The San Francisco call. [volume], June 03, 1904, Image 15

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
IV heat and Other Grains.
EVAPORATED APPLES— The market Shows
no Improvement In point of demand, -but. de
sirable grades are not being pressed for sale.
The market shows steadiness in slightly lower
§ rices. Common are quoted at 4 #0^0; prime,
%@5%c; choice, C0«%c, and fancy, 7c.
PRUNES — Are still quiet. Advices from th«
coast Indicate, rather a more hopeful- tone,
but - the local market shows no Improvement.
Quotations range from 2%6$%c, according to
stradp. ; 'JIlL 1 'mpM'FTfr K'Ti_ 1 j ill.l'IIIHrBsjfriK;
- APRICOTS— Are quiet, but firm on the sta
DRIED FRUITS,
¦ COFFEE— Spot Rio. steady; No. 7 invoice,
(5 T 4c; mild, steady; Cordova, fl«4®I3c.
The market for coffee futures opened steady
at an advance of five points and closed fin*:,
net 104H5 points higher. Total . sales were
27,000 bags, Including: ¦ June at 5.05c; Sep
tember, S.S5®5.90c; December, 6.10®0.20c
March. C.40©0. 50c.
SUGAR— Steady;'. fair refining, 8 7-16c; t.en
trlfugal, 96 t»st, 3 15-16c; molasses sugar,
3 3-lCc. Refined,, firm. > . .
NEW TORK. June 2.— FLOUR— Receipts,
15.000 barrels; exports, 1300. Steady and un
chir.geil .
WHEAT — Receipts, 3000; spot. firm. No. 2
red, nominal elevator and $1.13% f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.04^@>$1.05
f. o. b. afloat. Options displayed further
activity and ' strrnifth as a result . of con
tinued heavy rHins west, a rather bullish
Price Current report, general covering and a
higher corn market. Reaction occurred in the
last hour through realizing, but the market
clor-ed firm at a partial %c net advance.
July, 92 5-16<§W2%c, closed 02%c; September.
85%@85%c. closed 85%o; December, 84%@8Cc,
closer! at fi4%c. .
HOPS-^Quiet.
IIIDEHNAHD WOOL— Steady.
New York Grain and Produce.
Silver and. Sterling Exchange are slightly
higher. %
Sterling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 86
Sterling Exchange, sight -— 4 87%
Sterling Exchange, cables... — 4 8sk
New York Exchange, sight — 07%
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10
Silver per ounce — 55%
Mexican Dollars, nominal 45 @ —
Exchange and Bullion.
The Alaska Packers' Association will pay a
regular monthly dividend of $1 per share
June 13.
. The California-street Cable Railroad Com
pany will pay the usual monthly dividend of
75c per share June S.
The gross earnings of ths California North
western Railway for April. 1904. were $99,709.
an increase of $r>272 as compared with April.
1903. The net earnings were $3123. a decrease
of $8S9. For the ten months ending April SO.
1904, the- gross earnings were $1,110,114. an
increase of $53,718 as compared with th« cor
responding period last year, and the net earn
ings were $207,227. a decrease of $55,5C9.
STOCK AN*D BOXD EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. , June 2— 2 p. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
4s or coup. .107 107% 4s qr cp new. 132 41.13%
4s qr ree...l06-108% 39 qr coup... 1C5»1 106 M
Dullness continues to preail on the local
Stock exchanges and the dally variations ar?
tbo few and narrow to call for especial com
ment. -*«*.- .-;
Tile San Francisco Stock Exchange has
voted to adjourn from the clo4# of business
Thursday, June 30. to Wednesday, July C
Resolutions of the same nature have been
posted on the bulletin boards of the California
Stock tnd Oil Exchange and Of the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange, to b*
acted Upon at the June- meetings of these two
boards. The general feeling: seems in favor of
the adjournment.-- .
Ex-dlvldend June 1: The Pacific Envelope
Company. $1 50 per share: California Cotton
Mills, *t per share, amounting to $12,000.
The Ophlr Mining Company has bee.n notified
of the Shipment of two more railroad carloads
of ore, making; a total of twenty carloads on
the way cr ' In process or sale. ~.
The Boards Will Probably Take a
Week's Vacation:
LOCAL MARKETS.
STOCK MAEKET.
NEW TORK, June 2. — The cotton market
opened rather steady tc tone at a decline of
4$9 points and turned sensationally weak un
der liquidation that seemed to csme from prac
tically all sources, but which was believed to
originate chiefly with New Orleans. The close
was steady, 5 to 10 points up from the bot
tom, but at a net decline of SO to CO points.
New York Cotton Market.
Henry Clews f«js of peneral trade:
'Apart firm a considerable decrease !n
loans Ian »«-k «nd a small increase in sur
plus reserve. ;her* have been no developments
of a nature rnUlr h»!rful to the stock m»r
fcft. Th« most eat'.Etactory element in t*iat
r*rt!etilar fesiui-e »as thtt it reflected the
closing up of certain -yndtrate operations
which had ueccesarily tied up considerable
capita! for t lonx i-erlofl. One by one .these
•vrtficates are being wound up and more ar«
likely to follow- and tince the*e commitments
ha\e had much t» do trith the expansion of
leans It would caupe no surprise if there
chou:d be further contraction in that respect
in the future. - -
"Another rircurartsnee which points to *
contraction ot Joans i* the diminished ac
tivity of remra! bu?ine«s. It it idle to dis-
Sjuice thin fact. Dirtrlbutors report a lessoned
r.-ani in conrnminjr markets; manufacturers
are experiencing a falling off in orders; rall
rntids ar-r.ounc** frequent declines in earnings,
• nd bank clearings rrove that the reaction
which began in the East Is extending to the
WeM aud South. New enterprises have re
ceix-ed a very decided check, as demonstrated
by the fact that new incorporations during
the fin?t four months of thi« y<"»r wf-re scarce-,
ly one -third of those created in the same
I>erio<l of 1903 and 1902. The reasons for this
large shrinkage in new enterprise are: flrM.
the general recognition of business reaction;
frond that costs and wapes are often pro
hibitive; third, unsettled Tabor conditions, and
fourth, uncertainty about crops and the elec
tion.
AIJ'.KADY DISCOUNTED.
"There is no occasion, however, to be un
duly depressed by these developments. So far
as the ftock market is concerned, they have
been largely if not entirely, discounted, and
corrective influences are already at work which.
If allowed free r!a>\ will soon result In recu
peration and a fresh forward movement when
conditions become more settled and when prices
and v .-.£• ¦* reach a more normal level.
"'Much depends, of course, upon the crops.
fo far tn* outlook for corn. «»tion and epring
%-heat is favorable, although the season is gen
erally two week* late. Crop failure* this year
«ould be liisastrous; tut with a good average
harvest we are likely to witness reasonable
rc-covery n. xt autumn, preceded perhaps by a
further period of quiet and rest in business.
There Is no unsouridnes* in sight, and we are
?imply climbing down from the dizzy heigh'*
of the boom of 1902 to more natural and
more normal /conditions. Gold exports have
partially subsided for the present, owing to
better r*tes for money here and easier con
ditions abroad. . Tl.ere is also a good demand
for better class invtf tments. as vritnfssed by
the readiness with which the Cuban. Japanese
and other bond Issues hav« been taken up.
This is an excellent symptom, and would seem
to promise a better market for railroad shares
as soon as other conditions permit."
Internal Revenue Collections.
Trie collections of Internal Revenue in the
Pan FYancisco <1!«r!ci in May were as fol
lo«n: Lirts, J12.197 49; beer stamps. $«!.
078 50; fruit pptrits, H7.304 52: grain rptrits,
tSKMOCW: exports. tll« 10; ciirar* and ci?s.r
?>«*!! $2f>.382 »6; tobacco, $1,816 49; snuff,
f ¦.-: 23; epecial tax stamps. $1,701 S8; playing
' «r > »!¦¦. AC: total. (245.041 92.
In May. WQ. the collections were $198, &SS.
The total co!!ections from January 1 to May
81 were $1,232,067, aealnrt $1,001,003, during
the saxnc period in 1W3.
Weather Report.
(120th Meridian— Pacific Time.)
CAN FRAKC1SOO. June 2— S p. m.
The following maximum and minimum tem
p^rature* for the previous day are reported
from Eastern cities:
Boston 81-4S.'New Orleans 8R-72
Cincinnati «6-60 Philadelphia 60-56
'Jacksonville 52-72 Washington C8-C0
Kansas C.ty 80-6C;.Vew Tork CO-54
THE COAST RECORD.
- _ _ _ _ _
k RSJtfr 29. 9C CO 48 N*W Rain
<'&r*cB 2».M 72 M W Clear .00
Eureka 30. 'M 60 56 NW Cloudy .22
Fresno 29. S3 88 54 NW Clear .00
P. E. Fnrallon.30.0S OX 60 NW Cloudy .03
KliSFtart 28.B0 74 26 N CIsat .00
Putatelio 29.76 « « ff Cloudy .2(J
?Itider>er.oenc« .S«.e6 V) «2 K Clear .00
.Los Angeles -.25.06 »4 58 NW Clear .00
»It. Tamalpais.30.07 C5 49 NW Clear .ill
Jo'orth Head ..30.14 56 62 W Clondy ..'56
Phoenix 29.64 »S es W pear .00
Pclnt Reyes ..30.00 67 65 NW Clear .00
• Portland .....30.12 CO 64 W Cloudy .34
Hf-d Bluff ...23.W5 S6 fio W Clear .00
Hnscburi? S0.22 C4 C6 W " Pt.Cldf .00
..2».'.»4 80 CS NW Clear .00
Fait Lake ...23.M) 58 52 S Pt.Cldy .20
Hai» Francisco. «0. 06 (J4 6C W Clear , .00
K. L. Obirpo..2S.S«6 76 T.2 W Clear .00
Ear. Diego ...**. 74 74 53 R Clear .00
Heattle 80.10 C2 C2 W Cloudy T.
fcl-okane 23.B2 «4 «S NW Pt.Cldy .28
"3'Etoosh 30.10 54 48 SW Cloudy .41
"Walla Wslla. .29.»>* 70 52 BK ruin .52
Winmrmucca ..29.S2 72 54 NW Clear T.
Yisma 29. .18 100 C8 SW Clear .00
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND OENERAIi
Th« pressure has fallen rapidly over Southern
. California and risen rapidly along the Oregon
coast. HIph northwest winds are bttiwing at
rta off Northern California.
The temperature has risen 18 degrees »et
Los Afieeles and from 10 to 12 degrees In th*
Escraiaento Va'iey and the eierras. At th«
ppme mctnent the temperatures at San Lul«
Obispo end Los Angeles were respectively 60
tnd 60 dcrrees.
The fcllowlns; high winds are reported:
Point Reyes, CS mlW. northwest; S. E.
Farallon, 18, northwest; Winaemucca 2s|
ncrthwest, and El Paso. 42, west.
Forecast ma«Se at S*an Francisco for thirty
bours ending tnlinlcht. June 3:
Northern Caiifornia — Fair, warmer Friday;
trisk ncrth winds.
Southern CalUomia — Fair Friday, continued
warm; brirk north winds.
Nevada— Fair, warmer Friday; brisk north
v.m winds
fian Francisco ar.d vicinity — Fair Friday,
warmer; light north winds, changing to west
erly. ¦ A. O. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
Fruit and Wheat Bulletin* ¦
STATIONS. §S35o 3 &*
OlovM-fiale «2 11 Clear T.
Coins* f2 61 .... Clear .00
Eureka 56 C6 KW Cloudy .22
, Kr«sno .........M' M NW - Clear .w)
Hanford- ....\ 05 C2 .... Clear .00
Hnlllnfr H2 68 W Clear .0(1
?"riep^ndenc* *K> «2 N - Clea? .00
Ain* Cltr -.-•»• KX f.7 W Clear .00
Llvermora .....J 77 f*8 Clear .00
Los Av.S'Ut HI OS NW Clear .00
New York. Stock Market.
NEW YORK. June 2.— Conditions (\ specu
lation in the stock market were unchanged
to-day. The only conspicuous price move
ments were in the specialties, mostly of th*
obycurer class. Some of the high gra<le stocks
were affected. The general market was inert
and the day's small trading did not alter
materially the level of prices. The news of
the day was not Important. The report of
the April earnings of the Pennsylvania was
a depressing factor and had tome special
effect on that stock. Wall street regard* with
equanimity the declining tendency in the cot
ton market, as promising a better adjustment
to the needs of the cotton industry. But so
sudden a drop as that of to-day and the
presumed speculative losses involved by the
throwing over of long holdings hv the un
covering of f top-loss orders had sf somewhat
disturbing effect on speculative sentiment.
Tlie news of grain crop progress was not feo
favorable -to-day an<1 unofficial estimates of
its condition were given rome attention. The
figures of the national bank circulation for
M2y were discussed. As pointed out by the
circular Issued by the National City Bank
the adlitlonal circulation taken out for the
month of $11,500,000 wag greater with one
exception than any month In three ' years.
At the same time the current redemption of
notes through the redemption fund in the
treasury was $20,OOO,WO. but $1,082,000 meas,
ured the retirement of notes by deposits of
lawful money. The heavy current redemptions
are a t-ymptom of the tendency of the cur
rency to congest in the reserve centers, the
bank notes included In this movement finding
their way quickly Into the treanyry and so
back to their issue source. But the small
retirement of outstanding notes effected and
the large additional Circulation taken out is
the result of the profit on circulation by
reason of the fall In Government bonds on
account of the large amount released by the
Government in the withdrawal of deposits
with national bank*. It Is feared that some
redundancy is • being injected into the . cir
culation by thef<? conditions, with the effect
of facilitating If not forcing th? outgo of
gold. The closing lone of the market was
rather irregular snd the day's changes were
again insignificant.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par ralue,
$1,225,000.
United States 2s declined % per cent on call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Stock— Eales. High. Low. Clo*e.
Atchlson "... 3,200 6»W e,%% C8Ts
Atchison pfd 300 f>2% 02% 92
Baltimore A 0 3,200 78% 77% 78
Baltimore & O pfd. ..... 90%
Canadian Pac 300 117>i 117% 117%
Central of It. 1 163
Chesa A Ohio 2»%
Chicago ft Al 100 86% 30% 35%
Chicago & Al pfd.. 100 80% 80% 80%
Cht A G W COO 14 V 4 14% 14%
Chi & N W 100 1C8% 168% 16S*i
Chi M & 6t P 3,100 133% 130^4 139«,
Chi M A St P pfd 176%
Chi T & T 5%
Chi T & T pM 13%
C, C. C & Bt L 68 «
Colo South &00 14 13% 13%
Colo South 1st pfd 48%
Colo South 2d pfd. 100 19 IB 18<4
Del A Hudson 8,300 154 151 H 152
Del Lack & West. . 100 2C8% 266% 260
DftRO 200 19% 19'4 19%
D A R G pfd 67
Erie 800 23% 23% 23%
Erie 1st pfd 1.000 57 CC% 60%
Erie 2d pfd * 33%
Hock Valley ' 61
Hock Valley pfd... 200 79U 79 79
111 Central 300 129VI 128& 128%
Iowa C«ntral 15
Iowa Central pfd 82
Kan City South ... 300 19H 19 19
Kan CIt South pffl. 200 87% 36% 30%
Louis A Na«h .... 100 107 107 106H
Manhattan L 1,100 144% 144 143%
Metropolitan Becur. 200 '¦ 78% 78% 71
MKrop St Ry S00 110% 10!)% 109%
Mexican Central... 200 7% 7% 7%
Mlnne A St L 40
M. fit P A S St M. 100 01% 61% 61%
M, StP A SStM pfd »... 110
Missouri Pac .,...¦ 2,000 89% 88% 89
Mo Kan A Tex.... 700 15% 16% 16%
Mo Kan A Tex pfd. ...... 33
N R R of Mex pfd 85%
N T Cent 600 118% 118% 114
Norfolk A West... ..... ..... .: 64
Norfolk A W«t pfd ...... 85
Ontario A West... 7,700 2S?% 22 22%'
Pennsylvania . . . i, 13,900 113% " 113% 114
PC C A Bt L.....1 ..;,..... 65
Readlryr 4,900 44% 43% 44%
Reading 1st rfd ....'• 77*
Reeding 2d pfd 61%
Flock Island Co ... 1,000 20% 20<i 2OU
Rock Island Co pfd fittj 63% es% 63 U
Bt L A S F 2d pfd. .200.43% 43 42%
St L 8 W 400 10% 10% 10
Bt L S W pfd .... 1,600 28 27% -JH '
South Pacific ..... 400 45% 45 45.
South Railway ... 1,100 lfe% 19% iw.
South Railway pfd 100 S2% 82%. 82U
Tex ft Pacific .... 700 20% ' 20 20
To Pt L A W 100 23 23 ' 22%
To fit L A W pfd. so
Union Pacific tt.000 -. 83% 82% 82%
Union Pacific pfd.. "...,. m
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Ala AW Cs.101 — Oak T Co ««119H —
Bay CPC 5s.lOO?4!02 Do 6a 110V13
Cal C O 5S.100 106 Do con C«. — 102
Cal U * B g Oceanic 3 6s. CB —
m * ct 6s. 84% 8S Oni Cable Vs. — 1_'.:'i
Cal-st C Ss.113 — pac O Im 4». OlU or,
C C Wat 5s. — 101 P^C Ry 6s.l04%105
JTd L & P 6sl23 125 P ft C H »s.io« —
F & C H es.114% — P A O R 6s.ll6 ."— ¦
Geary -#t 6s.. — 63 Powell -nt ««. «¦ 114
H.CAS 6H»1W — Sac EGARSs..W 1 i 98
Do 5s 96 97% SF & SJV5a.ll6%.—
Hon R T 6s.lO3 — Sierra R 6».. — I1214
L A Elee 6s. — 108 S P of A 6s .
L A Ry 69. 111% — (1909) IM 1C8%.
L A L Co 6s — — (1910) .109 —
Do *t<t 6s. — — S P of C 8*
Do gtd 6s.l02%106 <J905)Sr A.J02 —
LAP lem 5s.l01 — (1005)Sr B.102H — ,
Mkt-st C Cs. — 119H (19««) 1P4% —
Do lcm 6*.1HH — (1»12) J13 11«
MVft MtT5».101% — 8PO 1 eg is.iXO — S
NRR of C6S.106ti _ p o ,stmpd..lrtT^lf)«'4
Do 5s 116%11T 8 P B R «B-131% —
>I P C R 6*.1O4 — 8 V Wat «9. — 105
N C .Ry 6s.H0 — Do *s 2dm. — 99
N C P C 5s. 07 — Do 4s Sdrti. — 9t»
If B R R 5s. 92% — |Stkn G&E«s. — 101
O O L*H 5».1O7 — U G ft E 5*. — —
O W gtd 5s. — — I
.Water stocks.
Cfentra Costa — 46 IPdrt Costa... — —
Marih Co... — W |g V Wat Coi 87% 3SU
QA3 AND ELECTRIC.
Cent LAP. 3% 4 '3 F O A E. 60 61
Mutual E L. I214 13 IStka O A E. B —
Pac L Co... 66% — |u O ft B Co. - '— „•>;
INSURANCE. . - ': ', '. 1 '
Firem'o Fnd.SCO S40 I
BANK STOCKS.
Am Ntl Bk..l25 13O |L P A A.. ..150 180
Anrfo-Cal .. 83% S«%'Mer Trtttt.... r? 220
Bank of Cal. — 435 (Mereh Ex.... 60 —
Cal Safe Pp.143 147%'S V NatlonL — ' —
First Nationl — — *
SAVINGS BANK3.
Ger 8 A L.22S0 2350 | Sav A L So. — 100
Hum SAL. — — ISec Sav Blc. — 450
Mutual Sav.100 — Union T Co.. — —
8 F SaV U.625 — |
STREET PAILROADS.
Califorhia .. — 200 (Presidio 8»H —
Geary — 60 ]
POWDER.
Giant 60% 81 iVUorlt 4% 5
' ¦ SUGAR.
Hana P Co. — . 50c jKilanea S C. — ' 4
Hawaiian C. *9% 60 IMakawell C. 21% 22
Honokaa S C 12 . 12%jOnomea S C. 21 27ti
Hutch 3 P C 8H 9 [Paauhau 3 C. 13% 14Vi
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska P A.133 140 I Oceanic S Co. ? 4H
Cal F C A. — 100 |Pac Avtx FA. 5 . 6'
Cal Wine A. — 90% | Pac C Borx.lU 170
MVA MtTm.lCO — j
Morning Session.
Board—
5 Bank of California i... .427 60
25 Mukawell 21 75
$3,000 Bay Counties Power Co OS....101 OO
Afternoon Session.
Board — jv;'
45 Giant Powder Con 60 50
C<> Oceanic S S Co 4 50
$2,000 N P C R R 5 per cent 104. «M»
Street —
$3,000 Bay Counties Powtr O> 6s.... 101 0O
$1,000 8 F A S J V 6 per cent 118 75
$5v0C0 S Fist Cal con 6s (atmpd). b 2.10S 00
$3,000 United States 3s (coupon).... 1(W 00
Unlisted Securities.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Bid. Ask. I Bid. A sic.
Bay CPC 6s. 98 — S P C R 4s. — 100
B L Wat 6s.ll3 — S P Co 4%s.. 93% —
Cal NW 5».. — 112 Sun Tel 6s.. 113 —
M C Wat Ss.lOO — Do 6s — 103
Ris I WksSa — 107»i Sut:r-st RSi.K.1 111
SF Drdk 5s — 113%|UR of SF 4s. 7S% 73
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Ala S Co... — SO Mat Nav Co. — 90
Cal Cot Mils SO 87 N, v Nat Bk. — SuO
Caj-G*EUor. — 4.H N 8 R R 'Co. »'i —
Cal Powder.. — ISO IN Cal P Co. 1«», 11
Cal Ship Co. 21 XI '(tak i:k Hav.1121, —
Cal T 1 t T.113 — Mtak T Cob.. » —
i Cen Bk. Oak — «S I<»iF HaU A - —
Chutes Co .. — "H Orpheum C? . •- tC'i
City A C Bk — 113 jr*a>-C Caa ': -0$ +J3\
Cyp L Imp.. 6H — |p»c * Ti IM I-N
Ha«t Dvira. — 2"rt r»mf l» . M 'WjQTfe
DpntPwd pfd — f"» jji r *ry t. •» —
Do com . . — b) Ifty**. ¦ if. 23 R<«
FN Bk n«k.i:i) — I- J \ - |.-;
: FUcher Thtr 4Hc — 'S<» * , • t !". —
Frnch-A Hk.l'-: — 1--1-.. v F-U.Wi —
Gas Con A.. — 23 I Tract ».'.- ¦ . — 13
Hor.o P Co.. 1* — 1l'K Iik: pfO. «H «*
LonA SF Bk — m ( Do con ... » —
California Stock and Oil Exchange
OH Stocks— Bid. Ask-.l.
Apollo 4K
Associated Trust Cortl3cat«*. 19 20
California Standard 13 ....
Caribou 4 f O
Central Point Con 62 «r»
Chicago Crude 41
Claremont 64 ft.'
Four «3 70
Fulton 1 3 T3
Giant 13
Hanford 192 00 104 On
Home 1 30 1 B5
Imperial 18 00
Independence 23
Junction 11 12
Kern 4 75
Kern River 10 00
Lion 01
Monarch (of Arizona) *>
Monte Crtsto ;• •*•• W
Occidental of W Va ' U
Oil City Petroleum 53 69
Peerless ....i 14 OO
Plttsburg 13
Reed Crude 1 50 .'...
8<mator «3 «3
Sovereign 39
Sterling -• 2 «0
Superior 03
Thirty-threw 8 23
Toltec 21
Twenty-tlsht 8 00
Associated Bonds T90O
Wabash - 41
Monarch Pool » S«
Miscellaneous —
Cypress Lawn Imp Co 8 60 ....
Fischer's Theater .".. 73 SO
Northern Cal Power 10 73 ....
SALES.
Morning Session.
Board —
1C0O Junction 13
1(m> Caribou 4 3"
100 Caribou » 4 30
Afternoon Session.
Board —
2CO Ncrtherii California Power, b 3. . 11 OO
: 60 Northern Calif mrnlw Powr 11 CO
10OO Senator ....' 63.
500 Junction J. 11
2000 Independence 2S
100 Fischer's I.. 75
Street—
BOO Caribou 4 30
1000 Junction : 13
Mining Stocks.
/ —
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session.
ICO Alta ...V.... 07 100 Ophlr B 80
6C0 Andes 13 JOO Ophlr B 82^
400 Belcher 80 200 Overman 33
700 Caledonia ... M 70O Potosl 13
300 Crown Point. IS 300 Unlofl Con — 87
200 Exchequer .. 881
Afternoon Session.
400 Andes 13 2CO Mexican ......143
200 Belcher 23 100 Ophlr 5 87^j
2»1O Bullion ....'.. 11 10O Savage 28
2CO Challenge Con 19| 100 Scorpion 17
100 Chollar 17} 30* UnJon . Con .. 51
400 Con C A Va.l 30l 400 Utah lrt
100 Exchequer . . 3B 300 Utah ..... . . . . 13
300 Justice 12f 70O Yellow Jacket. 19
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following wer» the sales on th« Paclfio
Receipts of Btrawberrles are falling off dally,
as the first crop of all varieties la becoming
1 exhausted and the second crop has nut yet
commenced to coma forward freely. The rul
ing prices for the Mallnda Variety yesterday
were $3@3 50 per chest and the other large va
rieties were firmer at $3 5004. The canners
were still In the market for Mallndas at the
minimum rate but secured very few. Receipts
of other berries were well up to trade require
ments and prices were generally easier. Sup
plies of early deciduous fruits, particularly
Cherries, .were: far In excess of the demand
and the market was consequently Weaker for
alt' kinds. Receipts of Cherries were ¦ some
where In the neighborhood- of 3D00 packages
and Included large, lines of loose stock, which
was much weaker, despite liberal purchases by
the Catrners. who were paying 2®3%c for com
mon white, 6®5%c for Royal Anne and 3©3%c
for black. Apricots In baskets appeared from
the Sacramento River. A consignment of 7
baskets came in and sold at $1 25 per basket.
Cantaloupes from CoAChella . sold at $3 per
crate of 16 melons, and Watermelons from, the
same region were offering at 75c each. Six
crates of the latter were received, each crata
containing 6 melons.
Oranges ¦ were rather dull and Navels were
quoted . lower. The other Citrus fruits as well
as tropical fruits, were ' without quotable
variance.-
STRAWBERRIES— $5©« per chest for Long
worths and $2&4 for the larger varieties.
, LOGANBERRIES— $4®5 per chest and 83o
per crate. ' * • .
BLACKBERRIES— $4®3 per chest and —
P *RASPBERRIES— $1 23®1' 80 per crate and
7C@90c per drawer.
GOOSEBERRIES— l®2c per-lb for common
and 4@5o for the Oregon Improved.
CURRAJ«JT3— 25@40d per drawer.
' CHERRIES— Black, 85©5(K; per drftw*r. And
3@5%c per lb in bulk; V> hite, 25®40c per
drawer and 2@4c per lb In bulk; Royal Anne,
60066c per'drawer and 6@6c per lb In bulk.
APRICOTS— $1®1 60 per box or crate.
APPLES— $1 60©2 23 per box for old crop
and 2S®50c for new green.:
FIGS— $1 26$M 50 per box.
CITRUS FRUIT8— Navel Oranges.. $2 25@2 75
f 6r fancy, $1 &0®'i 50 for choice and 90cS$l 50
for standard! Seedlings. $1 25; Valenclas, $2©
2 75 : ¦ Mediterranean Sweets. $1 60@l 75; Tan
rerlnes $1 25: Lemons. *260®2 75 for fancy,
1 50«fi 75 for choice and $1^1 25 for stand
ard; Grape Fruit," $1 504f2 for seedless and $1®
1 50 for ordinary; Mexican Limes. $5@5 60 per
case; Bananas. $233 per bunch for Central
American and $l®2.for Hawaiian j Pineapples.
$2®3 per dozen.- ¦ ¦ ¦ , - ,
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
CHEESE— 8|F8%e for good to choice new
and 6&7c for lower grades; Young America".
9fi-t>%c; Eastern, 12%e/14c; Western, lli@12c
per lb.
BOGS— Ranch, I8©20c for fair to choice;
store. ie@17%c; Eastern, 16%®18c.
As foreshadowed yesterday, ranch Ettffs an)
higher and firm at the advance, with strictly
fine stock getting scarcer. Store Eggs are
kept down by ! warm weather In the interior
and the competition of ths Eastern goods.
There Is nothing new In Cheese.
Receipts were '86,100' lbs Butter, 1503 cases
Eggs and 2300 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER— Creamery at first hands. 18%f?19c
for extras and 17«t®lSo for firsts: dairy, -10©
17%c; store Butter, 13916c; cold storage, nom
inal.
Butter continues quiet and not oversteady.
The. supply is f till large and Is now being fur
ther Increased by ehipments from Fresno, as
Loh Angeles has left that market as a buyer
and is* now getting Its Butter from the East.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
WASHINGTON, June- 2.— To-day's state
ment of the treasury balances In the general
fund, exclusive of the ?160,000.000 gold re
serve In the divlRlon of redemption, nhowoi
Available each balance $103,557,102
Gold 4 09.124.7S3
Cash in the Treasury.
Cons money.... 90 6-lfiJN Y Central 117%
Do acct OO-'ilNor A Western... Kt%
Anaconda 3%! Do pM 8tt
Atchison ....'.... 7n*f Ont & Western... 22^4
Do pfd fl"> Pennsylvania K8%
Bal & Ohio R0 Rand Mines \ft%
Car. Pacific 120% Reading 22%
Chfd & Ohio SO* Do 1st pfd H9%
Chi Great West.. 14»i Do 2rl pfd 31
Chi, Mil & fit P..J4.1 So Railway 20%
Do Beer* 10% Do pfd R4«
Den & Rio G 20 So Pacific 4fi%
Do pfd TO Union Pacific |8U
Erlo 2ST4I Do pfil Jm{
Do 1st pfd 5R%IU S Steel D«
Do 2d v>fd n. r i I Do pfd 54 %
111 Central . AZ1 Wnhash 16
Louis & Nash. ...110 Do pfd 34
M. K & Texas... 10% Spanish 4s S3%
Bar silver — Steady, 23 7-16d per ounce.
Money— 2<52% per cent.
The rtite of discount In the open market for
rhot-t Mis Is 2 l-1fW2% per ceht and for
three months' bills 2© 2 1-16 per cent.
London Closing Stocks.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat— ¦ . July, Septr
Opening o 4% 0 494
I Qlosing 6 4H 6 4%
! ;/,' PARIS.
; Wheat — '.• June. Sept -Dec.
! Opening '. 20 33 20 30
Closing . ; 20 35 20 3d
Flour —
Opening 27 65 27 35
Closing ....;.. 27 60 27 30
St. Louis Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 2.-*- WOOL — Firm. Medium
gxv.des. combing and clothing, l.ifaijc; light
i flnp, 15(gl8c; heavy fine, 12@>10c; tubwashed
I 2ir«.32o. A; , ;
Sale of Sheepskins.
LONDON, June 2. — A sale of sheepskins was
held in Mincing lan« to-day. Offerings amount
ed to 3315 bales. Competition was fairly ac
tive. Fully wooled Merinos were 2% per cent
dearer, «nd half wooled, . shorn and wasting
wore unchanged. Fine eross-breds advanced
1 2',i oer cent nnd coarse cross. breds were 6
per cent higher.
Northern Wheat Market.
PORTLAND/ JunS 2.— -WHEAT— Walla
Walla. 72c: brucstem, 80c; valley, 81e.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. June 2.— WHEAT— Unchanged;
bluest em, 80c: club. 72c.
Northern Business.
SEATTLE. June 2. — Clearings, $757,817! bal
ances, $122,080. ' ¦
TACOMA, June 2.— Clearlngs.^335,279: bal
ances, $:>i,)59().
PORTLAND, June 2. — Clearings, $634,584;
balances, $80,147. ¦
SPOKANE, June ".- 2.— Clearings, $433,997;
balances,' $46,828.
Foreign Futures.
Another car of Western Poultry, making the
thlrd'for the week, was received'and was tunud
over to a leading retailer by the importers.
Receipts of domestic stock were moderate and
there was continued firmness in large young
fowls. Young Roosters were rather scarce and
quoted higher. Small chickens were Inclined
to easiness, but prices were no lower. .
There were no changes in Game. Only a
few sacks catne In.
POULTRY— Live Turkeys, 15£16c per lb:
Geese, per pair, $1 50@l 75; Goslings. $1 75*E
2; Ducks, M r af> per dozen for old and
$r>'tj« for young; Hens. $0®7 for large and
$3(TS 50 for tmall; j-oung Roosters, ?7 50f7'>;
old Roosters. $4 50tf/5; Fryers. $5 50!9« CO;
Broilers. $ai?4 for targe and $2@2 50 for
small: Plseons. $1 25&1 60 per dozen for old
and $1 B0«2 for Squab?.
GAME— Hare, $1 5U per dozen; Rabbits, $1 75
62 tor Cottontails and $1 per doten for brush.
Poultry and Game.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Money- U S Steel... 6%
rail lnana ,...2H«?3% Do nfd G2!,
Time loans . . .'JMiU Ihs Westing Common. 76
Bonds — Mining—
Atchison 4» .....1CO>« I Adventure IVi
Do BdJ 4s 90%|Allouez , 6
Mex Crnt 4s 60 tAir.nl Copper 49%
Railroads — JAmer Zinc 8%
Atohlson ('STUlAtlantic 7%
Do pfd 92 Iliingham 20%
Boston & Albany. 243 I Calumet & Hecla.45»
Itoston & Maine.. \W ICentenhlal 19
Boston Elev 140 ICopper. Range 41%
Fitchburg pfd 1.1»%!Daly West 1T4H
Mex Central 7 |Dom Coal CO
N Y, N H & H..1S614 Franklin , 7
Pen Marqut-tte... 77 IGrancy 3 5-16
Union Pacific 82% I Isle Royale 8
Miscellaneous — j Mass Mining .... 3%
Amer Arge Chem. 14 Mli-hlgan 8%
Do pfd 73 (Mohawk 89
Arr<r Pnju Tube. 4 Mont Coal & Coke 3%
Amer Pugar 120% Old Dominion ... 12
Do pf<i 120 Osceola 5rt%
Amer Tel & Tel. 124% Parrot 5>.J%
Amer Woolen ... 10V4 Quinoy 80
Do pfd ....I... 74U'Hhannon 5%,
Dom Iron & B... 8VjlTamarack .¦% SO
Ed Elect Ilium.. 231 iTrlnlty 3%
Gen Electric 1S5 U S Mining 10%
Macs Electric .... 18 V S Oil B%
Do rM "2 t'iah 33H
Mafs Qas 40 Victoria 2U
I'nitod Fruit 110 Wlnona 5%
Un Shoe Mach... -!R% Wolverine 69*
Do pfd 29
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
j RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead fUO
, 7%c per lb; White Lead. 714@7%c. according
I to quantity.
SUGAR— The Western Suifar Refining Cmh. ;
rany quotes as follows, per lb. In 100-lb bag!*: ;
Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed. .V0.V;
Powdered. 5.!>rte: Candy Granulated. flSOe; Dry
\ Granulated, fine. 5.70e; Dry Granulated, coarse.
: 6.70c: Fruit Granulated, E^Oc; Beet Granu
lated (1001b bags only). 5.60ci Confectioners'
' A. 6.70c: Magnolia A 5.30c; Extra C. 5.20c;
Golden C, 5.10c; "D," 6e; barrels. iOc more;
'. half barrels 23c more; boxes, 50c more; 60-lb
ba«s 10c more for all kind*. Tablets — Half
barrels. 6.20c; boxes. 6.45c; H. & E. Crystal
Domlnos. 8.70c per lb. No orders taken for
less than seventy-five barrels or Its equivalent.
RICE^ — Chlhcse, descriptions are firm, while
Japanese grades are quoted treak.
: TEA — Is very firm at primary points and
I Hankow advices report Congous • 10315 per
cent hUher.
QUICKSILVER— Larger offerings are weak
ening the market, and quotations are now $43
«744 for local trade, with export lots obtain
able at concessions.
Receipts of Produce.
FOR THURSDAY. JUNE 2.
Flour, qr ska .. 10,.153IHay. tons 246
Wheat, Ctls .... 2.128 Wool, bales 6C«
Barley, ctls .... 3.929 Screenings, sks.. 200
Oats, Ctls 954 Hides. No. .... 2,437
Corn, ctl* 9 Pelt*. No. 735
Rya, ctl 151 Leather, rolls .. 32
Beans, sks .... 6WTallow. ctls ... 21*
Potatoes sks .. l,28C!Ume, bbls .... 321
Onions, sks . . . 37R| Paper, reams . • . 638
Bran ska 435'Qulcksllver. fJk». Ill
Middlings, sks.. lOOlWIne. gala :..-.. 15,200
EASTERN.
Corn, ctls 1.0C0! Cornmeal. ska.. 1.0C0
BAGS — drain Bags 6%c spot And 6%c June-
July; Pan Quentlti. $5 40; Wool Bags. S2®56e:
Fleece Twine. 7'gSe.
COAL— Wellington $8 per ton: New Welling
ton $S; Seattle. $<l 50; Bryant. ?8 60: .Bearer
Hill. $5 50; Stanford.- $7; Roslyh. $7; Coos
Bay. $5 50. Greta $7;. Wallsend. $7; Richmond.
$7 5b; Cumberland. $13 In bulk and $14 25 in
rack?; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14;
Welnh Anthracite Egg. $13; Welsh LUmp.
$11 60; Cannel. $3 SO per ton; Coke. $11 30@tf
per ton In bulk and $15 in.sncks; Rocky Moun
tain descriptions. $11 45 per 2000 lbs and $12 SO
per long ton, according to brand.
OILS — Quotations are for barrels; for cas«a
add 5c: Linseed. 49c per gallon for boiled and
47c for raw; Castor Oil In cases. No. 1 70c;
Bakers' AA. $1 NW1 12: Lucol 45c for boiled
and 43c for raw; China Nut. 60@70c per gallon;
Cocoanut Oil In barrels. 5Sc for Ceylon and 53c
for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm
Oil. 68c; natural winter Sperm On, 63c; #«tr*
bleached winter Whale Oil, 57c; natural Whal»
Oil, 52c; extra winter strained Lnrd Oil, 75c;
No. 1 Lard Oil. ti.V: pure Neatsfoot Oil, 73c;
No 1 Neatsfoot Oil 63c: light Herring OH.
42c: dark Herring Oil. 40c: Salmon OH S4c:
boiled Fish OH, 37c; raw Fish Oil. 35c; boiled
Paint Oil, 33c; raw Paint Oil. 31c.
COAL OIL— Water White Coal Oil. In bulk.
14c; Pearl Oil. in cases, 20Uc; Astral. 20%c;
Star. 20%c; Extra Star, 24%c; Elaine. 26%c;
Eocene. 2.1Hc; Deodorized Etnve Gasoline In
bulk. 16c: in cases. 22%c; Benzine, in bulk.
13c; in cases, 19%e; .SO-degree Gasoline. In
bulk. 25c: in c&«ea. 31c.
TURPENTINE— 81c per gallon In cases and
75c In drum* and iron barrels.
General Merchandise.
Nezv York Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 2.- : <:iose. Money on call
was eacy at lQHi d«t cent; closing bid, 1;
offered at l l i per cent.
Time loans were eat^y and steady with 6ixty
days and ninety days at 202% per cent, and
jelx months at ¦l<a",\' x per cent.
Prime mercantile paper; 3»»@4% per cent.
Sttrling exchanxe was fcirung; with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4.S730ig4.S740
for demand and at $4.8550 for !>lxty days.
Posted rates. $4 80 and $4 KS. .
Commercial tills. H 85V4ff4 85%.
Bar silver. SJ : iC. . ' ¦
I Mexican d')H3ry.-44V»c.--*-' — *••'*•
Bonds — Government, -easier; railroads, ir
regular.
EASTERN MARKETS.^
CHICAGO. June 2.— Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat,
P4®»7e; No. 3. !)2!g!>3c; No. 2 red, $1 04JT1 03:
No. 2 corn. KOc; No. 2 yellow, 61tf51%c: No. 2
oats, 41%@41%c; No. 3 white. 41<7>t3%c; No.
2 rye, 7">c; good feeding barley, Z3&i3i; fair
to choice maltlns. 43(g-.>«c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1;
No 1 Northwestern, $1 06%; prime timothy
seed, $3; megs pork, per barrel, $11 30^11 35;
lard, per 100 pounds. $*» 32%@6 35; short ribs
sides (loose), $•( 50^0 62%; short clear sides
(boxed), $(! 50i§0 75; whisky, bas|s of, high
wines, $1 28; clover, contract grade, $10 73.
Articles — Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 2.i»0rt " 14,700
Wheat bushels 47,000 33.GU0
Corn, bushels ...890,300 644.C0O
Out*, bushels ¦..;.. t:....;..30S.»00 * 137.500
Rye bushels ....''...'.-...;. 4,000 * 3,100
Barley, bushels 83,800 5,400
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
CHICAGO, June 2.— On the Produce Ex
change to-day the Butter market was firm;
Creameries. 13U@17%c; Dairies, 12@16c. Ejrgu,
steady at mark, cages included, 14%@15Uc.
Cheese, easy, 7%€9c.
Cash Grain and Provisions. *
New Potatoes contlhued to arrive freely, but
trade was quite active at the recently revised
quotations and the market was pretty well
cleaned up at the close. Old were being- forced
for sale, but found, few buyers. Red Onions
were easier under- Increased receipts.
All kinds of miscellaneous vegetables were
In free supply and trade was moderately active
both for local use and shipping account. As
paragus cleaned 'up at previous prices, with
surplus lots going to the canners at 4&5c per
pound. String and Wax Bearm arrived freely
from several sections and anything fine met
With prompt sale at 7<Ji>*o per pound. Poor,
drlod-up stock, which constituted the bulk of
the rtcelpU from the south, sold very slowly
at 3f@5c per pound and there was quite a
surplus of such stock still on hand at the close.
Summer Squash, too, sold at a wide range as
to quality and a box from Bay Farm Island,
the flrt=t of the season from that quarter,
brought . $1 75. <Jren Corn from Brent wood
sold at 25B'30c per dozen.
POTATOES— New. in boxes. $1 25@1 65 V«
ctl for white and $1G1 '^5 for Early Ros;;
In eacks. ?1S1 50 per ctl; old Oregon Burbanks,
$1@1 25 per ctl; old river Burbanks, 85ej$l
per ctl.
ONIONS — Australian Yellow, $5 per ctl; hew
Red, 75©UOC per sack; new Green. SOiguOc
VEGETABLES— Asparagus, 4£0%c per. lb:
Rhubarb; 4C©5Uc per box; Green Peas. $10
125 p«r sack; Garden «Peas. K§2%c per lb;
String Beans, 3fcSc per lb; Wax Beans, oQSc
per lb; Tomatoes, $1 JtN&l 73 psr box or crate
for Loa Angeles and $1 60©2 lot Mexican (re
packed); Summer Squa«h. T.'cijjl i'S per box;
Cabbage, $ 1 per t'tl; Carrots, 6t'c per sack; Cu
cumbers. 7,ih iit 1 per Unsen; do, Marysvllle, $1 75
W2 per box; Garlic, new, 5^0c per lb;
Egg Plant, S#10c ptr lb; Dried Peppers, SSlOc
for sun-diietl .and 12%j?13c per lb for evap
orated; Dried Okra, 12%<S15c per lb; Green
Peppers, £5}lUc per lb for Los Angeles and 12%
if 1.1c for Mexican; Marrowfat Squash, Jobbing
at l%@2c per lb.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
The following quotation's are for good. Round
Livestock, delivered In San Francisco^ less 50
per cent for shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE— Steers. 7%@8Hc; Cows and Heif
ers ti%@7c; thin Cow3, 4@5c per lb. .
CALVES — t@4%c pec lb (grow weight).
SHEEP— Wethers. £%S4c; Ewes, 3@3V«e
per lb (gross weight).
LAMBS— $2 5C@2 75 per head. .
HOGS — Live Hogs, 140 to 200 lbs, 5c:
200 to 230 lbs. 4%c; over 2BO lbs, 4%c: soft
Hogs, nominal; Sows, 20 i>«r cent oft; Boars.
60 per cent off. and Stags, 40 p>r cent off from
above quotations.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as roilows: . . -
BEEF — 6%®7c for Steers and 5@ec per lb
for Cows.
VEAL— Large, 6®7c; small. 7*4S9c per lb.
MUTTON— Wethers. 7S8c; Ewes, 6%$7a
per lb.
LAMB— 8%«J9e per lb.
PORK— Dressed Hogs, 6%@9%c per lb.
/ LIVESTOCK MARKET.
DRESSED MEATS.
The packers are now buying Hogs on a new
welKht basis, as will be seen below, and the
market Is weak, with a light demand. Many
of the Sheep and Lambs now coming In are
poor nnd Boine thin Ewes sold down to 6o per
pound. Calves still glut the market.
Meat Market,
Merr*d 87 BO Very windy .00
Nape. 81 66 W Clear .00
Newman 90 63 N Clear .00
Palermo 83 62 .... Clear" .00
Portervllle 87 54 N Clear .00
Red Bluff 88 60 W Clear .00
Riverside 91 P2 .... Clear .00
Sacramento 80 58 NW Clear .00
Ban Diego 74 68 S Clear .00
San Francisco 64 58 W Clear -CO
Sen Jose 73 61 .... Clear .00
San Luis Obispo ....76 62 W Clear .00
Santa Maria 80 68 Clear .00
Fanta Rosa 81 67 . NW near. .07
Stockton 79 65 Clear .CO
Willows 82 65 N Clear .00
WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS.
Napa — Cherries ripening; medium crop; good
quality.
Hanford — Prospects for grain and fruit good. ¦
Holllster — Apricots doing well; good quality,
except Mwrpark variety.
Riverside— Navel crop about • harvested ;
later v»rlety going forward.
Stockton — Apricots siiing up well; ; heavy
crop hay.
Colusa — Barley harvesting commenced; early
frultfc rlpeninff.
Willows — Weather fine for all crops.
Palermo — Irrigating in progreEs; oranges set
ting well.
Livermore— Weather very favorable for
growing grain.
San Jose — Grain fair; prunes short In places;
cherries plentiful.
King City — Cool afternoon wind; green pas
turaire drying up rapidly.
Newman— High north wind ripening gTaln
too fast. —
Porterville — Valencia late oranges being
picked.
Santa Maria — Warm weather ripening grain
somewhat softer; other conditions unchanged.
Santa Rosa — No damage by rain.
Cloverdale — Light showers; no damage to
bay or cherries.
A. O. McADIE. Section Director.
Review of the Situation by a Nr.v
York Banker.
CONDITION OF TRADE.
HIDES AND BKINS — Culls iahd brands sell
about %t?lc under quotations. . Heavy Salted
Steers. »%c; medium. 8%c: Hght. 8c; Cow
Hides. 8c for heavy and 8c for light; 8tafta.
6c- Salted Kip. 9c; Salted Veal. 10c: Salted
Calf, lie; dry Hides. 16c; dry Kip. 13c; dry
Calf 19e; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25i930e each:
short Wool. 40t}65c each: medium. 70#9Oc: long
Wool $1®1 B0; Horse Hides, salt. $2 75 for
largo and ?2«2 60 for medium, $1 25@1 73 for
small and 60c for Colts. Horse Hides, dry,
$1 75 for large and $1 60 for medium. $li£l 25
for email *nd 6Oc for Colts. Buck Skins— Dry
Mexican. SCc; dry Salted Mexican. 25c: dry
Central American. 30©32%c. Goat Skins —
Prime Angoras. 75c; large and smooth. 60c;
medium. 35c; small, 20c. .
TALLOW— No.*l rendered, 4};©4%e per lb:
No .2. 3%<e4c; grtase. 2«ft3c.
WOOL — Spring Clip — San Joaquln and South
*rn 12 months' 9@lle; do 7 months'. 8©lt>e
per lb; Middle Counties. 12&16e for free, and
lliffKc for defective: Northern, 16<@17c for rre«
and 13@15c for defective; Nevada. 12315c, ac
cording to condition.
HOPS— Jobbing at 27%if30e per lb for Cali
fornia. 1903. For crop of 1904 the nominal
quotation !s 20c.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
Canary and Brown Mustard Seed are both
very firm and the latter is higher. There is
notnlng new in Beans, which are quiet.
BEANS— Bayos, $2 2582 $0; Pea. $2 9OS.1;
Butters. ¥3; small White, $2 S5@3 10; large
White. $2 2322 53: Pink, $3 45413 CO; Red,
$1 25; Lima. $3 2o®3 30; Red Kidneys. $4 7."{J
5; Blarkeye, $1 UU'a- 15 per ctl; Horse Beans,
$2<T2 CO. . .
SEEDS-r-Brown Mustard, $1 25#1 60; Yellow
Mustard. $3@3 25; Flax, $1 S0®l 90; Canary,
6%@5%c for Eastern; Alfalfa. 14%@l«c; Rape,
1%©2c; Timothy, 0®<i%c; Hemp, 3%@4c per
lb; Millet. 3©3%c; Broom Corn Seed. $20ft21
per ton. -
DRIED PEAS — Blackeye, $3 per ctl; Nlles,
(3 25; Green Pea>, $3(^3 25.
Beans and Seeds.
Two more cars of Volunteer "Wild Oat Hay
told yesterday at $8. Otherwise there was
nothing new in the market. The feeling in
Hay continues weak, while Bran and Mid
dlings rule firm, with light offerings.
BRAN— $21«22 per ton.
MIDDLINGS— $27 60^29 60 per ton.
SHORTS— *21®22 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley, $23@23 60
per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $29 80^31;
jobbing. $:!2; Cqc.6a.nut Cake, $22@23; Corn
Meal, $32*833 : Cracked Coin, $32 50®33 60;
Mixed Feed. $22@23; Horse Beans. $30@i0 per
ton: Broom Corn Feed, 80c per ctl. *
HAY— Wheat, $IO@15; Wheat and Oat. $ll@
13 60; Oat, $9®12; Wild Oat. $7@10; Bar
ley and Oat, $7«?11; Stock, $7®8; Alfalfa. $7@
10 per ton.
STRAW- 6CS80C per bale.
Hay and Feedstuffs.
CHICAGO, June 2. — Higher cables, wet
weather In the Northwest and bullish crop
news caused a strong opening In wheat, July
balng up %©14c to ftig^c. at 87%c to 87%c.
Shorts were the best buyers, although there
WU a good demand from commission houses.
For ' a time the . initial strength
wa* well * maintained as a result
of the Missouri crop report, which showed
absolutely no improvement in the condition
of wheat. Advices from Kansas City stated
that heavy rains had fallen In Kansas and
Oklahoma, and wheat had been much damaged
by severe wind storms attending the down
pour. Strength in corn 'was also a supporting
Influence early in the session. - Later in ths
day trading became less active and sentiment
changed materially. *• As a result of moderate
selling of September recessions wers made In
all deliveries, the market losing the greater
part of the early gain. A reaction in corn also
had a. depressing influence on the wh»at mar
ket. .The high-point In July was reached at
8T*4c After touching 87%c, July closed at
87ifc<gS7y 4 e. •• .
¦ During the first part of the session senti
ment in corn was extremely bullish. Later in
the day much of the advance wu loat on
liberal realizing sales. The close, however,
was firm. July opened VJe to %c higher at
49 %q to 50 %c. sold between 49 %c and 60% c,
closing at 49 T ic.
In sympathy with other grains, oats were
firm. After opening a shade to %«fVtc higher,
at 3!t%a to 39%c, July sold between 3!»%-;;..j •..,..¦
and .•'.u'lftM'TiL- and closed at 39%c.
Provisions were weak on selling by pack
ers and small holders. Liberal receipts of
hogs and a big increase in the world's supply
of lard were thfe principal bear factors. July
pork closed at a loss of 17%@20c. at $11 87HM
11 40. July lard was off 7%c, at $6 40, and
ribs also were down 7%c, closing at $6 60.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles — Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat No. 2— ¦ ..
July, old ... -'88% 60% 88% 88%
July, new ... 87% 87% 87% ,»87!i
Sept., old .. S.1% 83% 8.1% 83%
Sept., hew .. 82% 82% 81% 81%
Corn No. 2—
June 49U 49^4 48% 49
July 50%. 60% 40% 49%
September .. 49% 49% 48% 48%
Oats N'o. 3 —
June 41% 41% 41 % 41%
July - 39% 39% «9% 39%
September ,. 31% 31% 31% 31%
Mesa Pork, per barrel —
July 1145 1157% 1132% 1140
September ..11 75 . 11 77% 11 57% 11 60
Lard per 100 pounds — *
July..' 6 45 6 47% 6 40 6 40
September . . 6 65 « 07% 6 65 6 57%
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds-
July 6 67% 6 07% 6 60 6 60
September ..6 80 6 85 6 75 6 77%
Future Grain and Provisions.
FLOUR— California Family Extras, $4 600
4 90. usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 60#4 80;
Oregon and Washington, Jobbing at $3 S5«J1 25
per bbl. . y
' AULLSTUFFS— Prices In packages are as
follows: Graham Flour, $3 60 per 100 lbs;
Rye Flour. $3 50: Rye Meal, $3 25; Rice Flour,
$7: Corn Meal. $3 60: extra cream do, $4 25;
Oat Groats. $4 60; Hominy, $4<S4 25; Buck
wheat Flour, $4 6O'g4 75: Cracked Wheat, $4;
Farina. $4 60.\ Whole Wheat Flour, $3 75;
Rolled Oats, bbls, $7 2568 60; in sacks, $6 75®
8 10; Pearl Barley, $0; Split Peas, boxes, $7;
Green Peal, $5 60 p°r 100 lbs.
Flour and A fills tuffs.
Chicago Board of Trade.
There Is no further change in anything. This
market is dull and weaR, while Chicago is
heavy and lacks the. support of the packers.
CURED MEATS— Bacon. 9 Ho per lb for
heavy, 10c for light medium. 12c for light.
13%c for extra light and 15<316c for sugar
cured; Eastern sugar-cured Ham*. 13c; Cali
fornia Hams. 12@12%c: Mess Beef, $10*9
'10 50 per bbl: extra Mess. S114211 50; Family.
$12012 50; prime Mess Pork. $14; extra clear,
$23- Mess. $17 50; Dry Salted Pork. »%c: Pig
Pork. $26: Piga" Feet. $3; Smoked Beef. 14o
LARi) — Tierce* Quoted at «Hc p«r lb for
compound and 8%c for P?re: half-barrel* pure,
8%c; 10-lb tins. 0V%c; C-lb tins, 0%c; 3-lb tins,
9%c '
COTTOLENE^ — Ono half barrel, 8%o; thre«
half barrels 8y t c; one tierce, 8%c; two tierces,
8c; five tierces, 7%c per lb.
Provisions.
Nczv York Stock market still apathetic. Cotton lower.
Sihrr and Sterling Exchange somezv^at higher.
Nothing new on the local stock exchanges.
Wheat and Barley quid at previous prices.
Oats, Corn and Rye steadily held.
Receipts of new Hay more frequent. Feedstuffs firm.
Beam still inactive at unchanged quotations.
New Potatoes coming iu freely. Onions and Vegetables plentiful
¦ Good, large Poultry showing it: ore firmness.
Fresh Fruits continue abundant at normal prices.
Dried Fruit s f Nuts and Raisins unchanged. :
Butter and Cheese plentiful and easy. Eggs higher.
Provisions dull and weak in all positions.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs weak, with large arrivals.
Tea firmer in the primary markets.
Quicksilver declining under larger offerings.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Wabash 300 16 16 15%
Wobash pfd ...... 200 83% 33 K 33 Vi
Whetl & L Erie... 1W 14ft 14% 14
Wlscon Cent . .*.. ]e%
Wisconsin Cen pfd .31%
Express Companies — /
Adams , .... .... 225
American ioo 180 180 177
United States ](X> •
Wells-Ffcrfto , .... .... 200 '
Miscellaneous —
Amalg Copper 16,400 49% . 48*4 40U :
Amer Car & Found.. 500 16% 16% lt%
AmerC&Fpfd ..." 694
Amer Cotton Oil 27
Amer Cot OH pfd.. ...... 86%
Amer Ice e%
Amer Ice pfd 300 26H 26U 26
Amer Linseed Oil.. 100 7 7 6<j
Amer Lin Oil pfd 23%
Amer Locomotive .. 100 18H 1814 18^4
Amer Locomo pfd gO'.i
Amer Smelt & Rfg. 6,700 B3>4 51% C2
AmerS & R pfd... 3,100 «7V» 86' /8 87
Am^r Sugar Ref*.. 2,100 127>4 126 12B«4
Anaconda Min Co 72
Brooklyn Rap Tran 6.700 47% 46% 40^
I'olo Fuel & Iron .... 28H
Consolidated Gas... B.40O 20.1 200H 202
Corn Products 200 10% 10% 10V4
Corn Products prd. 100 0C}, C«v5 06
Dlstillers'Securlties ..... .... .... 20>i
Oneral Electric..." 200 155 155 154 >wi
International Paper 100 10Vi 10% lO'.i
Interntl Paper pfd 66
Intemtl Pump 40O 35 35 * S4H '
Intcrntl Pump pfd 72 !
National Lead 600 10% 19>4 19%
North American.... 200 81 SO 1 ,! 81
Pacific Mail 100 25& 25Vi 25H
People's Gas 600 05 . 95 95
Pressed Ste«l Car ii*\i
Pr Stiel Car pfd 67
Pullm.in Palace Car 210
Republic Steel " 100 6>& 6% -' 6}4
Republic Steel pfd 37%
Rubber Good* 13
Rubber Goods pfd 77
Tenn Coal & Iron.. ICO 33U S3% 33U
US Leather 100 6^ 6^ CH I
U S Leather pfd .79^
U S Realty 900 6% -^ 6^
U S Realty prd 300 CO , 60 r>9V4'
US Rubber ... 200 16& 15T4 15Ji
U S Rubber pfd 109 60V*. CfiVi 64 >i
U S Steel 1.50O 9 8'4 »Hi i
IT S et»el pfd 10,400 53% 62% 54% :
¦VWwtinRhouse Elec 153%!
Western "Unldn 100 88 86 86 ]
Total sales ...141,900 shares.
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK, June 2. — No bond transactions j
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
Common— Bid, 3%; asked, 3%. Preferred — j
Bid. 35; asked. 35%.
NEW YORK BONDS.
U S ref 2s reg..lO4% I. «.- N unified 4s.lOO%
Do coupon 105 Van con gold 4s.lO3$fc
Do 3s reg 1O5J4 Mex Cent 4s ti3
Do coupon 106 Do 1st inc.... 12
Do new 4a reE.132 l i Minn & St L 43. 96
Do coupon 132% II K & Tex 48... 98
Do old 4s reg. 106 DO 2ds 77%
Dc coupon 107 NR of Mex con 4s 74
Atch cen 4s 101% NYC gen 3%s.. 99%
Do adj 4s 91 N J C gen 5s.... 130%
Atlantic C L 4s. 94% Noi Pac 4s 104%
Bal & Ohio 4s. ..101^, Do 3s" 71%
Do 3%s 95% Nor & W con 4s. 98%
Central of Ga 5s.lO7% OS-L 4s & partic. 94%
Do 1st inc 74 I'a conv 3%s 94%
Chea & Ohio 4%a.lO4% Reading gen 4s... »«%
Chi & Alton 3%s. 78 S L, & I M con 6s.ll4%
C. B & Q new 4s. »5 S L & S F fg 4s. 82
C.M & SP pn 4S.109' St Louis SW lsts. 90
C & NW con 7s.l27% Seaboard A L 4s. 7014
C. R I & Pac 4s. 07»i So Pacific 4s 90
Do col 5s 79% So Railway 5s 110%
C.C.C & SLgn 4s. 98^4 Tex & Pac lsts. 116%
Chi Term 4s 73% T. St L & W 4s. 70
Cons Tobacco 4s. C9% Ui Ion Pacific 4s.. 104%
Co!o & So 4s 82% Do conv 4s..... 90%
C F & I con 5s. C9H, L" S Steel 2d 5s.. 73^
Den & Rio G 4s. 9S"4K\ abash lsts .....113%
Eric- prior lien 4s. 0«% Do deb B BC%
Dc gen 4s WV4 W «fc L Erie 4s... S9%
-F W & D C lsts.104 Wi? Central 4s... 00
Hoek Val 4«ig...lC7%
NEW YORK MININO STOCKS.
Adams Con 25] Little Chief ...."- 03
Alice 40 Ontario 3 75
B'pece lUIOphir 0 23
Bruns Con 13!Thoenix . . . .r*^, . . 12
Com Tunnel (WIIMosl ..%.. 16
Con Cal & Va... 1 BOj Savage 2S
Horn Silver 1 :>5| Sierra Nev 45
Iron Silver 1 f>0| Small Hopes , 13
Lcadvllle Con ... 02,'Standard ......\.. 2 10
NEW YORK, June * 2.— Tin ' ruled firm, both
In the London and local markets. Spot gained
Is abroad, closing at £122 17s 6d and futures
were 17s 3d higher at £122 2s 6d._ Locally
the market closed at $27 12%@27 37%. ".
; Copper vat unchanged In the London mar
ket, closing at £55 12s Cd for both spot and
futures. Locally the market was father easier.
X*ke is quoted at $12 87%@13 12%; electro
lytic, $12 75013: casting, $12 50@12 70. .
Lead was unchanged In New York, closing
at $4 3?<c?4 40, but advanced Is 3d to £11 10a
In London. .
Spelter ru!*d steady at $4 87%@6 In New
York and v/as unchanged in London, where
It closed at £22.
| Iron closed at 01s 6d In Glasgow and at 43s
4%d in Mlddlesboro. Locally iron Is quiet
No. 1 foundry, northern,. Is .quoted at $14 75@
l."i 25; No. 'I foundry, northern, $14 25@>14 SO;
No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry,
southern, soft. $13 80®13 75.
New York Metal Market.
RAISINS — F. o\ b. prices Fresno for 1903
crop (subject to change without notice) Are as
follows: 60- lb boxes — Loose Muscatel, 4 -crown,
4c per lb; 3-cfown. 4%c; 2-crown. 4c; Malaga,
loose 3-crown. 4c; 2-crown. 3%c: Thompson's
seedless >.4c; seedless Sultanas, 3%c: Seedless
Muscatels, 3!' 4 c: do floated. 3%c; Seeded Rais
ins, 16-oz cartons, fancy. 5%c; choice. 5%e:
12-oz cartons, fancy. 4%c; choice. 4»Je: in
bulk, fancy 5%c; choice. Sc; Imperial clus
ters $3; Dehesa. $2 50; fancy. $2; London
Layers, 3-crown. $1 35; 2-crown. $1 25.
NUTS — Walnuts. No. 1 softshell, 13%!fJ14c;
No t. U%®12c; No. 1 hardshell. 13@13%c;
No' 2 ll©ll%c; Almonds, ll%c for Nonpa
reiis 11 %c for I X L. lie for N' Plus Ultra
and'OHc for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6@7c for
Eastern ; Pecans. 11913c: Cocoanuts, $4 SO@3.
HONEY— Comb. Il«el2%c for white and
lOtjUlc for amber; water white extracted 0©
6c; light amber extracted. 4%£5o; dark.
3%@4c. . > , ...
BEESWAX— JT©29c j>«r lb.
9@12c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, iV\9
6c; sun-dried. 3@4%c; Peaches. 7@3c;
Pears. 8%G12c; Figs, white, 2%©3c in boxes;
black. 4Uc; Plums, pitted. 5@i%c per lb.
PRUNES— 1903 crop, 2©2%c for the four
sizes. ¦-— —
tietical position. Choice are quoted at 9%@10c;
extra choice, 10%@10%c.
PEACHES — Remain firm, with supplies scan
ty. Choice are quoted at 7@754c; extra choice,
7%@8c, and.- fancy, 9%@10e.
ingly at the * beginning, and then only at re
duced prices." -
- CASH BARLEY.
.. Feed. $1 O33i@l 05; Brewing-. . $1 07%@l 10;
Chevalier. $1 10@l 15 for fair to choice.
FUTURES. : '.T .'';.'•'
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December... 9C% 90% 96% 96%
2 p. m. Session.
December' — 96c
: OATS — The market stands about the same.
Reds constitute the bulk of the offerings, as
white continue extremely scarce. There are
no Grays on the market and there is no call
for Blacks.
White. $1 42%@1 47%; •Black, $1 22&@
1 27%; Red. $1 27%igu 33; Gray, nominal.
CORN — Western descriptions are again com
ing forward with more freedom and are meet
ing with a ready demand at unchanged prices.
. We stern sacked, $1 S0#l 55 ror Yellow,
$1 47%frl 52% for •White and $1 43@1 50 for
HiXBd; California large >ellow. $1 65@1 60;
small round do, $1 6601 tJO; White. $165©
1 GO per etl: Egyptian, ft 4001 60 tor White
and $1 27H@i 30 for Brown.
RYE— $1 30@l 32% per Ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— $1 75®2 per ctL
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1904.
Continued on Page Fourteen.
FRUITS — Aprlcota,' 8®l0o for" Royali • and
Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey.
Open. T 1 High.- Low. Close.
December ...$1 81% $1 31% - |1 81% (1 31%
BARLEY — The- • market \ Continues diill ' and
mor» or less weak, with quotations unchanged.
Yates & Wright offered 1000 sacks of No. 1
Feed flown to ; $1 03%, but - did not sell. In
alluding to the current condition of the mar
ket Mr. 'Wright said: "From present indica
tions we will: not have the active^ demand for
shipping grades that we did last year. At this
time In 1903 the shippers had sold ahead some
seven? or eight ' cargoes, which sent them into
the market as buyers. This year not a single
cargo has been sold ahead ' and the ' shippers,
even If they buy, will probably purchase spar-
2 p. m. Bosh ion.
California Club., $1 26S1 82%: • California
White Australian, $1 62 >£® 157 H; Northern
Club, $1 300140; Northern Bluestem. $1 00
«1 65 per ctl.
FUTURES.
' Session 9, to 11:30 a. m.
'' . OJ)en. ; High. ' Low. ¦ C1ob«.
December :..$! 31%' $1 31H $1 31% $1 81%
WHEAT — News la scarce everywhere, as the
market stands about the same all over .the
world. The foreign futures were firmer yes
terday. . : •¦ - , ,
Chicago showed no particular change on the
day. Minneapolis ¦ reported about DO per cent
of the milling 'capacity there at work yester
day morning. -
Cash wheat.
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
15
AUCTION SALES
40 AUCTION SALE! 40
THIRTY HEAD OF DRAFT. AND WORK
HORSES, weijrhinr from 1250 to 155O pounds,
broken. In good order and ready for work.
Most of theoe horses will weigh 1400 and
upward. Consigned by the Hall Stock Farm.
Yuta County, Cal.
Also ten head of HIGH CLASS DRIVERS.
Sals takes place
TUESDAY, Jane 7, 1904, at 8 P.M.
1732 MARKET ST.. near Van Ness av«., 8. V.
Horses at yard Jans 6. Send for cata-
logue. . »
TRED H. CHASE ft CO.
Live Stock Auctioneers.
' ¦¦
AUCTION SALE!
On MONDAY, Jane f, at 11 o'clock,
At 3. B. HORAN'E SALETARDS^
Cor. 10th and Bryant Sts.
By order of Mr. John Patterson of Reno, Ner.,
t will sell US head of choice 1 young horses.
Included In this sal* I have about 30 head of
choice younc mares with colts by thstr side*.
These horses will arrive at the yards Sunday- •
and will positively be sotd to ths highest
bidder.
S. WATKIXS. Auctioneer.