The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 29, 1905, Image 15

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 29, 1905, Page 15, Image 15',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1905-06-29/ed-1/seq-15.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1905-06-29/ed-1/seq-15.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1905-06-29/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1905-06-29/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1905, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 June 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1905-06-29/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

; STOCK 'MARKET.
>. WHEAT-^-Forelgn - f uturts • were • rather L high
er \u25a0 Chicago' was %c a higher,* with *boths the
Northwest and- Southwest buy Ing; freely, f- The
Government x weekly -j weather ; \ report :•-'. says :
"Spring VWheat |In -\u25a0 low lands |in ? the | Dakotas
and Minnesota' is suffering somewhat;from rust."
but \u25a0as \u25a0 a \u25a0; whole lit; has ; made ivigorous v growth
and ; continues * promising, ' through s the J spring
Wh eat '- regl oris/s: also i on» the 9 Northern i Pacific.
Coaat *{• Heavy * rains j have s Interrupted .'the i har
vest I In V Ohio iValley ,*s,Tenn«!Bsee 3 and i portions
of * the = Middle*.A tlantic * 6tates>but s elsewhere
this T Wheat - Is ; progressing ?5? 5 favorably/? and >'\u0084 la,
nearlng* completion,- in; 1 Missouri: and ._ Southern
Kansas."^:;. - >'-\u25a0>" J-:-> '.' '. : "-.-V"'?' : ;- : -:" : ' ;: - \u25a0-'""\u25a0 '..".' ,- ' '- <:."."
.'-.1-- In V tbli I market '; futures higher, -wim a
Wheat • nnd * Other .tS-ratns.
New York on -Paris ......:. . .J..":........ J . .": ..... . . '.5.15%
New Ymk ' on 1 Mexico ;.'......;...'.... .v:202 a,
Paris '; on London v. V. . ....:.. .'. . . ... . . . .23.14%
Berlin .' on * L0nd0n.. ..:...... . . .". . .". ... .20.47%
Sterling \u25a0 Exchange, sixty.: days. . — 04 85%
Sterling- Exchange." eight ....... — . -: @4 87?4
Sterling Exchange, : cables;.. '.......— -;©4 88%
Yew : York ? Exchange,'; sight :.... ::••— -.- @ 07%
New 1 York ' Exchange,* telegraphic —- g ;io
Silver. » per 0unce : . . ....... •_. . ;_. 08%@ ; —
Mexican ; Dollars," nominal -".... . . 45 © 4TH
r \u25a0--.: [\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 i INTERNATIONAL.' <*.'../" '^; \u25a0
Exchnnpc and Bullion.
f . LOCAL. .
CUKKANTS^*4<96 per i chest. - : v: \u25a0. s \u25a0,;*,.
APPIiBJS— H ': 2591' 50 per box ' for ! fancy, ;75a
®|l for ttood to choice and 40@650 for common:
- 1 APRlCOTS— Crate6,tfe,4o66oc; v «mall ft boxea.
-iTbe fruit, market" exhibited no new features,
trade being .'chiefly local and of an ordinary
routine \u25a0 character.-; Small j package* of summer
fruits ?• were •; in *\u25a0 free \u25a0' supply.' and -: low .- prices
ruled : for moat '• descriptions, ri Apples of .choice
quality I and I high :; color I were I in : good j request
and slightly higher j and ' occasional ; lots -of ex
ceptionally ;: fine v Apricots <. in : email \u25a0 and • large
packages : commanded ' a premium;. "No." 2 Bartr
letti Pears in open boxes were selling at $1 per
box iOn V: the ; wharf \ and ." well - packed ;. Dearborn
Seedlings met with a fair inquiry at fl'2s'per
40-lb j package.;? Currants y and * ; Berries 'j. were
weak, with the canners • buying surplus ' stocks
of \u25a0 the latter at ' the - inside i ratrs. Melons ! sold
off well." but : ruled weak. s supplies j being - mor«
than sufficient ; for trade . requirements. *'\u25a0 Citrus
goods were V flrm, ; with = stocks of all . descrip
tions closely cleaned up.-ESas&gJpiep^S&S^!*^
I STRAWBERRIES — Per - chest. :; Longworths.
$2 50(fr5 r large varieties,^ $2 . 60©4.V". \u25a0-•'•\u25a0"• V
' RASPBKRRIBS^-Per ; chesty $2 80@4. /
:'\u25a0'\u25a0 LOGANBERRIES-^ J2 50©3 50 per/ chest.
V BLACKBERRIES— *3<S4 per^chest for choice
and " $1 \u25a0 M©2 60 * for -- ordinary. X x-: •• • • ' - .'. ->vr- :
\u25a0 . HUCKLKBERRIES-^-lOc - per ; Ib.-f- -:'.: '. -• \u25a0 - \u0084 .v ,
s/CHERRIES-rNomlnal m at*" 75c@$l 23 I: pen
drawer.
Deciduous ' and Citrus Fruits.
LOCAI. MARKETS.
Flour. . V ska. . .15.135LFee<J. sks - . . . . . . 1.000
Wheat, ctls ..-V 2.8. Of Hay, ton* ...... .448
Barley.-ctls ...... £lO Straw. ton» X
Oats, ctls -'• ••• • • 2 - BCO H °P«- bales ,. : ... J 120
Corn fWeat); ctls 2.400 Wool.:- bale* ...:.
Kye.ctls ....-•• USlHlde*.-: No ....... \u25a0}. 457
Tallow sctto \u25a0\u25a0:?.'. -.229 Pelts.. bdl» ....;.- 21S
Beans. »ks . . .". . : : 228 Leather." rolla .... 6«
Potatoes.- sits--- 3.632 Lime." bbla '.;..;. , 22«
Onions. 'sks •••••: W2 Paper, - roll*' .;..:* 725
Bran. • Bk« . . . . : . 1.110; Wine, gals . . .. r.27.750
Middlings, sks .". 224;RaUlns..bx«v.... 500
. :. : ;./»-'^ \u25a0\u25a0;"."% oregon. ;.. •,
Flour,' i; or, «ki.;.' 9.934[8ran ska !•„".. 4.189
Wheat, ctls, .... B.o32iMiddllnjrs. sks ..'h.165
Receipts of Produce.
FOB WEDNESDAY/' JUNE 28L
.'-Foreign Futures. . .
LIVERPOOL. -
Wheats- - July. Septi Dec.
Opening ...'......'\u25a0••. 8 10% :6 9% 88%
Closing V..-6 10%- \u25a0 6 9% 6 8%,
. PARIS. : ;
" Wheat— . ''. June. ' Sept. -Dec'
Opening ...:........ ••23 63 21 60
Closing ...: 23 75 -2165
; Flour-^ \u25a0 . : .''.' •'.-\u25a0• ,' -^ -: ' -
Opening .:....... 2995 2885
Closing .... . • ..... :....;.... 29 85 28 80 .
/ . . . St. Xouls "Wool Market. .-. • •
ST LOUIS,' June 28.— Wool 'steady. Medium'
grades, combing , and clothing, 26@31c;; light
fine, ; 24%@28c; heavy .fine, \u25a0\u25a0 20@22%c; tub
washed, 82g42%c. \ , , -\
' NeW Orleans Cotton Marker.; -
NEW ORLEANS/ June 28.^-Cotton steady.
Middling, ; 9 9-lQ<v - " •-\u25a0-"\u25a0.'* "-\u25a0:" --- \u25a0 ' - r ;
.. Northern -Wheat' Market. :-.
'. * .'' .V'^CHREGON..^ V :::"/,\u25a0 \u25a0''..':''../[
* PORTLAND. ; June - 28. — WHEAT — For.' ex
port: :Club,, S3(5S5c; ; bluestem, 90S«lc;. for
milling. > vallby 80c. r•\u25a0 ><\u25a0' ,\u25a0\u25a0_
muiinK. . WASHINGTON.
• TACOMA. : June \u25a0: 2S-rWHEAT— Unchanged.
Bluestem, 90c; club, J2o. ':'--.'.;.. '" ''\u25a0 /- ; ;/'.
\u25a0Northern Business. '
PORTLAND.' June '2B.— Clearings, 1490,864;
7'7 ' Juno ' 2s!— Clearings, : $1,054,835;
balances, $430,465. • \u25a0:'•'\u25a0" : '."\u25a0 '"' '. - : '—' - ' : -'"-
SPOKANE, - June >, 2B.— Cleartnga, $301,938;
balancea. $31.691. .\u25a0..;> \u0084,. . :\u25a0:. ..;,,.;;
CHEESE — Strictly /. choice ;\u25a0 mild "« new, \u25a0 10c;
fair to; good.; 9@o%c; Young Americas. IO^Q
Ucr>Eastern,-14@15c per lb.,.r\, . , \; -,
EIGGS— Ranch. 20c for large white ; selected
and IB@l9c . for fair ;to >.' choice; \u25a0 store Eggs.
16@17%c; Eastern firsts. 18c;- \u25a0econds.13%©
17c per doren.. -
.Everything r under; this • bead continues ; very
dull and prices • show no change, while Btock3
are ' large . and unwieldy a«: a' rule.-; No anima
tion ( la expected until after the Fourth. '
Receipts were • 82,500 lbs \u25a0 Butter./ 15C-1 eases
Errs and 6500 Xbm Cheese.* 7 • \u25a0 -1 -.\u25a0;.&?\u25a0
BUTTER — Creamery at first hands, 19c - for
extras and - 18@18%c • for . lower .1 and. :. medium,
grades : dairy. 17@13 %c ; cold storage,- nominal ;
store Butter." 16@17c.\;v-s»BB**««« fc -——-—
Butter, Cbeeae and E»i
POULTRY— Live Turkeys, 19@20c per -lb;
Geese, per pair, $1 25@>1 50; Goslings, $1 25©
1 75;" Ducks. $4@4 50 per "dozen- for old' and
$3 6034 50 for young; Hens, ?4<g4 50 for small
and $5@6 for large; young Roosters. $6^7; old
Roosters. $4@4 50; ; Fryers.; $3 50®4 50; Broil
ers. : $1- 75@2 25 - for small and $2 50@3 ' . for
large: Pigeons.- SI 28#1 50;- Squabs, (1 50.
•GAME^ — Hare, $1 50@2 per dozen: Cottontail
Rabbits. -$1 50<S2 per dozen.' j
; No more Western Poultry was received, but
the market was. heavily supplied with' domestic
stock, the receipts of the latter aggregating
123 coops. 1 All handlers reported \u25a0 the 1 market
extremely dull and very . weak.- particularly . for
small-fowls. \u25a0;\u25a0; ,\u--_ \u0084. : • ' ; . v .\u25a0\u25a0: ,
Poultry and Game.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
POTATOES — New — Early Rose, 75@90c per
ctl : .White. 50c@$l per ctl. with some fancy
higher: Garnet ; Chiles. \u25a0 70@80c per ctl. •
ONION6— Bed, Bo@Sso per sack; yellow.
$1^)1 25' per ctl.
. VEGETABLES — Asparagus, 3%@6c per ft:
Green Peas. ?l'2.i®l BO per' sack;: String- and
Wax Beans. 2@3c per lb; Tomatoes,- small
boxes and- crates, $125@1 75; large boxes,
$3.75; Summer Squash. 33@50c per box;- Cu
cumbers, small boxes. 40@50c; large boxes,' Sl@
1 25: Cabbage, 50c per ctl: Carrots. 75c©$ I per
sack: Garlic. 3@4c per lb; Egg Plant. s@7c per
lb: ; Dried -Peppers. 10@12i4e for sun-dried and
18@UC-per lb' for evaporated; Green Peppers
10®12'^c - per lb;; Green -Corn. 75c©$l 2ft per
sack and $1 25fil 60 per crate.
' In miscellaneous vegetables . Green Peas and
Tomatoes were the only '. descriptions to show
any firmness, , supplies of both being- rather
limited. ', String Beans. I Cucumbers and t Sum
mer Squash ; continued easy . and Green Corn
was very weak, with . a . large amount of old
stock lyinfr around unsold. .Vacavllle lots w«re
offering at 25c per sack and sold slowly at that.
Trade In Potatoes continued . active and, al
though the . receipts had \u25a0 some increase, prices
were well maintained and the market was well
cleaned up at the close. Several large ship
ping orders for . Honolulu and • the north were
on . the market and Early Rose, which were
wanted for the. north, were higher. Onions
were in good supply and rather weak.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
payers, «• shown by the prominence of fclgh
crarrer? end Pacifies. The rale of
everything on tte Investment list at current
prices for raHrcsd rtocks reckoned on the ex
letiac tUvldcnfl retes has fallen to euch a low
p«rcenUge that -hor>ei cf a rise in the rate of
return Is calculated to Invite the outlay for re
investment of the half yearly profits to be dis
tributed on July 1. The demand from this
r «curce is reckoned upon Urthe speculative cam
paign icr a basis. Buying for foreign account
wm a -factor 5n the advance, and the fact that
foreign commission houses were returning bor
rowed stock* on a large scale prompted the In
ference that this buying, wae to cover short
-contracts to a large extent. ' The money market
fccntjnued rem*rkab!y tranquil, considering the
«ne*r approach cf the July 1 requirements.
Sterling, exchange yielded still further from
th*. gol4 export point, here and advanced In
Paris 'to that there was no. Inducement to fur
ther engagements of gold for export. The con
viction 1* profers«a still by bankers that the
jrold movement it ce-etlnee to r«ach conaider
utte proportion*. The supposition that the
Ttusilon Indemnity loan Is to be provided for
•was supplemented to-day by the suggestion
that a new Jftpanece loan Is in cor.temp!atiori.
Japanese bones were wmk m coneequence ani
their Sec'ine here helped to the high Irregularity
ef the Bond market. The bond market, in
fact, Showed little eCect from the usual pr«
l'mlnary investment demand incident to thli
eecnon of tlie year. Crop news was confilctlrg
tnc received little attention from the nock
market; the strength cf cbttcn and the weak
ness of corn both being regarded as due to
rreculfitive cauees to ft larre extent. The Iron
Age reports no relief from the torpidity of the
pig iron market, and tho United Suites Steel
Vtocks raarte a Blurci'h response to the day>
kflvance. One cr two individual stocks de\-el
oped a buoyant-tendency late In the day, but
°the oiiaene,* of realizing in the general list
sxou*=*c euFficlon and the closing was rather
unsteady.
tJono* Trer* Irregular. Total tales, par
•value." *3,:»5.<»0.
United States bonds wsre all unchanged on '
call; . -
• *"', Xevr York Stock lAnt.
E. F. Hutton & Co.. 490 California street.
San* Francisco, membent of the New York
f?tocJc Exchange, furnish the following official
quotation* of that ISxchßige :
Ka:<«.: STOCKS. !HighjLow.t U!d.jA»k.
.T.'.'r.-.l'Aftuae Er.prese.l 1....J243 251 t
22.10n'.vxnal Copper ...) f.2%\ Sl%) 81«H, 81% |
....... lArntr Cna C0...|... .......( 11 14 ll«i 1
1.-.;?.. Do pfd 1 i 68^ C 9% I
1.100: A mc-r Car & Fdy 55%! 331 ii 35%j 35%
IOOi Do pfd OS 9S 95 99
lOOlAmer Cotton Oil 32 32 31 14 S2
1.Z..-1] Do pfd 90 04
...... .JAnjc-r Dlst Ttl ...... 225 |240
;...... 1 Amrr' Ex .;...!225 (240
.......; Amer Gr Twine 1...-..J 5% 0
*....„ Amer Hide & L. J I C%j. «^i
*00l r>o pr<s sssil 35% 3S%^ ss*i
jAnscr Ice ; | n% 6»i
2,SW#!Ajri»r.Llnseea ..1 VA \ IS%{ 18 lf*%
; i>o j.r<j ;.....;.....! 40 42
*,000;Anicr LoeomUx-e 45% 4S 45%|,48%
I.7«<| Dr. pfd ...... -!114 1113 114 114%
aoo'Amer Malt j • 5%j 5*4 : S^i l>\
..:-..! i>-» r-ra I ....23 24
12 <<00l Anier t-m«U 1 RIII9 lIS Uf>«-i 118%
. '....: Do \t' \u25a0A ....... \ .....(120. li2oVi
J.OOuiAtncr Sugar ...11*0 13Mi:i39V4li;»li i
film n I'l'iiitiiinw l'fiin 1 iiwii^iimiM'iiitiniii'wmMiWiiiwuiiMiiiii 1
'.Xerr. Tot* Stock Market.
4* NEW YORK. June '2"S. — There was some fur
ther heavy realizing pt speculative profits in"
. 40-cay's.ftock market, but it was effected wlth
c .out making inroafls on pneee.' The absorptive
c Pfizer of tlie markst jrovedeo impressive that
the cpcraticn» 'of th* advance were renewed
with .oDnflience*- .Thf market- at any one time
. curing th^ da»v presented an 'lrregular appear
i \u0084«nc«. with prices *3vincins at some points and
. *>eld stable £t Others by the coincident prcflt
.. .taking or from mere neglect on the part of the
v- trading element. But a summing up of results
c '• tfhows a pretty comprehenatve advance in the
c . 'l?v*-I of thejnarket. Thfi ' JlfUng 1 process «ai
• f «fiifteTa from one.q-uarter to another until no
• lmportAnt prcup pt -stock* was left unaffected.
• /PreTerer.re waf k-«n for the rtandard dirtdend
<\u25a0 i pa>-inf stocks, but those .vere more favorable
• ; I. w hich have *>een subject to rumors fif Intended
c Increase in \he.r*te c* distribution. There w>i
, a conspicuous reversion -to the Pennrylvenia
rroup ba«-l cr. .these suppositions. Reading
, v.as ;nclaled tn the operation and the" dividend
Increase, mace «rrty. last -week, was accepted as
o a. mere prellsvlaary to a "further Increase to
come. Such was the tenor of the rumors un
c r, oer- the lrJluence of whicti that stock, after
00 havfn* advanced to wlth'n a «hade of par sev
eral time* recently, crowed thfit figure aggrec
,°. odvely to a n«w rectsrd rrtce. A number cf
low price* dividend p»-ers prevea attractiv<s
Tor the epecul&tlve peskt ailty offered by a pos
% «lble advance Jn t\v\&t.\i ratea. But the move
ment was nofronfined to *he email dividend
BAGS — Grain Bags firmly held but rather
quiet at 7 1 ,ii@7i;c; Wool Bags. 27®31c;' Fleece
Twine. 7%c; Fruit Bags. 6%(j?7c.
COAL— Wellington. $8 per. ton: New Wel
lington. $8; "Seattle, . $6 50; Bryant, $8 50;
Beaver Hill. $5 60. Roslyn. $7; Coos Bay. $3 50;
Richmond, $8; . Cumberland. $13 in* bulk and
$14 23 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg,
$14; Welsh Anthracite Egg. $13: Welsh Lump.
$11 50; Cannel. $9 per ton; Coke. $11 50® 13 per
ton in bulk and $15 In sacks; Rocky Mountain
descriptions,, $8 50 per short ton. '
' Harrison's circular says: ''Since the steam
ship Sonoma sailed but two cargoes of colonial
Coal have been delivered her* from Newcastle,
N. S. W., viz: County of \u25a0 Inverness. 2350
tons; Annesley, 237CT tons;, total. 4720 tons. The
present loading list of Coal carriers from New
castle. N. S. W-. Is not being increased; It at
present numbers -.twenty-two vessels.; with a
carrying capacity of about 63,000 - tons. Of
these only four vessels .are now en route and
one fully due. There are labor disturbances
reported among the colliers in the colonies,
four of the principal collieries \u25a0 are \u25a0 closed pro
tern., awaiting a settlement with the colliery
proprietors. ~. The local agents here seem to
think that' the strike will be of short duration,
as the differences between' the owners and the
' workingmen are - not serious.' No- material
change of values 'has been made because of
the strike. The I total deliveries of Australian
Coal' this month foot up. 4720 tons; last year
they, were - 6778 tons; . so far this . month the
arrivals from British Columbia amount to
25.231 . tons. . last, year 16,966 tons.. The quan
tity of Coal here in wholesalers' hands Is very
light i and the * sales for - domestic • uses '. are
gradually diminishing. Fuel, oil. Is freely of
fered at current rates and -is controlling four
fifths of tho steam trade. The outlook for an
early settlement of the -labor troubles now ex
isting In British Columbia looks encouraging."
- OILS — Quotations are -for barrels; for cases
add 6c. •. . Linseed. .' 62c per . . gallon for
boiled and -60c for raw; Castor Oil. in
cases, ' No. /* I,' 70c; Bakers' -AA, cases,
$1 llill'16; Lucol. 54c for boiled and 32c for
raw; China Nut, cases. 63^S0c per gallon; Co
coanut Oil.' In barrels, 58c for Ceylon and 55c
for - Australian ;• extra bleached winter Sperm
OH. ,68c; natural winter Sperm Oil. 63c: extra
bleached winter Whale, 0i1. '57c; natural Whale
Oil. 52c; extra winter strained Lard -Oil. 73c:
No 1 Lard Oil.. 65c; pure Neat afoot OU 73c:
No.' l Neatsfoot Oil. 63c: light Herring Oil.
42c;. dark Herring Oil. 40c: - Salmon 0i1 .34c:
boiled Fish Oil, S7c: raw.Jlsh Oil. 35c; boiled
Paint Oil, 83c: raw Paint. Oil. 31c , . --.
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.— Water White
Coal OU in bulk, lie: Pearl Oil, In cases,
17% c; Astral." 17% c: Star. 17% c; Extra Star.;
20% c; Elaine. 26c; Eocene. 19% c; Stove Gaso
line, in bulk. 14% c; In cases. -21c; Motor Gas
oline, in bulk. 14% c; in cases. 21c: No. 1 En
gine Distillate. Iron barrels or drums, 8c; No..
2 do.- 6%c- cases. 6%cmore; Benzine, In bulk.
12% c: -In "cases.-^ 19c: 86-degree \u25a0 Gasoline, in
bulk: 25c; -In cases 31c. . . '
TURPENTINE — 86c pcr '. gallon in cases and
80c in drums and iron barrels. -»
RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. 7\L&
8c per lb: White - Lead. 7%©Be. according to
quantity. \u25a0-.\u25a0-' • • \u25a0
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining. Com
pany quotes as follows, per lb. In 100- lb bags:
Cubes, A ' Crushed and Fine Crushed 3.30 c;
Powdered, 5.15 c; Candy Granulated. 5.15 c; Dry
Granulated ' fine. 5.05 c: Dry Granulated, coarse,'
6.05 c: Fruit Granulated. • 5.05 c; .; Beet ..Granu
lated (100-lb bags onry), 4.95 c: Confectioners'
A.- 5.05 c: Magnolia r A. 4.63 c:' Extra C 4.35 c:
Golden C' 4.45c; "D." 4.35 c: barrels. 10c more;
half barrels, 25c more: boxes. 6Cc more; 50-lb
bags 10c more for ; all kinds. - Tablets— Half
barrels. 5. 55 c :. boxes. 5.80 c; H..;& E.Crystal
Domino? 8.05 c per lb. \u25a0No order taken, for less
than seventy-five barrels or "Its equivalent-
General Merchandise.
There Is no further change to' report under
this head. ~~ — - •
.- BEANS— Bayos. ?3 50@4; Pea; ' $3@3 50;
Butter. $2" 50@4; small White. ; $5@3 60;" large
White. $2 50@2 90: Pink.' $1 60©2 50 for fair
to good and- $3 25@3 75 for choice: seed lots
are. quoted up to $4; Red, $3 50<S>7;. Lima,
$5 70@5 75; Red Kidneys, $3@4 50; Blackeyes.
$2 93@3 10 per ctl; Horse Beans $1 85@2 40.
\u25a0 SEEDS— Brown Mustard, • nominal ; Yellow
Mustard., nominal; Flax. $2 lO@2 25; Canary
6@6Vic; Alfalfa. 10@llc for California and 12®
13c for Utah; Rape, nominal; Timothy 4%@5c-
Hemp, 3@3%c per lb: Millet, 3@3%c- Broom
Corn Seed, $20@21 per. ton. ' ... v .
DRIED PEAS— NUes, $1 75@2 25; Green
Peas. $175@2 25 per ctl. ,
Henna and. Seeds.'
Cons for money.. 90. N V Central. . ...148%:
Do for acct..9O 1-10 Nor & Western.:. 85%
Anaconda ...... ..5^ ; Do pfd ........ 98 .
Atchlson . . . . 55% Ont & Western. . . 53^4
Do pfd ....... .107 Pennsylvania 72
Bait & 0hi0...... 11 6 Vi Rand Mines ..... 0%
Can Pacific .....155% Reading :...:..... 51
Che s & Ohio:.v.. 53% Do Ist pfd..... 47.
Chl Great West.. 20H Do 2-3 pfd...... 45"
Chi. Mil & tit P. 181% So Railway... -33%
De Be<rs ........ 16^ Do pfd 99%
Den & Rio G .10*4 So Pacific ....... <iO -
I Do pfd .........02. (Union Pacific ....1.U%
Erie .........;:.. 45% Do" pfd ........100
Do'lst-pfd....: S-JJ-i'U S Steel ...32%
Do 2d pfd..... 71Vil Do pfd .... .. ..K2 -
Hi Central 171 Wabash .....:.... 20Vi
Louis & Na*h....ls2>i Do pfd ........ 41%
•M. X & Texas.;. 30% Spanish 4s ... 91%
Bar silver — Quiet; 27d per ounce. ', : -''?<i
Money— l9i@2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills . Is ' 2% per cent and for three
months' bills Is 2% per cent.'
'\u25a0 Xerr York Mining Stock*.
U S ref 2s regV.lo4 (Japan fc, '".cert...". 100-4
Do coupon.. 104%|Japan C«. 2d ser. 98%
Do 3s rc-g..-...104 (Japan .4l£s. cert. .s. s 91 5 i,
Do c0up0n... "... 104 ."I L& N unified 4s. 105%
Do new 4s reg.l32 Man con gold 45. 104%
Do coupon 132% Mex'Central 45... 77%
Do old 4s reg,.104 : Do Ist 1nc...... 21
Do coupon.. 105 Minn &St L'4s.. 97%'
Amer Tob 45.. 75 M. X & Texas 45. 101%
Do6s 114»i Do 2d5......... BC^
Atch gen 4s 103% N-R of Mcx con 4s 81%
Do adj 45.. 07 NY C gen :;%5..104vi
Atlantic C L 45.102« N J C gen ss-...136U
Bait & Ohio 45.. 104 % Nor Pacific 4s. 100%
Do 3%s 97% Do Ss . .... 77
Central of Ga 5a.114 Nor & W con 4s. 102%
Do Ist mc 90T4 O S L refdg 45... Q6V4
Do 2d Inc .84 Pa cony 3%s .IOS'Vi
Ches & Ohio 4%5.108 Reading gen 45...103* i
Chi & Alton 3%5. SI SL& I M con 55.116
C. B & Q new 45.103% St L & S F fg 4s; 91
C. RI & Pac 4s. 82 St LS W con 4s. 81%
Do col 55.: 941,4 Seaboard A L 4s. 59%
CC.C & SLgn 4s.lC2^i So Pacific 45..... 03
Chi Term 4s 97^ So Railway 55.. ..120%
Colo Midland 45.. 75% Tex & Pac 15t5.,121%
Colo &So 4s 95 Tol. StL & W 4s. 84
Colo Ind Bs, ser A 79U, Union Pacific 45.. 107
. Do ss, jer B;.. 70%' Do cony 4s .127%
Cuba ss. cert.:. .107 U S Steel 2d 55.. 94%
Hen & Rio G 45. 102%| Wabash lsts .....11-^i
Dist Securities 5s 79U Do deb B ..... 74$
Erie prior lien 45.103U: v\ r estern Md 45... BSV*
Do gen 4a 44^1 W. & L Erie 45... 93^
F W & D C lsts.lO9»i l Wls Central 45... 95»i
Hock Val 4%5...11l I
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
Adams Con 20 Little Chief ..... 05
Alice 58 Ontario .......... 4 00
Breece 25 Opoir 6 00
Bruns Con 06 Phoenix 01
Com Tunnel .... 0$ Potosl 10
Con Va Mln Co.. 1 35 Savage ........... 40
Horn Silver 1 70! Sierra Nevada.... 28
Iron Silver 3 00( Small Hopes ... 30
Leadvllle C0n.... 05| Standard 180
London Closing; Stocks. -
Money— \u25a0\u25a0'". - US 5tee1......... 31
Call loans ..3@4 Do pfd ........ 99%
Time loans 3%@4% Westing Common. 83
Bonds — Mmmg — v .• .
Atchison is 102% Adventure ..' ". 3%
Do adj 4s 96 Allouez 25%
Mcx Central 45.. 75 Amal Copper .... 81»i
Railroads — ' Amer Zinc 8 .
Atchlson $3% Atlantic 13%
Do pfd 104 Bingham ..: 28%
Boston & Albany. 2ss Calumet & Hecla_64o
Boston & Maine. l7s Centennial 17%
Boston Elev ....157% Copper Range ... 65*4
Fltchburg pfd 146 Daly West 13
Mcx Central 21% Dom .' Coal ....... .78 !
N V, N H & H..197% Franklin ;........ BT4
Pere Marquette. . . OS Granby ............. R%
Union Pacific ...12SU Isle Royale ...... 19 .
Miscellaneous — Mass Mining .... 7 %
Amer Arge Chem. 23% Michigan .: 13«
Do pfd 89* i Mohawk ...49%
Amer Pneu Tube. 6% Mont Coal & Coke ; ~2%'
Amer Sugar ....139 Old Dominion ... 24*4
Do pfd .137 Osceola .......... 90%
Amer Tel & Te1. 142% Parrot 22%
Araer Woolen ... 34*i|Qulncy .-98
Do pfd .. ...106 ] /4 Shannon ......... 7%
Dom Iron & 5.. . 22 Tamarack 113
Ed Elect U1um..244 Trinity 8%
Gen Electric 174% VS Mining...... 30%
Mass Electric.'... 19 U S Oil . ..... 10U
Do pfd 61% Utah 43%:
Mass Gas 44% Victoria 3
United Fruit ....107% Wlnona 10%
Un Shoe Mach... 92 Wolverine 109
Do pfd 31%
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. June 28.— T0-day's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the general
fund, .exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold re
serve, in the division of redemption. , shows:
Available cash balance. $137,325,108; gold.
$65,015,131. . • " \u25a0-\u25a0.'• \u25a0'\u25a0••• -\u25a0'
New York Cotton Market.
NEW" YORK. June 28.— COTTON— The sen
sational advance of 50 points that the cotton
market made to-day j was the result •of • a
stampede among the shorts and heavy buy
l.ig by spot dealers and spinning interests as
well as the generality of speculators. In ap
prehension of what appears ; to be the menace
of something in the nature of a crop, failure.
With the heavy rains throughout Texas and j
.the Mississippi Valley , of the last four days
going a great ways toward offsetting th-e bear
ish sentimental ; influence of .the moderately
favorable Government report, expected Mon
day, shorts have. been covering rapidly and
there has been heavy buying by spinning In
terests and spot dealers and a large bull spec
ulation coming In from southern and local
operators. It would be hazardous to predict
the immediate future course of prices, but the
opir.lon is that the market Is advancing too
rapidly and Is discounting too much of what is
known and expected from the present condi
tions of crop arid trade outlook.
The Journal of Commerce says: "Cotton shows
improvement in Louisiana and Alabama. We
may go higher. Public haw a craze to buy.
Reported that Price sold some 50,000 bales
yesterday." . \u25a0 • .-:.-.
Futures closed firm.' July, 9.41 c; August,
9.46 c; September, 9.57 c; October, 9.61 c; No
vember. 9.66 c: December, 9.72 c; January, 9.78 c;
February.* 9.Slc; March. 9.86 c; April, - 9.99 c;
May. 9.95 c.
Spot closed quiet, 40 points higher. Mid
dling uplands, 9.90 c; middling gulf, 10.15 c.
Sales, none. .
Futures opened strong. July, 9.15 c; August,
9.22 c; September. 9.30 c; • October, 9.35 c; No-
vember. 9.33c: 'December. 9.40 c; January, 9.45 c;
February, 9.s4c:. March. 9.55 c. • ,
New York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK, June 28.— FLOUR— Receipt*,
13,500; exports, 1300. Market firm and fairly
active, without change.
WHEAT— Exports.* 13.800; spot Irregular.
No. 2 red. $1 08 elevator and $1 07% f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1 21, f. o.b.
afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, $1 12 f.- 0. b.
afloat. Early weakness ; In ' wheat caused by
improved weather in Minnesota and a break in
corn was succeeded I by. full recoveries at | mid
day. Further advances » in - the afternoon re
sulted from predictions for , showers, good out
side buying and bullish Northwest crop news.
The close was He to lc net higher. a July,'
95*4@96 9-16 c, closed 0(5% a; September, 90^i@
01% c. closed 91% c; December, 89%@90;£c,
closed 90% c.
HOPS— Quiet.'
HlDES— Quiet.
WOOL— Steady. .:.:.
COFFEE — Up to midafternoon prices: ruled
around the opening level. Toward . the close
a better tone develoDed and a partial • advance
of ten points was scored. This advance - waa
reported due to some ' good buying :of ; large
local' lnterests. There was considerable slack
ening in the demand for •' actual . coffee •> here
to-day and this ; had , its effect against - the
market.- There Is also an apprehensive feel
ing regarding the movement: of the new crop,
which i? expected to be very liberal in a short
while. This, with the fear .of liquidation of
September coffee, and an" active i speculative
long interest, are the principal factors dis
couraging speculation." • -saWßfcHfrif ilKgn ™l<itl<B
Futures '- closed ' net unchanged to 5 points
lower. \u25a0 Sales, 17,000 bags, including Auguet,
6. 45 c :; September. 6. 55@6 . 60c : Decembe r, 6. 80
®C.9oc; May, 7.10@7.15c. . .
Spot Rio, quiet;; mild; quiet. \u25a0 -.: \u25a0'.-. -s [
SUGAR— Raw, - quiet; . fair : refining, 3%c;
centrifugal. 96 test, 4%e; molasses sugar,'3*Sc;
refined.' unsettled.- •* \u25a0 •\u25a0
; BUTTER — Steady; unchanged.
CHEESE— Steady. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..,\u25a0;-,
EGGS — Firm, unchanged.'
. DRIED FRUITS : •',
EVAPORATED /APPLES— Are ,flrm,< with'
fruit for October \u25a0 delivery : quoted •• at 6540 -. to
6%c. Bpot ' prices follow : \u25a0 Common *to good,
4Vt@4%c; prime.: 6%c; choloe.T 6@6%c, and
fancy, 7c. •-.-•- - \u25a0 , \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'. '\u25a0..'• ' '.-• ,\ \"..- \u25a0 ' ;
PRUNES— Were firm,'. with quotations rang
ing from 2 %0 to 6c, according to grade. , j. -:':'
: APRICOTS — Are inclined to drag, > but sell
ers do not appear , willing., to stimulate t bust
ness - by offering - •-" concessions. Choice : , are
quoted at IO312o; extra choice, lie, 'and. fancy,
121515 C \u25a0'.:\u25a0/.:,,,:<-.-/ ..-.-. -.vi \u25a0•.-••- :':'':
- PEACHES— Show, firmness in the ': absence
of selling -pressure,'; although r prices : ; are-: not
quotably changed." - Choice, r 10^4 OVic: .extra
choice. . 10%@10ric, and , fancy. ! ll%@l2c.
' \u25a0 - RAISINS — Remain firm," with loose Muscatel
.quoted at 4 %©6%c;, seeded raisins, at 5%®6%c,
and London. layers at $1®1 1 15:." r \u25a0 .<
New I York Metal Market.
\u25a0•..-: NEW YORK, June : 28."^-The , London v tin
market was again higher,'; with spot, closing; at;
\u25a0£140 and • futures at ; £ 138 ; 17a ; 6d. ft Locally; the .
market .was steady, and iup i somewhat Tin *ym-;
! pathyi with spot.', closing "'at $30C0@30 75.'
;-"'Copper,'-- on ;\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 the <" other - v hand.'ru waß »\u25a0• lower
abroad.- closing at :£W 2s Cdforspot B*dS£CS
: \u25a0 for * futures." : Locally 2 the s situation i- shows 1 no !
change. ' * Lake . and \u25a0 electrolytic " are • quoted \u25a0' at ;
$15 and casting at $14,75:^ -f»; >r..' : ?>-:cv:
1 - Lead * was • higher,- at £13 . 6s ' 3d .In j London. .
\u25a0 Locally the market Is firm,', wi th ; come dealers
HOGS— Receipts, to-day 27,000 -, head;
morrow, 25,000. Market steady to 5c lower.
Mixed and butchers, $5 30@3 65; good to choice
heavy,' ?2 50®5 70; rough h«avy, $5@5 40;
light, $5 85@S 62*4: bulk of sales, $5 50#5 00.
;\u25a0 SHEEP — Receipts.: 16,000 head... Sheep and
lambs strong. : •\u25a0\u25a0 Good to choice wethers, $4 65@
5 25; fair 'to choice ' mixed. $4g4 40; Western
sh<;ep, $4 IS@>6 25, Including spring lambs, $5®
6 75. ' ' ' - ' *. ' ; \-' '-'\u25a0
HOGS— Receipts. 13,500 head. Market shade
lower. Heavy. $5 20«g5 SO; mixed. $5 27»£@
5 30; light, $5 30#5 35; pigs, $4@5; , bulk of
sales, 95 27^®6 32 Vi
. SHEEP— Receipts. 1000 Ivead. Market
strong. Western -yearlings, $5@5 75: wethers,
$4 75@5 25; ewes, ?4@4 75; lambs, ?5@6 30.
\u25a0 * Chicago.
CHICAGO, * June 28.— CATTLE— Receipts,
16,000 " head. | Market strong to 10c higher.
Good to prime steers, $5 20@ti; poor to medium,
$3 75^5 10; stockers and feeders. $2 50@4 40;
cows. $2 50®4 50; heifers, $2 50@4 75; can
ners, $1 50@2 40; bulls. $2 25@4; calves. $3 50
®<J 25; Texas fed steers, $3 60@4 75.
Omaliu.
OMAHA. Neb.. June : 28.— CATTLK— Re
ceipts. 33,000 head. Market steady. Native
steers, $3 75®5 75; cows and 'heifers, $3@4 50;
Western steers.- $3 20@4 75; stockers and feed
ers. $2 60@4 75; calves.* $2 75@5 75; . bulls.'
$3 2501 50.
HOGS— Receipts, 8000 head. Market \u25a0 steady.
Bulk of nales, $5 42V-@5 50; heavy, $5 40®
5 45; packers. $5 42%@6 50;-plgs and light,
$5 35g5 50. . % " \u25a0 -\u25a0 . .--:\u25a0\u25a0': '...
SHEEP— Receipts. 6000 head.* 1 •' Market'
strong. 'Muttons, $4 25@5 50; lambs,- $5 75^7;
range , wethers. $4 60^-5 25; fed ewes, $4 25®
4 60.
KANSAB " CITY. Mo.. Jund < 2S.— CATTLE—
Receipts, -7000 head. Market steady. ". Native
: steers. j $4 25®5 50;' native cows and -' heifers,
$2 25#4 75; stockera - and feeders, $2 75@4 50:
bulls. $2 25@4; calves, $3@5 50; Western fed
steers. -$4 25@5'25; Western fed cows, $3.25@
4 25. >\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 ... -v" ' " * \u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0 ' . \u25a0 - \u25a0 '-\u25a0
Kansas City.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
*7**.VJ. : . . Xew .York 31 onry Market. '
*.t. t * NEW YORK. June 2S.— Money on call tfafy
?.:<;;'« 2.<? 2 i-i r*r rent; lowest; 2 per cent; closing
•-•.- *ld. -2 r<"r cent; offered. 2»i' r.w cent, \u25a0
\u25a0-• '' Time l<.«Jins steady; CO day's. '3 per cent: 90
• e&yr. \3U per cent; six reonths^ Z\i@3% per
cent. * * - • , • . • »
•Prim*-nr^rcanf!le paper, 3UJf4ii-per cent.
""--\u25a0. Sterling exchange wft -with actual business
-. In \u25a0backers' bill? at •4.87C5*4.5710 for oeraand
'.\u25a0«n<3,at .4x.Mr.g4 R520-for <iO-d»y bills; posted
.-, j-rttf-s. $4 St^.gb;. commercial .bills. $4 85^
"s. -^t.K^ . ' • . ; ... .\u25a0 f;,»; •.?'\u25a0 '
•: 'Bar ?i!v«»r, ,RB%e. ." ' .» -
Mexlcsn uvliars. 45% c. .. " .
:-•. Go\-etr.n-.ent bonds stegdy. Railroad bonds
'. .Irregylar. . '.
CATSTERX .'•t-'itIKETS.
CHICAGO. June 28.— 0n the Produce Ex
change to-day the butter market was firm;
creameries, lC@2oc; dairies. 15@18c. Eggs,
steady at mark, cases • included, 13c; firsts,
13% - Cheese,; firm, 9%@10y0. -,- .
Batter, Cheese and Ese«-
'•, ;'- /je' TH« firaln Trade Holldnj-.
. .; The Grain Exchange- has voted to' adjourn
.from r»cay afternoon to Wednesday morning,
wcr the Fourth. . -, •*, ;- ... \u25a0 \u25a0•-.-...,•
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock, delivered In San Francisco, less 4O@
45 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: .-.-.- * •\u25a0\u25a0
CATTLE— Steers, 7V4@7%c: Cows and Heif
ers. 6%©t>%e; thin Cows. ;4®sc"per»lß. -:.-,
CALVES — l@4%c per lb (gross- weight).
' SHEEP^-Wethers, 3%@3%c: Ewes. 3«J3VIc
per lb (gross weight).-. :-.-•
LAMBS»*-$2 50@2 75 per head, "v-
HOGS — Live Hogs. 130 to ISO lbs. : 6%®3%c:
over 180 lbs, 5%@5%c; Feeders.-sc; Sows, 20
per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off; and Stags,
40 per cent off from above quotations.' :*:•
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
"are .aa follows: "
BEEF— 5®5%c for Steers and 3%©4% c per
lb for Cows.
VEAL. — Large, 6is7c; small. 7®B%c per lb. i
BUTTON— Wethers, 6®7c; Ewes, 6®6%c
per lb.* . "' - : '.;"J . I
LAMB— B®9o per lb. •
PORK — Dressed Hogs. B%©9c per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Meat Market.
DRESSED MEATS.
CHICAGO, June 2S.— Cash quotations were
as follows Flour, easy; No.- 2 spring wheat,
$1 10@l 15; No. 3, $l@V10;--Nor-2.red,.,$l 04;
No. ,2. -corn. 56V4@56%c;' No. 2-" yellow, \u25a0 56%#
56% c: No. 2 oats, 32% c; No: 2 v/hlte, 33%®
33?ic; No. 3 white," 32%5'33%c; good feeding
barley, 4?@44c; fair to choice malting, " 47®
49c; No. l.flaxseed, $125; No. 1 Northwest
ern, fl 43; mess pork, per 'barrel, $12 75@
12 SO; lard, per 100 pounds, $7 22%@7 25; short'
ribs sides (loose), $7 82%; short clear . sides
(boxed),- $7 50^7 75;. 'whisky, basis of high
wines, $126; clover, contract grade, • $11 75®
12 25. ."." \ . \u25a0
Articles — ,' Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels : 25,000- 114,000
Wheat, bushels ..:........ 1,000 •\u25a0 40,500
Corn, bushels -.999.000 378.400
Oats, bushels .....265,400 125,300
Rye, bushels 9.000 1,200
Barley, bushels .'...58,300 - -6,800
Cash Grain and Provision*.
Or.ira! America ...' «•."... 1K.152 2.71S
rsr.sirr.fi , ...... Nj.822 : 1.917
IVru 9S.8« -3.200
Chile C3.T8S. , 3.5SS
Manila , , »0.2« 1.211
fiber!* ...» 53.000- m ' 762
Japan : 72.112 2.110
Kpw Zraland ' 22,000 " 7?8
famoaa Islar.d •.••12.000 219
j • TQials, 1.6T7.793 '," IS7.144
In >iay, 1904. the «?xport8. induding; th*
<Junnape on the grain fleet, were 2.-
CM.792 feet, valued «t $71.7SO. In thai month
\u25a0TO.OW* fr-*t "uere = t«>r.t'to Great Brilaia as dun
rage* and the regular shipments Included 906.
7'S 'eef, for Er-riend and C76.24O »for-Pera.
Shipment* of Lumber.
\Tfitr folTowing shows the shipments of lum
ber Irorr. San Francisco by «ea in May. 19<i5:
To — ', \u25a0'.'•' Feet.- • Values.
AonrsJla- .457,841 $12,300
Hawaiiar. Is'.ar.ds 151.459 .• .1.211
Tahiti "..%...> 13SJt€l 3.CC9
•Mexico - 1«a.57l . 1.9*1
HIDES AND SKINS — Culls and brands Mil
about %®lc under . quotations. -Heavy Salted
Steers 12c; medium, lie;, light, lie; Cow
Hides,' lie for, heavy and lie for light;
Stags 8c: Salted Klj\ lie: Salted- Veal. 12c:
Salted Calf. 13c: dry Hides. 19©19% c: dry Kip.
17c- dry' Calf. 21@22c: Sheepskins, shearlings.
•>5®400 each: short Wool. 50373 c each: medium
90c@$l 10: Long Wool. $1 25@2:- Horse Hides,
salt, $3 for large and $2 75 for me
dium. $2 25 for small and 50c. for Colts:
Horse Hides, dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50
for medium. $1 for small and 50c for , Colts.
Buck Skins— Dry Mexican. 30c: dry r. salted
Mexican 23c: dry Central American.*. 30c;
Goat Skins— Prime Angoras. 75c; extra large
do $1 25: large.- 50c: medium, 50c: . small. 35c.
' TALLOW — No- • 1 \u25a0 rendered. ' 3*itNc per lb;
No. 2 3®3%c: ' Grease. I%@2 tic \u25a0 - •
"WOOL — Spring » cllp^ — Humboldt . and Mendo
dno 28<g30c. '- Fall clip— San Joaquln Lambs,
free' 19®21c: do, defective. 17@20c per lb. .
HOPS — 1904 crop..lS®2oc per lb. with most
growers holding out-' for 30c: 1905 crop. 16c.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops).
"Some 'purchases of choice grade Hay have
been mado in \u25a0 the i country at , high prices, al
though the aggregate of all such buying will
probably not exceed four or five thousand tons.
Much money was lost last year on Hay and it
looks now as though there would "be but. little
speculation done on the part of. the San' Fra
ncisco dealers unless prices drop to considerably
below, the present asking prices." • \u25a0\u25a0•••\u25a0
BRAN— S2I 50^22 60 per ton. \u25a0* -' >••=!
MIDDLINGS— S2S 50@28 00 per ton.
SHORTS— S23<&24 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— RoIIed Barley. $21 50^22 60-
Oilcake Meal -at the mill, $33 60®
34 60:— Jobbing. $35; Cocoanut ' Cake
at mill.- $22@22 60; jobbing,. $23; : Cocca
nut Meal at mill. $22@22 50; Jobbing, " $23;
Corn Meal; $30 5C@3l 50: Cracked Corn $31®
32: Mixed Feed. $22 50® 24; Horse Beajis. $30©
40 per ton; Broom Corn Feed. 90c per ctl: Cal
falfa Meal, carload lots, $21; Jobbing, $22 50
per ton; Mealfalfa.* $18 in car lots and $20 for
smaller quantities. '* . \u25a0 -. .
HAY- Old crop— Wheat, $10@14 50; Wheat
and Oat. $9®13 50; Oat. $8@12; Barley and
Oat, $S®lo 50; Volunteer Wild Oat. $7®9;
stable, $7 50@9: stock, $5< 50@7 50; Clover. $70
10: Alfalfa. $7@lo -per ton; new Hay. $5@9
for . Wild' Oat. - $o©lo- for , Sown Oat; $9@13 60
for Wheat and: $7@12 for Wheat and. Oat"
Alfalfa. S&S9. ;,*-.,'•,;.' - v . " •
STRAW— 3O@SOo per bale. .
Bran and Middlings are showing increasing
firmness., though prices 'are unchanged.
The circular of Somera & Co. says of Hay:
"Shipments 'of Hay \u25a0 have been ' moderately
heavy during * the . past | week." ; considering the
rather ' ~uiet demand that Iwe always experi
ence just before the Fourth of July, 2500 tons
having arrived, in comparison : with 2SOO tons
for the • week- preceding., • The new crop has
been somewhat in evidence during the past
few days, about one-quarter, of the present ar
rivals being new. Choicer grades . of Wheat
and Wheat and - Oat are selling well, whereas
anything that -is of but medium quality goes
at very low prices. It is difficult to quote
any definite standard for new, crop, for re
ceivers here have ' very dl"'--"t ideas ;as to
values; Reports go to show that the State has
a much larger Hay crop than that of last
year, although the pronortfon of good quality
will be smaller. There Is no outside demand
whatever at the moment, -. nor. ts there anything
in sight to encourage the market; both north
and south of us the crop. is very plentiful bo
that; unless some unexpected foreign demand
a rises, practically all shipments must go for
local consumption.
Hay and Fecdatnfls.
UNITED STATE 3 BON-DS. %
Bid. Ask.| , Bid. AJrtt
4s qr c0np.,105 105%L4s qr cp new.l 32 132J4
4s qr reg...104 104% L3s qr coup... 104 \W%
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Ala A W ss. — — O W gt« »\u25a0• 83 93 '> X
•Asso Oil ss. »T — Oceanic S Os. «5 » \
Bay CPC ss. — 107% Om Cable 65.120% — m \u25a0
CalCO Os. — 100 Pac.O Im 4s. — »7Hi
Cal G * E k P B Ry 3a..UOf4m ,;
m. & ct sa. 93%, 93% Pac LAP Bs.IOOH — t
Cal-st C 65. 112% — P&CH«». — — 1 -
C C Wat ss. 102% — PSt O R 65.113 — j ,
EdL & P C 5.124 — Powell-st 6«. — -- 1 .-.
F& C H 68.112% — Sac EG&RSS.IOT , lOt p-
Geary-«t 55.. 5O — BT St' 8JV3a.120 — r
H C&S 5%5.10« — SF.OkA SJs».nitt —••'•-'
Do 5s 105% — Sierra R 8». — — I
Hon R T e5.105% — SPof Ato -(l » :
L A E!ec 55.105% — O909) 109H — • .
LAG *E1 ss. — 104 (1910) 110 — j;^
L A Ry,55..11S — 3Pof C to ' » -v~-
LAL gtd 05.102%103 (1905)5r B.IOIU —
LAP lem 55.107% — (19C6) 103H — •»..-.
Mkt-st C 65.115H — <1912> -» 113% — >.-
D* lem 55.115% — SPC 1 egf 5«.H7 — \u25a0 f*
MV& MtTss.los UO Do stampd.lOSU -7- fi*
NR of C 6s. 103% — SP B R 6s. 134% — .»-;
Do ss' 120 — 3 V Wat 65.103% — rV'
N P C H 05.106% — Do 4a 2dm.lOO?i — 2,1
XCRrfe.. - 112 .Do 4s Bdm- — 9»% -.
NCP.CJj,- 88% Do g mtKls 96% — ,
O GL&H 5«.105% — Stkn GAE6s. 9S — .'
Oak TCo 85.123 — UG & E 55.105 —
Do 5s ....114% — - UR of 8F 4s. 895S 90
Do con ss. — 112% Val Co P 5».IO1 103
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa. 4t% — fPort Costa..." — ' 6* '\u25a0'\u25a0
Marin Co-.... 55 — |S V Wat Co. ST 37^4
-... GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent 1. * P.' ; BU' — JPae LCo «4 «5*4 .
Martel Powr. 1% I%!S T G & E. 57U 07%
Mutual ELT— 12%tstkn OAE. — » \u25a0
INSURANCE. -
Flrem'a Fnd.33o - — I
BANK STOCKS.
Am Ntl 8k..130 133 LP A A — 180
Anglo-Cal .. 87% — Mer Trust.... — 230
Bank of Ca1.422%433 Merch Ex.... 55 —
Cal Safe Dp. — 163 S F National — — • \u25a0
Frst Nat!onL32o 335
SAVINGS BANKS.
Ger S'A U2520 — Say A L So.. — 100
Hum Say Bk — — Sec Say 8k..390-
Mutual Say. loo — Union T C 0.2700 3300 -
S F Say U. 637% —
STREET RAILROADS.
CaUfornia. ..210 223 [Presidio 40 — ;
Geary — 40 | »
POWDER.
Giant Tl% 72 | ;
SUGAR.
Hawaiian C. 82% SStflMakawell C. 35% — •
Honokaa. S C ,17 lOnomea S C 36Vi —
Hutch S P-C 13% 16 [Paauhau S C 21% 2214
Kllauea SC. 3% — I
V \ MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska -P A. 54% 84%! Oceanic S Co. 4% 5H
Cal F C-A.IOOIOI IPac'Aux FA. 4. 5
Cal Wine A. 82% 83 |Pac C 80rx.132%133^
MV& MtTm.lOO — \u25a0. jpac S Tel C0.103%104
SALES.
Morning Session.
25 Alaska Packers' Association. . . 84 23
10 Giant Powder Con ............ 71 30
20 Giant Powder Con 71 ?7'-i .
10 Spring Valley Water C 0...... 37 23
10 Spring Valley Water Co b SO. 37 SO
(8.000 Pacific Electric Ry 55..'.. 110 50
- Street — - .
10 California- Wine Association... 83 50
100 Hawaiian Coml A Sugar 83 CO
$2,000 Oakland Transit 535 3 ....114 73
; • . ' Afternoon Session. -, \u25a0
.. "-~ -Board — • • \u25a0'. ".- . -
20 Giant Powder Con 72 00 •
63 Giant Powder Con 71 8714
100 Oceanic S 8 Co. 5 CO
100 PacT State* Tel" A Tel C 0... ..104 W> .
10 8 F v Oas A EUectrio.^.i.. 37 25
$2,000 Lo# Ang«Us ;Ry 8s 119 00 .
$10,000 United R Rot B.T U.. ...... 89 79 < i
rnUsted Securities.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Bid. Ask. \u25a0 Bid. Ask.
Bay CPC 6s. — 106 SF ANP 6*.113H —
B L Wat 65.113 — SP C R 4s. 99 »m
Cal NW 55..Ul — Sun Tel 6»...113 — \u25a0
M C Wat Os. — 114 Do 3s 10T —
Ri 9 I,Wksss- — 105 Suttr-«t RStUOS U» ,
SP Drdk 58.112% — . . .
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Ala S C 0... — 28 OuCon A.. 1» 80^1
Cal Cot Mils 83 — Mat Nay Co. 100 — m
Cal GAECor. — CO Mils Nat 8k.300 —
C Jockey C 1.120 — NS R R Co. IJU
Cal Fowtler.l7s — . N Cal P Co. — 10
Cal ShlD Co. — 23 Oak Bk Sar.l4B "— .
Cal T I A T — 142% lOOF Hall A «% —
Cen Bk. Oak — 67% Orpheum Co. — laUi
Chutes Co . . 4H 6 PacC Ca« CowlSS —
City A C8k.107%120 Pac Stir Co.. — 120
Cyp L Imp.. 4% «% Paraf Paint. 7» —
DptPwd pfd. 83 -90 8 P Drydoek — TO* <
Do com .. 69 70 SF* A SJCoaL 21 »
FN Bk. 0ak.120 — S Jose Wat..lOBU —
Fischer Thtr — 1% SO A MTf bt.125 — '. '
Frnch-A. 8k.108%114 Swiss- A Bk_l2o — ' ,
Hono P Co.. — 88 Track Elect.. 1 14^4 15
Do old pool — 87% Union 8 Co.. — .'Bf* /
Do nw pool 85 40 UR tnO com." i 3 .. —
California Stock and Oil Exckaace.
Oil Stocks— ' Bid. , Aaked.
Asso Oil Stk. Tr. C« .. .54 M
Chicago Crude (new). "08 13
Forty .....*....*..."... ' M 83
Four*.'-"...;;."..;.. .... - 47
Horn*. .;»:!\u25a0 57
Illinois Crude ..£. . 48
Independence - ...... 2rt .27
Junction .•....."..."......•;".. -18 ' " .'...
Kern :.... U 75 *
Kern. (new)- :...,....... %;... "30
Kern River .... 11 CO * ,
Monte Cristo .......:...,... ..... " 83
Occidental of W. Va... 03 *;
j OU City Petroleum 61 «3
Sovereign ................... 23 27
5ter1ing...:......;;.......:. 1 co .... \u25a0
Superior .........;.... ' 03 ....
Thirty-Three.....'....; 4 73 5 23"
! Twenty- Eight > .... 13 00
Trucke* Electric .1125 ....
Miscellaneous — \u0084
Chutes Co .... 8 00'
; SALE 3. _
Mornls: Session.
: Board —
• 1000 Independence Oil 20
Stre«t— : "•" • _ '
\u25a0 800 Home 0i1...........:...... 37
,-> • - Afternoon Session.
- --.- Board — WHMMy
1947 A eso. Oil Co. Stk. Tr. Cert...... 34
100 Oil City Petroleum «2
3900 Sovereign Oil ...:..:....:........ 25
Mining Stocks.
BAN FRANCISCO ' STOCK 1 EXCHANGE.
Following were the sale* on th« Ban Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yestarday:
- Morning Session — Comstocka.
tno Caledonia •••• S7 100 Ophir ..... ...8 30
2^ChoUar .'.... '1« 200 Ophir ......8 37%
ICO Con V* M Cot 45 Overmaa 17.
"00 Hale" A*Norc.l f5 IHOO Savage 41
\m Hale A Nore.l 30J 200 Savage ..:.... • «2
SCO Mexican -..-.I 05 1 200 Utah .. .;..... -10
Afternoon Session— Comstocka.
" ICO Belcher "».'... MSfglOO Hale & Nore.l'l3
aCO Cal*donla*...".-.5»{ 500 Overman ..... 13
**>CO Challenge ... 21| 4CO Savage ......'. 38
400 Con Va M Co.l 40: 100 Savaare ....... 37
-800 Gould A Cur. I s 100 Sierra Nev.......10
3(V> Julia .... .-• • . - CS'. 2CO Union \u25a0 Con 43
'-430 Hale A Norc.l,lo! 400 Yellow Jacket. '23
. CLOSING QUOTATION 3.
Alpha\...". OS lftj Justice ....... 08- «07
"Altaic? ;'.':?. '.r.. 04 OSlKentuck ..... 02.^03 •-
Andes ....... 21 \u25a0 22SLady Wash .. 03' 04
Belch«r ..••*.- 16 .*..:.. l 00 105 -\u0084
Best A Belch.l 00 1 10J Occidental ... 391 9T
Bullion • ...... 3S 421 Ophlr 5 ..... .8 12% 825
. LARD — Tierces quoted at 5%c per lb for
California compound. 7c for Eastern compound
and o%c for pure; half-barrel*, pure. lOHc;
10-lb tins. 1014 c; 5-lb tins, 10%e; &-\> «d«.
10*4 C.
COTTOLENE — One half barrel. B%c;. three
half barrels. S^c; one tierce. 8c; two tierces.
7%c; five tierces. 7% e per lb. • •
. Provisions.
Not much life Is expected until after tha
midsummer holidays. At present tha market
Is stagnant.'" -- \u25a0•* \u25a0 *
CURED MEATS — Bacon. lUic per lb for
heavy. ll?i@12c for light medium. 13c for light.
13%cfor.ejttra HJfht and 15Vi#16%c for sugar
cured; dry Salt Hides. 0»4c: Bellies, lie: East
ern ougar-cured - Hami. 13%@14V4c: Califor
nia Hams, 12^4c: Mess Beef. $10 per bbl:
extra Mess. $10 50<511; Family. $12: prime
Mess Pork. $14 50: extra clear. $21: Mess,
$16 50: Pig. Pork. $24; Pigs' Fe«t, $5; Smoked
Beef. 15c per lb.
WEDNESDAY. June- 28—3 P- «. 1
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. ,
There will be a feast of reason. and a flow
\u25a0of toul. end an entertaining time right along,
po .Isn't fciget the place, the <Jay, the hour.
Then the cue-famed Joequin Wliard Mr.
Cblck Wright i right on the game, and gen
erally, the irarlteO will give an exhibition on
the green that \u25a0» ill live long in your memory.
• Mr. Jark Noyes (hlmii^if a wonder) will
bring a\n accrrpatlon of talent that will chajm
•ou from start to finish — among whom will
b» Kneit<«.. Murdock. ColUn". O'Connell, Larry
Harrtt. Roy Pike. Frank Thompson and other*.'
Leave it to them:- ." .'....
, The ftop- wfil t^Kir. a* a ehort cereal. A
*t*-rter wiil be: w., our "Bran" new billiard
table between (no o* our prominent members,
»ho have so-o-n their "Wild Oats;"- but think
they .krr»w more about Billiards -than Barley
land they probably do — at- tlm<»s). -Whichever
_t» defeated is "Optlon-ai." but he .wiU ac
"knowlefige the ..'"Corn" and. with no "•Rye"
faae. :n a few '.-FUiury" remarks do the right
thinfi, :• .
•' The M<>rrhants' Exchange Club evidently In
tr.vs \o amuse itseli Friday evening, as evi
dent from the followjnx lnrltatiou' In Illum
inated type sert' out to members yesterday: '
No« for our .Brit Jinks'. \u25a0 !
It wii! take- place of a Friday evervins. on
the Sith day of Jump. ItH», at S o'clock.'
It win be a good one, \
MrrckantV )iii'lmnjrr Club.
• I Po Pfd ! 1 1187 1138
Amer Tel & Tel.| j. .. ..|142HJ143&
300 l Amer Woolen ... 34 %| 34 % i 34% oa
} Do pfd ....... .....j |107i*107%
600 Anaconda 10»S»iil06U|106%il0e»i
(Ann Arbor .". . ..|., ...j 33 36
..." • Do pfd I i 7S 1 W
IO.OOOA T & S F 84 j 53% 83% 83%
• SCO Do pfd 104% 104* It* 104%
SS,2o<>|Ba!t & 0hi0:....|114% 112U|n4%|il4^
200, Do Pfd ! 97%| 97%| 97 97%
• Bay State Ga5..|:....i J 3-16 5-16
. S,9t>oiß" R T --... 69^1 <*%j GB%( 68Ti
(Brooklyn Un Gas I |188 196
. ; 200 Brunswick 1> & I; 15%f 15% 15% 16
ißutterlck Co. | 57% 60 .
I,C«a>, Canada Sfutbern «0\ *5O 68% | 70
7.4oo,Canadian- Pacific 152>s 151% 151% 152
j 12.7W0C & 0 53% 51% 52% 53
C & A 35% 37
' 8001 Do pfd • 78% 78 75 79
:.)C & E I pfd : 130 140
:.;C I& L pfd i SO 90
•8.900JC A G W j 20H 19% 20% 20V*
100 Do pfd A 65 65 64 «5
10W Do pfd-B. 32% 32% 32U 33
.' Do Debs . ..'. . 1 S3 S7
8,!K»;C & N W 20* 202 207% 2yB
27.6001 C M& St P.... 17S 176% 177^ 177%.
100 Do pfd 186 ISO 185 187.
6,700 CRI & P (new) 30% 30 30% 30%
700 Do. pfd ....... 75%' 75 75% 75%
Do 4? 81% 82Vi
200 Chic Terminal .. 20 18 18% 19%
2,900 Do pfd 41 33% 35% 37
Chicago Un Trac 7% 7%
200 Po pfd 33 31 31 35
800 C C C & St L.. 90% 99 93 00
' Do pfd 115 120
Cl<?ve Lor & W 72 90
Do pfd 105 115
. 4/500 Colo Fuel & Iron 45 44^4 -11% 44%
.: I Do pfd ..... ..... 95 100
Odium HC 4 1 13% 14
700jColorado So 27% 27U 27 w. 27%
300. Do Ist pfd ... 58% 57% 67% 55%
Brtof Do 2d pfd 37V, 3(i% 37 S~\i
lOOlConsol Gas 191% 191% 191 192
1.000 Corn Products .. 10% 10% 10% 10%
Do pfd 47% 49
I.SOOIDeI & Hudson . HHHi 159% 153% 190
-..ID -L & W 350 3SO
IOOID & R G 30% 30% 29% 29%
1,200 Do p<d 56% f6% 86 87
20(>,D<»s M & Ft D.. 24 23 22 24
500 Detroit Un Ry .. 94 93% 93% 93%
Detroit So .• 10 10%
Do pfd 41 43
SOO Distil Secur 43% 43 43% 43%
Do bonds 79% 79%
Duluth S S & A 14 15
1.200 Do pfd i 25% 2?% 28 28%
44.300 Erie ...' 44% 43% 44% 44%
11,3(10 Do Itt pfd ... £IV. SO% 81 »4 81%
4,600 Do.lst pfd 69% 69 t»% «9%
•• E & T H 62 70
Do pfd * 85 90
Gen Chemical 61 64 ,
Do Pfd 103 104%
200 Gen Electric ....176 176 176 177
Great No pfd 252 283
Greene. Cons Cop \u25a0.. 22% 22%
Havana Tob Co : 24 26
%.. Do pfd S3 39
......: Hocking Valley 90% 90%
....... Do pfd 93% 94
8,900 nUnoJs Central 197% 16«% 1«56% l«7>i
400 Inter Paper . 19% 19U 19% 19%
• i Dd Pfd „ ....: 78% 79
Inter Power 57 58
Inter Pump 27% 30
:......' Do pTd .....: 80 81
• 1.600 lowa Central. . 27% 27 26% 29
Do pfd 61 52
Kanawha & Mch 82 83
100 Kans City So .. 26% 26% 25% 26%
100 Do pfd 66% 66% 56 56%
Keokuk & D M 10 15
Laclede Gas pfd 98 110
Lake E &. West 31 35
Do pfd 90 95
Long Island ;... 55 56
22,300,'L0uis & Nash... 150% 148% 150% 150%
SOOjManhattan lt>s% 165 ICS ICC
(Manfcat Beach*. 9% 13
I.2oo,'Met Securities... 81 V t SO% 81 ' 81 Vi
l.tiOO|Met St Ry 124% 123% 124 12t»i
2.4oo>lexican Central. 21% 21% 21% 21%
.-. Minn &St L 54' 60
I Do pfd S3" 95
1.500' M. St P&S S M 124 122% 122% 123
100) Do pfd IC2 162 161 ' 161%
4.2001M0. Kan & Tex. 29% 25% 29% 29Ti
.3.4001 Do. pfd 64% 63% 64% 64%
2.200 Missouri Pacific. IOOVi 99Vi lpO 1004
Nash. C&St L. ....143 149
National Lead..: 47U 46% "'46% 47
- Do pfd 103% 104%
200 Ntl R R Mcx pfd 35% 34% 34% 35
200|Nationai Biscuit. 63 63 C 2% 63
..-. j Do pfd .' in 117%
.New Jersey Cen 200 203
N V Airbrake... 150 155
14.600; New York Cen.. 146% 144% 146U 146%
WON Y. C & St L. 45% 47% 1 4S?i 48%
Do ltr. pfd 110 115
Do 2d pfd 80 82
New York Dock 24 28
NY.NH & H: 19S 109
3.500jN Y. Ont & W. 02^ 51% 62U1 52U
15.600 Norfolk & West. 84% S3 84% 54%
Do pfd 92. .04
SOOiNorth American. 100% 100*4 IOOVi luo-fc
Northern Pac 188% 189
(Northern Sees 1162 164
I.BooOmaha ...ISS 182 185 186
Do pfd 185 1200
... OSL 4s »6 96%
Pacific Coast.... 86 '69
Do Ist pfd 100 105
Do 2d pfd..... 88 92
1.600 Pacific Mail 41% 41 41% 42U
S4,2oo!Penn R R Col.. 141% 140% 141% 141%
1.400 People's Gas.... 103% 103% U»3% 103%
P. C. CftEt L 7| 78 80 -
Do pfd ; 1105. lio;
3.000 Pressed Steel Car 39% 3S%| 39 89%
200 Do pfd 93% 93% 93% 94
[Pullman Car Co 237% 240
Ry Steel Springs 32% 32»£
Do pfd.. I '. 96%. 98
94,200 Reading 100% 98% 99% 99%
300 Do Ist pfd.... 92 92 91% 92
4,100! Do2d pfd 91*4 90 9Hi 92 '
I.9oo!Republlc S & 1. . 19% 19% 19% 19%
1.6001 Do pfd.. 78% 78 78% 79
ROOjßubb-r Goods. . . 34% 34 • 34 34%
100! tH> pfd 103: 103 103 104
£00|Slos« SS & I Co. 83% 83% 83% 8?%
) Do pfd 105 123
IOOiSt J& G 1 15% 15% 15 15^4
Do Ist pfd 02 53
COO Do 2d pfd 23% 22% 23« 24'
StL & SF l«t pfd .-. 76 78.
GOO Do 2d pfd ... C 7% 67 07% 67*
900 St L& S W ... 24% 21 24 24%
100 Do pfd «1% 01% 61% 62
28.000 Southern Pac .. 65V4 64Vi W \u25a0 05%
4,900 Southern Ry ... 32% 32% 32« 32%
. 100 Do Pfd \u25a0> 97% 97% 97% 97%
Standard Oil 015 g^O '
Standard It & T *: 1
2,800 Term Coal &I. 84% 84 83% 84
........ Texas PL T Co :. 42U 43U
1.300 Texan Pacific .. 34% 34% 34% 34%
Third Avenue 130 131
200 Toledo St L & W 38% 38% SB% 38%
700 Do r-fd C 7% 66 r>«% 57
2,000 Twin City R T. 114% 113 113% 114
-....;. Union Bag & P; 10% 11
Do pfd ...... 7.1: 7i
eO.OOOUnI-Hi Pacific .'. 128% 127% 125% 125%
Do pfd .. 97% 97% 96 US
........ Do cony 4s .. ..... .:... 128 . 125%
; United Copper .'. ..".".'. ....; 24 : 24%
600 United R of. S F 52^4 51% 6? 62%
COOI- Dp pfd ...... 85% 85% 85" 85%
•....:..)\u25a0 Do 4s ... ".. ..... 89% 90 .
1,200jU S Cast Iron P 29% 29 25% 29
40W Do pfd....... 91% 91% 02% 93%
....:.. US Express ... ..... ..... 122 124 .
ICOiU S Leather ... 12% 12% 12% 13Vi
20ftj Do pfd ...:.: 108. 107% 107 109
'000U S Realty & C 91. 90 90 91
500 US R & R Co. :«% 32% 32% 33ii
\u25a0 500] Do' pfd. .:.... 67U 66% 66 67
. 000 U S Rubber .... 41% 41 40% 411
100 Do .pfd ....;. 10S% 108% 10S 108%
26.200 U S Ste«l Cor .. 32V* 31% .12% 32^
20,500 Do pfd ...... 99% .99% 99% 98%
Va-Car Chem Co 30 35% 33% 35%
.Do pfd ...... .:... ..... 109 109%
2.200 Wabash ... 20% 19% 20 2CW
2,500 Do; pfd ...... 41% 40% 41 ;41%
100 ' Do.deb Bs ... 74% 74% 74 74%
\u25a0 .....".. Wells Fargo Ex. .:... . :; . . 2.V5 . 240 ;\u25a0
' 2oC Western Union:. 93% 91% o:i% Ki^
; Westlnghouse . ............ 165 171 %
W& L E ".: ..... ;."..: 10' 17 I
7ftO Do lRt.pM ... 41% 41 v. 41^ 42 ;\u25a0)
200 i Do 2d pfd ... 2541 25% 25 26> M
900 Wisconsin -On.. 2*% 23% 24 '24«J
, 400J Do pld' .•••••! 52 1 60«* 52.' 52%!
*X~%ta \m*+/-~[. "\u25a0\u25a0' ' '*fi\
FLOUR — California " Family Extras. $4 BO@
5 10. usual terms; Bakers' Extras. $4 TOQS;
Oregon and | Washington jobbing at $4® 4 50
per bbl. - ' \u25a0-..\u25a0-/:• •
.FARINACEOUS GOODS— Prices In packages
are as follows : Graham Flour. ; $3 25 per ' 100
lbs; Rye Flour." $3 75 (in barrels, $4 75); Rye
Meal, $3 50, (in barrels. '$4 50) :• Rice Flour. *
$8: Corn Meal. $2 50; extra cream do, $3 75;
Oat Mesfl, $4 25@4 50; Oat - Groats,, $4 50;
Hominy, $3 76@4 ; Buckwheat Flour. $4 50^
4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75: Farina. $4 6U;
Whole Wheat Flour. $3 50; Rolled Oats, bbls,
$C 50@7 50; In sacks, $6@7; Pearl Barley, $6;
Split Peas, boxes, $5 50: Green Peas. $5 50 per
IUO lbs. , »
Flour. and Farinaceous Goods.
Imperial Oil Company has declared * regular
monthly dividend of 20c per share, amounting
to $20,000. and Thtrty-ihree OH Company a reg
ular monthly dividend of 10c per share, amount
ing to *tO.COO. both payable July 6.
Osceola Copper has declared a semi-annual
dividend of $2 per rhare. Six months ago 93
per share was declared. Since the first divi
dend paid on November 13. 1375. Oiceola ha#
paid a total of $4,631,000. . "\u25a0""»\u25a0 mm^taan
The Alaska Packers* Association paid a r»su
lar monthly dividend o{ 75 cents per share ye**
terday. \u25a0
Tho • Ophlr Mlnlnsr Company nas received
$3M7 14 as process of tr.~ sale of 2 railroad
carloads of flrst-clajs or«. There are 4 car
loads on the way or at •the reduction , work*
awaiting sale
Dividend No. 2 cf $5 50 per share, or 3% p«r
cent per annum, that waa declared on the pre
ferred stock of the- Southern Pacific Company
on June 20 will be paid July 17 to stockholder*
of record on Jane 28.
cent per annum on all deposits, payable July L
This Is an Increase of .25 per cent over the rat»
paid six months ago.
Dried Frnlts, Nuts, Ratalns and Honey.
Late mail advices from New. York report an
upward tendency In Peaches. . Apricots and
Prunes, with -a growing indisposition on the
part of growers and other sellers to sell their
Prunes at present. - )!.•'\u25a0 •'.
vNew Honey continues to \u25a0 arrive In small lots
and sellers ask full figures for 'lt. . .i^SSKSfca
FRUITS-^ Apricots. -5U®Sc for ww crop
Royals, and • ,- HU«l2%c for Moorparks.
future • delivery:- Peaches, new . crop, .s*4®
6c .for standards. e<g6\Jc" for ; choice. 6\4@
6%c , for extra choice and 6%©7% c
for s fancy: i .-Pears. old. 7@llc: Plums."
nominal: Figs. 2-crotcn bricks. 45c;- 3-crown.
50c; \u25a0 4-crown. 60c: «-crown. 65c: bulk white,
•2?i<S3c: black. 2%®5%c; j Evaporated Apples.
s<g7%e per lb. • > • r \u25a0"\u25a0•\u25a0. '.
PRUNES^-Old crop. 2S2%c.per lb for the
four sizes and.2%~@3c basis for the large sizes.
Quotations for , new crop -are not yet estab
lished. \u25a0- " •,\u25a0\u25a0? \u25a0 ' .\u25a0 ' '
.-•\u25a0 RAISINS — 1904 crop f. o. b. Fresno— Dehesa
clusters. $1 3561 40: London Layers. Ss<s9sc;
Loose Muscatels. . 4-crown ; . 4 %<g6c; 3-crown,
4<g;4%c; 2-crown. 2%@3c; Seedless, S-Se^c;
Thompson's Seedless. - 4 Vi®4%"c: Seedless Sul
tanas, unbleached, 2%@3c per lb.
NUTS— Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 12013 c:
Nr>. 2. 10@llc: No. 1 hardshell.' l2c: N0.. 2.
10c: Almonds. 16@17c for Nonpareils. 15®16c
for.I.X L and Ne Plus Ultra and WQXZz for
Languedoc; «\u25a0 Peanuts. 6@7c for Eastern; Pe
cans. 11® 13c: Coceanuts. $4 50@5. "*• \u25a0 -
•HONEY— Comb. 11@12%c for white and 919
10c for amber: water white extracted. 5%U
6%c: light amber extracted. 5@5%c; dark, ZQ
4%c
BEESWAX— 27^29c per lb.
\ IC'rzO /York Siacks'rather higher. Cotton still rising.
Local Stocks oriel Bonds still inactive.
Sih\T mid Exchange rates aboil t the same.
y°. LiL r Jitst6e!:'s'of'Coal in wholesale hands.
• J*' 'heat Fiihtrcs- higher'. Barley and .Oftis lozccr.
Corn* iii good, sripply and easy. Rye unsettled.
[Ray, Beans and Feedstuff* ' about as before.
\ Potatoes" actire.and cleaning upivell.
.;! Ojnidns;and Vegetables tifak. ':- '-
'\u25a0 Poultry; inarkel depressed .under kea~>y .stocks.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Dccidiiovs, Fruits' featureless. Citrus Fruits zvcll cleaned up.
V Butter. Cheese and Eggs' plentiful, and dull.
"\u25a0Dried Peaches, Apricots and Prunes firm.
Provision and Meat markets as before quoted.
•\Grain,,Exc]'<angc to take a three days' holiday.
Xew York \ Bonds.
CHICAGO. June 28.— Strength? in ! the .wheat
market = developed . toward ; the I middle ;of Lthe
session. > Notwithstanding numerous bullish In
fluences sentiment ! early.- was quite } bearlsh.j In
addition Ito the "\u25a0 fact that T cables . were 7 strong,
weather . in I the | Northwest ! was a ! continuation
of ; the cool/ wet-conditions that have prevailed
therß for come time. \u25a0",: In the \u25a0 Southwest, J how
ever, the weather was r generally.. favorable 'tfor
harvesting; This 1 -circumstance con
siderable selling of July. Most of j this selling
was by i caeh houses. \u25a0 The feature " of i trading
at thib time, however, was >liea\'y. profit' tkking
here as well las in Northwestern | markets ;by
a prominent trader at . Minneapolis. 1 Undee - this
selling 1 the market became quite- weak. JA.f tej'
opening a shade to lower; at ', 90^4 to
00% c, July, declined >to. 9014c.'' September srfld
off to ' So&GSHQbC- after opening ar? shsWf to
V4c lower at SO^c to \u25a0 86%@88»4c. Later Ipentl
ment In the pit became., bullish: and prices
made a quick recovery. .-.. f \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0>-".•
There were many -\u25a0 reports \u25a0' of " small yields
from the winter wheat section. •> The • influence,
though,- that had; the greatest effect came in
the form of reports - from the ' Northwest. . : A
dispatch from Minnea:>oll6 stated; that rust
was < spreading/ in the wheat \u25a0 fields 'of South
Dakota: : Fears of .widesoread Injury \u25a0to tho
.spring- crop caused an unusually . active de
mand and resulted -in the September option ad
vancing to 87^6 c. '..July in , the \u25a0 meantime - sold
up to- 91% c. Strength- of cash wheat at all
grain Renters helped to stimulate : demand here'
lor the options; Late iin the session the . mar
ket recovered " some on profit taking," but the
cloae was strong, with September at' B7%@
87 6 /4 c .. Final '.quotations ion July were . up: %
«2>^c at x eiUc.' - ' \u25a0-.>-.-\u25a0 ' -.'\u25a0;-.. \u25a0. \u25a0--:\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:
• Heavy profit taking by the principal longs
caused decided weakness in the corn market.
The market closed: weak and" near the lowest
price "of the day. " September opened %c to
%® ] /6c lower at X%tSss\Lc to 55%cr sold; off
to 52% c and closed at 54% c. July ranged be
tween 55 i,4c and 56^c and closed at 55% c, a
net 1 Ices of %c. ' : - :; \u25a0\u25a0 _ - :,
Weakness of corn had a depressing effect on
the oats market. September opened unchanged
to a shade higher at 31i,ic to 3H;@3l%c sold
oft to 30%®30%c, and closed at 31% c. July
ranged between 32 \i c and 32% c, and closed
at S2?Sc. ; ' ; 'r. ; -"-V-. \u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0':'\u25a0'\u25a0:''
; The . feature of trading in provisions was
active buying of pork by i shorts, the Septem
ber delivery closing 10c higher." Lard was. off
a shade.' Ribs were, unchanged. \u25a0 "\u25a0 .
" The leading- futures ranged as follows \u25a0
Articles — * Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat No. 2—2 — \u25a0 -.-,:. ...
July ...90% 81%:' 80H 91\i
September .. • 86% 87%, .86 . 87%
December... 85% 87. 85% 86%
Corn No. 2—2 — , - , ... •
July (old) ... 56% . 57.. 65% 56Ji
July (new) \u0084 •56 . «6H 55Va- " 55$
Sept. (old) .. 55% -56 ' 54% x ". 65 •
Sept., (new) . . 65^. 55^ 54% .54%
Dec. (new) .. 49^ 49% . 49% 49%
Oats No. 2— •.
July ........ 32% 32% 32^4 82%
September .. 31% 31% 30% 81%
December... 32 32%. 31%' 31%
Mess Pork per barrel — I \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 --' •\u25a0
July .........12 65 12 82% 12 62% 12 77%
September... 13 00 13 15 12 95 13 12%'
Lard, per 100 rounds — -
Ju1y..:..... 7 27% 7 27% V 7 25 7 27%
September ..7,47% ' 7 47% 745 V; 7 47%
.Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— \u0084:
Ju1y......... 780 785 7 80' 785
September-.. 800 • 8 02%' 795 800
December ... 8 00 8 '05 8 00-8 05
Future Grain and Provisions.
SVMMA R Y OF THE \ MA RKETS.
CHICAGO BOARD i OF TRADE.
' CITRUS FRUITS— Oranges. Navels, nominal;
Mediterranean Sweets. 3 $1 2552: Valenctas: $:JS>
3 50: St. Michaels. $1 75®2 23; Lemons. $2 -2ott
2 75 for fancy. $1 50©2 .for .choice .and *l 25®
1 Z0- for standard; .Grape ..Fruit.- $2«2 50:
Mexican-Limes $4@4 50 per crate; -Bananas.
$2 50#.Vper bnnch for. Central American and
$I@l 75 for Hawaiian; ' Pineapples, $1 50®2 5u
per dozen.;- \u25a0 , -• - - • " .. • • '*-'.:'
30©50 c :' - baskets. 20025C2 In bulk. $12 50©25
per tan. - i^M|gHM>UBMysM*>M N MI
PEACHES— SmaII boxes -SOeeOc:- large
boxes.- 75c@$l' 25: baskets.. so@ 6oc. •. > \u25a0-. :
" PEARS— Per box. 65c@$l 25. :' J&jßsSst&Mtifi
PLUMS — Small = boxes . and crates. 30®60c;
baskets, 15@25c; Prunes. 50@60c per crate and
25®40c per basket; '--•.;? •
- FIGS — Per drawer — Single layer. 55(850c;
double layer. 60®75c; large boxes, 90c@$L
. MELONS — Cantaloupes, 50©€0c ' for small
and $1'75@3 .for large crates; Watermelon*.
2?6c per pound." • \u25a0 \u25a0 '-.. --.-: — -\u25a0 • •\u25a0•*-'-\u25a0
GRAPES — $161 25 per crate.
I fair.-. business.' The cash 'grain' was In good
I demand and firm for old. .but 'offerings of new.
are "running." generally poor I- and meet \wlth"
little , attention.- ,? •- \u25a0: i* .;> ; - . *'
*. -.The \u25a0 Grain Exchange will adjourn - from \ Fri
day afternoon to .Wednesday morning,- over the
Fourth. v ..." • "\u25a0"• \u25a0'\u25a0 , ,:' \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 i
CASH - WHEAT i (OLD).
California Club, -#1<47.%@1' 62% ;. CaUfornia
White •- . Australlan,>**sl Uo@l 65; Northern
Club, $1 60@l 55jJ<Crthern Bluestem. $1.82%;
! Northern ' Red. J(I 50@l 51 %'- per 'ctl; -lower
grades of .Whin*. \u2666$1 30@l 43' per ctl.
' ":'-.'^i-i.. futures:; ,--\u25a0•:.: v> "\u25a0'\u25a0.
'•'••'•'.\u25a0' ./^Session 9 to 11:30 aim.
~-'S- ' ; Open. • High. •- Low. " Closj.
\DecQifiDer ...$1 88% ." ?1 39% $1;35% : $1 39%
y-^T- '\u25a0 , 2 p.: m. . Session. "" -"; . ... j
V .-.. \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0 . Open: 'r High/ -Low.' 'Close.
December ...$1 39%., $1 39% . $1 39 & -: $1 39%
\u25a0 '-\u25a0\u25a0' BARLEY— The "• cash - grain ,'. was a ' fraction
lower ' again": and futures ..were' also easy and
quiet. There were.no notable features in either.
, _*^CASHi BARLEY, a
"Feed, 92^@95c'for- new; old Brewing,
$1 27%G*'£5; Chevalier, new, $I@l 10 per ctl.
yr . : .FUTURES.'
| -/ . Session' 9to 11:30 a.', in.
Wjrjg!*>. Open.. •• H!gh. : ' Low. Close.
./December ... SS 88 - • 8S 88
yr.newr &Wi 86# 86%' S6Ji
2 p. m. Session. . \u25a0'
December— «Sc bid, BS%c asked.
Seller year new— S6c . bid. "-.. *
: OATS-^-The. market continues quiet, with lib
eral offerings, and' quotations still show a eljw
downward tendency. '.- Red. $1 27%@V 30 for
fancy, $1 20'gi l"5 tor good. to choice and $1 10
@1 15 { .for common. JNo j ; other j descriptions
offering.- .. ,t, t .. ••
• • CORN— Continues easy at r the decline : noted
yesterday." with the regular large daily arrivals,
from the West. ' r • " \u25a0" .
Western sacked.. $1 37%@1 40 for Yellow,
$1 37%® 1 40 for White and $1 35<3>1 371, . for
Mixed;- California large Yellow, $1 40^1-43;'
small round do <$L 47%@1 50;, White. $1 3i%@
1 40; Egyptian, $1 32%@1 35 for White and
$1 25@1 30 for Brown. - -* -/. f- / ..
RYE— Quotations continue . unsettled . and
range all the -way from $1 45 to $1 52V». ac
cordint:; to quality, location of lot and time
of delivery. . .. .
- BUCKWHEAT— SI 75@2 25 per otl.-.wlth the
top figure for seed lots.. •: . \u25a0 ••.
asking = higher; prices, although the , general
range remains; unchanged at' s4 50@4 60. v
;\u25a0*? Spelter \u25a0 remained . quiet at j £21 in London
and at $5 30 locally. ;; . - " \u25a0'-•'\u25a0'' : - T '~
' • Iron r closed - at .- 49s -4d In Glasgow, and -at
45s Cd 'inMlddlesboro. \u25a0 Locally :th<». market r ls
unchanged, with; the tone eaid.to be in' buyers' i
favor. \u25a0 No. -1 ; foundry, \u25a0-• Northern,^ is : quoted ' at
Sl6 25@16 75; r No. '" 2 : foundry.'- Northern, at
$15'50@16 25: No. 1' foundry.* Southern,- and
No." I" foundry.: Southern, soft, '-at $15 75@16 25;
No.-2< foundry .''Southern, at : sls 25@15 75. - :
THE ;SAN FRANCISCO 1 CALi:,; THURSDAY,; JUN E 29, IUOSJ
Cont lnaed on Page Fovrtee*.
Trading Quiet, \u25a0 '.With Weakness In the
;-•\u25a0;;-: c'; ..MtoinitStoeluu;. ; . ?:'"^.:,r^
,-'• There was nothing eepeclally new on any of
the. boards yesterday.'. except a marked advance:
Jr. | Telephone . shares .to J $104 ' on . the ] Stock | and
Bond Exchange. Business ;on this exchange
' continued . flatTy- There * vat ' a i fair - business . in
mining shares.. with prices more or lees weak.
„• \u25a0\u25a0•.The i Hibemia \u25a0 Savings " ana ; Loan ' Society ; has
declared a semi-annual dividend of 3% per cent
per annum on all deposits, i payabto ' July, 1. ', ;
> The Mechanics' Savings Bank has : declared a
semi-annual, dividend •at - the \u25a0\u25a0 rate of 3% - cer
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
15
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
100- HORSES — 100
i By order of Geo. B. Swtndford of Utah we sell
ICO HEAD OF MARES AND GELDINGS. ,
» Broken and Unbroken. > '
From 4 to X years old and weighing fronv
'-* ' ;^OCO to HOO pounds.
This Is a splendid lot of horses, being young,
sound and far above the average range stock
that. has been offered at auction this season.
Come, name the price and take them.
- Sale takes place
' \u25a0 THIS DAY
Thursday, June 29th, at II A. M.
At J. B. HORAN-S SALESYARD. Cor. Tenta
and Bryant sts.. San Francisco.
HORD & SMITH. Auctlongera. 741 Mission St.

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1905, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1905, Page 15, Image 15 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1905, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913