•irldn Steak ...— *sl»!Prrk 5an«a«e..12%«13 1
Ummd Steak ...—*? 10; CMpped Deef ...20®— j
Lamb Chopa . . ..— (gw,l..ird — <cIJ
VEGETABLES—
Asparagus, lb . \u008410, i ets!Li < ek.«.» ilrea bn.-ts». — £11 '
Artichoke*, dos.. 33l(so! Onions, per lb. .-',i<y- 3 :
r.rtSs. tlom 10.cS — tOkra. per lb — 4520
Beans, white, lb. 3Sa 0 Potatoen. lb .... SQ •»
Do. colored, lh. 4U «l Do, neir .....m*J 5
Dried Lima. la. — U B!p»r^nip<i. Dos ... — «OT
Ckbbass, each. . .— <©lo*Kad!»he«. da anca— QIS
Celery, bead ...— QlOtntmbarb, lb ....CeJ^i
Cress, da: bunea.l3fffi— 'Rajre. <108 bacb».23(K—
Cncntnbers, dos. .RO'ti-lo'sirln* Benns, lb. 64£ S"
Garlic \u25a0\u25a0*... 10« !'-*4!Summ.«r SQnash.lb SU IO ;
Green Peppers. ..so<Qfi»»'sprotit!«. per lb.. — Ce— |
Dried Peppers... .2o«2."VSr>tn«cb. per lb..— HlO'
Erjr Plant, lb... —^.lOjThyme; da bnch.— fan '
Oreen Peas .... 3© Ci Turnips. p«r dos.— «2*J ,
Lettuce, dos ... 15G23lTc,aatoes. lb . . . .— C2O !
FRCrXS AND , IfUT3 —
Anigtr Peara, ea.2o<K33!aoo»iebrrles. lb.lOSl2Vi j
Almonds — ©10} Lemons, doi ....lSfflw
Apricot*, lb .... — isl3| Limes, dos ...... — <813 •
Atples 4K eiLcsanberries, drw.4o« — ;
Rial- kbrrles, bkt.lut^is! otnagea. doa . . . AiHtr.l \
Pecans ......... — $J2O! Do. choice ....MC3O)
Brazil Xnt» . .. .13®20iPtneapples. each..-ioa.".r>
Bananas, dos ..20&25! peaches, lb .... — ££10'
Cantaloupes, es..lO<tSlS!Plnms. lb ...... — ££10!
Cterrles, lb . .12HT41-" 'n.ilslnn. lb ... . .••lo<fJi« |
Cocoanata, each. s^illo!na*pberrle9. drw. — iMOS ;
Chestnuts, lb....— G2oiStmwbrles. bttt.lOrari'V
Currants, la .... — CJlOi Largo basket ..25<3—
Fiars. «trted. lb.. BQlo''W«hiuU. per tt>.3o'S23 |
Do,, freah. Ib..Bs®4olWatrmelons, tb.l2%© — !
Grape Frnlt. iz.OOcQ.SV,
FISH. PER POUND— -
Parraconta .....— 0 — IShrtmps. -IT> ....— @f> j
Clack Bass .... — ® — I Da picked — ©50
Carp B@lolSea Bass — KIS
Catfish ...':... 12H@15 Smelts — ftl3
Codfish — <812VjSoles* — felO
Flcnnders 10@12VfiX.itM, each 10M—
Hslibnt — «613'i«qntd — ©12£ f
; Herring; ..' — «B— iTomcod — @— 1
Msckerel 10@12H'Tarbot 20^JS '
' Do horse — QlOlTront — & — '
Perch .......... — @10!\Vhltensh WtSt — '
! Rockflsb ISCt-'VCl.tim. gaUon ...60^ — i
;Rockcod ...'. — ®13i Do. hardshell. lb 81^ 10 j
Salmon. fresh..l2l4@t3! Crawfish, per lb.— &— ;
' Do; smoked ..M®— l Mussels, lb .....— @io j
Sahnont Trent .. — ®— iCrabs. each ....20^'25'
Sardines — @— lOystert. Cal. 100.40550 1
R!>ad — <glol Do Eastern. d».30@10 '
: Striped Bass . ..— <&2o! t
BANK STOCKS
Am Nil 8k.129% — !Lon. P * A. 131 ISS '
Anxlo-Cal ..^- 81%|Mer Tnwt ..207%215 t \u25a0
Bank of Ca1.330 340 IMerch Ex .. 63 — ;
Cal Safe Dp. — — IS F National, — —
First Natn1..230 235 |
SAVINGS BANKS
Ocr S Sk h. — 3100 Say** L So. . — 120
Bum S 8k.2100 — Sec Say Bk.. — S7ft
Mutual Say.. 77% 92%! Union T C 0.2000 5250
S F SaT U. — 630 i
STREET RAILROADS
California .. — 142%lPresldlo — 25 •
Geary — 41 |
Giant Consolidated Co 77 79
• ' SUGAR i
Hawaiian C. 80^" — tOnomea 5» C. 33% —
Honokaa S C ion — iPaauhau S C.13 — .
Hutch -.3 P C 15*5 18 I Union S Co.. 44% — '
Kllaaea SC 1* 2^-il Do pool ... 41% —
Makawell C. — SO 1 •
T *. i MBCELLINEO'CS
AlMka * P I A. 38^-37 lOceanlc S Co. — :— . ,
Asm Oil Co. 33Vi 33% Pac.Anx F A 1«4 — 4
Cal F-C Ar.loo-- 103i IPac C Borax. 152U _
Cal Wtne A. —\u25a0• 82 JPac TAT pfil 75 93
MV&"MtTm, — 110 ! Do com ... 7%
; SALES
Morning Session
Board — "
IS Spring Valley Water Co 10.25
$1,000 S F & S J Valley ss. cash 11ft.30
$8,000 S P X X Ist refdsr 4s 00.00
$1,000 S P Arizona (1910) ..iw 3
$2,000 United R R of S F 4s 70. C0
atreet—
$3,000 Los Anic-Pac R R Ist Con 39. .103.00
$3,000 Oakland Traiwit Co 6s HO.OO
$1,000 S F. Oak A S Jose Ry 3s 104.00
$6,000 United R R of S F 4a fi» S7ii j
$10,000 Pacific Electric Ry 5« 102. 00'
Afternoon Session
Board—
10 Associated Oil | 33 5O
$.%000 S P R R Ist refdg 45..' 00.00
$1,000 United R R of S F 4s 70.00
-ITnllsted Securities
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Bid. Ask. l BM. A»t,J
Bar CPC Cs. — 10S ISF & NP-8».102ti _
Cal NW Rss — WH Is P Coast ß4s — 95 I
Marln W ss. — ICO !St»nd El 35.. — 92»i
Rls I WksSs — 100 !. Do gtil 3s. — -95
SF Drydk 3» — 10» fsun Tel 3a... — IP.VI
SF GAB 4%s — 93 iSntter st R5s — 105
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Ala Sug Co. 10 — llTono new pi. 21 --
Cal Cot Mils— 90 |N' Cal PCo. 20 —
C Jockey CI.IOO 125 Orpheum Co.. 13 —
CIITI 4T — 250 IPac C Ca» C 0.150 175
Chutes Co . . 2% 3 |p ac Giß pfd — 30
Cyp L Imp. 5 IS F Drydock. 60 —
Dpt Pw pfd. — 85 ISF &SJ Coal. — 20
•Do com „ — 97%|S Cruz PCm 55 60 v •
Hono P Co.. 21 — Istand P Cem — 63
Do old D«- 21 — tTruck Elect.. 13 Wl4
SALES
Morning Session
Board—
$1,000 S F * N P Ry 5 102.30
Stock, and Oil Exehsage
Bid. Ask.j " BM.Jisk.
A«so Oil ct.33.00 34.0OjOcct of W Va. C 3 04
Claremont ... — - TSiPledmont .... 13 —
Fulton ......1.00 — (Sovereign .... — 20
Independence. .22 — Superior ..... 10 —I
Kern .;....... 10 — IWolverlne .... 40 43
Linda Vista.. 13-. — |W-K Oil ... 23 —
OFFICIAL SALES
100 Sterling" 2.OG>
• : Mininsr Stoeka
SAN FRANCTSCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco i
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
Regular Morning Session
2200 Alpha ....... 02) 100 Hale * Norc. 4«
«S^1»; ••• 01 200 Mexican .. >w . 4rt
100 Challenge ... 14 100 Ophlr 1.73
JOO Challenge ... 13 400 Overman 11
100 Con Va M Co. 70 700 Savage 4S
500 Con Va M Co. 6flJ 200 Sierra Ne* ... S3
500 Con Va M.Co. 6SI ipo sierra N«t t-*
800 Crown Point.. 2O{ 30C Utah ..... C 3 !
• Informal Session
,?S2 £ li l h ? ••••••• 03 20C See Belcher .. Ot j
ICOO Belcher .;... 27 200 Sierra Nev ... 52
500 CoaTa M Co. «6 "100 Union Con ... 2S i
800 Con Va M Co. CO. 500" Utah a^-j
200 Hale & Norc. 44f SOO Utah ....:... («
100 Mexican ..... 46! 500 Yellow Jaefee\ SO j
" CLOSING QUOTATIONS
."; C' ; *Bl«tAsk".| ".." / Bld.Ask. '
-Alpha 02 .|3!Justlce .......— 03!
Alta ....'. ...01 G3!Kentuck ..... — 10'
Andes ....... IS — [Mexican v.'**i. 45 .4B i
Belcher- ..... 27 2s!ooel<»ental' ... 41 —
Be*t & Belch. 70 — lOphlr ...... l.lft t Sft '
Bullion ST.:— .7;— '20(Overman 10 Ui
Caledonia . .-. 15 17J Fotosl ........ ol> 1 1 1
Challenge .... 13 Mjßlch Eureka. .4. D0 —'\u25a0
Chollar ...... 08 lOiSavaye ....... 47 4S 1
Confidence ... — WilSccrplcar ..... — 10 t
Con, Imperial. 01, C2!Sey Belcher .. 0» CS i
Con N Tork. . — , 04Si»rra Nev ... XI S* \
Con Vf M Co. 66 " «.s;sUver HUI ... 30 — 1
Crown , Point.. — 22; Standard Con.. — 2.30 »
Exchequer ... 33 -4»t Union Con ..^ 27 2!> I
Gould- i Cur. 13 ;171Utah ..:. .".1)5 C.« j
»»le ;A ; Norc. 41 '44! Yellow Jacket. 70 SO
IONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS
Regular 'Sesslon-^SO tol2:30 '
500 ' Atlanta .... . .' S6|ISOO Homeatafte X.. 'at- \
,^S At! » nt * ;:••-.: . 37! 100 Jim Butler . . 77 !
1000 Atlanta. ; s ; 10. . 3.V20T0 Jumbo Ex ..1.12%
2000 Atlaaeau^.:.. 332000 Le Roy M&M.. 47
AUanta. , s 10. 37110C0 Le Roy MAM. *•*
10 00 Atlanta, s 10. ".'lSU'iflO Le Roy MJtM. 4!>
500 Atlan * Pac - OlrstMl'Lon Dillon ;.. «>
1500 Blue Belt ... IIIIOOC Man - Hnmbolitt US
ill WILSONj
Stocks and Bonds
Member Stock r and Bond Exchange. 453 Csll- J
f ornla at. " Phone" Temporary SI3. " " '"a
t ' Member San Francisco MlnJns" Exchans*. .. ;,d |
