The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 27, 1903, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 27, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 27 June 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-06-27/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — " $4 83%
Sterling Exchange, sight.. ."...... — 4 8SJ4
Sterling Exchange, cables — 4 891*
New York Exchange, sight. < - — 2Vi
New York Exchange, telegraphic — 5
Silver, . per ounce. — •* 52?4
Mexican Dollars, nominal ", — 41 £
Wheat and Other Grains:
WHEAT— The . foreign markets were steady
to firm. A cable from the Argentine reported
the weather improving, but said that it had
been the coldest season there for many years.
Chicago was firm on the day, but. there was
less excitement. It- was largely a weather mar
ket. Bradstreet's gave the exports for the
week at 3,518,000 bushels. .
, There was no change In this market worthy
of comment. Cash wheat continued firm.
The Grain Exchange voted to adjourn from
Friday noon, July 3,' until Monday, July 6, over
the Fourth. ¦ '
- New-Wheat was quoted at $1 32«,4®1 33 for
shlrping and $1 42H for milling.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. $1 40@l 42H;~ California
Exchange q,nd Bullion.
Business In local securities continued very
slack.' and the only changes of note were an
advance in Alaska Packers to $152 and a de
cline In gas certificates to $37 87^4. The oil
stocks were also dull, with a further advance
In Home to $3 10.
The Pacific Fishing and ¦ Exploration Com
pany has levied an assessment of 3c. delinquent
July 18. •
The Farmers', and Merchants* Bank of Oak
land has declared a dividend on all deposits at
the rate of 3U per cent per annum.
Tho Stock and Bond Exchange will stand
adjourned from the close of. business on Mon
day. June 29, until Monday morning. July 0.
Wells. Fargo & Co. have declared a regular
semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent and an ex
tra dividend of Hi per cent. Both dividends
are payable July 10.
A special meeting of the stockholders of the
Spring Valley Water Works has been called for
July 15 to determine whether holders of records
of at least two-thirds of the Issued capital
stock will consent to the transfer by the Spring
Valley Water Works to the Spring Valley
Water Company of all Its business, franchises
and properties, according to the plan of reor
ganization that has been decided ¦ upon . by the
directors.
Northern Business.
SEATTLE. June 26.— Clearings, $382,286;
balances. $117,C37.
TACOMA, June. 26. — Clearings, $260,782; bal
ances, $55,022.
PORTLAND. June 26. — Clearings, $497,326;
balances. $91,282.
• SPOKANE. June 26. — Clearings, $300,000;
balances, $10,674.
Northern Wheat Market.
OREGON,
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 26.— Wheat — Walla
Walla, 75c; bluestem. 78c: valley, 70fJ77c. .
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 26.—Wheat—Un
changed. BIueBtem, 82c; club, 78c.
FOR FRIDAY. JUNE 26.
Flour, qr sks....l3,75« Wool, bales .... 22S
Wheat, ctls 270 Feed, ska 9
Barley, ctls .... 1,643 Screenings, sks . 200
Oats, ctls 640 Tallow, ctls . . . 264
Corn, ctls 263 Pelts. No 343
Beans, sks 40 Hides. No 1,942
Potatoes, sks ... 3.723 Quicksilver, flsk. 5©
Onions, sks 900 Wine, gals ....57.53O
Bran, sks 600 Leather, rolls ... 60
Middlings, ska .. 145 Sugar, ctls 440
Hay, tons 470 Lime, bbls 723
WASHINGTON,
Flour, qr sks. ..11.3721 Bran, sks 760
Wheat, ctls 952 Middlings, sks . 59S
Oats, ctls 3,357 j Shorts, sks 4,305
Reccipts of Produce.
The local demand for fruit was somewhat
llpht and there was very little business In the
shipping line. Nearly all descriptions were in
free supply and changes In prices were generally
sllKht. Some of the river boats were late again
and as a result there were large quantities of
fruit in baskets unsold at the end of the day.
Apricots in small boxes and crates continued In
limited supply and steady. Offerings In bask
ets moved oft freely at better figures and sonrs
dealers were crating the basket stock to fill
orders. Bulk stock moved slowly. Peaches in
baskets were preferred to the boxed stock and
brought better prices. Offerings of Plums con
sisted chiefly of cull*, which were hard to sell
at any price. Good sound stock was in fair re
quest at at the quoted rates. Figs in single
layer boxes were plentiful and unchanged,
while double-layer packages were scarce and
higher. Cantaloupes arrived rreely and prices
had a further* decline. There were no fresh
Grapes received. A large portion of the re
ceipts of loose Cherries were of poor quality
and had to be disposed of quickly. Strictly
fancy stock continued to command a small
premium over the quotations. Loganberries
were slightly firmer under light receipts, the
low prices having checked the movement from
some quarters. The other Berries stood about
the same. j
Prices of Citrus fruits had no' change and
trade was < of small volume. , Mexican Limes
were well cleaned up, but a steamer arrived
with 509 cases, which will be marketed to-day.
Two cars of standard Oransres were sold at
auction. Navels selling at 23*r75c per box and
Mediterranean Sweets at 23*J50c. The fruit
had evidently been packed a lone time and
showed 'much decay.
STRAWBERRIES— $C@S per . chest for Long
worths and $2©:: 50 for the larger varieties.
RASPBERRIES — $4iS7 per chest.
'LOGANBERRIES — $2®2 50 per chest.
BLACKBKRRIKS— $:{«»4 per chest.
CURRANTS— $2@4 per chest.
APPLES— New greon. 15®25c per basket and
60cfi $1 25 for - large boxes.
PEARS— 25@40c ' for small boxes, 75c • for
large and 20620c per basket.
FIGS — Black,- 50® 73c for . single-layer and
$1 (11I 25 for double-layer drawers; White, 50^
90c per drawer.
PLUMS — Cherry Plums, 30040c per drawer
and 60(g60c for large boxes: other Plums, 40fj
75c per box or crate and 25c per basket. I
-PRUNES — Tragedy. Prunes. S3c«r$l per crate.
CHERRIES — Black, 4O«75c per box and
3©6c per lb . In bulk; • white.-. 3@5c per lb;
Royil Anne, 60©75c per box and 5@«Vic per
lb in bulk: cartoons from San Jose, - 75ig#Oc.
.APRICOTS— 60@85c per box or crate; baak-
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
St. Louis Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.— Wool, steady. Me
dium grades and combine, 17@21c; light fine,
15®18c; heavy fine. 12@15c; tub washed. 19
©29c
CHEESE— New, 11^0120: Young America.
12%c: Eastern. 16!£@17c; Western. 12^c per
pound.
EGGS— Ranch, 18<S19c. with large white se
lected bringing 20c; store, 15@16c; Eastern
16Vi®lSc per dozen. - '
BIJTTKR — Creamery, first hands 24S25c
dairy, 23024c: store Butter. 17@20c; Eastern
ladle-packed. 19@20c.
Eggs, like Butter, are weak and In heavy
supply, with a very poor demand, and there
are no longer any sales of consequence over
20c. Most dealers are more than willing to sell
tholr best goods for less, in preference to stor
ing them.
Receipts were 72.000 lbs Butter, 1292 cases
Eggs and 30.300 lbs Cheese.
Butter was quoted weak all over the street
yesterday, with stocks too heavy for the de
mand, which Is very light now, and probably
will be until people get back to town, which
will be over a month yet.
Cheese Is steady and unchanged.
Butter, Qhccse chid Eggs.
RED AND WHITE LEA&— Red Lead. 63
C'/jc per lb; White Lead, 6@6%c, according to
quantity.
SUGAR — The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per lb. In 100-lb bags:
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 3.68c;
Powdered. 5.30c; Candy Granulated. 5.50c; Dry
Granulated, fine. 5.40c; Dry Granulated, coarse.
5.40c; Fruit Granulated. 6.40c; Beet Granu
lated (ICO-lb bags only). 5.30c; Confectioners'
A. B.40c: Magnolia A. 5c; Extra C, 4.90c;
Golden C. 4.80c; "D," 4.70c; barrels. 10c more;
half barrels. 25c more; boxes. 50c more; 5O-Ib
bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tablets — Half
barrels, 5.90c; boxes. 6.13c per lb. No orders
taken for less than 73 barrels or Its equivalent.
OIL — Linseed. 51c for boiled and 49c for
raw In barrels: cases, 5c more: Cali
fornia Castor Oil, in cases. No. 1.
70c; pure, $1 12; Lucol. 40c for boiled and 44c
for raw In barrels: Lard Oil, extra winter
strained, barrels. 90c; cases. 95c; China Nut.
57%@C2o per gallon: pure Neatsfoot. In barrels.
75c; cases. 80c: Sperm, pure. 70c; Whale Oil.
natural white. 50iT55c per gallon; Fish Oil. in
barrels. 45c; cases. 50c; Cocoanut Oil. In bar
rels, 5Kc for Ceylon and 55c for Australian.
COAL OIL— Water White Coal Oil In bulk.
14c; Pearl Oil In cases. 20t*ic; Astral. 20%c;
Star. 20^c: Extra Star, 24^c; Elaine. 26Hc
Eocene. 23Hc; deodorized Stove Gasoline. In
bulk. 17c: in cases. 2.".'ic: Benzine. In bulk.
13c: In cases, 19%c; 86-degree Gasoline. In
bulk. 21c: in cases. 27%c.
TURPENTINE — 70c. per gallon In cases and
64c in drums and Iron barrels.
COAL— Wellington. $8 per ton; new Welling
ton $S; Seattle. $6 30; Bryant. $6 50: Roslyn.
$7; Coos i:*y $5 60; Greta. $7; Wallsend.
J7 50; Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland. $13 in
bulk and $14 23 In sacks: Welsh Anthracite
Egg $13;. Welsh Lump. $11 50: Cannel. $8 &o
p«r ton- Coke. $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and
$15 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions.
$8 45 per 2000 lbs and $8 50 per ton. according
to brand.
BAGS — Grain Bags. 5Vii@3iic; San Quentin.
3.55c; Wool Bags. 32®33c; Fleece Twine. 7*-i
68c.
General Merchandise.
POULTRY — Live Turkeys, nominal; Geese,
per pair. $1@1 50; Goslings, $1@1 50; Ducks,
$3 50@4 60 per dozen for old and $4@G for
young: Hens. $4 50@8: young Roosters, $7{J>
10; old Roosters, $5iJJ5 50; Fryers, $4f?5;
lirollers, $:;\i:; 50 for large and $2%i'2 50 for
email; Pigeons. $1 50ft 1 75 per dczen for old
and XI 75 for Squabs.
GAME — Rabbits, $1 23@1 75 per dozen; Hare
*1@1 25. .
There was no more Western Poultry received,
but there were liberal receipts of domestic stock
and, except for large young chickens, the mar
ket was easy. Hens were In free supply and
weak, although not quotably lower. Small and
poor stock stood as previously quoted, but
moved off very slowly. Hare and Rabbits In
good condition found ready sale at unchanged
rates, but some of the stock was in bad condi
tion, owing U> the warm weather, and sold be
low the quotations.
Poultry and Game.
Cash quotations were as follows. ' Flour,
quiet but firm; No. 2 spring wheat. 8O5s83c;
No. 3. 75@79c; No. 2 red. 81?i@82c; No. 2 com.
51c; No. 2 yellow. 51%c; No. 2 oats, 43'/4c;
No. 3 white. 41%®42V4c; No. 2 rye, 53?ic;
good feeding barley, 45«f4Sc; fair to choice
malting. 50<&53c: No. 1 flaxseed. $1 03; No. 1
Northwestern, $1 06; prime ttrrothy sei»d,
53 85; mess pork, per bbl, $15 8O4rl5 90; lard,
per 100 lbs, $8 25^8 75; short ribs <nidis
(loose). $8 e'^i^S 62»4; dry saltt.1 shoulders
(boxed), $8@8 12»4; short clear sides (boxed),
$9<&9 12%; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 ;:0;
clover, contract grade, $11 5o@ll 75.
Articles — Recelpts.Shlpments.
Flour, barrels 15,300 8.100
Wheat, bushels 21.400 29.1M.H)
Corn, bushels 433.&O0 272,800
I Oats, bushels 332.100 392.20O
Rye. bushels 8,000
Barley, bushels 34,100 1,000
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butler
] market was steady; creameries, 10@21c; -lai
ries, 15(ffl8c; eggs, firm at mark, ca«?s includ
ed, 12%i?13?ic; cheese, easy, loliftll'.ic
Foreign Futures.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat— . July. Sept.
Opening « 5?i 6 4%
Closing 6 5]i 6 4%
PARIS.
Wheat — June. Sept. -Dec.
Opening 24 60 22 CO
Closing #... 24 75 22 60
Flour —
Opening 35 43 30 85
Closing 35 25 00
New. York Metal Market.
NEW YORK, June 20.— Tin for future de
livery advanced 12s Cd In London to-day, clos
ing at £128, while spot was unchanged at .C125
10s. Locally the tin market was quiet, with
spot quoted at 2S.23®28.40c.
The London copper market was unchanged
for spot at .£57 2s Ud, while futures there, were
0s Cd lower at £50 17s 6d. Locally copper re
mained quiet and nominally unchanged, with
lake and electrolytic quoted at 14.50c and
casting at 14c.
Lead declined 5s° in London to £11 5.«, but
here ruled quiet and unchanged at $4 12'J.
Spelter was 5s higher In London at £20. and
was also nominally higher in New York, be
ing quoted at $0 12&0 25.
Iron closed at 52s Od in Glasgow and at 46s
i'.d in Mliidlrsboro. Locally iron was quiet.
No. 1 foundry Northern, $19 20ft20; No. 2 do,
$1S 50®l9; No. 1 foundry Southern and do
soft, $1U@19 50.
Neiv York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 20.— The cotton market
closed very stendy, net 6 to V* points higher.
Eastern Livestock Market.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 20.— CATTLE— Receipts,
3000. Steady. Receipts included 500 Texans.
Good to prime steers, $5 10@5 50; poor to me
dium, $4 25*1 » 90; stockers and feeders. $2 75@
4 75; con*. $1 00&4 50; heifers. $2 5O@4 85;
canners. fl C0<g2 80; bulls, $2 50<3!4 50; calves,
$2 23@0 25; Texab fed steers, $3 50@4 00.
HOGS— Receipts to-day, 15,000; to-morrow,
12.000; left over, 7500 head. Market opened 5®
10c higher; advance lost. Mixed and butchers,
$5 7.VS/5 95; good to choice heavy, $5 90@6;
rough heavy, $5 70®5 90; light, $3 80@0 05;
bulk of sales, <5 85@5 95.
SHEEP — Receipts. 7000. Sheep steady;
lambs steady to 25c lower. Good to choice
j wethers, $4 40£?5; fair to choice mixed, $3@
4 25; Western sheep, $2 5O9'4 75; native lambs,
$4@6 CO; Western lambs, $405 80.
1
The report of Edward A. Beals. section di
rector. United States Weather Bureau, for the
Oregon Crop Bulletin for the week ended June
23. is as follows:
During the past week showers have occurred
Kenerslly throughout the State, and nearly
all sections have now received beneficial rains.
The ranges have Improved wonderfully and
stock is in fine condition.
It is yet uncertain as to the final outcome
of the grain crop. Fall grain is heading, with
the draw unusually short, but the heads are
of fair Fire and they seem to be filling nicely.
Spring grain has improved greatly during the
werk. and in the Willamette Valley It Is also
heading nicely.
In the Grand Ronde Valley. In Southern
<>r<iron. and in Umatilla and the adjoining
counties more rain will foe needed this month
to insure good wheat yields.
Clover is ready to cut. but the showery
weather has delayed its harvest. Early pota
uves and peas are in the market, and late po
tato planting will be finished this week. Gar
dens are doing well and corn has made a good
growth. The cloudy wet weather has caused
complaints of lice to become more numerous
in the hop yards. Cherries are ripening, and
a fair crop is promised, notwithstanding the
wet weather has damaged them somewhat In
th»> western sections of the Rtate. Bartlett
).«-«•-*. apples and prunes continue promising.
Strawberries, are abundant.
Weather Report.
(120th Meridian— Pacific Tim*.}
FAN FRAN'.MSCO. Juu» 36—3 p. m.
COAST RECORD.
'¦ s i i 5 5 jy
= =3 =1 *= SS S
STATION. J -. = S§ =§ S7 Z
• £ £ '• ' =
; « <t ; • '.
B«ker -JX.'M 74 &« NW Pt.Cldy .<>2
«'aiion 2:».K2 Mi «o W Ooudy .««»
Kureka :{<•.«»» 64 52 X Clear .<«•
Fresno 29.70 1 Oil *A NW Clear -OO
Flagstaff 2S».*£ K2 4i» W Cloudy .Oi>
Independence .23.70 US 72 KE Pt.Cldy .<*»
Los Angeles. .2».M hit €2 W Clear .00
Mt Tamalpais.21«.'.»4 78 «»» NW Pt.Ody .<*»
North Head .".4
Phoenix 2!«.«s no 74 W Clear .OO ¦
Pocatello 2!».7N *4 54 W Cloudy .00
Portland 2».vm 74 5h BW Cloudy .««»
Point Beyca..2*.M «<> 3<» NW Cloudy .0<»
I>d Bluff 2».K2 m «8 *j Pt.CMy>O0
ltoseburg 29.!»i{ K2 5* NW Cloudy .00
Sacramento ..'JX.Ki «2 «i<» NW Pt.Cldy .<*>
Salt Lak*. . . .21«.7«l Sh «H NW Pt.Cldy .<*>
San F>ar.c.soo.2a.» t 74 12 W Clear .00
S. L. Obi*i>o. .2S«.M »S M S Clear .<»0
San Dlegu 2".«.M «8 6<» SW Clear .00
Seattle 2».!>8 68 Z*> SE Cloudy ."»O
Spokane 29.88 7S 00 SW Cloudy .<H>
Tatooeh 29.*« 56 f*> SE Kain .64
Mills Walla. 29. »<• 84 «O W Pt.Cldy T.
Winnomucra .2H..»>4 h<$ 62 W «*loudy .«<«»
Yuma 29.08 1OS 72 SW Clear .OO
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
Generally cloudy weather prevails from Cen
tral California northward, and showers have
occurred in Northwestern Washington and
Northern Montana: over the southern portion
</f the Pacific Slope the weather is fair.
The pressure has risen over the Pacific Slope
except In Western Washington, where there
ha« been a sllrtt fall.
The temperature has risen aJong the coast of
Central California aftid remained nearly eta
tionary in other districts. Throughout the in
terior cf California the temperature is from
5 to 10 degrees above normal
Forecase made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight, June 27:
Northern California— Fair Saturday ; contin
ued warm: light northwest wind.
Southern California — Fair Saturday; fresh
west wind.
Nevada — Fair Seturday.
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Saturday;
fresh west wind; continued warm.
a. H. WILLSON.
Local Forecast Official, Temporarily In
Charge.
Fruit and Wheat Bulletin.
Tot the twenty-four hours ending 3 p. nr,
12wh meridian time. San Francisco. June 26:
E K S S o <
**E *a ¦£ 2» <^ <*¦
n" «£ 3 g <•• <• <o
|i|| „£ |o &= &=
6TATI0K& =3| 3 g-- I : ° '-
1 I g. a ? : o : a
• • 2.3 - •
— -» . . .
¦ " • • . .
doverdale &4 62 .00 Clear
Colue* W 64 .00 Clear
Eureka. 64 S2 .00 Clear N 6
Fret no 100 64 .00 Clear NW 8
Hanford 101 7O .OO Clear
Holllrter P8 72 .00 Clear
Independence ... J)S 72 .OO Pt.Cldy SB 6
King City 100 47 .OO Clear N Ft.
Livermore 97 5.1 .00 Clear
Lrw Angeles 62 -;
Napa 85 53 .00 Clear E
Newman 100 57 .00 Clear
Palermo 88 57 .<*> Clear JC
T'orterville 1OO 65 .OO Clear W
lied Bluff SXJ 6S .00 Pt.Cldy N Lt
Sacramento B2 60 .00 Pt.Cldy NW 6
Ran Diego 68 00 .00 Clear SW 6
Ken Fraiieisco. . 74 S2 .00 Clear W 6
Han Jose 80 60 .00 Clear
S. L, Obispo . . . »8 64 .OO Clear S 6
*-'anta. Maria . . . Kl C2 ,O0 Clear W
Fanta. Rosa fl" 51 .O0 Clear
Ftockton »4 m ..00 Clear
V«ntura 72 OO .00 Peggy
Willows 05 64 .00 Pt.Cldy NW ..
WEATHER AND CROP CONDITION'S.
Willows — Fruit ripennlg rapidly; fanners
harvesting.
Colusa — Crop conditions unchanged.
Napa — All crops doing well.
Palermo — All trees are putting on a luxuri
ant new crowih.
Cloverdale — Prunes iwomieing fair crop.
Holllster — Bartlett p«ars doing well, heavy
crop; Winter Nellin pears medium.
Riverside — Rebudded trees have made slow
growth to date.
Newman — Fruit ripening slowly.
Hanford — Apricot drying in full blast; crop
larprr than anticipated; other crops good.
Stockton — Warm; hard wind knocking off
apricots in some sections.
Santa Maria — Wanner weather: grain thresh
ing yielding from fifteen to twenty sacks per
aTf,
Livermore— Han-eaten will begin running on
fcarl»-y Monday.
King City— Frerh cool north wind.
Santa Rosa — Crop conditions unchanged.
Ventura— Berry crop largest known; ship
ments heavy.
HOGS — Live Hogs. 140 to 25O lbs. 606V4c:
under 140 lbs, 54<B5%c; Sows. 20 per cent oft:
Boars. 60 per cent off. and Stags. 40 per cent
oft from above quotations.
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock, delivered In San Francisco, less 80
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE— Steers. 8®9c; Cows and Heifers.
7@8c; thin Cows. 4@3c per lb.
CALVES — l©54c per lb (gross weight).
SHEEP— Wethers. 4@44c; Ewes. 3%©4c per
lb (gross weight).
LAMBS— Spring. $2 60@2 75 per head.
DRESSED MEATS
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF— 64©74c for Steers and 54@64c
per lb for Cows.
VEAL— I-arge. 768c; small 91T94c per lb.
MUTTON — Wethers. 8@9c; Ewes, 8»84<J
LAMB— Spring. S 10@10ijc per lb.
PORK— Dressed Hogs. 84S»Hc per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
There Is nothing new to report under this
head.
Meat Market.
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK. June 20.— The following table,
co'niilled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clear
ing:; at the principal cities for the week ended
June 23. with the percentage of increase and
I decrease as compared with the corresponding
1 vcek last year:
Percentage.
Cities — Clfarinpf. Inc. Dec.
•New York $I,122,HS3.057 11.3 I
•Chicago 1«3,S1N.7S2 S.9 |
•Boston 107.925.CS2 14.3
•Philadelphia 114,623.387 0.0
•St. Louis 43,S«U,S55 5.9
Pittsburg 51,2»l,8(Hi 21.3 ....
•San Francisco .. 23,674,045 15.2 ....
•Baltimore 20.790.S05 9.2
Cincinnati 2.'l,<:00.i»00 10.0 ....
•Kansas City l«.S0!t,!i8i* ».S ....
«'ev«-land l.S,iUK,!l27 20. 0 ....
•Minneapolis 11,809,277 4.2 ....
•New Orleans .... 14.: :>?><;. !»53 35.7 ....
Detroit 9,033,432 3.3 ....
•iAJUlsvIUe 10,203,500 S.S
Omaha 8.132,775 2!t.o ....
•Milwaukee 7.&83.SC8 12.2
•Providence <i,fC0,2'J<» 0.0
•Buffalo II, 064,138 Is. 2 .... '
•St. Paul 6, 198,262 5..% .... ¦
Indianapolis «.3tS7,742 22.5 ....
Los Angeles 5,024,5X5 10. 1 • .... '
•St. Joseph «. 590, 073 40.0 .... '
Denver 4,826.579 .... 9.4
Richmond :!,700,401 2.7
Columbus 4,7KO.8()«» 17. a .
Seattle 3.502,489 1S.1
Washington :t,710,40S 2.8 ....
•Savannah 2.780,906
Memphis* 3,021,111 2.S.0
Albany 3.MU.SU 2.1 '
Salt l^ako City... 3.024.501 1.3
•Portland, Or 2,71.7,71'J 10.1 ....
•Toledo 3.07(i.::i7 17. » ....
¦Fort Worth :{.O«4,24l 9.3 .... '
Peorla 2,798,403 63.S ....
Hartford 2.492.703 5.6 ....
Rochester 2.199.6C6 11.7 ....
Atlanta l,9G6,3S0 6.0
U-n Moines 1, 754,97!* 2.9
New Haver; 1.085,1(06 14.4 ....
Nashville l.'.tfrJ.OiU 23.7 ....
Spokane. Wash .. 1,913,332 30. S ....
Grand Rarids ' 1.8C0.503 50.0 ....
Xicux City 1.42S.0S4 21.1 .... :
Springfield, Mass. 1.452.340 10.0 ....
Norfolk .1,525,521 16.4 ....
Dayton I.5H6.217 «i.l ....
Tacoma 1,720,(112 46.0 ....
Worcester 3,i;i".»4:; . .* ....
Ausutfta. Ga 584,916 .... 2.!. 2
Portland, Me. ... 1,453,628 4.8 ....
Kcrarton 1.W8.30C
Topeka 1,246,018 .... 1.0
Syracuse 1,170.504
Evunsville K77.537 1.1 ¦
¦"V'lmlnston. Del.. 1,189,565 16.7 ....
Birmingham 1,034,03!) . 29.9
Davenport 899,000 19.5 ....
]"all Kivcr 774,100 .... 4.9
Little Hock 711,830 11.2 ....
Knoxvllle t 1.104,099 48.0
Macon 522,000 8.» <
WIlkeFbarre !•»!». 114 6.3
Akron 765,000 14.1 .... '
Springfield. Ill 619,711 9.5 ....
V«h«-olln*. W Va. 051,222 9.0
Wichita ', 725.840 43.5 ....
Youngstown 723,758 26. 6 ....
Helena 504,915 21.8 ....
Lexington s 407.204 16.9 ....
Chattanooga 670.6S.T 33.6
Lowell 449.195 .... 10.5
New Bedford .... 625,50i» 2.7
Kalamazoo 635,082 33.4 ....-
Fargo. N. D .'156.602 3.1 '
Canton. 0 550,000 17.0
Jacksonville, Fla. 355,829 27.0 ....
Greensburg". Pa... 438,522
Rockford, 111 .... r»47,2»O 42.0
Springfield. O. .. 414.3S0 2.8
Blnghamton 388.200 26.3 ....
Chester. Pa, 579,103 CO. 8
Bloominjrton, 111.. 342,500 18.3 ....
Qulncy. Ill 302.047 4.4
Sioux Falls. S. D. 179,241 13.2
Mansfield O. 185,247
Jacksonville. III.. 240,943 . 35.0 ....
Fremont Nebr.... ISO.oriO 23.5 ....
tUtlca 2,359,721 17.5 ....
tDecatur. Ill 2S8.9.12 40.4 ....
JHouston 12,735,331 17.4 ....
JGalveston 5,438.000
Charleston, S. C. 835,708 * ....
Totals U. S... $1,004.072. 084 .... 6.1
Outside N Y... 781.588,867 5.1 ....
CANADA.
Montreal $24,000,836 8.7 ....
Toronto 15,875,745 13.3 ....
Winnipeg 4,642.012 5.7 ....
Halifax 1.865.152' 16.0 ....
Ottawa 1.869.714 17.1
Vancouver, B. C. 1,385,752 2.6
Quebec 1,510,029 4.5 ....
Hamilton 1,093,552 35.1 ....
St. John. N. B... KS2.400 20.4
Victoria, B. C... 516,212 1.7 ....
tLondon 754.800
Totals. Canada. $53,840,404 14.0 ....
JXot included in totals because containing
other Items than clearings. fNot Included In
totals because of no comparison for last year.
•Balances paid in cash. ;
' i
New York Grain and Produce. •
NEW YORK. June. 26.— FLOUR— Receipts, i
11,456 barrels; exports, 10,802 barrels. Mar- •
ket tlrm at full prices and fairly active.
WHEAT— Receipts, 19.900 bushels; exports.
99.443 bushels. Spot dull. No. 2 red. 80c
nominal, elevator: No. 2 red, 87c nominal, f.-o.
b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 954c, f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 94?£c, f. o. b. <
afloat. Options were fairly active and Irregu- t
lar. They opened weak and declined under 1
talk of rain In the Northwest and heavy un
loading, but later denials of the rain reports 1
sent them back to the high point of the week. 1
causing uctlve demand from shorts. This in '
turn was followed by a final drop under real
izing and the market closed at %@%c net de- <
cline. Sales. Included: .No. 2 red, July, SOU(J
SXc. closed 87%c; September. 82%@84%c. closed 1
83T4c; December, 83@84J4c closed 83%c. 1
HOPS— Quiet." . ...... •
HIDES — Quiet. . .;¦.•. 1
WOOL— Firm. -. . ...
SUGAR— Raw, steady; fair reflntar, 3}Jc;
VEGETABLES— Green Corn, 15S25C per
dozen; Asparagus, $2 2.1(52 30 per box for extra
fancy, $1 T5©2 for No. 1 and $1@1 50 for No. 2;
Rhubarb. 25® 40c per box; Green Peas, 4f?5c
per lb; String Beans, CiSSc per lb; Wax, 0©Sc:
Tomatoes from Los Angeles. Jl 50(51 75 per
crate; from Vacavllle. $1 50 per box: from
Mississippi, $1 8562 per crate; Summer Squash,
.'SOTMOc for Vacavllle and CT>c@Sl for bay: Cab
bage, 75c per ctl; Carrot?, GO® 75c per eack; Cu
cutr.bers. 00@75c per box forMarysville and $1 30
®2 for bay; Garlic, 2(fp3c per lb; Dried Peppers,
5c per lb: Green Peppers from Stockton and
Sacramento. 15@20c per lb; from Los Anseles.
SQlOc: Egg Plant from Los Angeles, 15Q174c
per lb; from Stockton, 20c.
Receipts of new Potatoes were liberal and
prices of white were lower. The market, how
ever, was active at the easier rates and cleaned
up quickly, the demand for local consumption
and shipping account being good. Old Oregon
were firmly held and were In good demand for
seed. 6nions were plentiful and unchanged.
Vegetables were in ample supply and changes
In prices were slight. Green Corn sold at a
wider range, arrivals being more liberal than
previously. Receipts of Asparagus were just
about sufficient for requirement and the best
grade sold at firmer rates. Peas and String
Beans were steady. The former were still very
scarce. Summer Squash and Cucumbers were
easy, with receipts too heavy for the local trade
to absorb. Lima Beans from the river sold at
124c per lb. One sack rame in.
POTATOES— New. $1(5-1 50 per ctl for White.
$1 25@1 35 for Early Rose, $1 25 for Garnet
Chiles; old Burbanks from Oregon, $1 25 per
ctl.
ONIONS — Red. 40@50c per sack; Silverskins.
75<gS5c.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
Beans and Seeds.
Quotations enow no change. The market is
steady, with a moderate demand for Beans for
shipment.
BEANS— Bayos. $3 CO@3 75; Pea, $3 23#3 50;
Buttere, $3 25; small White. $3 15©3 30; large
White. $3@3 15; Pink. $2 85@3; Red, $2 9O@J;
Lima, $3 60@3 CO; Red Kidneys, J5@6; Black
eye, $2 90©3 per ctl; Horse Beans, $1 25®1 33.
SEEDS — Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow
Mustard, $2 50; Flax. $2@2 10; Canary, 34c
for Eastern; Alfalfa, 13@14c; Rape. l%@2',*c;
Timothy. 6c; Hemp, 3Vi@34c per lb; Millet,
34@4c; Broom Corn Seed, $14015 per ton.
DRIED PEAS — Green, $1 76<g2 per ct!.
HIDES AND SKINS — Culls and brands sell
about 14c under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers, 104c; medium, 94c; light, 84c; Cow
Hldee. 84c for heavy and 84c for light;
Stags 7c; Salted Kip. S4c: Salted Veal, to\£Q
10c; Salted Calf. 104c; dry Hides, 17c; dry
Kip. lie; dry Calf. 19c; Sheepskins, shearlings,
25@30c «?ach; short wool. 40(5C5c each; me
dium 70@90c: long wool. $1@1 50 each; Horse
Hides, salt. $3 for large and $2 50 for medium.
$2 for small and 50c for Colts: Horse Hides,
dry $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1
<B1 23 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins
— Dry Mexican, S24c; dry salted Mexican. 26c;
dry Central American, 33c. Goat Skins — Prim*
Angoras, 73c; large and smooth. 50c; medium.
35c; small. 20c.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. 3®5%o per lb:
No. 2. 44@4%c; grease. 3® 4c.
"WOOL — Quotations for new spring clip are
as follows* Humboldt and Mendocino. 189
20c; Foothill, free. 13@16c; do. defective. 11@
13c; Northern. 14@16c. according to condition;
Nevada. 12@15c: San Joaquln. free. 11613c:
do. defective. 9<3>llc per lb; Southern. 9@llc;
Valley Oregon, fine. ITStlSc; do. medium, lfiift
17c; do, coarse. 15<316c; do. Lambs', 13c per
pound.
HOPS— 18@20c per lb.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
Articles— Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat No. 2 —
July, old 834 83 % 82 *3
July, new 83 83% bl% 82%
September, old. 79"* 81 78% 30%
September, new 794 80% "8% oOl*
Corn No. 2 —
June GOTi
July 514 61% r>0 % 61%
September ' 51% 51% 504 PI
December 50 - 5(/% 40% 49%
Oats No. 2 —
July 444 444 42\i 43
September M% ?4Tfe 84% 34%
December 34% 35 S4% i>4%
Mess Pork, per bbl —
July 16 45 16 45 13 80 15 80
September 16 05 lli 724 16 00 36 t'O
Lard, per 100 lbs —
July 8 5f> .S 50 8 27'.i 8 27 '4
September H fij K «74 8 4U',j S *2'/.
Short Ribs, per |;«0 lb" —
July 8 05 9 00 8 774 * *'- 1 .i
September 9 05 9 074 8 85 S 85
Oregon Crop Bulletin
Hay continues easy, with sufficient coming
in t'o satisfy the demand. Corn products are
quoted higher, but the other Feedstuffs are
easy as a rule, with larger offerings of Bran
and Middlings.
Straw Is higher.
BRAN— $24 50025 50 per ton
MIDDLINGS — $27({i2S 50 per ton. -
SHORTS— $24(025 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley, $22023 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $26©2t> 00- job
bing. $27(327 50; Coconnut Cake. $20@21 ; Corn
Meal. $27 50@2S 50; Cracked Corn, *2S 60<3>
29 50: Mixed Feed. $22623; Horse Beans, $30
per ton.
NEW HAY— Wheat, $10010 50; Wheat and
Oat. $9 50011 50; Oat, $f)@H; Barley, $!>®10 50-
Clover. $9(frlO: Alfalfa. $8 50@10 per ton
STRAW — 424@05c per bale^
Hay and Feedstuffs.
¦ dency to close up outstanding contracts and
get away to the country for Saturday, which
Rives an occasional impetus to Friday busi
ness during the summer season, failed to make
an impression on the pemi-stagnant condition
of the market. There was as little response
to the Beemingiy favorable news of the day
as there was yesterday to the unfavorable con
ditions. The whole market for stocks sp«med
to be a mere feeble echo of the active specu
lation in the cotton and cereal markets. When
strength was shown for stocks It was asso
ciated with the reaction in wheat and corn.
Reports were current that corn was making
rapid progress, and that showers In the North
west were relieving; the need of the spring
wheat for rain. It was evident that the move
ment of prices In the grain market was high
ly speculative, and speculators acted on those
indications with great caution. But operators
were equally cautious In following any other
indications. The preliminary figures of the
week's currency movements indicate larger re
ceipts and small shipments than last week, so
that the week's lo« to the sub-treasury,
which includes payment for the gold exported,
had bwn more than offset, providing a net
gain in cash of nearly $2,000,000. There is
hope entertained also that last week's $3,500.-
UUU shortage In the bank statement as com
pared with the known movements of money,
will be made good in this week's statement
under the average system. The late rush to
get in subscriptions for the new Pennsylvania
stock made an impression, however, on the
money market this afternoon, putting up the
I call loan rate to 3^a per cent. Next week's
preparatlr#ig for the semi-annual settlements
are also expected to Increase the activity in
the money market. Of the day's special move
ments, that In Colorado Fuel was connected
I with a rumor of a new boriU issue, and the
stock recovered with a denial of the rumor.
1'nlted States Cast Iron Pipe preferred sold
off 5 points from the preceding sale. pre
sumably on account of the petition for a re
ceivership. Amalgamated Copper rose nearly
a point in the last dealings, on reports of more
favorable conditions In the trade. American
Car was benefited by its good annual report.
Pennsylvania sold at 125, lowering Its record
for the movement by H. There were buying
orders in the market for scores of thousands
of shares at 123, but the market for the stock ]
above that !ev*-l was dull with the rest of the |
market. Considerable curiosity exists regard
ing the action of the stock when the subscrip
tion richts have closed and the supposed in
terest of the underwriting syndicate In sup-
IM.rtlng the price has ceased.
United States HhipbuiMIng slnkins fund
bonds sold at 2.1, compared with the last sale
on June 1 at 40. The bond market generally
was dull and irregular. Total pales (par value), |
fl.l'.Ui.COU.
1'nitc-U States bonds were all unchaneed on 1
the last call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Stocks— Hal^s. High. Low. Close.
Atchison M00 «<iVi «•' "«'*
Atchison j.fd 2<K) «*:>,», VSVl 83%
Haltlmon- & Ohio. 5.7IW tH\i b4?» :
Bait & Ohio j.fd '•« :
Canadian Pacific . 1,<»«» 122»i 122 122*« ;
Ont of New Jersey 1«$3
Chesa &. Ohio 3OO 37«, 375, 37% |
Chicago & Alton.. .-.«» 20 a 4 -"0 26
(."hi & Alton pfd . «G?i
Chicago &• Gt West Wh) lsfe IS 1SN. j
C & Q w b pfd... :mk> :r.^ 4 33'i 33% 1
Chicago & N W... l.KW 170^ 170 1C!>>*| |
Chi Term & Trans J-".**!
<!hi T & T pfd lw 23i; 23U 22% j
C C C & St Louis. . 10i» M'i S4>i 83
Colorado Southern. 3<K> 17? t 17>-s 17^i j
Colo So 1st pfd r<7Vs j
Colo So 2d i»fd 27 Vs !
D«la A: Hudson 172 |
Del Lack & West 25<> j
Denver & Klo Gr 27 >i j
Den & K Gr pfd W)U,
Erie 2.20O 32% 32«i 32K
Erie 1st pfd 10<> ««'„ B3<i tt«
Erie 2d pfd 1W 54 V, 54 Vi M% \
Gt Northern pfd 173
Hocking Valley ... 100 03% 95«i »tt
Hocking Val pfd.. 3.2i<O SM% 1»3 !««j
Illinois Central ... 5oo 133 li-% I32»j,
Iowa Central 27
Iowa Central pfd 4tJ
K C Southern 2<X> 24 24 23>i
K C Southern pfd.. 3(t») 42% 414 *-%
Louisv & NaahT.: 2«x> 1«9* 4 Iu9*» 109
Manhattan L 200 l.'ftib Kits 136
Metropol Street Ry 122
Minn & St Louis TO'S
Missouri Pacific . . 7.SOO 1<W 102% l«2-">4
Mis Kans & Texas 20U 20 »4 2i>'* 2O>i
M K &. T l.fd 48'4
Nat R R of Mexico 20 14
N II R of Mex pfd. 1,7<K» 42% 41% 42 I
N Y Central 4(>rt 12G% I2«»4 12C»>4 I
Norfolk A: West.. IH*> «>3 ii'2% <S2%
Nor & West pfd 8S«i
Ontario & Western 1.90W 24% -J4% 24%
Pennsylvania 40O 123% 123 123
P C C A St Louis (i3',i
Pleading 13,500 49K 48V4 48»i
Reading 1st pfd... 100 82% H2% M;s
Reading 2'1 prd «7
Rock Island Co 2,«<>0 33 X2*; 32*;
Rock Island Co pfd 100 71 71 71
St L & San Fran 70%
S L & S F 1st pfd 73
SL&SF2dpfd.. JOi) HP, 61^ 014
St Louis S W 100 174 1"4 I"
St L S W pfd 37
St Paul fl.CoO 150 W9% 14!t%
gt Paul pfd 175
Southern Pacific .. WOO 48% 48U 48^i
Southern Railway 23%
So Railway pfd... 200 874 »74 .S7
, Texas Sc Pacific . . 400 23 28 £8
Tol St L & West.. 200 234 23 25
T St L & W pfd 434
Union Pacific 6,900 60% 7U7i 6O
Union Pac pfd loo blV* 87 Vi 87
Wabash 900 24% 24% 24&
Wabash pfd 5,800 444 43% 44'.s
Wheel & Lake E.. NW 204 204 20
Wisconsin Central 19JJ
Wisconsin Cen pfd 41
Express Companies —
Adams 200 221 221 217
American 190
United etates 103
Wells Fargo 190
Miscellaneous —
Amalgam Copper.. 12.800 54% 53>4 54%
Amer Car & Found. 3,000 30% 33?i 304
Am Car & F pfd.. 200 S3 88«i K8%
Amer Linseed Oil 10
Amer Lin Oil pfd.. 33
Amer Locomotive." 22',i
Amer Loco pfd 90
Am Smelt & Ref.. 300 44 44 434
Am Fmelt & R r-M 00
Amer Sugar Ref... 200-119 119 118»'t
Anaconda Mln Co : 864
Brooklyn Rap Tran 1.500 56 55% r>5»i
Colo Fuel & Iron... 6.400 6«4 MM, C54
Colum & Hock Coal 100 17?i 17Vi 164
Consolidated Gas... 1C0 1924 1924 191%
General Electric 177
International Paper 141
Interntl Paper pfd 68Vi
lnterntl Pump 43
Intertill Pump pfd .... 70
National Biscuit... 100 39 39 :ts"-;
National Lead 100 16 16 16 -
North American... 400 84% 83 84%
Pacific Mall " 27
People's Ga* 300 97*4 »"% 97%
Pressed Steel Car.. 300 52 61% 62'
Pressed S Car pfd .'. 86
Pullman Palace Car "206
Republic Steel 800^ 144 13% 13%
Republic Steel pfd. 200 744 744 734
Rubber Goods 100 23% 23>i 23
Rubber Goods pfd . . 200 77 4 77 77
ttzm Coal & Iron.. 30o 504 504 50
U S Leather 300 m, s% si-
U S Leather pfd... 7rt0 81 Kl\ 83*i
U S Rubber 100 13 13 13
U S Rubber pfd.... 300 50 ¦ 60 50
U S Steel 6,200 29% 29% 2!»%
U S Steel pfd 6.00O 79% 79% 79%
Western Union $3(4
Total sales 1.209,400 shares
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK, Juno 26.— United Railroads of
Fan Francisco bond transactions, I 10,000 at
76%c.
NEW YORK BONDS.
U S ref 2s, reg...lO5%[Ft W & D C lst.105%
V Do coup 106% Hock ' Val 4',4s...lO7U
Do 3s reg 107% Manhattan 1014
Do coup 108 I Pennsylvania ... 95%
COTTOLENE— One half barrel. 9 T^c; three
half barrels. 9*ic; one tlere*. 9%c; two tleroes,
OVsc; five tierces. 9?4c per lb.
CURED MEATS — Bacon. 12^c per lb for
heavy. 13c for light medium. 15c for light, 15%c
for extra light, 17%c for sugar-cured and 19c
for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured
Hams 15c: California Hams, 14@14l&c; Mess
Beef. '$11 50«?12 per bbl; extra Mess. $12@
12 30; Family, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, $16;
extra clear. $20; Mess, $18: Dry Salted Pork.
12%c; Pig Pork. $28; Pigs' Feet, $3 25; Smoked
Beef. 15c per lb.
LARD — Tierces quoted at Sc per lb for com
pound and 10?4®llc for pure; half barrels,
pure. ll%c: 10-lb tins. ll%c; 5-lb tins, ll%c;
3-lb tins, 12c.
The Chicago market broke sharply, as will
be seen elsewhere. This market cotlnued quiet
and featurelees.
Provisions.
FLOUR— California Family Extras, $4 40®
4 65. usual terms; Bakers' Extras, i\ 30®4 40;
Oregon and Washington. $3'70@4 per bbl for
Family and $3 70@4 20 for Bakers'.
MILLSTUFFS — Prices in packages are as fol
lows: Graham Flour, $3 25 pe"r 100 lbs; Rye
Flour, $3; Rye Meal. $2 75; Rice Flour, $6 50;
Corn Meal, $3; extra cream do, $3 75; Oat
Groats. $4 50; Hominy. $3 75@4; Buckwheat
Flour, $4 25®4 50; Cracked Wheat. $3 50; Fa
rina, $4 25; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled
Oats barrels. $7@9; in sacks, $•! 50<38 50; Pearl
Barley, $0; Split Peas, boxes. $6 50; Green Ptis
$5 per 100 lbs.
Flour and Millstuffs.
CHICAGO. June 26.— The main Influence In
the wheat pit to-day was the weather map.
and on reports of rain at Winnipeg and at
various points in North Dakota and Minne
sota there was a heavy selling pressure at the
opening, with July i^c to %c lower at 82%c
to S3c. and September a shade higher to %@
X^c lower at 79^c to 7O»4c. The liquidation
continued during the first hour, in which time
the market had declined materially. July sell
ing oft to 81%c and September to 78&C.
Toward noon a good demand developed on re
ports that rain was very much needed through
out the Northwest, the showers of last night
having Ueen only of a light character. ¦ There
were buying orders from the Southwest, ajid
with higher prices at St. Louis. Minneapolis
and Duluth, the market quickly responded and
became quite strong. Trading was heavy
throughout the session. There was renewed
liquidation within the last half hour and July
closed %c lower at 82%c. after selling up to
83%c. September closed at 80@80VgC.« a gain
of »4c, after touching 80%c.
Corn sympathized with wheat and the early
weakness In the latter market brought out
considerable liquidation, while the more fa
vorable weather conditions also aided in bring
ing out selling- orders. July closed at 51%c,
a net loss of %@?ic
There was an urgent demand for July oats
from shorts at the start and the price of that
delivery was very erratic. July closed V»c
lower at 4.1e, after ranging between 42 %c and
44 He
Provisions were quite firm at the etart. In
fluenced by the better tone of the hog mar
ket, but the weakness in grains, together with
heavy liquidation and an exceedingly light
demand, caused a severe break in prices, and
the market ruled weak for the greater part of
the day. September pork closd at a loss of
C6c. September lard was off 17 Me, while ribs
were down 20c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Chicago Grain Mafket.
The market continues dull, with very Uttla
disposition to trade, either in the spot goods
or futures. Buyers this year. In view of un
satisfactory experiences in previous years, are
Inclined to wait until the new goods get on
the market before doing much purchasing.
FRUITS — Apricots. *>¥)<tiTiic for Royals and
7f?9c for ordinary Moorparks; Evaporated Ap
ples 4®5%c: sun dried. 21@4c; Peaches. 4g5Vic:
Pears, 4@4Vic for quarters and 5©6%c for
halves; Nectarines, 4@5c for white; Plums, 4^
6c for pitted and l@lV4c for unpltted; Figs, 3fc
@4c for black and 4®5c for white. ¦
PRUNES — 1002 crop. 2>4@2>4c for the four
sizes, with %<f/le premium for the large sizes.
RAISINS — 1002 crop are quoted as follows:
2-crown loose Muscatels. 50-lb boxes. 5V»c p«r
lb; 3-crown, 6«4c; 4-crown, 6c: Seedless, loos*
Muscatels. 5c; Seedless Sultanas. 3c; Seedless
Thompsons, R^c; 2-crown London Layers, 20
lbs boxes, $1 40 per box: 3-crown. fl 60; 4
crown fancy clusters. 20-lb box*s, $2: 2-crown
Dehesas. 20-lb boxes. $2 50; 6-»own Imperials,
20-lb boxes, $3; Seeded, f.. o. b. Fresno, fancy.
1-lb cartons. 7%c; choice, 7%c.
NUTS— Walnuts. No. 1 softshell. 12%@13c:
No. 2. lOMill^c: No. 1 hardshell. HH912c;
No. 2. 10@10y^c; Almonds, lie for Nonpareils.
10Vi@Um for I X L. 10-810&C for Ne Plus Ultra
and 8@S*4e for Languedoc; Peanuts, 6@7c for
Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12313c; Filberts. 12®
12^c: Pecans, ll@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 r>O@5.
HONEY — Comb, 12(013^c for bright, ll^c
for light amber and 10c for dark; water white
extracted, r.iUTMjc; light amber extracted, 6*40
6c; dark. 4©4^c.
BEESWAX— 20@28c per lb.
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey
Business still dull on the local stock exchanges.
Xezv York stock market not materially changtd.
Local financial quotations about as before.
JVheat firm and largely a weather proposition.
Barley receipts cut "down by the shortage in cars.
Oats, Corn and Rye steady at previous prices.
Corn products higher. Other Feedstuff s unchanged.
Hay easy, with sufficient coming in.
Xo further change in Beans or Seeds.
Butter and Eggs weak, with large stocks. Cheese steady.
Dried Fruit buyers waiting for the new crop.
Pronounced break in Provisions at Chicago. Local market quiet.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs as before.
Potatoes in larger receipt, with white lower.
Onwns and Vegetables continue in ample supply.
Domestic Poultry weak afkl coming in freely.
Fresh Fruit in liberal supply, with boats still late.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Do 1st prefd C7!i Do prefd Hl%
Do 2d prefd. . . . 50*5 Wabasli 24
111 Central 136 Do prefd 44
Louis & Nash 112U De Beers 20
Mo. Kans & Tex. 21 '« Rands 10
N Y Central 129?i
Bar silver — Firm, 24?4d per ounce.
Money — 2^®3 P e r cent.
The rate of'diRcount in the open market for
short bills Is 2*i per cent and for three months'
bills is 2?i »er cent.
Cons for money. 01 9-10 Nor & West 64$i
Cons for account. 91% Do prefd 90!*i
Anaconda 4«4 Ont & West 25Vi
Atchison fXi^ Pennsylvania .... 0-1 l i
Do prefd 94 Rradlng 25^
Bal & Ohio 80% Do 1st prefd 41^4
Can Pacific 123^ Do 2d prefd.... 31
Shes & Ohio 3SH1SO Railway 24«;
Chi Great West.. 19 Do prefd 89ii
Chi. M & St Paul.lKJH'Po Pacific 49'^
Den & Rio G 2S*5,Unlon Paclflo H2Vj
Do prefd 84 Do prefd S'.Mj
Erie 3SV, U S Steel 30U
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money — Adventure B
Call loans 4%@5% Allouez 5%
Bonds — Amal Copper 54 V*
Atchison 4s 9SVj Daly West 42
Mex Central 4s.. 74 Dingham 27V&
Railroads— Calumet & Hecla.430
Atchlson 05T4 Centennial 19V4
Do prefd S>3% Copper Rango ... M>i
Boston & AlbsKTy.245 Dom Coal 8Qi4
Boston & Malne.KH Franklin SV4
N Y, N H & H..1H5 ]lsle Royale 7%
Union Pacific 7O>4 Mohawk 44
Mex Central 21^i Old Dominion.... 13
Miscellaneous — [Osceola 54^i
Amor Sugar USH'l'orrct 2114
Do prefd ll'Jft'Qulncy 99
Amer Tel & Tel. 140 ;Santa Fe Copper. 1 >i
Dom Iron & Steel. 17%iTamarack 110
Gen Electric 17(5 iTrlmountaln g<!
Mass Klect 20 iTrinity 5*i
Do prefd- 82 United States .... 21 Vj
United Fruit 102W, Utah 281.4
U S Steel 2f>N Victoria 4
Do prefd 7i>V&|Wlnona HV t
Westing Com ... 1)0 Wolverine 65
Mining — 1
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS.
Adams Con 10, Little Chief 08
Alice 2<)'Ontario .'...« 00
Breece 15 Ophir 1 «B
Brunswick Con .. 04 Phoenix 08
Corns took Tunnel.. 07 Potosi '-S
Con C & Va 1 «« Savage 20
Horn Silver 1 00 lUerra Nev <0
Iron Silver 1 25 Small Hopes .... — »
Leadville Con 02 standard 2 50
Do new 4s, reg.l35%iLouis & N unl 4^101^
Do coup IH6V3 Mexican Cen 4s .. 76
Do old 4s, reg..H0 Do 1st inc 22%
Do cous Ill Minn & St L 4S.J.00
Do Bs, reg 102U Mo, K & T 4s... 97
Do coup 102S Do 2ds S0&
U S Steel 62»i N V Cen gen 3^ s. 103
Atchison. gen 4s. P0; B N J Cen gen 5s.l31< a
Do adj 4s 88 No Pacific 4s ..103
Bait & Ohio 4s..lO7& Do 3c ilhi
Do 3'4s 94 Vi Nor & W cons 4s. 78ty
Do conv 4r. ...100^ Reading gen 4s.. 37 U
Canada So 2ds ..105% R I "»!*
Central of Ga 5s.lO4U KtL & I M cons Oslll
Do 1st inc 7.': St L & S F 4s.... 96^,
C F & I 14Vi St L SW lsts.... VlVi
Ches & Ohio 4«.is.lO:; Do 2ds <» ,
Chi & Alton 3} 2 s. 70U Ran A & A P 4s.. 78%
C. B A Q new 4s. iciilSo Pacific 4s ... 83^
CM & StP gen 4s.lf»' |So Railway 5s..llG»»
C & NW con 7s.. 130% Texas & P lsts.. 115
C, R I & Pac 4s.lO5i^ Tol.StL& W 4s... 77 '
CCC& EtL gen 4s. 07V« Union Pacific 4e.lO2%
Chi T«?r 4s 80 Do' conv 4s.... 05
Colo & So 4s »... H7 Wabaeh lsts I 14 ?t
Con Tob 4s... 60 Do 2ds 10»Vi
Denver & R O 4s. IKS»4 Do Deb B 72 Ji
Erie, prl lien 4s. 3S«Ji Wheel & L E 4s.. 80**
Do gen 4s S3Vi Wis Cen 4* 'M\n
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
43 qr coup.. Ill 112 4s qr c new.l33*Sia<;%
43 qr reg...U0 111 3s qr coup..lCS 10S4
MISCELL.\NEOUS BONDS.
Ala A W 5s. 09 — fOak W g 5s. — . «*%
Bay CPC 5s. — lOfiti Oceanic S 5s. — 83
CC* G&E 5s. — 107^, I Om C R Hs.124 12.%
Cal-st. 5s... 117 11U ,'Pac G Im 4s. DW^i 9«- -
C Costa 5s.. — ltK'ilPac E R 5s. 1<X> 4 —
Ed LAP f,a. — 12S\rPk & CH 6s.ltt: lOt^i
Fer & CHtis.lieji — 1 Pk & OR «s.H7 12©
Geary-st. 5s. -~ — !Pwl-st R «s. — llSti
H C&S 5Vis.lO2>^ — riac EG«R3s — 104 U
Do 5a 95 08 SF & SJV5s. — 121
H R T&L «s.105% — SierraCal t; s .100' 3 —
L A E Co 5a.l05ValO>V. S P of A 6s
L Ang R 3s. — 114Vj (13C0) 110^ —
L A L Co 6s. — — (1910) 112}j — •
Do gtd tis. — — S V of C 6s
Do gtd 5s.lO6 — (1005)Sr A. — " 104«;
L A P lc 5s. — lO4«i (ltW3)Sr B. — 10JH,
Mkt-st. C 6a. — 12S (190«> .... — 107*^.
Do lem 5s.ll7»illS^ (1912) — 118*a
N R of C 6s. — 109 ' S P of C 1st "
NRC of C Rs — I2IV3 c gtd 5s. — 121 4
N P C R 5S.1C9U — Do stmpd. — 10S
N C R R 5s. — 114V. S P B R 63. — 140
N C P C 5s.lOO IOIVj S V 'Wat 6s.lO7i;iO7»i
N S R 5s... — 10O Do 4s 2dm. Qto\ —
O G L&H5S.M0 — Do 4s 3<im. 99%10Oi4
1 Oak T Co 6s.l21}il24 Stkn GAEfis. — 102
Do 5s 112 — U G II E 59.107*4 — '.-
Do con 5s. — —
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa — 58Vi[Port Costa.. 64 G6U
Marin Co ... 60*; — | Spring Val.. 83% 84
GAS AND ELECTRIC. .
Eqt G L Co. 4^i 5 Sac E G&R.39
Central L.P. — 4 SFG&E.. 39«£ 61
Mutual E L. — 9 ?FGLCb.. 3 3«
Fac G Imp.. 48 — Stkn G A E. 5 —
Pac L. Co. . . 36 — >U O A E Coj 31»4 —
TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES.
S F G & E.. 57Vi 5S j
INSURANCE. j } •»
Firem's Fnd. — 350 " »
BANKS.
Am Natlonl.lSS 130 Ix)n P A A. 163 —
Anglo-Cal .. — OS Mer Tr Co... 200 230
Bank of Cal.575 — Merch Ex... 571* 61
Cal Safe Dp.142%160 S F Natlonl. — —
Frst Nation!. — —
SAVINGS BANKS.
Ger S & L..2250 — Sav A Loan. 100 —
Humbol.lt .. — — Security Sav.400 500
Mutual Sav.. 92% — U Trust Co. 2130 —
S F Sav.... COO 750
STREET RAILWAYS.
California .. — 2O3 I Presidio .... — 43
Geary — 60 I
POWDER.
Giant 72V» 74 JVIgorit Bfi fl
SUGAR.
Hana l'J 2 lKilauea .... 3 S14
Hawaiian ... — 42^ Makawell ...CO 25
Honokaa ... 10% llfc, Onomea .... — 24
Hutchlnson .13 — |Paauhau ... 13 16^§
MISCELLANEOUS. *
Alaska Pack.i:»l«il32^ Oceanic S Co 7}j SU
Cal Wine As. 99%100 Pac A F A.. 2\ 3
Cal Fruit Co. 0< k U2 Pac C BonuclSti —
Mornlns Session.
Board —
10 Bank of California ....573 00
10 Cal Wine Assn 09 50
10 S V Water 84 00
1U0 Vlgorlt Powder 3 71
Street—
50 S V Water, b 3 84 00
(3000 S V 4 pr ct bonds <2d mtge) 90 >7'-i
Afternoon Session.
. Board —
5 Alaska Packers* Assn 152 CO
40 Cal Win Assn 90 50
$.T00O S P of Arizona (1909) 110 73 '
50 Trustees' ctfs. S F Gas & Electric 57 87 Vj
13O Trustees' ctfs. S F Gas & Electric. !W 0O
10 Trustees' ctfs, S F Gaa & Electric 58 23
10 Trustees' ctfs. S F Gas & Electric. KJ 50
Street—
J30C0 S P Cal 1st cons 5 pr cf (stampeth.107 73
10 S V Water, cash St CO
CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE.'
Caribou Oil Co. ,-». $5 , do
Four Oil 70 • 73
Hanford Oil 120 •>©
Home Oil 3 03 :: lit
Imperial Oil Is i«i ID isi
Independence Oil it; 17
Junction Oil 21
Kern Oil 5 25 « nt»
Lion Oil .' CO 07
Monte Crlstq Oil 1 00 1 to
Monarch Oil SH
Oil City Petroleum , 31 S3
Peerless Oil :. 13 00
-fteed Crude Oil 37. ::<«
San Joaqutn Oil 6 5O
Sterling OH 2 JO ....
Thirty-three Oil 323
Twenty-eight Oil 4 00
Union Oil «... M hi
United Petroleum 11s i«»
West Shore Oil S 30
Miscellaneous —
Abby Land and Improvement.. 1 20 1 50-
Alameda Sugar 2D 00
American Biscuit 95 00 ICO CO
American District Tel ....
Bay Counties Pcwder ....
Cal Central Gai & Electric ..--.
! Cal Cotton Mills S3 CO .-¦,;
Cal Jockey Club : 105 tf)
i Cal Powder
Cal Shipping Co. - 22 5O
Cal Title Ins & Trust tiO w> 140 no
Central Bank of Oakland 60 UO .;•/.
Chutes Company :.. 8 33
City. and County Bank ....
FRIDAY. June 26—2 p. m.
Eggs are slightly lower, supplies being **£?
targe. Butter is also in good VPP lv ' wltn ,
tendency downward. Tbrre is no change in
No further change In Meat prices is noted.
There are a few unimportant changes in Fisn
and Poultry. _
Summer Fruits and Vegetables exhibit tn«
average weekly changes. Both are in tn«
usual liberal supply. '
coal FER ION—
Wellington ..I — «J1O 00 New
Seattle * — © 8 30 Wellington X— (fflO 00
Roslyn S — © » 00 Coos Bay *— 0 7 30
Richmond ...$ — © 9 5f Oreta $— © 9 <•<>
DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.
Butter, choice. scjIM.V. Common Eggs ..— C30
Do good 05-340 Kancn Eggs ..,.25^^*
Ci.t-nv, ial l&v-u Honey, comb, per
Cheese. Eastern. .2( m 'J3 pound 15#2f>
Cheese, Swiss . ..2S®33 Do extracted... 8010
MEATS. PER POUND—
Bacon 13^22'Pork Sausage. .Vl*i&l3
Hams lrMj'lSi-moked Beef —©'JO
Lard 15»— I
The San Francisco Butchers" Protective As
sociation gives the following retail prices for
meats:
Roast Beef 10318 (Hlndqrtr Lamb.. .15320
Tenderloin Steak.l5#l>« |Foreqrtr Mutton.. S@lt>
Porterhne do.lTMifJ — M, Leg Mutton 12^315
Sirloin Steak.. 12^j©15 Mutton Chops.. 12H91S
Round Steak... 1O012VJ Mutton Stew .... S®1O
Beef Stew — ©10 Roast Veal 12324
Corned Beef 8#10 Veal Cutlets ...-J5«20
Soup Bones .... 4# — Veal Stew lSi-,tfl5
Soup Meat 3©10 Roast Pork ...121J3H
Lamb Chops — ©20 Pork Chops lo©13
ForeqrtrLamb, 12%frl5
POULTRY AND GAME—
Hens, each 63®$1 Ducks, each ....60®73
luune noosters. Geese, each SI 23
each 75@$1 Goslings fl 50
Old Roosters. ea.«KXS)7O Pigeons, pair ....4OO50
PTyers eacn amtfW Squabs, per palr.25030
Broilers, each. . .:«v«*.v Rabbits, each....— ©29
Turkeys, per lb..23@25 Hare, each — «20
FRUITS AND NUTS—
Aprlcrit* pr lb. . *& s.Umes, dozen .... — O13
Allletr Pears, ea. 20-330 Grape Fruit. doa.40ia75
a ends .l+uw\ Lemons, dozen ..13025
/wle" ¦'¦.'.... 4W SlLoranberrles, per
Blackberries, dr.— <©23 drawer —©23
cranberne! V*r „ Nutmeg Mln,.ea.lO«J3
nuart — <ffC5 Oranges. do« 20<ai'»
Cherries." per lb..5.mo Plums, lb ... 6d—
Currants pr drw.40'o5o Peaches, per lb. «© 3
Brazil Nuts 20©— Pineapples, ea. ..33<350
Sasdoi ..-«30 Raisins, per Ih. . 5R3
Chestnuts 15®20 Raspberries. drw.3O«6O
Cocoanuts. each.. — ©10 Strawberries. p«r
n'ted Fljrs.pr 1>> — ** 10 drawer SMJ.'O
Fresh Figs, pr lb — <525 Tangerlnrs, do«. . I5'ij^i»
Grapes lb/ *<W — VMmits. per Ib.l5g2tf
Gooseb'erri*i 5©10 Watermelons, ea.30©60
VEGETABLES—
Artichokes, doz. .2O@3O Lima Beans, lb.— •» —
• sparagus 3® 8 Mushrooms, lb. . .—^S
Beets, doi'en l(nf — Onions, per lb... 1^1 :|
Bean3. white, lb. 5©— Okra. dried. Ih. .— **23
Colored, per lb. 5®— Potatoes, new.lbZtJ'S 3
Dried Lima. lb. . «0 ? Potatoes, per lb. — Q 2
Cabbage, each .. 6^10 Parsnips, per cz.13'u2(>
Celery, head 5@10 Rhubarb, lb 5# 8
Cress, dz bunch.13© — Radishes.dx b<-hs15S20
Cucumbers, dz ..25#*40 s.t~». <Jz bunch>^ 2."M* —
Garlic — & 6 String Beans.lbl2%i@13
Grten Corn. <i"r~-lO»tZ*>, Summer Squash.
Green Peppers.lb.— @33 1 per lb 6$ 3
Prletf P*-i-i«:n> • .10»i?» Sprouts, per lb..— a —
Egg Plant — ©30 Spinach, per lb.. — & 5
Green Peas, lb 6@ 8: Thyme.dz bnc»i».23*T»
Lettuce. p«r doz.l5;a20 1 Turnips, per da.— «13
Leeks. dz bunchs. 13(320 [Tomatoes, lb 13£— .
FISH—
Barracouta — "015 Pea Bass — £13
Carp 10-812S Smelts — W3
Catfish — <912U Soles 13V,fy>3
Codfish — ©12V, Skat's, each liWi.i
Flounders If® — Squid .— @10
Halibut 13® — Tomcod ...... .12ViV>
Herring »--• — «* — Turbot 20"& —
Mackerel — @15 Trout. Salmon .:— ®33
Do horse 13V — Trout . . . : — «!4:»
Rnckfitih — «13 Brook Trout — @75
Salmon, fresh. 12' 1^15 Whltefish 10-3 —
Do smoked .... — «o25 Clams, gallon . . .5>*<i — ¦
Sardinm JUSi— Do hardshell. lb' 8010
Shrimps — @ — Crawfish — 9 —
Hhad 10r<*— Crabs, ea^
( Striped Bass .... — 1@15 Mussels, quart.— ©12^
Perch 10(3 — Oyxter". in\.' l'**.* l <^--»t
Pomplno 30@— Do Eastern.dz;3O^4O
ttockcod — (tfl3
Stock and Bond Exchange.
fU from the river. 30®30c; In bulk, ?25®30 p«r
ton. ¦ . • •
PEACHES — 3&S€0c per bcx; baskets from
the river. 40® 60c. .„ _.
MELON'S — Cantaloupes from Coachella. $2 W»
®3 50 per crate; from Yuma, $2 50®3 per
crate; Watermelons, 25c each. ; _
GRAPES— Seedless Sultana from Tuma.
$1 60 per crate.
CITRUS FRUITS — Quotations for Oranges
and Lemons are for found repacked stock only.
Fancy Navel Oranges. ?1 75©2 per box: choice.
$1 25©1 50; standards. 60cC$l: Valencia*. $1«»
2 50; Lemons. 75c@$l for standard, II 25S1 .5
for choice and 52 50<g3 for fancy; Grape Fruit.
$I@1 25; Mexican Limes. $3 toQ«; Bananas.
$1 7562 75 per bunch for Central American and
75c©$l &0 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, $2ff3 per
dozen.
FAMILY RETAIL MARKEt\
EVAPORATED* APPLES — The market shows
little change, business being quiet and prices
steadily held. Common are quoted at 4tr5ttc;
prime, 5Hc; choice, Cc. and fancy. 6%®74e.
PRUNES— Firm on spot, with the larger
sizes in fair demand at from 3c to 7c for all
grades. ,
APRICOTS— Ar» steady to firm under a fair
Jobbing demand. Choice, 7«4®8V4c: fancy. 10
@12^c.
PEACHES— Continue quiet, but are steady,
with choice quoted at 7@7Ho and fancy at e@
lOtto. •
DRIED FRUITS
centrifugal. 98 teat, 3 fM6c; molasses sugar,
2 20-32c. Refined was steady. , ,
COFFEE— Spot Rio. quiet; No. 7 invoice,
5%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 7V4«Httc Fu
tures closed steady, net 5<trlO points higher.
Total sales, 127,250 bags, with June at S.iOo;
July. 3.75c; September. 3.05iQ>4.05c; October,
4@i4.lUc; November, 4.10@4.Z5c: December, 4.40
@4.60c; January, 4.C0c; February and March,
4.65c.
FUTURES.
Session 0 to 11:30 a. m.
' Open. High. Low. - Close.
December ... 91 91% 91 91%
2 p. m. Session.
No sales. ,
OATS — There la no change to report.
New Red. spot. $1 121a at 13; to arrive,
$1 07tt@l 10.
Old crop— White, $1 17%@1 23; Black. $1 07%
@1 10; Red, $1 10@l 15 for common and $1 17H
©.1 22 Ms for choice; Gray, nominal.
CORN — Offerings are so light tUat samples
are very scarce on ' Change, and the market
rules firm. Sellers demand full figures. \
California. large Yellow. $1 25<&1 27%; small
round do, $1 404*1 50; White, $1 20@l 30; Egyp
tian. $1 40@l 45 for White and $1 20® 1 22 V4
for Brown.
RYE— $1 13% ©1 1"% Per ctl.
' BUCKWHEAT—?! 73®2 per ctl.
Feed, new, $1 02H@l 05; new shipping,
fl O7%@1 12*4; old Brewing $1 10@l IS; Chav
aller. $1 15® 1 SO for, fair to choice.
CASH BARLEY,
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ...$1 36 U $1 37Vs $1 S6ft $1 36%
2 p. m. Session.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December. . . .$ 1 30 U
BARLEY — What with the scarcity of cars
and the disposition in the country to hold
back grain, the market continues steady,
though there was no further advance yester
day. •
FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m
White Australian, $1 47&01 SO; Northern Club
$1 37^01 40; Northern Blue Stem, $1 46140
1 47*4; Oregon .Valley, $1 45.
THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903.
STOCK MARKET.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Continued on Page Tbirtsea.
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Stock Market.
NEW TORK, June 26.— Dealings in .locks
wrre so email and the fluctuation* were even
narrower than yesterday, that the market had
• w-ml-holiday appearance. With the cessa
tion of liquidation In United States Steel rec
iSft il.. bond Blarkrt *>*° 'ell off to nom
w*i prcj>ortlone. Even the usual Friday teo-
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 27, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 27, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913