The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 13, 1903, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1903, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 13 June 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-06-13/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Exchange and Bullion.
Silver advanced %c. •
Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 85
Sterling Exchange, sight.: — 4 88
Sterling Exchange, cables...... — 4 8»
New York Exchange, sight — Par
New York Exchange, telegraphic — 02^
Silver, per ounce — 63tj
Mexican Dollars, nominal — ' -ii-^
Wheat and Other Grains.
WHEAT — There was nothing new from
abroad. .Chicago was slightly lower. Exports
for. the week. Flour. included, were 4,191,000
bushels. There was considerable crop news
and it was generally unfavorable. Further
deterioration in Winter Wheat was reported in
Missouri, Indiana and Illinois, where late rains
have caused more or less rust. South Dakota
and the Territories also report rust. .The dam
age from floods has likewise been severe. The
submerged area in Kansas. Missouri and Miss
issippi bottom lands is estimated at 1.500,000
acres at least, ami most of it is In Wheat.
In this market futures were lower,' but there
waa no change In cash Wheat.
CASH WHEAT,
California Club. $1 37Vi@l'4O; California
White Australian. /$1 47H@1 80; Northern
Club, $1 33«?1 37%; Northern ' Blue Stem
$1 40V4@l 47 VSr Oregon Valley, $1 42@1 45.
. FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close
December ..$1 31% $1 31T& $1 2O«4 $i ao»{
1 2 p. m. -Session.
Open. " -High. Low. ¦ Close
December ..SI 3OV6 $1 30% . $lv30% $1 30%
BARLEY— The downward . , tendency con
tinues, both In cash grain and, futures. Offer-
Ings are rather In excess of buyers'
requirements, and they are _taklng advantage
of It. - - ¦'..".. ' . ' ...-'...
. CASH : BARLEY. •
- Feed, new. $1 02Vi@l 05; Brewing and Ship
Local securities were very quiet In the
morning, but business was better In the after
noon. Gas &. Electric advancing to $60. the
certificates to $57 50 and Giant Powder declin
ing to $72 50. .There were sales of Pacific
Lighting at $30. Otherwise there was nothing
Trading In the oil stocks was fair, with
Home the attraction. It sold higher at $ 2 IH)@
3 10. •>•
Alaska Packers was ex-divldend of $1, or
$48,000, yesterday. '
The San Franclnco and Tonopah Mining Ex
change will adourn from Wednesday after
noon, July 1. to Tuesday forenoon, July 7.
i ' The Contra CoBta Water Company has de
clared a regular monthly dividend of 32 cents
per share, payable June 15.
..The- California Title Insurance and Trust
Company proposes to increase its capital stock
from its prsent amount of $23O,0OO.' divided
into 25txJ^ shares of the par value of $100 each
to $1,000,000, divided into 10,000 shares of the
par value of $100 each. i *
The Pacific Vinegar and^ Fickle Works has
levied an assessment of S3 per share, delin
quent Julyj 15. ' — ¦
- William JR. Pentz. confidential clerk of the
American Exchange National Bank of New
York.- has been appointed one of the assistant
cashiers of the Bank of California, He will
have especial care of the Interests which the
bank has acquired In other banking Institu
tions. Stuart F. Smith has been elected cash
ier of the new, Mission Bank, organized and
controlled by the Bank of California, and
which is expected to open for business In Julv
The Mercantile Trust Company of New York
invites ' proposals for. the . sale to lt of bonds
of the San Francisco and North Pacific Hail
way Company at a rate not. to exceed par and
10 per cent premium, to such amount as win
not exceed ?25, 000 at that price. *
EASTERN MARKETS.
Hanford — Hay and grain doing nicely; fruit
same.
. Rii^rslde — Vegetables end berries plentiful.
Willows — Weath«>r favorable for all crops.
' Hqlllster — Almond trees not eo full aa last
year' but fruit larger.
Pjilcrmo — Pearl promise rood crop; do not
•how any injury from not wind.
Napa — Peaches and prunes promts* good
yi»ld.
Stockton — First wheat received from Tulare;
hr ads pinched and <*ly half full.
Coluna — Barley turning out good. Wheat
ril*>ning rapidly. Apricots ripe. Other fruits
doing well.
<*lovcTtSale— Tlrst crop of figs promising
heavy.
Uvermore — Fruit end almond crop damaged
by late froet.
Panta. Rosa— Crop condition! favorable.
* King City— Foggy morning. First grain of
sesscn stored.
• NVwman — Conditions unchanged.
• Chlco — Outlook for fruit and grain good.
Cherry crop all chipped.
A- G. McADIE, Section Director.
WHEAT AND CROP CONDITIONS
STOCK MARKET.
Flour, "qr sks... 21.630|Feed. sks 200
Wheat, ctls 2.050 Wool, bales 153
Barley, ctls 1.910iHay. tons 593
Oats, ctls 550 Pelts, bdls .. 480
Corn, ctls 1.370|Hldes. No 84»
Rye. ctls '325jTaIIow. ctls.%.. 211
Beans, sks HtO ; Ch!cory. bbls... »o
Potatoes, sks... 3,325 Leather, rolls... 17
Onions, sks 1.6S0 Lime, bbls 1,033
Bran sks 1.255 Quicksilver, flks. 35
Middlings, sks.. 4o3 Wine, gals 42,600
Screenings, sks. . 600
FOR FRIDAY. JUNE 12.
Receipts of Produce.
SS K 55 » C <
il'illl f ;I;1
6TAXI0N3. 1 3 § » |_ f ill
c c ,| : : :
? ? || : j j
« ¦ . .
Chico S5 52 Clear 77T. TT
Cloverdale R5 5O Clear
<~alti£a. 80 52 . Clear
Eureka 56 30 Clear N 12
Fresno »6 58 .... Clear NW 8
Hanford .93 fiC Clear
Holllster 78 46 Clear
Independence .84 66 Clear SE 8
King City Rl 43 Clear N .* ..
JJvermore 76 49 .... Clear
Los Angele. ..74 58 .... Clear SW 8
Napa 74 48 Clear S - i.
Newman 92 52 .... Clear
Palermo 83 51 .... Clear
'Portenille .... C2 S7 Clear N ..
Red Bluff R2 54 Clear SE Lt.
Riverside 87 68 Clear
Sacramento ... 76 50 Clear 8 '"¦<; 12
San Diego .. 68 «O Clear NW 10
- Pan Francisco. «0 50 Clear W 30
S. L. Obispo.. «6 48 Clear \V 10
Santa Rosa .. 75 41 Clear
fitockton 81 52 .... Clear
'Willow* 81 51 Clear 8
¦ For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m.,
120th meridian time. Ban Francisco. June 12,
Fruit and Wheat Bulletin.
Sersion 9 to 11:30 a. m. j
'•* V .: Open. .High. Low. Close. 1:
December ..90 90 83 89V*
'"¦'•'¦¦ -<- 2 p. m, ' Session. ' *
. Open. High. Low. Close.
December .; 80 ft 89Vi 89 m t
OATS— There Is nothing new to report In this ?
market. Trade Is quiet. , . „„ c
White. *1 aix&l 2/Vn; Black. *1 12 #©1 20; $
Red. $1 12Va@l 20 lor common and »1 -«V4® 1
1 STIVi for choice: Grav. $1 32V4^1 35- <s
CORN— Is quiet, with light offerings. }
California large Yellow, $1 2G@1 30: small a
round do. $1 40@l 60; White, $1 20@l 30;
•h-gyptiaii, $1 40&1 46 lor "White and >1 2o«$ .
I 22 V4 for Brown. i
RYE— $1 13?i@l 15 per ctl.
- BUCKWHEAT— $1 7502 per ctL -<-••-.
Flour and Millstuifs. *
FLOUR— California Family Extras. M 400 \
4 «5, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4. 30@4 40; r,
Oregon and Washington, $3 70®4 per bbl for j
Family and $3 70®4 20 for Bakers'. : ¦ i -•'• - . c
MILLSTUFF6 — Prices in packages are a. j
follows: Graham Flour, &J 25 per 100 lbs; «
Rye Flour, $:t; Rye Meal. $2 75; Rice Flour, 1
$0 50; Corn Meal, $3; extra cream do, $3 «3;
Oat Groats, $4 60; Hominy. $3 75@4; Buck- j
.wheat Flour. $4 23@4 50; .Cracked "Wheat, j
$3 50; Farina. $4 25: Whole Wheat Flour. 3
$•"{ 60; Rolled Oats, barrels, $7®9: in sacks. T
$G 60©S 50; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peaa. 7
boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 lbs. 1
Hay and Feedstuff s. \
Receipts of Hay were suddenly larger again,
as will be seen and buyers did not have to
I fall over each other to get supplies, . as they
did on the preceding day. At the same time
1 the market was steady, though quotations
I showed no change. Feedstufts were quoted as
before except Rolled Barley, which Is weak- ]
enlng in sympathy with the raw grain.
BRAN— fib SQ«2C 50 per ton. »
MIDDLINGS-*?28«i32 per ton. '
FHORTP — $2.'>«2»> per ton. •
FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley. $23®24 per ¦<
ton. Oilcake Meal at the mill, *26<£irM 60, Job- 1
bing. $27&27 50; Cocoanut Cake, $20021; Corn 5
Meal, $27@28; Cracked Corn. $27 50@28 50; <
Mixed Feed. $'_»2@2:{: Horse Beans. $30 per ton. ;
HAY— Wheat, $13@15; Wheat and Oat, $13@
14; Red and Black Oat, $12@13; Alfalfa, $100
II 50 per ton. >-•>
NEW. HAY — Wheat.- $10911: "Wheat and Oat. i
$9@11; Oat, ?0@ll; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, '
$8 50@9 50 per* ton. . . ,
, STRAW— 40@52 Vic per bale. j
• Beans and Seeds.'
It is' the same old. story, day after day. as
far as Beans are concerned. ¦ Prices are steady (
under a 'continuous demand for overland ship- ;
raent which describes the whole -situation, . j
* BEANS — Bayos. $3 UO&.J 15; Pea, W 2!r&* 50; •
Butters, $3 25; small White, $3 10@3 20; large ;
White. $3 1003 15: Pink. $2 SWt 10; Red,
$2 00<&3; Lima. $3 70@3 75; Red Kidneys. $5(&) :
«; Blackeye, $3 10@3 25 per ctl; Horse Beans, 1
$1 25<@1 35. V . . ;
SEEDS — Brown Mustard, $3; .Yellow. Mus- 1
tard, $3; Flax. $2@2 10; Canary. 6V4c for East- I
ern; Alfalfa, 13@14c; Rape, lV4@2V4c;-Tlmothy,
«c; Hemp. 8V4®3Vic> per lb; Millet, 3V4eic;
Broom Corn Seed. $14©15 per ton. - . •• <
DRIED PEAS — Green, $1 75@2 per ctl.
Potatoes, Onions and- Vegetables. :
Receipts of new Potatoes were ample and '
the best grades sold quickly to the local trade
at steady prices. The cheaper grades cleaned
I up better than for some time past, under a ,
steady demand for shipment to the Middle
West. The demand for old was limited and
chiefly local in character, but as supplies were
light prices were well maintained. New red ¦
Onions were higher. Stocks were plentiful,
but were held by a few houses. Small consign
ments of Silveirklns came in from the river
and were offering at "(Kii)Oc per cental. 1
Good vegetables continued to meet with a
steady demand, but prices of several descrip
tions were lower, due to increased receipts of
the new varieties. Cucumbers and Summer \
Squash are coming in more freely from around f
the bay and prices of small packages are easier 1
in consequence. Receipts of Tomatoes from j
Los Angeles and Vacavtlle are Increasing ami {
such offerings are preferred to tho Mississippi .
article, which is dragging at easier rates.. Re- .
ceipts of Green Corn' thus far have been light
and prices have been steady. Asparagus j
shows but slight variation from day to day and
surplus stock generally goes to the canners. I
who pay 85c for the No. 2 and as high as I
$1 25 for better grades*. There have been no
String Beans received from Vacavllle for some j
days. Offerings from other sections are clean- i
ing up every day at steady prices. i
POTATOES— New Potatoes. 75c® $1 23 -per
ctl, with some fancy . higher; • old Bur
banks from the river. 40@73c per ctl: Oregon
do. 90c(ff$l 10; River Re<1* 30(S33c per ctl.
ONIONS — New red. 50@G0c per sack.
VEGETABLES — Green (jtrn trom Hrentwood.
20@23c per dozen; from Winters. ?1 5001 75
per sack; Asparagus. $1 75® 2 per box for ex
tra fancy. 51 2501 50 for No. 1 and 5Oc<2?$l
for No. 2: Rhubarb, 7iVgt90c per box; Grpen
Peas. $1(R1 50 per sack;'- String Beans. 6@7c 1
per lb; Wax, ,0(§'7c; Tomatoes from Los An- i
j geles. $1 75@2 per crate: from Vacavlllo. $2 i
I per box; from Mississippi. $1 75® 2 per crate: [
Summer Squash. S5e<ft$l for vacavllle and $2 '.
02 25 for bay: Cabbage. 51 per ctl; Carrots, •
l«ic@$l per sack; Cucumbers, 85cfi'$l per box :
for Marysville and $2@2 50 for bay; Garlic, j
new, 3®4c per lb; Dried Peppers. 5c per lb; !
Green Peppers, 25@35c per lb.
« Poultry and Game. .;
Receipts of Poultry were moderate and ex
cept for fine large chickens the' demand was
I rather slack. Young Roosters were very firm,
there being very few of that description offer-
Ing. Geese and Ducks continued easy, but
cleaned up well as the receipts were light.
What little Game "came in was In bad ,con
' dltion. showing the effects of' the hot weather
in the Interior, and had to be dumped.
POULTRY — Live Turkeys, nominal; Geese,
per pair, $1 2501 50; Goslings. $1@1 50; Ducks.
$3 .'lOfu-t 50 per dozen for old and $4@5 for
young: Hens. $5 50(g« 50; young Roosters. $Sj$
10: old Roosters. $5®5 50: Fryers, *.*>f?6: Broil
ers. $3 50@4 50 for large and ¦ $2 5003 for
small: Pigeons. $1 50<91 75 per dozen for old
and $1 75@2 for Squabs.
GAME— Nominal.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
There Is no further change In Butter. Arri
vals are ample, without being; heavy, and thn
demand Is sufficient to keep them from ac
cumulating.
. Chetsi shows firmness and some dealers are
getting 12c from the loc.11 trade. They say,
however, that they cannot ge£ this figure for
northern shipping orders, anfi that if they
a?k it these orders will at once cease.
Egg3 are weak- at tho decline already noted,
with abundant supplies and some dealers over
stocked. The tendency is to s?ll. -Eastern are
offering freely.- •
Receipts were 47.C0O lbs Butter, 14S2 cases
Egsrs and 19.500 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER — Creamery. 24c: dairy, 22#23c:
store Butter, 17@20c; Eastern ladle-packed IS
©19c. ' •
CHEESE— New. 11W11V4C: Young America.
12@12V2c: Eastern, 17@17V3c; "Western, 1CU®
17c per lb.
EGGS— Ranch. 21@22V4c. with large white
selected bringing 23c; store. 17@18c; Eastern.
', 18®lSV4c per. dozen.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
Receipts of early fruits were too haavy for
the local market to absorb, #nd as the in
quiry for shipping was light, prices generally
1 ranged lower. Offerings of PencheK, Plums,
Pears and new Apples solfi slowly to ! thq
local trade owing to the greenness of the fruit."
; Some well-colored new Apple3 in large boxes
brought the top quotation, but the common
run' of offerings were almost unsalable. Cly
• man Plums were offerlnc freely and sold at
50©75c par box and up to $1 per crate. Apr!- I
cots arrived freely and sold at irregular prices.
' according ¦ to variety and size of package.
Lower prices ruled for Cherries. Occasional
. lots of strictly fancy stock sold above the
quoted rates, but the general run of offerings
sold within the quoted range. The canners
secured a large portion of the receipts of loose
stock at prices which varied accordinc to qual
ity and variety. Nutiroc Melons from Yuma,
Ariz., sold at ii'Q'.l per small crate. Largo
crates of Cantaloupes from' CoachiUa sold at $5
and smaller crates at $2 50. Figs were in light
receipt and cleaned up quickly.
r Strawberries -were steady and . occasional
j sales of fancy Longworths were reported above
I the top quotation. Some MalLndas in poor
! condition sold to Deddlers at $2 50 per cheat
and a few chests went to the canners at $2 25.
Prices of Raspberries declined under " increased
receipts.. Some of the Barries' were in very
poor condition, hence the wide range In prices.
Loganberries were unchanged but weak. Some
black Loganberries sold • up to $7 per chest.
\ Currants and Gooseberries ' were easy and
: j lowpr, as is usually the case toward the end
1 of the week.
r | There wa3 continued firmness in Citrus
l < 1 Fruits. Lemons continued to move off well
' and prices of the best grades were firmer.
1 There were about 250O boxes received from the
• south by steamer.'- The b-ist grades of Orknges,
! too, were > hisheF and - supplies were - some
- what scarce. At.ths auction sale a car each
) of Valencia and *Navel " Oranges and one of
Lemons were sold as follows: Navels, $1 40®
s 2 70 for choice -and $1 30@l S"» for standard:
Valencias," $tUo@l;"O for choicer Lemons, U 25
Crj'J 30 for cMBfce and $2 1002 2.. for standard.
x The Valencl^p were .very ¦ poor, . hence the low
1 Pr STRAWBERRIES— $7®10. per chest for
' Longworths and $300 for the larger varieties.
RASPBERrjIES- r $5'&9 per chest; crates from
N L V OGA t NnERRIES— $365 per chest and 75c<&
I $1 BL e AC C K a BERRIES^-40c per drawer; crates.
Oregon Improved, 25#40c
• pe" drawer and,3@3 Vic per lb in bulk; English.
" , e4 CURRANTsi$3@4 perchest.
• APPLES-^nTw green. 30650c per small box
I o/basket and e5c|$l for large Boxes; old. -$1
' e pEA r RS^25®50c per box or. basket for Made
• l^FIGS- r 'From'Yu'ma.;Sl 50 per drawer. I
A taarked depresfion overlies the Inter-moun
tain region ar.d unsettled weather prevails
aloj.-g the western slope of the Rocky Moun
tain?. . Thunder storms are reported at Walla
Walia. Baker City and Flagstaff. Rain con
tinues along the Mexican boundary and North
vt^rtf-m Texas.
'Viole"- weather prevails In the San Joaquin
Valley and warmer weather In the Nevada
Desert.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight June 13:
Northern CaUfornia — Fair Saturday; fresh
northerly winds.
Southern 'California — Fair Saturday; fresh
couthwept winds.
Nevada — Fair Saturday; cool*.
Fan Francisco and vicinity — Fair Saturday;
brisk westerly winds.
ALEXANDER G. McADIE.
Forecast Official.
FORECAST
V.EATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
BAGS — Grain Bags, 5V»c: San Quentln. 3.55c;
Wool Bags. 32@35c; Fleece Twine. 7V4i9?c
COAL— Wellington. $8 per ton; new Welling
ton. $8: Seattle. *6 50; Bryant. $6 60: RoMyn
$7; Coos Bay. $5 50; Greta. $7; Walls-end'
$7 50; Richmond. $7 50: Cumberland. $13 in
bulk and $14 25 in sacks; Welsh Anthracite
Egg. $13: Welsh Lump. $11 50; Cannel $8 50
per ton; Coke. $11 50<@13 per ton in bulk and
$15 in sacks: Rocky Mountain description!!.
$tt 45 per 2000 lbs and $8 50 per ton. accord
ing to brand.
OIL — Linseed. 54c . for boiled and 52c for
raw In barrels; cases. 6c more; California Cas
tf.r Oil. in cases. No. 1. 70c; pure. $1 14; Lu
col. 60c for boiled and 48c for raw in barrels;
Lard Oil. extra winter strained, barrels, 90c:
cases, 95c; China Nut, 57V2@C2c per gallon;
pure Neatsfoot. In barrels, 75c; cases, 80c;
sperm, pure. 70c; Whale Oil. natural white 30
@55c per gallon! Fish Oil. in barrels 43c;
cases. 50c; Cocoanut Oil. in barrels, 68c for
Ceylon and 55c for Australian.
COAL OIL— Water White Coal Oil In bulk.
14c: Pearl Oil In cases. 20V£c; Astral 20V&c;
Star. 2OV4c; Extra Star. 24V»c; Elaine. 26Hc:
Eocene. 23 Vic; deodorized Stove Ga*ollne. In
oulk. 17c; In cases, 23 V4c: Benzine, in bulk.
13c; In cases, lit Vic: 80-degree Gasoline. In
bulk 2t«*; In cases. 27Vic.
TURPENTINE — 70c per gallon in cases and
64c in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. 60
6V4c per lb; White Lead. 6®(JVic. according to
quantity.
SUGAR — The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per lb. In 10O-lb bags:
Cubes. A Crushed and Fln« Crushed. 5.65c;
Powdered. 5.50c; Candy Granulated. 5.50c; Dry
Granulated fine 5.40c: Dry Granulated, coarse,
6.40c; Fruit Granulated, 5.40c; Beet Granu
lated (100-lb bags only). 5.30c: Confectioners*
A 5.40c: Magnolia A. C.OOc: Extra C. 4.80c;
Golden C 4.S0c; "D." 4.70c; barrels. 10c more;
half barrels, 25c more; boxes. 60c. more; 60-lb
bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tablets — Half
barrels 5.90c: boxes. G.15c per lb. No orders
taken for less than 75 barrels or Its equivalent.
General Merchandise.
MISCELLANEOUS BOND3.
Ala A W 5s. m — Oak TVg5s. - —
Bay OPC 5a. — 107H Oceanic S 5a. 73 S5
C C G&E 5s. — lOTVa On C It ts.124 123
Cal-st 5s 116Vil21 Pac G Im 4s. JM 97
C Costa 3s.. — lOrJtj Pac E n Ss.lOO _
Ed L ft P to. - 128% Pk & CH «vlai ltf*t:
Fer & CH Cs.lieVi — Pk & OR Jfs.llT 120
Geary-st 5».. — — Pwl-st R 6a.HGV4
H C&S 5Vis.lO2Vs — EGAR3».1C3 104ti
Do 5s — 10O SF & SJV5#. _ 1*!'*
H R T&L. 6s. '— 108 Blerra Cal tis.lODU H
L A E Cb Ps.lO5VilO«Va S P of A tn ™
L Ang R 6a. — 116 ' (1909) ....lllit
LALCbCs. — — (1010) ..'..112% '
FISH—
Barracouta — ©l5Fea Bass — (515
Carp Id«rl2 l j Smelts — 1^15
Catfish .... . . .— © t2Vi ' Soles 7 12U.fi 15
C*lfls+r — «12Vi;Skate3, each ... .10013
Flounders 1<K( — , Squid — ijj —
Halibut ,:........15i?t — iTomcod 12Hf(> —
Herring — © — iTurbot 20# —
Mackerel — «20 Trovt. Salmon... — #r.T3
Do horse ....15ft — {Truui — 'SfVj
RockftSh — fMa'Broo^ Ttrnit — fi(73
Salmon, fresh — ©13; Whltefish 1C«—
Do smoked — <i23 Clams, gallon ...5Cifi—
Sardines 1C«/^- Do hardshell, lb 8© 10
Shrimps 10<tt — Crawfish — a —
Shad W— Crabs, each ...12HSl5
Striped Bass .... — ©15 Mussels, quart. — ©12^
Perch v ..10»— Oysters. Cal. 100.KMJ3O
Pomplno iW — Do Eastern,dz.25<a)40
Rockcod —Q\o
FRUITS AND NUTS—
Apricots, pr lb. . 5®10| Gooseberries .... SSlft
Alllgatr Pears.dz — fi — Limes, dozen ....— ®l."»
Almonds . 15®20 Grape Fruit. doz.4&97.1
Apples 4@ S | Lemons, dozen ..15®-J5
Blackberries, *k. IOQ lo- Loganberries, per
Cranberries, ttr drawer — <&?,n
quart ....^f... — ©23 Oranges, doa 20fl5<>
CherrUs, pr lb..; 591C|Peaches. per lb.. — ©15
Currants.pr dravr 50 Pears, per lb .. — © 5
Pecans A — 620 Pineapples, ea. ..33'g'3«.'
Brazil Nuts ....20© — ! Raisins, per Ib. . 5©13
Bananas, doz ... — W^Raspberries, bsktlO@15
Chestnuts 15® 20 1 Strawberries, per
Cocoanuts, each..-r-i910| drawer 40375
Dried Flgs.pr-lb — ©lOirangerlnes. dos..l3@CO
Fresh Figs.pr lb — <&C3 iW'alnuts, per lb.l5t?20
VEGETABLES —
Artichokes, doz.. 20«S40l Mushrooms, lb...— tf —
Asparagus, lb ... 5'S10 | Onlons. per lb... 10 ,1
Beets, dozen 10<5t — Okra. dried, lb. . — ®25
Beans, white, lb. 5-S? — [Potatoes, new lb 2S:Hi
Colored, per lb. 5<S — I Potatoes, per lb. 1«1-H
Dried Lima, lb.. 6« 8i Parsnips, per dz.irx^2t»
Cabbage, each .. 5fitO|Rhubarb. lb off 6
Celery, head" 5«lO|Radishes.dz bch3l5®i>J
Cress, dz bunch. 1542 — (Sweet Potatoes.
Cucumbers. • dz ..25^?40j per lb 2*A.tJ 3
Garlic — ©10 ,3age. ds bunches. 25*f —
Green Corn, doz. — lJr4o: StringBeans.lb lo'n U'i
Green Peppers.lb. — @V»' Summer Squash.
Dried Peppers ..1CW2.V per lb .... 8310
Esr? Plant — «33 Sprouts", per lb..— e —
Green Peas, lb... 34J 6 Spinach, per lb.. — © 5
Lettuce, per doz.13.a2O.Thyme.dz
Leeks.dz bunchs.l5.'ci20. Turnips, per dz..lO«J) —
Lima Beans, lb.20© — ! Tomatoes, lb •JO'd —
MEATS. PER POUND—
Bacon 13S2i> Pork Sausage. .lSUfM.1
Hams ITtTtll -moked Beef ....— ®20
Lard .-. 15^—!
The Sap Francisco Butchers' Protective As
sociation gives the following retail prices for
meats:
Roast Beef lOSlSIHIndqrtr Lamb-.-lSBiO
Tenderloin Steak.lSWIN. Foreqrtr Mutton.. S'<rli»
Porterhse do.l7 1 i«22Li!Leg Mutton 12Vif?l."
Sirloin Steak-.l^UOlS Mutton Chops. .ISVjWIS
Hound Steak... 10@12^ Mutton Stew .... Sftin
Beef Stew — iQIO Roast Veal 12Q2i>
Corned Beef .... SJtlO Veal Cutlets ....154T2O
Soup Bones .... 4®— Veal Stew 124®ir»
Soup Meat 5©10/Roast Pork ...12'i'QlS
Lamb Chops — «20/Pork Chops 139 IS
ForeqrtrLamb 12Vi®13/
POULTRY AND GAME—
Hens, each 73'5$1 Ducks, each .... 60-^90
Young Roosters, Geese, each $l 25
each 75t?tW> Goslings $1 5<>
Old Roosters, ea.5^1?!'." Pigeons, pa!r 4n«5O
Fryers, each 5<Vq'75 Squabs, per palr.SS-aSrt
Broilers, each. .. 30^30 Rabbits, each — <g25
Turkeys, per Ib..23!g*_*t5 Hare, each — Q25
DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.
Butter, choice, sq30^5o| Common Egg3.20@22ti
Do good 33.U43, Ranch Eggs ....25^^t>
Cheese, Cal 15<ft 20: Honey, comb, per
Cheese. Eastern..2ix&25* pound 15^20
Cheese, Swiss ...25<9-"55 Do extracted... 8310
Mutton and Lamb are cheaper, but other
Meats are still high and unchanged. Poultry.
Game and Fish remain about the same.
Peaches and Pears are added to the Fruit
list. A few Plums are coming in. but they cut
little figure as yet. The tendency In Fruits
and Vegetables is downward as the season
advances.
COAL PER TON—
"Wellington ..$— «?10 00! New-
Seattle $ — 0 8 50; Wellington $-h510 TO
Roslyn S-^tfJ 0 «jO! Coos Bay....$ — ® 7 5<>
Richmond ...$ — @ » SOiGreta $— @ 9 00
Butter and Cheese cave shown no change
during the past week. Eggs. too. are selling
at last week's prices, but they are going down
in the wholesale markets.
[FAMILY RETAIL MARKET\
.".• " — 7Z — no »
< a S s 2 •*¦ •»
. • ¦ i if it:! ii t
• STATIONS. | SqllKS 1° E
¦• ' : i s 3 i I "
Baker .-.'. 29. *2 7a 5«> NE Clear .14
<-ars»n 23. SO 72 44 W Clear .00
Kureka 30.00 X<d 50 N Clear .00
Fresno 29.78 82 5S NW Clear .00 j
Flagstaff 2».8O Cut 44 E Rain .32
Independence 29. 7O M 58 FE Clear . .00
Ix* Arrx«'les..:».82 74 58 SW < N lear .00
Mf Tamalpais.2».S4 G4 42 W Clear .00
N.jrth Head 52
Phocnis ......2».fi8 90 C2 NW Pt.Cldy .14
..PocatelTo 2».M 72 5f> EE Cloudy .02
Portland 1"9.98 *:i 54 S Cloudy .02
Prtnt Rey«...2".».9O 5t> 5o NW Clear .00
J\r£ Bluff 2».*2 X2 54 SE Clear .00
Jloscburg 30.02 €2 52 NW Cloudy .06
Sacramento ..2».M 76 5i» S Clear .00
SaU Lake 2:».78 7S 5«J N Cloudy T.
San Franeisco20.«4 CO 50 W Clear .09
S. i,. Oblypp-.2».»4 CS 48 W Clear .00
-SaVDiero 23.84 88 60 NW Clear .00
Sentrle ...'.. .2!». '.)S 62 52 SW Cloudy .38
Spokane 2S.92 70 O> SW Cloudy .28
•Tifoosh. 30.0<> 5O 5O W Cloudy .30
W£I!a Walia. .29.86 7« <2! NW Pt.Cldy .24
Winr.emucea .29.70 78 46 SW Cloudy .02
Yuma... 29.64 »8 70 SW CI*ar .fV>
HOGS— Live Hops. 140 to 250 lbs, 6(36'^;
under 140 lbs. 5*&Q5%c; Sows. 20 per cent off-
Boars, 50" per cent oil, and 'Stags, 40 per cent
off from above quotations.
LAMBS— Spring. $2 305J2 75 per head
The followins quotations are for good, sound
Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50
per cent ehrinkace for Cattle:
CATTLE — Steers. 8®9c; Cows and Heifers.
7@8c: thla Cows. 4@5c per It).
CALVES — 4^5 VSc per ib (gross weight).
SHEEP— Wethers. 4@4V.ic; Ewes. 3»i@4c per
lb (gross weight).
VEAL— Large. 7<58VJc: small. 9®9tic per lb
MUTTON— Wethers, 8@i»Vic; Ewes. S®9c per
pound.
. LAMB— Fprins. 10@10V.c per lb.
PORK — Dressed Hogs, S%@»Vic per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
DRESSED MEATS
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF— «V 2 Q7%c for Steers and 5Va@7c per
lb for Cows.
Though Hogs are not reported really firmer,
at the same time the local trade are giving
quotations V&c higher. There is a better de
mand for butchering, but the packers are do
ing little or nothing, as the Hogs now com
ing in are generally too small for packing pur
poses. The other meats remain as before.
Meat Market.
THE COAST RECORD
Weather Report.
(120th Meridian— Pacific Time.)
BAN FRANCISCO. June 12—5 p. m
HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands sell
about l'/Jc under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers, loVic; medium. D%c; light. 8V4c; Cow
Hides. 8Vic for heavy and 8^c for light; Stags,
7c; Salted Kip. SVic: Salted Veal, OViceiOc;
Salted Calf, lOVJc; dry Hides. 17c; dry Kip.
14c; rtry Calf. 19c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25®
HOc each; short wool, -40ft H5c each: medium. 70
4?U0c: long wool, $1®1 60 each; Horse Hides.
»>alt. §3 for large and $2 50 for medium $2 for
small and 60c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry.
$1 75 for large and $1.60 for medium. $l@l 25
for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins — Dry
Mexican, 82fec: dry salted Mexican. 26c; dry
Central American. 33c. Goat Skins — Prime An
goras, 75c; large and smooth. POc; medium.
35c: small. SOe.
TALLOW — No. 1 rendered. 6@5Vic per lb;
No. 2. 4Vi<ff4 ! J4c: grease. 3©4c.
WOOL — Quotations for new sp-lng clip are
as <olli>ws: Humboldt and Mendoelno. 18@2oc;
Foothill, free. 13@16c;< do. defective. Il@i3c;
Northtrn. 14©lCo. according to condition; Ne
vada, 12@15e: Son Joaquin. free.- ll«B13c; do,
defective, OJSllc per lb; Southern. 9@ilc; Val
ley Orezrn. ftne. 17@18c: do. medium. l»817c;
do. coarse. 15916c: do. Lambs'. 15c per lb.
HOPS— 18ti20c per lb.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
Tota!f ».45O •« $22 - 60 *
. In Mar. 1902. the exports, exclusive of the
.hlpmests to the Hawaiian glands. were^lO.383
c**£» and 35 packages, valued at $36,000. In
that month 2CR-J ca~s went to Eneland. 2020*
to Cfcina and 10CK) to Manila. There is no
reccrd cf the trade with the Hawaiian Islands
in that mooth. a
Salmon Shipments in May.
The thli«nent» of tsimon from San Fran
c*.«co by «e«. during tte- month of May were
ms follows :
To Cases. Packages. Values.
Hawaiian Islands ..-• S72 728 S8.3S8
Famean Island. 1.60C 10 S.Cb^
m«i«> » »¦ Z™
Central America »* ••• -£i
Colombia ... <1 -••
Ecuador «> -•• iZT
<TJ11 ~° '" TS
Peru M ... »«»
Jamaica 1» ••• %*
Trir-ldad Island .... •-• ;«
East InUie« 591 ••• -ri"
SSte:::::: :::: | :: g
Stocks — Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison ...'.. :i2tf.3oO 70>i 68% 70
Atchiscn pfd l.feCH) !I5^ Vi% 95
Baltimore & Ohio. G&SUO »« »* «3?i
Bait & Ohio pfd... 200 »2>4 92 <J1
Canadian Pacific . 27,7C«> 125Ht 122% 125U
Canada Southern . 400 G8Vs *>> <W
Chesa & Ohio 5,500 3»h^ 37»; 21)^4
Chicago & Alton.. 2.300 27^, 28ft 27Vi
Chi &. Alton pfd... 4oo Wa, tkM* o«;»i
Chi & Gt W*Et»rn. 5,!»>0 19% 18^ 19%
C & G W A pfd... 4<>0 74' 8 72»i 74^
C & G W B pfd... 3<K> 34V& 33Vj :i4'«
-hicaso & N W.. 7«0 173 171 172>,<.
Chi Term &. Trans. l,00t> 15 13 14 "^
Chi T & T pfd l,*oo 25 22V4 - -! U
C C C & St Louis. 500 S8»4 K7 88
Colorado Southern. 3,400 18"', 1XH 18^
Colo So 1st pfd... 300 53} 4 oSVa 5»Mi
Colo So 2<1 pfd 5OO i»VH 2S 2K»t
Delawre & Hudson l,0<w 172** 170 172^.
Del Lack & We?t.. 5.100 253 251 1'52
Denver & Rio Gr.. 1.4W :'-OVj 2»»4 30H
Den & Rio Gr pfd.. 300 MVa S3»i fc4Us
Erie SS.3U0 33»* 32 3.1-%
Erie ls>t pfd 11,500 »>7i« 66%- C«* 4
Erie 2d pfd 6,300 W»Vi 55>i 5«
Gt Northern pfd 170
Hocking Valley ... 800 99 Snilfc «8'i
Hocking Val pfd.. 100 »4»; 04*i 'j.iMt
Illinois Central 5,7Oi> 135 133% 134=i
Iowa Central 2.400 l'7»i 25 27».i
Iowa Central pfd.. 5«»o 47* 4 45 47*
K C Southern '.1.400 £5> 3 '2iV a 25Vi
K C Southern pfd .. | BOO 43 Mi 45 45
Lake Erie & West. 700 i2Va 32U 32
Lake E & W pfd 105 I
Louisv & Nashv... 5.S00 112 l«jyy s 11U1
Manhattan L 3,000 137Vi 13« 137
Metropol Street Ry 2.100 127 125^ 125%
Mexican Ontral . . 4,400 'JZi 22 23
Mexican National . 700 i2-7 8 22 22'/i
Minn & St Louis.. 700 S2 J*> 60
Missouri PaclSc .. O»,SO0 1(^5 . 102% 104 Ts
Mo Kans & Texas. 3,200 32 V, 32 »» 32%
M K & T pfd 2.300 51l» 4'J% 51
N J Central »n» i*»% l'J8^ 1«7
N Y Central 0.500 12U 127 »i 128%
Norfolk & Western 0,200 *&\i, 63*J «4^s
Norfolk & W pfd .- 8U
Ontarjo & W estern 15.700 2««s 24»i 2ti>i
Pennsylvania 4fi,boi> VM^ 125«* 128U
Reading 88, 700 48»* 48^» 4b%
Reading 1st pfd 5<iO 84 83 83^
Reading 2d pfd...! 1.200 * «« »S3 65U
Rock Island 5^.400 :«H 34 :V>^
Rock Island pfd 2,300 72 Vi 71 72» t
St L & San Fran.. 1,100 71 70 "0%
S L & S F 1st pfd 74
S L & S F 2d pfd. 8(K) «3'4 61% 62U
St Louis S W 1,300 17^» lOVi 1«
St L S W pfd 3.OUO 38% 38»i 3»V4
St Paul 52.0O0 153»i 151 V- 1M%
Et Paul pfd 100 170 179 177
So Pacific 28.700 51 49^ 50%
So Railway 18,800 25% 24 Vi 25y.
So Railway pfd 800 8H t«) 88 Vi
Tex & Pacific 700 29',4 S8Vi 20
T St L & W 800 24 Vi 24 24
T St L & W pfd.. l.KOO 45'i, 44^ 441^
Union Pacific 73,100 83% SIVfe 82^
Union Pacific pfd 88
Wabash 4,300 24% 22% 24%
Wabash pfd 9,100 44Vi 42% 44%
Wheel & Lake Erie. 800 22 ! !i 22 22 V4
Wheel & L E 2d pfd COO 35 34 34
Wisconsin Centra*. . 1,€00 21 -20»i 21
Wisconsin Cen pfd. 'MO 43Vi 42% ¦ 43Vi
Express Companies —
Adams 221
American 1!M)
United States 100 113 115 110
Wells Fargo 190
Miscellaneous —
Amalgam Capper.. 50.CO0 C7 B5V4 56%
Amer Car & Found. 2.000 'M*i 35V4 3G?g
Anr.er Car & F pM. 400 88 Vi 88 86V*
Amer Linseed Oil n
Amer Lin Oil pfd.. 200 ;;4* 34 ;«
Amer Locomotive.. 2.CO!) 24 21*4 23**4
Amer Loco pfd 500 91^4 JK)Vi 90 \\
Am Emclt & Ref.. 20f) 4<5V4 40Vi 4*JV»
Am Smelt &.R pfd. 200 »4 04 03(i
Anaconda Min Co.. 100 00 00 88
Brooklyn Rap Tran 10,000 88 % SO 58
Colo Fuel & Iron.. 1.100 «$% 67V4 6S»:
Consolidated Gas v . 4.90O 198Vi 192 Va 197' <
Con Tobacco pfd... 5fK) 113 112 11244
General Electric 2,3fX) 181 lKOVi 180%
Hovklng Coal 300 18 17 A is
International Paper 300 16 ]i;ii jr,
Inter Paper pfd... 500 68 «4 67 Vi 08
International Power 1,000 41 40 41
Laclede Gas
National BlsrtJit... 200 4O>4 39 u 40
National Lead 1,000 17% 10'i 16%
North American 1,200 89 87 «s?
Pacific Coat-t Jft« B3 53 r-i
Pacific- Mall 600 2«% 27^ 2 8
People's Gas 5..S00 UH%- fm% ns
Pressed Steel Car.. 2.*> " C5Vi 63% 85
Pressed S Car pfd.. 400 8SV4 67>4 ss
Pullman Palace Car ..... .... .
Republic Steel 1,500 15« j:,d "ins/
Republic Steel pfd. 300 76»4 7514 7.;^
Sujrar 4.500 121 liott imt!
Tenn Coal A Iron.. 2.800 54% 52 54
Union Bag & P Co. WK> 9% ni; q
Un B & P Co pfd.. 300 72% 7" 70
U S Leather 2,900 9% 914 < t v
U S Leather pfd.... 400 00 88% p*
U 8 Rubber....... 400 14 13a? w
U S Rubber pfd... 400 48« 47 4711.
U S Steel 16,200 31i2 30?: ?,«?
U S EtM ptd 0,600 Rl} 4 .«)% sJS
Western Union 600 84%\g4 84?4
Total sales 1.072. COO
UNITED RAILROADS OF 8AN FRANCISCO
NEW YORK. June 12.— United Railroad, of
San Francisco— Bond transactions: 3000 «»
*78. 2O.O00 at ?78 5O. 10.000 at $78 37^4 4000
at $78 25. 1O.O0O at $78 37%. 10.000 *t $78 23?
NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS.
U S ref 2a reg 105ft L, & N Unl 4»....101U
U S ref 2s coup.-lO*]^ Mex Cent 4s 75™
U S 3s reg ..10"*i Mex Cent l«t inc. 24
US3i coup 10794 Minn & St L 4s.. 99
t; S aew 4s coup. 135 Mo. K & Tex 4s. 08
U S new 4s reg. 135- Mo K & Tex 2ds. 80^1
U S old 4s reg 110 N Y C gen 3Vis..l01
U S old 4s coup.. .111 N J C gen 5s 133 *
U S 6s reg 102Vi N'or Pacific 4s... .102
USSi coup....,.102Vi Nor Pacific 3s.... 71U
Atchison gen 4s.. »»*/» Nor & W con 4«. 98U
Atchison adj 4s.. 90 Reading gen 4s... 97
Bait 4- Ohio 4*. ,.101 n L &. I M con 5s. 112 '
B & O 3!i« 03% B L & S P 4s WVa
NEW YORK STOCK LIST,
time during the day, and the bulls had the
situation completely in hand. Evidently a
considerable Dart of- the demand- came - from
the short Interest "which failed to cover yes
terday In the hope of a reaction from the
first rebound, or which. had put out fresh lines
to contest the recovery. There was some sjiort
coverinc of older lines, which were: put out
earlier in the stock market reaction iind which
have remained uncovered through the ccca
rlonal rallies. This. demand and -ome tuylng
from ¦ belated Investors was significant rf • u
feeling of confidence that the turn in the mar
ket Is something more than temporary. There
has been a recognized waiting investment de
mand which was held back from buying on
the principle that fo long as the market was
froing down they might get stocks cheaper.
Thursday's sudden rebound deprived this
element of Us opportunity to buy stocks* near
the lowest, but there seems to have been some
buying of this character to-day. There, was
evidence also of some new speculative ventures
on the long side and of renewed activity by
organized pools in certain stocks. The deal-
Ings In Reading were on an extraordinary
scale, and It was rushed up four points In the
late dealings, helping materially to sustain
the latent strength of the market. A judicial
decision affirming the right of tha coal-.-arry-
Injr - companies to refuse to "comply with cer
tain demands for information by the Inter
state Commerce Commission was the nominal
basis for the rise. Rumors ' were circuited
also of a very strong showing of earnings for
May. to be shortly published. The Baltimore
and Ohio May statement, showing a. handsome
increase In gross earnings in' that road and
those affiliated with it, was a prominent
element of strength. The Pacifies and St.
Paul were in large demand, and ihere was
some disposition to attribute the sirengtl* of
ttie Gould group to vague suggestions that the
heavy accumulation of Pennsylvania on the
decline had resulted In sufficient holding.* to
secure representation in that company for the
Gould interests. The forecast of the currrnt
movement Indicated a sufficient balance of. re
ceipts from the Interior to offset the los# to
the sub-treasury and by gold exports. Sterling
Exchange continued to recede, but an addi
tional engagem«*it was made of gold for South
America.
Bonds advanced In sympathy with stocks.
Total soles, par value. $2,5*33.000.
United States 2s coupon declined M. and the
new 4s half per cent on the last call.
COTTOLENE— One half barrel, Oftc; three
half barrels, 0*ic: one tierce, 9%c; two tierces
»&c; five tierces, 3%c per lb.
There Is nothing new hers or In ' the East.
Locally buatness is quiet.
CURED MEATS— Bacon, 12c per lb for
heavy. VZ\l,c for light medium. 14&c for light.
15c. for, extra light. 17? for eugar-cured
and ISc for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar
-cured Harns. l»M>c; California Hams. 13U£[!
14c; Mess Beef. $11 50@12 per bbl; extra Mess.
S12@12 50; Family, $13 60: prime Meis Pork.
$10; -extra clear. $26; Mess. $18; Dry Salted
Pork, 12c; Pig Pork. \.$;s; Pigs' Feet, $3 25;
Smoked Beef. 15c per' lb.
LARD — Tierces quoted at 8c per lb for com
pound and 10*i@Hc for pure; half barrels,
pure. ll»4c: 10-lb tins, ll?ic: 5-lb tins, ll'Jc:
3-lb tlns.-'12c. *
Provisions.
New York stocks rising, with returnig confidence.
Local stocks and bonds still inactive.
Silver advances %c. Exciiange as before.
Winter Wheat harvest prospects deteriorating.
Barley going down under larger offerings.
N& further change in Oats, Corn and Rye.
Beciis and Seeds selling at previous quotations'
Butter steady, Cheese rather firm and Eggs weak.
Provisions quiet, lure and in the East.
Hpgs a fraction higher, with large stock scarce.
Cheap Potatoes being shipped to the Middle West.
Onions and Vegetables continue in liberal supply*
Poultry and Game in moderate receipt.
Fresh Fruits in large supply an d weak.
PRUNES— 1902 crop, 2%®2%c for the four
eizes, with %@lc premium for the large sizes.
RAISINS — ll>02 crop are quoted aa follows:
2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-lb boxes, 5 Vic per
lb; 3-crown, 5%c; 4-crown. 6c; Seedless, loose
Muscatels, 6c; Seedless Sultanas. 6c; Seedless
Thompsons, "6%c; 2-crown London Layers, 20
lb boxes, $1 40. per box: 3-crown. $1 50: 4
crown fancy clusters. -20-lb boxes. $2; 2-crown
Dehesas. L*O-lb boxes. $2 00; «-crown Imperials,
20-lb boxes. $3; Seeded. 1. o. b. Fresno, fancy.
1-lb cartons, 7%c; choice, 7 We.
NUTS— Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 12U@13o;
No. 2. 10H@U%c; No. 1 hardahell, llk@12c;
No. 2, 10&lu%c; Almonds, lie for Nonpareils.
lO^gllc for I X U 10@10%c for Ne Plus
Ultra and 8g8Hc for Languedoc; Peanuts, 3®
7c for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, lug 13c; Filberts.
12@l'J>^c: Pecans. ll@13c: Cpcoanuts. $4 60@3.
HONEY— Comb. 12@13yic for bright. llVic
for light amber and 10c for dark; water white
extracted, <i@7%c; light amber extracted. 5b
@6c; dark. 4&*VtC.
BEESWAX— 2H02Sc t>er lb.
Dried Fruits, Nuts,Raisins, Honey
SUMMARY. OF THE MARKETS.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS.
Con for money.91 3-10 [Norfolk & West . 66
Con for account.91 5-10 Do pfd 91
Anaconda ... \... 4% Ontario & West.. 25%
Atchison'..' 70% 'Pennsylvania ... 04%
Oo pfd 97 Reading 2.1%
Bait & Ohio 87 ' Do lst.ofd 42
Canadian Pacific. 12ttU Do 2d I>fd .J2%
Chesap & Ohio.. 39 Southern Ry. 25%
Chicago G W "19%! Do pfd... 91%
Chi Mil & St P.. 150 Pacific. 51 Vi
Denver & K G... 29% Union Pacific 83%
Do pfd 80 Do pfd 91
Erie 33% U S Steel 31%
I>o 1st pfd ... 0S% Do pfd K»
Do 2d pfd 50 Wabash -4'.:
Illinois Central... 137 «4 Dp pfd 4J%-
Ix>uls & Nash ..113 j De Beers -1%
M K & Texas.... 22?ijRands 10
N Y Central 181 I
Bar silver firm, 24%d per ounce.* Money,
"14 per cent The rate of discount in the open
market for short bills is 2 15-10 por cent and
for three months* bills is 3 per cent.
B & O conv 4s... 100% S t. Sowestn, lats. 93Vi
Canada So 2ds....lO5% S L. Sowestn 2di..
Cent of Ga 6s... .105 S A & A P 4s.... «9
Cent Ga lit Inc.. 73£ So Pacific 4s 8. _
Ches & Ohio 4%s.lO4 So Railway 5s... .1159*
Chgo & Alt 3%s. 75% Tex & Pac Ists..ll4
C B & Q new 4s. 92% Tol S L & W 4s.. i3
C M & S P gen4s.l01> Union -Pacific 4s. .102%
C & NW con 7s..i::0% U Pac conv 4s... 95%
C R I & P 4s... .105% Wabash lsts 114H
C C C &SLgen4s. 97% Wabash 2ds .....iooy +
Chgo Term 4s.... 83 Wabash deb B.... <4%
Colo & So 4s 88 V« West Shore 4s... 110
Den & R G 4s 09 W & L E 4s Jj l
Erie prior lien 4s. 99 Wis Cent 4s 90%
Erie gen 4« 85% Con Tobacco 4s... «1
F.W & D C lsts. 104 Colo Fuel 84%
Hocking Val 4%s.l07}i . •
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con 10 Little Chief 03
Alice 25 Ontario COO
Breece 15 Ophir 1 70
Brunswick Con.. W-i Phoenix OS
Comstock Tunnel 07% Potosl • 34
Con Cal & \a..l 55 Savage 17
Horn Silver 1 00 Sierra Nevada ... SO
Iron Sliver . 1 65 Small Hopes ... 27/
Leadvllle Con... 02 Standard 2 50
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money — 1 Mining—
Call loans 3 @>t Aflventuro V «Vl
Time loans 4%©5 Allouez 0%
,. Bonds — ¦ Amalgamated ... 50%
Atchlson 4s OO'fc Bingham 27Vi
Railroads— i Cal & Hecla.4 7034 75
Atchison Cfl-i Centennial ; 20
Do pfd «5% Copper Range 54%
Boston & Albany. 2OO Dominion Coal... 83.
Boston & Maine. .107 jFranklln 9
N Y, N II & H...190 lisle Koyale <%
Fltchburg pfd 135 Mohawk 44%
Union Pacific .... 82'i Old Dominion 14-4
Mexican Central . 22% Osceola 08
Miscellaneous — Parrot «%
American Sugar. .120»; Quincy 100
Do pfd «..119 1 4 Santa Fe Copper. 14
Am Tel & Tel. ..149% Tamarack ,,.120
Dom Iron & steel. 13 Trimountaln 89
Gen Electric ISO Trinity tAi
Mass Electric 27iiil*ntted States 21^»
Do pfd 84VilUtah 30%
United Fruit 105 Victoria 4%
U S Steel 31''. Wlnona. »%
Do pfd • hi % Wolverine C0%
Westhouse com... 90 .
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO. June 12.— The general Impression
among the traders In -.wheat was to tte effect
that the crop would be a heavy one Tn 6plte
of the past seemingly unfavorable weather,
and this had a depressing effect -on prices,
which ruled easier the entire day. Large Ar
gentine shipments, liberal receipts and ..disap
pointing . cables caused an easier tone at the
start and July was a-shade to lower at
76%c to 75%c, and with considerable liquida
tion by local longs continued on the down
grade the early part of the session, July going
to 7514c Later a fair demand developed on
the bullish character of the American Miller a
crop report and the market became firmer with
part of the loss regained. Closing prices were
steady, with July H6%c lower at 75%c.
In corn improved weather and the weakness
in wheat caused an easier tone early, but a
good demand from commission houses vta
local traders tended to uphold prices. The close
was steady with July unchanged at 48V&C.
Oats were strong again to-day. After sell
ing between 36^ and 37c, July closed lc up
at 37c. ;
Trading in provisions was small, but the
market was firm. -, The closing was steady,
with r>ork 10c higher.
Lard was a shade up, and ribs 2V&C ad
vanced.
The leading futures ranged aa followe:
Articles-^ Open. High. Low. Close, j
No. 2 Wheat— ' • „_., . _,.,
July (old) 75% 76 iS%
July (new) 75% 75% (5 '4 itfs
Sept. (old) 73 73 72%
Sept. (new)..... 72>i 73 t-% '->
No. -1 Corn— •
June 4SV*
July 48% 4SS 48',i 48J4
September 47% 47% 4.% 4JH
December ...:.. 4CU 40U 46 4b>s
Ju^. 2 . 01 !?^.. 37 38 W »:
September. :!::'i 33% 33 M\i
December ...... 33% 33% 33<i 33%
Mes3 Pork, per bbl — •.«.,.-.¦«
July .:. .17 12>£ 17 15 .17 10 17 15
September .....10 80' 92Vi 10 SO 1G SO
Lard, per 100 lbs — „., „ ;_,'
July .8 87'^ 8 87>i 8 82Vi 8 S.H
September 8 07% » 00 8 97% 8 07%
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs —
July ...9 32% 9 37% 9 32% 9 32%
September 9 25 9 30 9 25 9 27%
Cash quotations were as -follows: F'our,
steady: No. 2 spring- wheat. 78@70c; No. 3, .0®
78c; No. 2 red. 75<&7Gc; No. 2 corn. 48Vic; No.
2 yellow 48%o; No. 2 onts, 3Sc; No. 2 white.
30Vic; No. 3 white, 3S@38»ic; No. 2 rje, 50%c;
good feeding barley, 45iJ48c; fair to choice
malting, 50«i54c: No. 1 naxseed, $1 10; No. 1
Northwestern. $112%; prime timothy seed,
$3 75; mess pork, per barrel, *17(?17 12%: lard,
per 100 lbs. $8 80@S 82%; short ribs s!d?s (loose),
•JO 20(ff'.» 35; shoulders (boxed), $8®« 12%; short
clear sides (boxed). $9 t!2%@9 75; whisky, basis
of high wines, $1 30. ¦
I Articles — ' Rece4pte. Shlp'ments.
Flour, barrels 0,200 20,400
Wheat, bushels 20,400 111.000
Corn, bushels 273,100 543,600
Oats, bushels 20S.S0O . 407.300
Rye bushels 8.800 0,500
Barley, bushels 47.300 9CO
On the Produce Exchange to-day tha Butter
market was weak. Creamery. 10<Jf21*'.c: dairy,
15%@l$%c. Eggs, steady, 13%®14ViC Cheese,
steady, 10%®ll%c.
Foreign Futures.
LIVERPOOL.
Whpat — July. Sept.
Opening 0 3% . 0 1%
Closing 6 3Vi 6 1*i
PARIS.
Wheat — June. Sept. Dec.
Opening ; . . . 24 05 • 22 35
Closing 24 00 • 22 "0
Flour —
Opening 33 20 30 45
Closing 32 95 30 35
New York Metal Market.
NEW YORK, June 12.— Spot tin advanced
£1 15s In the London market, while futures
advanced £1 12s Cd to £125 2s Cd. The gains
abroad were reflected in a firmer market here
and spot closed at 28.25Q'28.50e.
Copper declined 7s Od in London, spot clos
ing at . £58 and futures at £57 0s. Locally
copper was dull and nominally unchanged at
14.50c and 14.75c for lake and electrolytic
and 14c for casting.
j Lead was unchanzed at £11 5s In London
and at 4.37%c locally. ' ~
Spelter was unchanged at , £20 15s In Lon
don, but here was nominally quoted at 0.25c.
Iron closed at 4Cs 7d In Mlddlesboro. Locally
iron was quiet and nominal; No. 1 northern j
foundry, ?20?5:21; No. 2 foundry (northern),
$}9®19 25; 'No. 1 1 foundry (southern) and No.
1 foundry (southern), soft, $19 50ig20.
Dry Goods Market;
NEW YORK,! June 12.— The dry goods mar
ket has been quiet, with buyers cautious.
Prices are advancing and when the buyer
comes to purchase coods he Is Informed that
an advance has been made. The compulsory
shut down of an • increasing number of mills
j is proving a factor which will undoubtedly in-
I crease in Importance with the additions to
the number of those thus situated.
Eastern Livestock Market.
CHICAGO.""
CHICAGO. June 12.— CATTLE— Receipts,
3500: Western, sjeady: good to prime steers,
$5®5 00; poor to* medium, $4 25(&5; stockers
and feeders, *3@4 85; cows, $1 6O@4 75; heif
ers. %'Z 5<>li5 10; canners, $1 00Si2 90; bulls,
$2 6004 35; calves, ?2 50® 7; Texas fed steers,
?4iR4 55.
HOGS — Receipts to-day, 25,000: to-morrow.
15,000; left over. 1200; steady, 5c lower; mixed !
and butchers, $5 &5®0 20 ; good to choice
heavy, SO 15^0 25: rough heavy. ?6 90^0 15;
light. $5 80<50; bulk of sales, $5 95iJ?0 20. •
SHEEP— Receipts, 4000; sheep. steady;
lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $4 C0@
5 50; fair to choice mixed, $3 25@4 60; West
ern sheep, |4 50JM 50; native lambs, $4 50®
(i 85; Western lambs, $5@0 00.
ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH. June 12.— CATTLE— Receijts.
2000; natives, strong to 10c higher; natives,
?4 35^5 40; cows and heifers, $2 25@5; stock
ers and feeders, $3 50@4 85. • /
HOGS — Receipts, 10,000; steady to 5c lower,
closed stronger; light and light mixed, ?5 80(R>
6 07%; medium and heavy, $0@6 15; bulk. SO®
0 10; pigs, $4 50@5 55. ._ •
SHEEP— Receipts, 900; steady and lower.
St. Louis Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, . June 12. — Wool unchanged;
medium grades and combing, 10@20c; -light,
fine. 15@17%c; heavy, fine. Il«jl4%c; tub
! washed, 19®2l)%c.
» Northern Wheat Market.
• ¦ ' •¦••
OREGON.
; PORTLAND, June 12. — WHEAT— Walla
. Walla, 74c; blue stem, 77c; valley, 75@77c.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. June 12.— WHEAT— One cent
j higher for club. Blue stem,' 80c; club, 7Cc.
steady to firm with holders not dlsDOsed to
grant concessions to force , business. Common
are . at 4@5%c, choice at 6c, .prime at
6^c and fancy at 0%®7%c. ;>' : :
-PRUNES — Spots are firm under a fair Job
bing demand, with some export ': Inquiry 're
ported. Quotations range from ,3c. to 7c .lor
all grades. . " ¦ ¦<-.
APRICOTS— Firm; new crop fruit Is offered
at 8c f. o. b. the coast for choice royals.
PEACHES— Quiet and without special feat
ure at 7%c for choice and 8@10%c for fancy.
FUTURES.
plnj grades,' ?1 10@l 15; Chevalier, $1 15®
1 30 for fair to choice. . " O'v- ~
PEACHES— 65c@$l per box.
CITRUS FRUITS— Fancy Navel Oranges.
$2 25@3 25 per box; choice, $1 7502 75; stand
ards. $1 25«1 75; Seedlings. »1@1~25: Valen
cias, $2 25@3; Lemons. $1 25@1 50 for standard.
*2J?2 5O for choice and |2 75@3 25 for fancy;
Grape Fruit. 75cl*$l 50; Mexican Limes »4 SO
©5; Bananas, $2©2 75 per bunch for Central
American and 75c@$l 50 for Hawaiian; Pine
apples, ?2@2 50 per dozen. *~ i.' : ~
CHERRY PLUMS— 35@5Oo per drawer *nd
65@75c for larger packages. _.,
CHERRIES— Black. 60®65c per box and 2J»
@5c per lb in bulk; white. 2Vi®3c per lb;
Royal Anne. 50® 75c per box and 5<&6%c per Id
In bulk. >.---"••
APRICOTS— 50c<S$l i>er box or crate; bas
kets from the river, 75®85c.
THE SAN FBANC1SCO^CALL,,SATUKDAY, JUNE 13, iyU3.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Continued on Page Thirteen.
UNITED STATES BONDS. ¦
. Bid. Ask. ' . - Bid. Ask.
4s qr coup. . .11 1' . 112',S 4s qr c new.l:«V4l3«Vi
4s ar re«.... 110 111 t!» o.r COUD...107"J1103U
FRIDAY, June 12—2 p. m .
Stock and Bond Exchange.
NEW YORK. June 12. — There wu a contin
uance to-day of the active buying of stocks
which developed eo suddenly yesterday morn
ing and prices were carried to a. substantially
higher level throughout the list on dealings of
fivi r a million chares. The market closed ac
tive and firm ct near the top level, profit tak
ing en the rif-r making an Insignificant ira
pr«-st>ion on price*. The large demand this
morn: r, z for irtocks was fed freely, and the
•eU\-e trading of the first hour was within
r fractional range of fluctuations after the
opening advances. The confidence with which
these ottering* were absorbed encouraged re
newed buying. The demand showed signs of
being satisfied at times (luring the day and
thena were lulls Jn the activity of the market
with I f raxtional recessions In prices, but no
ixnportast pressure to cell developed ct any
New York Stock Market.
rfr-
Bank Clearings.
' NEW YORK, June 12. — The following: table,
compi'ed by Bradsireet. sho\v3 the bank clear-
Ings at the principal cities for the week ended
June .11. with the percentage of Increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
Percentages.
Cities— Amount^ _ Inc. Dec.
•New York $1,3CI. 101, 7.17 23.0 .... i
•Chicago 100.6W.776 S.o ....
•Boston . 144.137.23S 12.5
•Philadelphia .... 100,713.101 0.4
•St. Louis 4l.SS7.S7S .... IS. 2
Pittsburg 52,912.2(53 34.4
•San Francis....... 25,4!>0,(;00 11.2
•Baltimore 25.017.726 lt!.l
Cincinnati 23.758.3nO . l.S
•Kansas City 14.750.782 40.0
Cleveland 16.877.111
•Minneapolis 11.724.U14 ..:>. 5.8
•New Orleans 15,800.855 5.3 ....
Detroit 10,476.485 fr.H ....
•Louisville 10,«72,S8S 1.2 ....
Omaha S.S57.007 25.2 v
•Milwaukee .7.35)7.730 \. 9.2 ....
•Providence O.rt42.5Oo. 4.H ' ....
•Buffalo 0.300,882 01.3
•St. Paul «.045.0a> 11.8
Indianapolis <• H.226.200 3.1»
Los Angeles...... 5.885,830 18.3
•St. Joseph 4,s:;o,&':2 3.1
Oonver 4.804,40.5 5.7
Richmond 4,8';r».87f. IS. 4 ....
Columbus 5.4211.400 24. «
Seattle 8.0U7.323 1.2 ....
Washington 4,500.307 12.0
•Savannah 2.731,224 <%.... 1.3
Memphis 4,:r.t4.S7!» 44.2
Albany 4.4<M.fl!MJ 24.7
Salt Lake City... 2.<i.no,7. r »4 4.1
•Portland, Or 3.239.WJO 17.0 ....
•Toledo 3.104.927 ' 15.0 ;...
Fort Worth 3.44SM9S 10. 1
Peorla 2.520.748 38.7 ....
Hartford 2.W00.G43 ft. 5
Rochester 2.831.337 •!.»
Atlanta 2.ti23,000 11.9
Des Moines 1.9!»8.3S5 11.2 |
j New Haven 2.(105,743 1.4 ....j
Nashville 2.582.335 43. f.
Spokane. Wash... 2,107.020 29.7
Grand Rapids .... l.tiOS.213 17.0
Sioux City 1.502.850 19.5
.Springfield. Mass. 1.OO7.44S 8.0
Norfolk 1.539,709 14.7
Dayton 1,. 174,670 2.8
Tacoma 1.834,537 - 20.9 i
Worcester 1,524.027 ' 11.9
AuRusta, Ga 784.792 4.9
Portland, Me 1,4»1.NJ»3 4.8 ,...
Scranton 1.009,270 20.0
Topeka 1.153.891
Syracuse 1,348,485 '8.7 ....
Evansvllle 01W.4C5 C.7
Wilmington. Del.. 1.100,719 2.3
Blnmlngham 1.345.C8S .... . 29.0
Davenport 881.759 13.2
Fall R'ver 930.034 4.S
Little Rock 8S7.735 11.8
Knoxville 1.394,703 92.5
uipnn 728,000 CO. 2 •
Wilkesbarre 8S7.107 43.0
Akron 750,dOO
Springfield. Ill 7.12,008 38.8 ....
"Wheeling. W. Va. 934.804 10.4 ....
Wichita 7N4.O:;- 88.4
Toungftown 723,750 J8.!>
Heleni «!41,714 44.1
Lexington ,-. 745,710 10.7
Chattanooga 758.837 40.7 ....
Lowell 458,908
New Bedford 585.008 7.4 ....
Kaiamazoo r.75.914 32.2 ....
Fargo. X. D 548.510 8.2 ,..'..
Canton. 0 575.000 31. 8 ....
Jacksonville, Fla. 417,a31 4.7
GreenFburg. Pa... -4M.082
Rockford. Ill i 539.130 17.4 ....
Springfield. O.... .".77.220 20.8
BlnKhamton 440,900 18.3 ....
Chester. Pa 545.424 R1.0
Bloom Ington. 111.. 316,920 11.6 •
Qulncy. Ill 341.493 5.2
Sioux Falls, S. D. 230,510 . ...v 13.2
Mansfield. 0 224,418
Jacksonville. III.. 192.592 .... 1.0
Fremont, Ncbr... 100.009 7.7
••UUcs. 2.402.309
••Decatur. 111. 20S.443 . 13.1
HouFton —. 10.20S.550 2.1 ....
•••Galveston 6.JW.00O
Charleston 1.055.S07
Totals U. S $2,191,770,817 17.2
Outside N. Y... S20.009.0S3 9.6
CANADA.
Montreal 120,951.648 .27.3 ....
Toronto 18,789,049 .-4.0
W.nnipcg S'SM 1 ]- A
Halifax 2.254,984 27.4
Ottawa : 2.338.73') 23.7 ....
Vancouver, B. C. 1.240,331 .... 29.0
Quebec 1,822.830 25.2
Hamilton 1.103,722 19.5
Ft. John. N. B... 1.02K.088 34.3
Victoria 823.177 19.1 ....
••London 855,073 ....
Totals Canada.. 504,327,118 15.7
•Balances raid In cash. **Not Included In
totals because containing other items than
clearlnRS. •••Not Included In totals because of
no comparison for last year.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. ' June 12.— Cotton futures
opened strong at an advance of l-i®38 points
and closed barely steady, net 13^30 polnt3
higher. November. 9.78c; • December. \9.73c;
January. 9.72c. - -
NrtU York Grain and- Produce,
NEW YORK. June 12. — FLOUR — Firm.
WHEAT — Receipts. 32,176 bushels; exports,
90,000 bushels: spot, quiet; No. 2 red. 84c
elevator; No. 2 red, S5c f. o. b. afloat; No 1
Northern Duluth. 89%c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1
hard Manitoba, 80»»c f. o. b. afloat. Options
were generally weak all day except for a
brief noon rally on strength in the Southwest
and a bullish Modern Miller report- The close
was easy at He net decline. July, 81'i@RHbc.
closed at 81 5-10cr September. 77> / ;©77^c,
closed at 77%c; December closed at 77%c.
PETROLEUM— Steady.
SUGAR — Rav*. steady; refined, steady.
• COFFEE — Spot.- steady. . The futures market
closed dull.' -with prices unchanged to 5 points
lower except - September, which ¦ advanced 5
points; Bales were only , 4700 bags, including
July, 3.75c; September, 3.95c;' October. 4c*
May, 4.70c. . : '
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED , APPLES— The . market re
mains quiet under a- light . demand, but ruled
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
8
AUCTION SALES
THE GREATEST SALE
01 Magnificent
Draft Horses
EVER HELD IN CALIFORNIA.
From toe Estate of C. G. DAY, "Woodland.
Will Take Place
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1903,
Commencing at S o'clock sharp*
OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGt.
246 THIRD ST., near Folsom. San Francisco.
This consignment includes 30 Geldings and
Mares eired by the imported Be glan horse
Franc. They weigh from 1400 to 1950 pounds.
ages range from 4 to S; perfect in conforma-
tion, solid In color and have best of IimDo.
been used on farm and must be sold. It Is tna
finest collection ever offered. There will al3O
be 20 all-purpose horses sold.
Every one offered is broken. Th« attention
of draymen, express companies, lumbermen.
coa! dealers Ice companies, wholesale butcher*,
etc.. isScalled to this sale. There will be no re-
serve or limit. 1 Catalogues ready. Horses at
salesyard June 14.
.- WILLIAM G. LAYNG. Auctioneer.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
ip* THE CLOSING OUT SALE jr*
A^k OF STANDARD ?r+>
TROTTING STOCK
Belonging to th»
Estate of HENRY PIERCE fDeceased)
(Terba Buena Stock Farm).
Will Take Place
Tuesday, June 23, 1903
At 10:30 a. m.
OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE
246 Third Street
Near Folsom. Saa Francisco.
Without doubt this Is the finest lot of well-
bred mares, geldings, colts and fillies ever o.-
fered by auction In this city. EVERY NOTED
STALLION IN CALIFORNIA la represented-
Many of the greatest broodmares, horses with
records and promising trotters and pacers arj»
among those catalogued, and all MUST BS
SOLD. No reserve or limit. By order of ex-
ecutors. WM. O. LAYNO.
Catalogues ready. Livestock Auctioneer.
£a fe £&
AUCTION SALE
100 Horses.
v MONDAY. JUNE 13, 1003.
At 11 a. m. at Salesyard.
1732 MARKET ST.. cor. Van Ness armnt
Horses weighing from 1000 to 1300: matched
span, all colors, suitable for general purposes.
The BEST lot of horses ever offered In this city
at Public Auction. ' • ¦
Consigned by Churchill Co.*s J. F. and C.
B. ranches. Slskiycu County. Cal.
FRED H. CHASE & CQ»» Auctioneers.
£a> £r> £a>
Dissolution Sale
SEVENT Y-FIVE HORSES.
THIS DAY.
SATURDAY. June 13. 1903. at 11 a. m. at
|J. D. HORAN'S SALE YARD, corner Tenth
and Bryant sts. JOHNSON & BROWN, hav-
ing dissolved partnership, have ordered their
entire lot of company horses to be sold at publio
auction, consisting of young broken and un-
broken horseSL J. D. HORAN. Auctioneer.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913