The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 23, 1908, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1908, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 June 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1908-06-23/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
The Call's Page of Commercial News
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Xew York stocks and coppers several points lower.
. Spot and future cotton both declined.
Trading still very du4l 01^ the local «toclc exchanges. •
Silver aiid'Hongkongjexchange higher. Other rates unchanged.
; Savings banks, generally^paying 4 per cent on deposits.
• "Wheat about* the same, both here and elsewhere.
'\u25a0 Prices for barley vague, owing to temporary scarcity.
! Oat crop deteriorating in several western states. Corn firm.]
! Hay lower, with increased receipts. Beans and feedstufts un
changed.
i Potatoes and onions in heavy supply and weak.
i Poultry market dull, with plenty on hand.
Butter slightly higher. Egg;-; and cheese unchanged.
Warm weather stimulates the demand for fresh (piks.
Xo further change in hides, wool or hops. >r :
j Prices named for new crop ahnonds.
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
"NEW YORK. June 22.— The weakness of stocks today gave an im
pression of less pasMveness than the occasional droop with intervals of
recovery last week. There was only small expansion in the volume of the
dealings to account for this disappearance. The active desire* shown to get
out of holdings for one or two stocks was largely accountable for the
changed tone of the dealings. Rock Island securities were c .the conspicuous
example in continuance of a sudden decline which commenced in the closing
dealings on Saturday and which had a considerable influence. in unsettling
the tone. The rumors which circulated today ii* connection with the break
in Rock Island seemed to be more in the nature of surmise prompted l>y
the movement' of the stocks than any informed' opinions. The movement
save rise to some fears of financial embarrassment lacing the company or
some of it* related companies in the complicated series of subsidiaries which
distinguishes this enterprise. More than once during the last few months
it has been reported that a comprehensive reorganization plan was ill con
templation. Today's rumors hinted at a coming bond issue and even at a
recerVership. hut these rumors were, discredited in official quarters. Another
supposition was of heavy losses from flood damage to the company's prop
erty. but this was denied by officials of the company. The weakness <-M the
Rock Island scccrities was of sympathetic effect on the whole stock market.
There was nothing in the general news to prompt selling of stocks. The
accumulation of banking reserves is reaching a point that seems_to necessitate
active measures to find employment for these great turns. Paris took gold
from London today and the unsatisfied appetite of that 'center and of ; Berlin
for the precious metal constitutes the only ripple in the money market.
Reports of the placing of part of the new issue of the National Railroad
<-f Mexico with Paris bankers were believed to explain the decline in our
foreign exchange market. Traffic officials of the great railroad systems spoke
in a tone of some encouragement of the business outlook, although having
<.nly a small actual increase in the tonnage movement to report. Such an
increase was inferable from the statistics of surplus idle freight cars on
June 10. given out by the American railroad association, the total at that
time having fallen to 349.994. a decrease of 31.910 cars since May 27. Some
part of this showing is referred to the increase in cars in bad condition
which are sent to the shops, but without figuring in the total of surplus of
idle cars. The showing, nevertheless, is considered an important index of
improving commercial condition?. Weather in the winter wheat region was
reported ideal for harvesting and this corrects a condition regarding which
growing anxiety was beginning to be felt. The effect of this news was
partly neutralized by the strength in the grain markets.
The closing tone was weak. A further break in the Rock Island col
lateral bonds and another fractional shading in the new Union Pacific 4s
were. features of the bond market, which was heavy. Total sales, par value,
52.536.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
\u25a0/:: * \u2666 — A
\ew lork Stock Ll*!
f. V. Hutton &. C*.. 4».'» California stre*r.
n:coib«TS of th* Xew York stock exchange, fur
vi.itii the following list of U>ad and stock sale*
: • »:rr<liy: f '
j hTO<:KS !HJgh! Low 1 Bid j Afk
Adams Express ..: ! 1170 [200
..1... .•A11i5-flalmfi-s ..'. 10%) "
700' Ik> pfd I :« T i! »3 !SS 1 -!*«
M.WO Amalg r.ippor ... 6S CC l^ 60i, 6694
'Amer B Su?sr ..i ; jl7 IS
: i><. pfd ; ! 75 7«
.Amer t* to 1 1 ! -4'i' 5
200' Do jifd i 54% i 53T 8 ! tH%] M*j
500'Amer •' & F Co..i 3* | 33%! 33% 33%
': Do pM !.....! »« 98
3IX» Amer Cotion Oil.! 3f»%| SOU :M| U :M> %
! Do prd ..i SO IM)
lAraer Kist Teleg.; ) 1 39
j American Express. ISI IV»S
I.M'iO'Amer lee S«M«ritj Itjii! 2.)"% 2T. 25%
jAniT l.inseed ...! i ! a »%
Do pfd ' !20 22
.".B*iO ! Amrr Locomotive! 44 40%! 41 41%
i Do pfd ! t...;i00!i 101%
! I.6oo' Amer .U n C<»..; 75% 74% 74% 74%
J Do pfd i i «»% 100
1.500 Amer Sugar ... .\VSHi\lZl\i 122 122%
j Do pfd ' :. 120 127
Amer Steel Fdiesi 6% 7%
I Do pfd ! 1 36 38
200 Amer T & T Co. 117% 117% 118
1 Amer Tob pfd KB% SK>
200- Amer Woolen ... 23 , 22% 23 23%
.^ I Do pfd I 89- 90
l.OOO; Anaconda 42% 42% 42% 42%
400. Atlantic C Une. 85% 85% 85 85%
I.SOOIA T ic S F 81% SO SO 80%
100 Do pfd 93 93 93 93%
2.900 Bait & Ohio .... S6 84% 84% S5
Do pfd 81 86
3,200 B R T 46% 45% 45% 45%
Canada Southern '61 64
2,600 Canadian Pacific. ICO 157% 157% 158
5.700 C4c O 43 40% 40% 40%
'C & A 25% 26%
400JC G W 6% 6 6 6%
Do pfd "A" 18 22
Do pfd "B" 8 8%
200C&NW 150 149% 148 149
10,600 C M i St P 132% 130% 130% 130%
I Do pfd 148 151
SOOjCentral Leather. 24% 24% 24% 24%
j »« pfd 92 94
...- [Central of X J 181 190
•Cbicsjro Terminal 4 , 8
I Po pfd 15 25
C C C A St L 60% 51%
1 Do pfd 85
700 Colo Fuel * Iron 26% 25% 25% 25%
j Do pfd 41 60
Colum HC* I. .......... 20 20%
•00 Colorado So .... SO% 29% 29% 30
.... Do Ist pfd 56% 67%
Do 2d pfd 46 48
200Conaol Gas .... 123 123 122 124
200 Corn Products .. 16% 16% 16% 16%
300 Do pfd ...... 64% 63% C 970
200 Del. & Hca*on... 157% 157 156% 159
..i.-.-DDtW 485 525
JOO D & R O 25 25 24% 25%
Do pffl 61 63
Diamond Match. 127% 11*%
SOODJatU Serar ... 83% 23% S3 33%
....... Dnlntß S S * A, 11 15
... Do pfd 18 22
PMNErIe 19 18% 18% 18%
200 Do Ist pfd ... 34% 84 83% 84
SOO Do 2d pfd ... 23 22% 22% 23
SOGOcaenl Electric . 182% 130% ISOU 181%
TOO Great Nor 0n... 69% 68% 68% 68%
4,900 Great Nor pfd... ISO 120% 129% 129%
....... Havana Tob Co 8 9
Do pM .: 16 20
Illinois Central 127% 128 -
400 Interboro-Metro .. 10"; 10% 10% 10%
1,200 Do pfd ...... 28% 27% 27% 28
Inter Paper »ft 10%
Do pfd C 5% 68
200 later Pomp 22% 22% 22% 23%
....... Do pfd 75 76 •
.:..... lowa Ontral 16 17
; Do pfd- r. 32 34
- 100 Kans City 50.... 23% 23% 22% 24%
....... Do prd 64% 55%
..;.... Lake Erie * W 18 18%
... j Do pfd 83 85
....TT.'Lon* I»land 33 45/
400 L & N 102 101 101 102
...... .'Mackar 65 61
.1 Do rfd ••• • 64% C 8
Manhtt'.an ..:. 132 138
Metropol St Ry 25 ~ 30
4Oo!Mex{can Central.. 15% 15% 15 15%
200]Mlnn t St L.. 27% 27% 27 28
I Do Ist pfd 65 72
2001 MSt Pfcß S M lOt 109 109 110
f Do pfd . 132% 137
ZMMo Kan & Texas 27 28% 26% 26%
( Do pfd :-.. 69 60
1,800 Missouri Pacific. 47 46% 46% 47;
IXasU Chat Ie St L 110 120
2,ooo'Natlonal Lea<S 65% 63% 63% 64
.1.....') Do pfd ...\... 88% H!>f>
100'NstinnaI Bis«lt.. 84 S4 83% 84
.:.... J Do pfd......... ..... ..... 114 . 116
.......INew Cop M& S. ..... ..... 5% .6%
400JN V Air Brake... 06% 65 65 60
1.000 New York Central 102% 102- 101% 102%
290.N TC4 St L.. 38 37 37. • 40*
Do in pfd..... 90 93*
....... Do 2d_pfd 66 73
...)... X V N H & H.. 135 : 138
1.400 N TOnfJk'W.. 40 38* 38 38%
3» Norfolk * West.. 67 66% 6« 68
f Do pfd......... 70 SO
W0 North Americas.. 69 68 -» 68 61
12.100 Northern Pacific. 136 133% 133% 133%
Omaha .......... ..;.. ..... 130 185-
Dn pfd •• .."-.. I'M 165
Pacific Coast ~~V: SO
COOjPactfi" llc'l.: 25 24% 24% 25
4.«of»'P»«n RR C 0.... 121 < 118;» 12« 120'J
.-..People's Gas ..... 91 ' »1%
Pittsbunr coal ;.. 12 - 13
.......I Do Ffd......... .."... ..... 41% 42J4
New York Stock List Continued
Sales.! STOCKS. |mgh.|Low.j Bid. l Ask. I
.......jP CC& St L 72 75~
I Do pfd... 75 S3
lOOi Pressed Steel Oar I*B 20 25 >$ 2»{
i Do pfd x 82 S«
IWjRy Steol Springs ' 85 U Ks>4 35>£ 37>,4
f Do pfd ....'. . v ..! 93; Po\
tii.OW; Rending 112% lioij u<Hi 110=£
...- j Do Ist pfd 81 S3'
1 Do *Jd pfd 1 S2 S5
SOOjßopubllo S & 1.. 17'<, 16% 10T g 17
1.O00; IK) pfd «3* 4 &i\i C3U 633^
4.lOO!Eorfc Island Co.. 10% 15% 15 a J 16
8,<»00: Do pfd.'. 32% -J9% <£>% 30i;
lOOjSloss SSfc I Co. 4!)U 49»i 4SH 43
i Do pfd ..... 00 80
I -Mt) StL &. SF Ist pfd 50% DO 40 50
5100 Do 2d pfd 27 V« 264 23 26
St L & S W 16% lt{
Do pfd 37« i 39
S.OOOlSoutbern Pacific. 57 S4;» 84% 54"4
l«0j Do pfd 119 (lip 119 119^
3 00 1 Sent hern Railway l«6Ji 108,4 16% 17
4001 Do pfd ...".,.. 44% | 43 43 44»4
100 Tcnn Copper..".*; 38»i| 3GU 35»/j -*W
(Texas Pacific ; 22 24
700iTbird Avenue .. S(t\ 29 Vj SO 31
lOOlToledo St L& W 19' i 19« il9 19',fc
200j Do pfd 446j, 44% 44 44>A
'Twin City R T 87>4 89 .
..: Un Bag * Paper ft 5K
Do pfd 6« 59'
80,700 Union Pacific 145!§ 142% 142^ 142<&
Do pfd •. 82 82%
Unit Rds of S F 21% 23
I>o pfd ;.... 38% o«ri
100 USC Iron Pipe 20% 20% 24 26=,
-.. Do pfd 71 75
U S Express 60 75
300 U S Rubber-.... 25% 24% 24 25-
"... Do Ist pfd 92% 94U
Do 2d pfd 55 61
36,500 U Si Steel C0r.... 37% 36% 36% 36%
1,000 Do pfd ... 101% 100 14 100% 101
' 100 Utah Copper 31 31 30% 31
200 Va -Car Chem Co 24 22% 22% 23
Do pfd :..100%102
lOOWabasfa 114 11»4 11% u%
400 Do pfd. 22% 22»; 22 2°%
Wells Fargo Ex «.. 250 300
200 Western Union .. 54 53% 51 64
2,800 Westlnghonse ... 55% 50 64 54»4
100 W & L.-E 6% «% 6. 7
Do Ist pfd IS 15
....... Do 2d pfd 7 9
200 Wisconsin Central 16% 16 15% 16
100 Do pfd 38% 38% 37 38%
Total shares sold, 435,300.
Xerr York Bonds
U S ref 2s reg.. 104% Japan 4%s 88%
Do coupon ....105 Do 2d series.... 88%
Do 3s reg......101 \. & N nnlfird 45.. 98%
Do coupon -....101 - Man con' gold 45.. 95%
Do 4s reg 121% Mcx Central 45... 9t
Do coupon ....122% Do Ist lnc 15%
\u25b2xner Tobacco 4s. 72 Minn It St L 45.. 80
Do 6s 105 M. X & Texas 4s. 96%
Ateb gen 4s ....97% Do 2ds ........83
Do td] 4» .... 88 NB of Mcx con 4m 81%
Do cr 4a ...... 90 NTCten 3%5.. 92
Do ct 6s ......100 N J O »en ss....li'!'A
Atlantic C L. 4s. 82 NT.NH cr 6s ctf.123%
Bait * Ohio 45.. 98% Nor Pacific 4»....101%
_Do B%s ..I 93% Do 8s .......;.. 71%
Brooklyn RT c 4s 71% Nor Jk W con **. 94%
Central of Ga Bs. 105 O \u25a1 Line rfd£ 4s.*B9>V
Do Ist. lnc 71 Pa cv B%s, 1910.. 91%
Do 2d lnc 46% Pa con 4s 101%
Do 3d 1nc...... 36% Readlnr (ren 45... 98%
Ches & Ohio 4%5.101 Rep of Cuba 65.. 103
Chi & Alton B%s. 66% S L & I M con 55.100
C. B 4. Q new 4b. 97% St L &, S P tg 4s. 69%
C,SU Pac 4s. 60% St L S W con 4s. C 6
Do col 5s 63 Seaboard A L 45.. 54
Do refdg,4»... 86 So Pacific 4s. 85%.
0.C.0 6c SLcn 4s. 94, Do Ist 4s ..... 92%
Colo Indus 55.... 01 So Railway 55.... 99
Colo* Midland 4a.. 63 Tex tf Pae lsts..lOS
Colo & So 45.... 89% Tol, St L A W 4s. 72 '.'
Del & Hnd cv 4s. 97% Union Pacific 45.. 102%
Den &- Rio G 4s. 92 Do cv 4s Oli.i
Erie prior lien 4s. 85 U S Steel 2d 55.. 96%
Do gen 4s «:{% Wabash lsts .....103%
Hock Val 4%5... 103% Western Md 4s. :.69
Int Met 4%s .... 64% W & L Erie 45... 66»i
Japan 4s ........ 80% Wis Central 45... -85%
..) . Xew York Mining; • Stocks
Alice .' ;. 3.00 Leadvllle Con ....* 05
Breece 05 LltUe Chief ...... m»5
B runs Con .. 05 Mexican ...."......\u25a0 '34
Com TUn Stock.. .".0 Ontario .......;.. :, 05
Com Tun Bonds.. 35 Small Hopes ....."biß
Con Va Mm Co.. 50 Standard ......... 180
Horn Silver...... 52 Yellow Jacket ... 44
Iron SilTer ...... 89
\u25a0-V "•"/'-•• Boston Stocks . and Bonds
v Money— " Union- Pacific .. ..142 K
Call loans ...... 2<@3 - Miscellaneous— 1
Time loans . 3®4% Amer Arge -Chem. 23%
1 Bonds — •••.-\u25a0-. Do. pfd .... 86'
Atchison 4s 96% Amer Sugar ... ...122»i
Do adj 4s ..,.S« Amer..' Tel .& Te1:. 117%
Mcx Central 45.. 82 Amer -Woolen . . 22%
Railroads— Do pfd ...... ..88%
Atchison ...... 79% Ed Electric Ilium. 2oo
Do pfd .....7.. 02% Gen , Electric ....131
Boston tc Albs.nr.2oo Mass „ Electric .... 10 -
Boston & Maine.. 129. Do pfd ......' 47-
Boston. Elev ....132 US 5tee1........ 36%
Fltehburg pfd ...125' Do pfd ........ 100%
N Y..N H & H..135 t\
THE COPPER . STOCKS
BOSTON, Jcne 22.— The' market* was -a .point
or two lower. Operators look for a -continuance
of the present dullness until after the > demo
cratic, convention. July 7. and favor! purchasing
stocks '.on., a, neak. point. » \u25a0
* ißillsi ßills : of lading for: two carloads of copper
have : been . received at the New i York ', office of
the. Douglas. copper; company.. The ore In from
the company's " mines ' at , Fnndlcion, Sonora,
THE ySAy TRANGISCO CALL, TUESDAYrjUNE 23; M908.
Mexico, and assays 48 per^ cent', copper, 2>i ;
ounces gold and 600 ounces Kilvf>r~io the . tuu.
The pross ralue of these two i-crs is about
$12,500. Theodore Douglas". . . the president . Jf
the company, who Is at the mines, 1 advises the
NVw York office that be expecii to 'ship copper
valuing about $100,000 per month at the present
price of metal. ' '-/
The stock of • the Orphan copper company
was traded on 'tin- the New Sort curb' last ' Tue
sday for the first time. It opened at 2Vi ami
sold «i> to 3, • oloflns at 2T^». . '
The recent financial trouble amons' mininpr
coiupanlps has attracted attention to llie: Bulti>
and New York company. ' Tki» •jusnugHjppnt has
j just : snbraitted a statement ' showing \u25a0 the , com- j
i»«ny free frout" debt' and the owner of ' its ui;ii
tnjar property in fee siciple. Tlip Ptock holders
have also been notified that the books -;• of ' the
company are at all times open for inspection.
John N. Kirk of r.ctlc Mout.'. >: a ' large st<K.-k
holder and westorn ' counsel vfor the company,
has Just left New York after a conference wiMi
th<^ directors, at which it was derermiued to
push work from now ou.
' COPPER CLOSK.
The following list is tarnished by K. F. Hut
ton & Co.. 400 California street, San Kran
qlscfl, Cal.: , '
Bid. Ask.) •.;.. 'Bid. Ask.
Adventure . .'-»94 ."vjll-a Salle 13% 14*4
Ahmeek .... 70 7» Mass Gas ... 5."V5~ 54
Alloaez -2H 29 Mass Mining. 4H 4 ! »i
Amal Cop . . CtS'i W>*i Mayflower ... 40 .50
Am Pueumat 53s fi % Mexico Cons. 5'.J 5*4
Do pfd ... 14»i 15 Michigan .... !)Vi 10
Arcadlau 3Vi 4. 'l Mohawk .... 3»'^ 5»«4
Ariz Coml .. 17',i* IS JMont C &.' Ck 53c 75e
Arnold ....'. 50 75 iNev Cons '.. 11*4 1"
Balaklalu ~..200".-2olT INev Utah '.:*> 3%i>3%
Kinirhain ... 70c i»oc [Nipisslng .... ~% lh*
Black Mt .. 3% 3=K.lNorth Butte.. f><! 6«»4
Boston (^ons. ll'/i 119i|Old : Colony .. — 50
Bte Coalition 22 KiUlOld Dominion 34 :« -
Butte & Low 37 40.' lOßceola ..... 91 «.°.
Cal & Ari2.lo7'/jloß Parrott ..... --'2 . 22 VJ
A'al &: Hecla.C»sn «75 Quiney ...... M'.J 85
Centennial .. 24 "25 lltavfii V 1 < 1H
: Con Mercury. 44 45 | Rhode.-: Island. H%WX%
! Conor Kunge 71',i 72 jSimta iFe .. . *1% -2
tCum Ely .. '-A. 7?4ishannon 13'/. i:;%
i Davis Daly... 1<& 1-Tj Super & Pitts 1234412%
', Doin Copper. l»i lj* Swift Packp..lol* 101.;
' Dom 1 & S. I<>»* 17«; Tamarack ... 57' «0 r
j East" Butte.". 6 OUlTrlnity ;12%113}4
Elm River... — 1 -{Troy ........ 35 40'
i First Natul.. 3 3«4|i;nitedi Fruit. l42%l42'i
i Franklin !•% 9*4 United Land.. 1^ 2
: <Jiroux "«% 3'iiUn Shoe Mc-h ."".^i 54
I Greene Can.. lO^-lOH] -Do pfd ..:'M^ 2S
Greene <; &S 25 30 IVnlted Zinc. 2«*i 27' i
.Do pfd ... 1 I%|U S Coal & O 24Vi 25
Globe — 7';. V S .Sm?lters-«0 30%
jGrauby ..... — 100 tDo pfd ... 4P.4 42
; Hancock 4 ,4 •"• ITtali Apex . . ,4 '4 .4
Helvetia 2'^ 3 Utah Cons .. 41. 42 m
Isle Uoyale.. IS ISU Victoria 4'i .5*
Keweenaw .v «;»» ' (t»4 Wolverine ...130 133
1-ake S»2 9'/i
l.ondnu <"lo.HlnK Stock* . >
[Cons for .money.. S7?s I»ui*v & Nhkli. ..:loflVi
1, Oo for sect. .B7 11-I<J M, X & Texas. . . . 27%
; Amal Copper 6S?i N V Central . . 103%
Anaconda SJ B |Norfi>lk & West... 70
! Atchlson 83 1 Do pfd ....Ki
i Do pfd atiVilOnt & Western... 41
I Bait .V Ohio SSi* Pennsylvania (>l?i
j fan Pacific 1C3«; Hand Mines W,
j Cues & Ohio 44>4lReadlnK~: 55 1 4
Chi Great West.. «1j:So Hallway 17»i
Chi. Mil & SfP.l3O j Do pfd .... 4C%
Do Beers im So Pacilic ........S7V 4
Den & Rio G. ...« 25 ».:. Union Pacific 14SV-J
i Do pfd fin l /. Do pM .. .. Sfi
Erie 19% V S Steel.... ."S'i
I Do Ist pfd 43VjI Do pfd .103r<i
Do 2d pfd 24 IWabash 12
'Grand Trunk .... 1.7&. Do pfd 24
111 Central 132Vi|Spanlsh 4s ..93
Bar silver — 25i£d per ounce. . -
Money — '/i@?i per cent.
The rate o* discount In the open market for
short bills is 1 5-lC<tl»i er cent and for three
months' bills l?j per. cent. ;_
»vr York Money Market
NEW YORK, June 22. — Money on call. easy.
I*4@l*4 per cent; rulinfc rate, i IJSI* closine
bid. I*4; offered, 1,4; time loans, firm and
dull; fiO days. 2 per cpnt; 00 days, 24 P«r
cent: 6 months. 3>/j" per cent.
Prime mercantile paper— 3 to 3& per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with selual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.87 for demand and
$4.8530 for 60 day bills.
Commercial bills— s4.Ss(g4.SsU.
Bar silver — 54',-ic.
Mexican dollars — 47c.
I Government bonds — Steady. v
Railroad bonds — Heary.
* Condition of the' Treanury
WASHINGTON. Julie 22. — Today's statement
of the treasury balances In. the general fund ex
clusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve shows:
Available cash balances, $240,150,133: gold coin
and bullion, $32,805,a75; gold certificates, $30,
0C2.4&0.
Aevr York Cotton' .Market
NEW YORK, June 22.— Hutton's wire says:
"On easy cables the cotton market; opened barely
6teady at 3 to 4 points Recline. Trading was
rather light and the tone, easy throughout the
session. We see nothlng-m bull the market on."
Selling - attributed to/i.lvermore was the fac
tor In depressing prices today •- more than the
favorable weather. Evidently there was some
strong absorption or the market would not
have resisted .the selling as it did. The rank
and file feel timid about \u25a0 getting "In on the
short side for fear of a scramble of bears on
any adverse crop news, though a reaction was
considered ' due."
Spot closed quiet," 20 points lower. Middling
upland*, 12c; middling gulf, 12.25 c; sales, 25
hales. ;.":'.• v j? * • :• \u25a0\u25a0-"
COTTON FirrURES
Option. Open. High. I/>w. Close.
June /. .. 10.37 c
July ..10.50c 10.55 c 10.37 c -10.36 c
August t. 10.47 c < 10.48 c 10.20 c . 10.30 c
September 10.14 c 10.14 c 0.»7c 9.07 c
October 9.47 c 9.50 c 9.33 c 0.36 c
November .9.30 c J».3oc 9.30 c -9.21 c
December 9.27 c 9.28 c . 9.10 c 9.l!>c
January 9.24 c 9.25 c 9.14 c 9.15 c
February ". ....'..... ' ....' 9.15 c
March 9.23 c 9.23 c 9.13 c "9.14 c
A>w York -, Grain and ' Produce ' -
NEW YORK. June 22. — Flour — Receipts. 22.400
bbls; exports, 19.200 bbls; sales, 3,800 bbls. Dull
and about steady.,^ - -,-\u25a0•-
Wheat — Receipts, 22,000 bushels: exports, 113,
800 bu«hels; spot irregular. No. 2 red,- elevator,
9flc; No. 2 red, Oflc f. o. b., afloat; No.l north
ern Duluth. $1.13^4 f. o. b., afloat; No. -2 hard
winter, $1.0-'! Y, t. o. b., afloat In face of bear
ish weather news wheat was firm and higher all
day, the Influence being /Strong northwest mar
kets, a timid short interest and less 'favorable
crop advices : from Missouri. Closing prices
showed %c to %c net gain. July, 94%@95%c.
closed 95>ic; September, 91%<g93%<;, closed
82% c. ' .
Hops — Quiet.
Wool— Quiet. %
Hides — Firm. .
% Petroleum — Steady.
Svgar — Raw, firm; fair refining,' S:81c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, 4.31 c; molasses sugar, 3.56 c.
Refined, quiet. . "
Coffee— Futures closed, steady, net unchanged
to 5 points lower. Sales were reported of 13.000
bags, including . September at 5.*5^5.90c; Octo
ber, 8.85 c; December, 5.85 c; January, 5.85 c;
May, 5.90@5.9&c Spot, quiet; Rio, No. 7, «Uc;
Santo*. No. 4, B?4c Mild, quiet; Cordova.
»%@l2%c.
Butter — Cn«ettl«d: creamery spec)* ls, - 23i4c;
creamery extras, 32c; creamery third to firsts,
19@22%c; state dairy, common to choice, 19@
23c; process, thirds to special, 14^©22c; west
ern factory, firsts, :2oc; seconds; 18%<fJ19c.
Cheese— Firm; full cream, specials, 12>i@
lawc "L :\u25a0'.--. . ; \u25a0• : \u0084.:••: \u25a0-; :\u25a0-\u25a0 - .\u25a0>
Eggs — Steady; western, extra firsts, lS@lß*4c;
do Orsts, 36>4@17Mic: seconds. 15^ @16c.
, DKIED, FRUITS >
The market for evaporated apples ! is . steady
but quiet. - with - prime . fruit • for - November \u25a0 do
ll very held at 6%c. Fancy, are auoted at 10®
10»4c on spot: choice. B@oc;pris»i^ C%@7«4c;
common to fair, s%<?jO%c. .
Prunes — Unchanged, with quotations - ranging
from 2%c to 14c for California, and Hike to 10c
for Oregon fruit. • : \u25a0" - I.'- J . ,:'
Apricots — Continue quiet, with choice quoted
at 10@10%c: extra choice, 11@11 He; .' fancy,
I2@i3c. -. • .••••\u25a0\u25a0.-• \u25a0 :.'.: .' . - . ;
' Peaches — Show no fresh' feature,' with choice
quoted at' 1 S^@S»4c; extra choice, 914 c; extra
fancy. 10@llc.
Raisins — Remain dull, both on spot and 'future
shipments, but no . change is reported In . prices
and: there appears" to be;, no.' selling pressure.
Loose \u25a0 muscatel^tr«C.qnoted at 4&@GV4c: ' choice
to fancy seeded, 634@7#e; seedless, s(gfic; Lon
don layers, $1.a&@1.35.-
S>tv York Metal .Market
NEW YORK; June^^The London tin mar
ket was lower, with spot 'quoted at £126 7s 0d
and futores at £127- 2s 6d. The local- market
was weak and lower also, with quotations : rang
ing from 27.50@28e.r - - ... '
.'Copper declined . to £59 : 2s . Cd for spot and to
£58 15s for futures. The local market was dull,
with lake quoted, at 12.27»i@13c: electrolytic at
12.62H@12.87>ic.< casting at ; 12.50«i12.62Vic.
Lead was '. unchanged at £12 < 12s 0d In -London
and at 4.47%@4.52%c locally. \ ;.;. . .
Spelter was lower at £15; 14s! in London. The
local market was easy but unchanged at 4.52% (rb
4.57%c.r -"•' • -.- \u25a0• - ' \u25a0 \u25a0•-;'.\u25a0 ™
Iron • was higher In ; London, wiih \u25a0. Cleveland
warrants quoted at 51s 1%d.»: Locally no 'chance
was reported. So I foundry northern $1C.50@17:
No. 2 $1».5O@1B.5O; No. - 1 southern soft $1«.50(fi
17.25." ' -\u25a0 .'\u25a0-•• '\u25a0 .;\u25a0'.; ,'\u25a0\u25a0 -.';:\u25a0;'
CHICAGO BOARD -OF TRADE
- Future Grain and I'roviftlous
: CHICAGO," June .22.— The -wheat market* w«s
nervous; all rt»y because of bullish statistics on
the i one \u25a0 hand $ and ; favorable ; weather . for - bar
yesting:on: the other. \. The feature of; the s trade
was : the * urgent : demand : for > the ? September^ dc
lireryC and I the -narrowing of , the. spread 5 between
that . option ' and : that of ; the ' Jul y; dcllTery."^.Sev
eral ; of « the iPadinK ' houses were. •: free. ? sellers *of
July "v and - * active - . buyers -> of '; Sept«*uilw>i-. t I ,'. r . Th«"
Belling rrensure on the n^arbyiiunnttuwaslraused
by \u25a0 the > excellent weather ; for :. linrvestinx ; In ? the
southwest, v The principal . bullish - influences • were
adv-aoces at the leading ' European ;; markets.
j Liverpool. excopted." a decrease of 7.000.000 bush
j els Id ; the . amount vf breadstuff s on passage, a
1 liberal' falling : off* lh' the world's shipments and
report of small i yields in Kansas. The market
closed i- steady , for. -July, September . • and
December. -July opened "^ J s<?K% c lower".;' at
St>%@B«»%c, advanced to 87'ic and closed at
B!J»<.faßC%e. ••. - ..-; \u25a0 " : ' "'-.
. The corn market was strong all day. . The
selling of 'September -at %c over July was the
feature of the trading. Tho market closed {firm.
July opened. undianjred to iite'ic lower at (>9%
fijWMJic' advanced to. 7o^ic and closed at-CSTsc-
Oats were sti-ong early' in' the day In sympathy
v.'lth wheat and com, but cased off later, owing
to \u25a0 free selling - by- leading . ; longs'. .- July - opened
V4O higher -at *4Giic. sold np to 4C>%c and then
declined to 45;fcc, where It \u25a0 closed. ' '- ' '\u25a0
. Provisions . were strong throughout the • session
ou an : active . general " demand "which was based
chiefly upon a 10@ 15c advance In live hogs. At
the close pork \u25a0 was up 2%c,"lard was unchanged
and j ribs wore 7%@ioc higher. V
r l he , leading . futures ranged ' as follow*:
Articles — c ' ,-.;. -..; Open. ,. ; High. I.ow.__^£U<>se.
Wheat — . . •;•-,- .
ivi vl >; •••••• w% : s-% s«u 86%
September. ....... sr. ,80% S4^"* lS "^
December fold I.: ,S7\i R7% S(>?i • S7',i
December.- (new)'.. S»i s7 J /4 • ' -SO fc'o"!i
. Corn — \u25a0 \u0084 - ... y ' .
y^ ........... ihi% : 70^ titni «<>•»
September ...... liaK, 70a; «!»? 8 70
December .....: •".'.»' ,vj«k ."iSV,, 59 •:
May .. ... .. ;..>\u25a0,«, ,.'-..-,»% 55% 5Si s
Oals — ,' : \u25a0
July (newt. 4'! 1 ,-A- 4G% 43; i ttij
July (01d)... .... 44^, 451^ 44Vi 44 : « i
September ..."... 3»% \ 89% 36T* 3i)^ s
December ..;... 40?), 40% 3»T» 3»Ti
May '4L*' 42% *Wi '41%
Mess i'ork, per bb!—
July ....... 14.50 14. r,0 14. 47 ii 14.50
September ... ..,14.8714 14 !»7»4 14.70 14.7.1 .
1 Lurd, per 100 lbs— . '
July ;.......... 8.97^.9.00' S.S" l^ 8.95
September ...... ». 15 A.1714 ».1» ».12»,i '>
October ........ 8.27J4 i^.27>/ii V.\"'Vi 9.20 i
' Short Klbs, p»r lOit'lhs— \u25a0
July 8.15 .8. 20' \u25a0 8.10 S:l2'i
September .. 8.35 . g.42»£ S.3T. '8.37^
October- '8.47',-i >..'.O \u25a0 B.4l'Vi 8.45^
. - \u25a0 % :.'.: .'.- — : : V • "
Chmli "Grain and Provlnlonii
CHICAGO. June -22. — Cash quotations were. as
follows: -Hour, steadr: .. Xo. 3 wheat. 95c%
Sl.ol;'.\o. 2 corn. 7<)>/.@7lc; No. 2. yellow, : 72vi
<a73?ic: No. -2 oats, • nii; c; Xo. -3 white. 51®
33>(.c: fair to choice molting barley, 50@63c; No.
1 northwestern -flaxseed, $1.22; sbort ribs.-sldes
(loose). ?7.75(58.12 1 / i; mess pork, per barrel,
$14.50@14.U21& ; lard, per 100 pounds. " $5.9();
xluirt clear sides (boxed), $S(frß.2s; whisky, basis
of high wines, ? 1.35. • • .
Articles-^ Ket-eipts. Shipments. |
Flour.' barrels.... 21,000 37.300
Wheat, bushels. r.,000 .21,800
Corn,' busliels.. ...'. 263,200 .304,400
Oats, bnsiiels.*. ..;... IfMJ.SOO 180,500'
Rye, buslieljj 5.01W 1,000
Barley, bushels. 24.200 8,800
Butter, Cheese and Kks»
CHICAGO." June -22.— 0n the produce exchange
lodaV'the butter, market was easy. Creameries,
19022 !fcc; . dairies. 17@21r. . Egps, firm; at
mark, crfses Included. 14V>c; firsts, 15c; prime
firsts. 37c. Cheese; steady^ ll@l2c.
KLGIN,. 111., f June 21'. — Butter was firm on
the local exchange: today at lE}c. Output for
the week was 1,125,000 pounds.
•
Kn.ilerii I.lvent ock Market
'.CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 22.— Cattle— Pieeeipts. about
20.000: marKet. steady; beeves. *4.85<g8: Tex
ans, $4.75@5.25; westerns, $4.75@7; stockers
and feeders, $2.60@5.50: " cows and heifers,
$2.50@;6.30;i calves, $4.75@G.75.
'Hogs — Receipts, about 36.000: market 100
higher; light. J5.C0@0.50i mixed, $5.60@6.10;
heavy. $5.55@6.15; rough. $5.55@5.75; pigs,
$4.50® 5.40: good to choicAheavy, $5.75@6.15»
bulk of sales, $5.9006.05. r
Sheep — Receipts, about 18,000: market, strong;
natives. $2(5.5.20: westerns. $2rriiis.2s: yearlings.
s4.M><ii.-i.SD; lambs, ?4@6.15; ' western lambs,
, OMAHA
OMAHA. Neb.. June •_ 1 2.— Cattle— Receipts.
2.800 ; v market for best; ", strong; others, lower;
native -steers. $4.75@8; cows and heifers, ?3.2j
(trfi; \u25a0 western steers, $3.50(^G.10; Texas steers,
$.if(iri.7s: range cows and heifers, |2.70@4. 75;
canners, 12Q3.50; \u25a0 stockers and feexlers, SXC&
5.10; calves, |3@o; bulls and stags, $2.75^5.'2.j.
Hog* — Receipts,. 5,500: market, 10c higher:
heavy, ?5.50(g5.55: mixed and lights, 55.75&
5.80; pigs, $4.50@5.40; bulk of sales, J5.75&
5.50. ' • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• - \u25a0 \u25a0 -
Sheep.— Receipts, fl.000; market slow,, ionise
lower: yearlings; $4.75©5.25; wethers, : f4.50@
5; ewes. $4@4.60: lambs, $5.50@6.50. '
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, June 22. — Cattle — Receipts..
500: market, steady: native steere, $5.25@7.75:
native cows and heifers.- $3@0.50: stocker* and
feeders. $2.50@5.50: bulls. - $JJ<gs.2s; - calves,
$2.50@6.25; western steers, $5@7.50; western
cows. $3.50@-5.25.
Hogs — Receipts. 5.000: market. s@loe higher:
bulk of sales, f5.70@5.80^ heavy, $5.80@5.55:
packers and butchers, $5.70@5.85; light, $5.60®
5.75: pigs. ?4@4.5C.. ...
\u25a0 Sheep — Receipts, 2,000; market, steady; mut
tons. - $4.25@5.25; lambs. $5@6.50; range
wethers, $4(^-5 ; fed ewes, $3.76(i54.75.
Lost Angplcs Markets
LOS ANGELES; June 22. — Eggs went back to
22c and 23c on the produce exchange , today an<l
the market Is firm. Cheese went down, northern
frefih. llmburger and cream brick being reduced.
Only 15 cases of eggs sold, and no cheese was
traded In.
No, butter was offered and no cb%nge was made
In prices.
Potatoes of all varieties were offered well and
sales were of 50 bags on new early rose. Beans
wen? firm and onion offerings were lighter than
usual and at higher' prices.
All grades of garden truck moved well, with
few changes in price. Peans and beaus were the
same, with heavy trading in both. Green corn
was a little cheaper and sold under. sl a box.
Lettuce, cabbage and squash were unchanged.
Produce receipts: Eggs. 318 • cases; butter,
21.975 cheese, 10,429 pounds: potatoes,
305 sacks; beans. 1 sack; apples, 170 , boxes;
onion*. 47 sacks,* -
Butter — Creamery extras,* 52Uc; creamery
firsts, 50c; eastern extras, not quoted: firsts, 20c;
dairy. 25c; cooking, 21c; -oleomargarine, tubs,
lG®lßc.
Kg»s — Local ranch, candled. 22@23c: selected.
23e; case "count, 21c; northern, case count, not
quoted. N * .
Cheese — Northern fresh. 14@15c; anchor, large,'
15c; anchor, -Young America, lCc; hand cheese,
anchor brand. 17c: eastern singles. 15@lCc; east
ern twins, 15^<810e: eastern Cheddars, 17c;.east
ern longhorn, 17@18e; eastern daisy, \u25a0 164817 c;
swlss. Imported,' 3oc; swlss, domestic. 23c; brick
cream, -20c; llmburger, 22@23c; Tnlare, 14c: Im
ported Roquefort, 44c; Edam, 36-37 size, German
breakfast. Jl.lO box; Neufchatel, $1.20 bos;
Sierra. $1.10 box; Canada cream," one dozen to
box. 95c; Schlosskase, |lbox; Camembert, $1.20
a bos. • ~
\u25a0 Potatoes (per ctj) — Fancy highland Burbanks.
00C&51.25: choice, f>Oc<gsl; highlands, $1@1. 10;
fancy northern early- roße, $l.."sfti^: local Bur
banks, $I. Co;. Lompoc. $1.75642; new local Bur
banks, $1.25^|1.50; local yellow sweet potatoes.
$4; local-w hile sweet potatoes, $2.00;, red sweet
potatoes; $2.so. sack.
\u0084 Beans (pe.r-ctl)— Pink . No. 1,- $:;.75(g,4; lima.
No. 1. $5@5.50; Lady Washin^on. -No. 1,- $5;
small white. No. 1. $4.75@5:;5» ckeye, $4.00;
Garvanzas, $5.50; lentils, $11.0i>.
' Onions — Bermuda, $1 a crate, $1.60 per ctl;
silversklns, . $1.25 per ctl; northern red -onions,
$1.10; garlic, 8@ 10c. ' :
§ Chilis— Evaporated, 10@12i4c.
"Popcorn — New, $4.50 per ctl.""
Poultry — Buying prices, alive: Broilers. 1U to
2 lbs, 2.V lb; fryers, 20@22c; roasters. lSgij'JOc;
stags, -8c; hens, 3 lbs and up, 18c; under a lbs,
•13e; old roosters, 9c; turkeys, heavy. 20c: -light,
not wanted.' Selling prices, dressed: -> Broilers,
25c :1b; fryers. ' 25c; roasters, • 23c; c hens, - 14<r;.
ducks, frozen, 15c; live ducks, 12y&c; geese, not
wanted. -' \u25a0> »;
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
.\avnl Store*-— Tnrpcntiue and Ronln
SAVANNAH, Ga.. .June . 22.— Turpentine—
Firm; 39% c; sales, 1,1 17 ; receipts, -901; ship
ments, 6.482.
Rosin— Firm: sales, -3,369;- receipts. \u25a0 3,043;
shipments. 2,349. Quote: A. B. C. |2.70: D.
$3.(»5;:K, $3.20: F.,«3.?.0; G, ?3.35; H. $3.80; I,
$4.55, K. f5.C5; M, ?6; X, -?6.25; WG, ?«.4O;
WW, $6.50.
"\ - Foreign Katnrea ' [-1 . '" \u25a0
LIVERPOOL V
Wheat — ' July. Sept. Dec. \u25a0
Openlnp ..'..... 7 Ol'i fi 10% ' 1; 10%
Closiug ........ 7 01*^ 8 10% ;6 10
Wheat — ' .' ,;'-, '.'.Tune. Sfpf.-Dcc.
OpeninK ......'. .\ 21 "Tit- 22 15 \
Closlns .............."..;... 21 0»i «22 10
> Flour— " s [ • ' /' :\u25a0"-'--\u25a0
Opening 2S "." ' •\u25a0 2S 9.1 '
Closing .................... 2S 25 \u25a0:\u25a0- 28 95-
V Minnesota Wheat ' Market -
.;••.;-- \u25a0\u25a0- -\u25a0\u25a0- Minneapolis:--'". „. .
' MINNEAPOLIS," ': .Tune^ ' 22. — Wheat-^Julr."
$1.03%: "September. ;&o%^BaV-c: ; r No.' 1 -hard.
$1.07%@1.07Ti; No. 1 northern!- $1.05% (fiU.(>s3 s :
No.: 2 northern,: $1.0304^ 1.0."t* s : "/ -'\u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -" '"\u25a0
\ --\u25a0 \u25a0-..-.-.\u25a0." ; ; DUI.UTH :-'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0
. DULUTH, June 22. — Wheat — No. 1 northern.'
$1.05%;, N0.*; 2 northern,- sl.Ol i,i;, 'July. $1.03%;
September, 89«4c..- \u0084 -. ~\
> St. I«ulg Wool 'Market
: ST. LOUIS.'June 22.— Market steadr. . Mcdiuni
pradcj. comhinj; and - clothing,- 'lo@2oc;- lijrht
fine; 14 Vi@ 15c; heavy \u25a0 fine, 'll@U%c;^"tub
washed,^lO@2Cc. ; ": .---\u25a0 ' ;
; .Xew'Orleann Cotton, Market
'.': NEW- ORLEANS,'. Tune "22.— Cotton— Spot, dull
and easy; middling, llfte. ';.•\u25a0\u25a0 '
Northern .Wheat Market
\u25a0 -"-": orkg(»\ .:- \u25a0..;; 0;
\u25a0-\u25a0 PORTLAND.' June 22.— Wiicut— Cluh.'St;ftS7c:
bluestem,, RS(g;S9c: rallrj-. \u25a0' S*!(fiS7c:"r«l, ! "B(&R3c.
.;-,\u25a0 .'=:,.- i.- -.-.- .^/WASHINGTON . ' '\u25a0: •-, .•\u25a0:-.- ..-.
TACOMA. June 22.— Wheat— Unchanged. Blue
s^em.SSc; club, 86c;: red, S4c.' . , ; ,
. /!. JVorthern Bu»lneim ;\\ : .'
•PORTLAND.- June 22.— Clearings. $1,200,441;
balances." $183,191: ~
'SPOKANE. : June; 22.— Clearings, $l,15((077:
balances/ $115,268, : ~ ;:\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 /
June • 22.— Clearings, $1.3D3.2C0;
balance*. - $122,350.
\u25a0;- TACOMA. 'June 22.— Clearings, $593,093; bal
ances, ,s;{C,lCG.*^... :
f ;.<;;;. Portland -Cutter Market ; ',
PORTLAND^ June : 22.— Butter— Extras, 25c;
fant-y,'24c; cholco, 20c; stort-. 10c.
' London Hop Market .
LIVERPOOL. June 22.— Hop*, in London—Pa
cific coast, nuiet, £1 10s to £2 'Bs.
LOCAL MARKETS
.San Francisco Money Market.
The only Tariation in exchange yesterday was
a rise in Hongkong. Silver was also c higher.
The following additional' local saYings . banks
have- declared semi-annual dividends to'deposi
tors.,'payable July 1: VV" ,
\u25a0 Humboldf savings bank, 4 per." cent ou all
deposits;: French savings bank," 4 per cent; Swiss ;
American bank, > 4 \u25a0 per j cent ' on all deposits : Cen
tral'trust company, 4. per cent «>n all deposits;
Kenters' loan \u25a0 and . trusts company, 4 per • cent
on all deposits..^ . . ' •
\u25a0 The Continental building . and loan association
on "July -1-. will pay-theusiiar interest of tt per
cent per Hnnv.m on i term • deposits, 0 or class "C"
r «tock.-'and.4 per cent per annum on ordinary or
class "I>" stock. -» -i3fes®S»gg!a^3&f33®SjpfeS6i
. The - Home mutual . deposit-loan company . has ,
declared \u25a0 a semi-auunal- dividend ; at the : rate \u25a0of
5 per. cent per annum.-,, .. .. ', - ,
• The stynl-annual' dividends to ' be \u25a0 paid July 1
by the city savings ' banks as -interest "on de
posits-anil: upon' the bonds and stocks of local
rdllway, indnstrial, banking and other corpora
tions will amount. -it is estimated, to appr6xl
uiately $10,000,000. . ...
. The Wells^ Fargo Nevada national bank has
declared a -semi-annual dividend at the rate of X
per cent per annum, payable July 1.
Loans, Exchange and ; Sliver
- LOCAL-.
Prlmo uieri-aiitilc paper - 6st'7 per cent
l.ouus cm . real estate. .'. 6@B pee cent
Sterling exchange, CO day 5...... — fqs4.B6>4
Sterling exchange, sight — $$4 .SS :
SUpi-llng exchange, cab1e5. ...;:... — <^j4.58%
-JSew : York exchansre, sight -v... . — (cfl 12^5
New York exchange, -telegraphic. — @ 13 \u25a0
Hongkong exchange. -sight. — fee 43^i
Hongkong exchange, telegraphic. — @ 45% ,<
Silver,, per. ounce.... . .. . .'. .. — (cy 54^
Mexican-" dollars — % 52^
CONTINENTAL .
New York on Paris 513*4
New York on .Mexic0. . ..... ... . . . . ; 202
San Francisco on Mexic0. ............... - 50
Paris on , London 25 14 \u25a0"
Berlin on London... ". ..:
AVheat and Other Gralni*
Wheat— The world's "shipments for the "week
were as . follows, in quarters: Russian, 130,000;
Danubian. 140,000; Argentine. 250,000; Aus
tralian. . 17.000.
Parin futures were lower. Chicago was un
changed, wiih few sellers. The enormous de
crease on passage counteracted the favorable
crop weather. - ;
The San Francisco market continued quiet and
unchanged. -
CASH WHEAT
California, club. $1.65@1.C7>4; do milling,
$1.«7^@1. 70; California white Australian, $1.70
@ 1.72^; lower grades of California. $1.40@1.60
northern club. ?1.6. r »i§(l.67i4: northern bluestem
$1.70<g!1.75; northern red, $1.65@1.67H; turkey
ied^sl.67i&@l.7s. —
' FUTURES
10:30 a. m. Session
- No . sales. . •
2 p. m. Session
No sales.
Barley — Quotations are all at sett, owing to
the temporary scarcity of the grain In this
market. Sales were reported yesterday of No. 1
new .1 feed. spot, at $1.35, and a fancy lot was
reported at $1.37 V- There were bids of $1.32 Vi
for fee<l to arrive this week and $1.25 to arrive
next week, while $1.25' was asked for delivery
any time during July. I*ower • prices are ex
pected whrn the new crop arrives In ariy quan
tity. , ' . ', '
""\u25a0 • CASH BARLEY
Good . to choice feed. spot. $1.30(5" 1.35: com
mon to fair. $IjJs@l.27ij i>er ctl; brewing and
chevalier, nonyfial.
f FUTURES
\u25a0>. ; / 10:30 a. m. Session
Deeeruber-J-$1.29»5. .
2' p. m. Session : .
December— sl.29. . '
; Oats — Reports from several western states yes
! terday reported the crop -.deteriorating. Up to
' this time. a record breaking crop has beenlooked
for..:" The San Francisco market continues about
the same; being weak "and dull. Some holders
are trying to get $1.55 for extra s choice red or
1 vrhlte. but there arc no sales at this figure.
Choice <wbitej $1.45@1.50: No.- 1 do, : $1.35®
I.4o;' common do, $1.30@1.32*i per ctl; gray,
$1.37«@1.47^; \u25a0 '
Corn-rrThere were no receipts from the western
states •• yesterday and the market showed no
change. -,™.' . -
California 'small round yellow, nominal;, large
yellow, : nominal; ' white, nominal; ; western states
yellow, sacked." $1.55: in bulk. San Francisco
track, $1.77: white, $1.77; mixed. $1.75; Egyp
tian, nominal at $1.50@1.85 for brown.
Rye— California. $1.A0@1.52ft per ctl.
Flour and ; Farinaceous] Goods
Flonr— California fanilly extras, $r».4D(g 6 net,
without dlscounft bakers' extras.. $5.40©5.C0;
superfine. $4.20^4.50; Oregon and Washington,
per bbl, $4.1K)@5.40 for family, bakers" and pat
ents aud $4.6541:5. 15 for cut off; Kansas patents,
San, Francisco track,, $0: do straight. $5.80; Da
kota patents, $0.45: straight. $0.25 per bbl.
. Farinaceous, . (Joods — Prices in packages, net
cash, no discount, are as follows: Graham flour.
(3 per 100 lbs;, rye flour, $3.40: rye meal. $3.20;
rice flour. $6.Sor«i"; corn meal," $3.03@3.25: extra
'cream do, $3,556(3.75: oat meal. $4-3U(§;4.50; oat
groats. $4.30@4.54i: hominy, $:J.40@3.(50: buck
wheat flour, $4.03@4. 25; cracked wheat. \u25a0 $3.30(3
3.r«0: farina, 1 $4©4.20; whole wheat flour,' $3.20;
rolled oats, bbls $4.ai)C{£4.Bo, in .sacks $(i@7.50;
rolled wheat, bbls $4.:iO<is4.SO. In- sacks $;!.30@
3.50: pearl bar1eyr55.20445.40; split peas, boxes,
I $5.50 per 100 lbs.
Hay: and. Feedstuff ss
I^»wer quotations for hay are reported by local
merchants, with the market depressed and tend
ing'" downward.- -Liberal lines,' purchased in ' the
c<iuatry,'; : are appearing, and are causing buyers
to hold off. :% Receipts yesterday' were excessive,
being 1.877 tons. ; Including 139 cars. ...
No ' further changes In feedstuffs are noted.
Bran — $31@n2.5(»i>er.ton.' ..*~X.l \u25a0::-;-.
•Middlings— s34.so^3s i>er ton. - ,
Shorts— s:l3(f£:t4 per ton. •
' Keedstuffs— Rolled barley. $25.50@29.50: rolled
oats for feed," s3l fii'.i3:mlsed feed. ?25@29; oil
cake meal In 20 ton lots, $36.75. In 10 ton lots,
$37.25. 5 ton^ lots \u25a0; $37.75, ' small*~ lots $38.23;'
coconnut cake or meal at : raills. $20 In - 10 »and
$2fi.50 in 5 ton lots; Jobbing. s27; corn meal, $30
Q4o: ' crackeil. corn. $40(}j41 ; , broom f corn : seeil,
90c^j$l per ctl; alfalfa meal and mealfalfa, job
bing lots $'J3," carload lots $22 per.tou. . ..
Hay— Wheat,'; sl4rdsl6; wheatand oat, $12®
15; tame oat. $11.50@14.50; volunteer wild oat,
$10(g;13; alfalfa. $9@13; stock.* $B® 9 per ton.
Straw— sso9oc , per bale."
i Bra nil and. Seeds
No further changes In' bean quotations were re
ported yesterrday. - . ' ,
Beans- (per ctl) — Bayos, $3.20@3.35; pea,* s4.4o
@4.50: -small white. = $4.30@4.40: large white,
$4.35(3-4.40; pink, :$3.25@3.55; red, ;$3.25@3.75:
butter, $4.50; llmas. $4.00@5; red kidney. $2.75
@3; 'blackeyes, ;$3.2>>@3.50: horse beans, $2® i
2;50; -cranberry beans, : $2.75@3.10; Garvanzas, 1
$2.50@3.50. . ' .>:".. -. .
." Seeds-rßrown mustard, 3Ja@3%c; yellow mus :
tard, nominal: flaxseed,"' s3,' carload lots; ; canary,
4c; alfalfa.' 17% @20c; rape.' cleaned, 2^4c; tim
othy, nomlnnl; hemp, •'4V4@4%c; millet, 2&@
3VJc per lb; broom com seed,.slß@2o per ton: \u0084
Dried : Peas — Green are quoted at $2.65@3 per
ctl. "•.-' No Niles ' here.:
Potn toes, • Onions and Vegetables] °_
• The potato \u25a0 market . Is .badly 1 overstocked 'and
weak,'- the •\u25a0 bulk . of the 'offerings ;of new : crop
being ; of • poor, quality , and • hard \u25a0to sell • a t : round
concessions,*. and f the : pressure to sell | these goods
has a depressing effect upon the sale of, superior,
lots. > - The .'• cheapness •*• of ; \u25a0 new." potatoes :: has !
checked" w.wlng in the various districts, and an
•resuU \u25a0 business ." In old" crop \u25a0 Oregon Burbanks,
.which' had- been ! ln ; demand \u25a0 fori seed, -has fallen
flat.* .In .the onion market; new- reds ,aloneare
meeting with ! a steady: demand.-, there .being very
little : call -for ' the "Australian -or- Bermudas va
rieties. Thft latter •' are ; no- longer quotable. ; as
retailers | refuse . to . handle . them at any price. •:>,,'
:- The '\u25a0 market? for; miscellaneous- vegetables :, was
moderately .action ;\u25a0 yesterday i and . some : descrip
tions.- which I were - in - light j supply.* brought - bet
ter prices. v Among ; the . firm ' articles .were green
corn, \u25a0'• peas.'; string \u25a0 beans \u25a0\u25a0 and • tomatoes.*-;- Summer
squash 'snd * cucuml>ers ' held up-, well. - large open
boxes' of both - being tin* urgent : request sat \u25a0 stiff
prices. 1 '\u25a0' \u25a0.;\u25a0.• --~ "-, - \u25a0-. •:'\u25a0-. \u25a0 - \u25a0— \u25a0.:',; \u25a0." \u25a0:
\u00841 Potatoes A (per y ctl )— New; white. ' $1@1.25 ' for
choice nnd : fiUQOOe- for r»oor; early rose. i7s(^9oc;
Oregon;" Burbanks,- 85cf<i:$l>:-'- \u25a0 . _ " . >
Onions— rNen-f red, \u25a0' Cs<jj7sc" per sack;' 'A us-*
tr*l!an."-n # >inlnal."8 < A i .'^-'j ,
-.-: Vegetables — Asparagus, 2(fJ6c per- lb:;*tom»i
tces, 75c(351.10 per ; box or "crate: cucumbers.: so
Q Ksc ! per ; box : ' la rge boses,^ 5 1 .75 ; \ green : peas,
3<33%e.' per ; lb : string ; and wax beans, . 4(g6c '\u25a0 per
lb;<summer -Rquash.V6o(B;!»sc -per-box: do large
boxes, i $1.25@2: ; green • corn,'. 2s@3sc I per . dozen :
do I Alameda.t $3.50@4.30 ;; per 1 sack: 5 green pep
per V.V J 0(38 1 5c k per r. lb ; ;' garlic. -. 4@sc v per , v Ib;
cabbage,- 40(<J£50e :> per > ctl : ,: enullflower, -' BOc ** per
dozen: carrots/ 75c per sack: '\u25a0 tnrnlps.--.75c- per
sack.- .-'".' * \u25a0 * '\u25a0'• . \u25a0 •
,*_ .; Poultry^ and: Game
-* Two ; cars : of; western : chickens.^ lnclnding' otic
that j w*i 1 .rerolved toward 1 the.; end ; of ..last week;
'were inn* rale-.* and -^met'-: with';- a » limited; demand
nt - fO.ROW'i n* dozen.* . Offerings; of : native* fowls
i-onslsfed | chiefly : of ' carried \u25a0 over ?: stock.' for "which
\u25a0 there \ was I very •II tttle ; call.i and prices , for "every
; thlnT lln i that * line s were.? more vor a less ; nominal.
Dealers ( see } nothlne encouraKlusr : In* the outlook
for. the week and are Hoping 'for a run of light
receipts.: . : - .: ' -i-" „ ,
Poultry (per dozen)— Hens.- s4@s- for small.
$3®« for large and $7©B for extra; old roosters,
$3.50(g4.50: young roosters, $7@B ; do- - extras.
>S@9; fryers, $4fg;4.60: large broilers. $3@3.j0:
small broilers, $2«2.50: ducks, $6@7 for young
and $4@5 for old; pigeons. <1.25fE81.50; squabs.
$1.50@1.73; geese. $1.50@2 per pair; goslings, $2
1.1.2.25 per pair;' turkeys, nominal.
Game — Nominal.
Butter, Cheese and EsK*
Tlie \u25a0 flrst of »the week found the butter mar
ket quite active. and slightly higher - for extras,
whicu , recovered the \: t cent ; lost on Saturday.
I'nder the : call . on : the • exchange 130 case 9 or
about 8,000 pounds of extras flanged hands in
ten case lots. Most of the sales were at 22*jc
a pound. ; but . a ' few transactions at 23c at the
close of the ; call sent the marlfet up.
There : were \u25a0 large - receipts -of eggs - over Sun
day and. that department was quiet aad in
clined to weakness. - There was not a bid nor
an offer under the \u25a0 call, every one being appar
ently .'.well' supplied;; and yet no one- seemed
to , have enough surplus to start a selling move
ment. " The \u25a0 quotations * for ' cheese were undis
turbed.
- The , following sales were" made on the ex
change: ~ . '
Butter— loo cases of extras at JCVic" 80 at
230 and 20 cases of firsts at 22c a pound.
-; (Theese — 75 fancy California flats at lie a
pound. - ,
; Receipts were 72.900 lbs butter, 61,400 lbs
cheese, - and 2.225 cases ' eggs. '
The following are official quotations estab
lished by sales, bids and - offers on,' the floor
of the ' dairy exchange. Prices Mn ' the street,
while governed by the exchange quotations, gen
erally range from l^ic to 2<? higher, owing to the
various charges to be added:
Butter — Fresh creamery, extras, 23c per lb,
steady:/ do firsts, -22c. steady; do seconds,' 21c.
steady: do, firsts, 20 i£c, steady: No. 1 packing
stock. 21c. /weak;. No. 2 do, \ ZQVtc. - weak. > -
Cheese — California: Fancy flats, lie per lb,
steady; do firsts. lO&c, steady; do seconds. 9»,e.
steady; fancy Young .America. 13% c. firm: do
firsts. 1 13 c.. firm.- Oregon: Fancy flats. ll%c,
firm; .fancy Young America, 14% c, weak.
Eggs (per dozen, cases Included)— California
fresh extras. 22c, firm; do 'firsts, 2lc, firm;
do seconds, 19c, weak; do thirds, ISc; weak;
eastern seconds, 17c, steady.
Eggr Market •In .Vrarhy Counties '
PETALUMA. June 22.— The week opened with
an offering of 20c for eggs. The weather has be
come extremely hot and a still further decrease
in - production is looked for.- '
-SANTA ROSA, June 22.— Eggs were quoted at
20 and 18 cents a dozen here today. There was
slight - change in the receipts for \u25a0 the day, the
product showing a small gain. Few cases were
shipped . and \u25a0 the market shows a firm though
quiet condition. Considerable interest is being
manifested here over the reported proposed amal
gamation of the poultry keepers' protective asso
ciation and the Sonoma county co-operative poul
try association. - This will give the latter organ
ization a much larger Influence over the market
and the output of the county.
SANTA CRUZ, June 22.— This week starts off
with an advance In egg quotations, merchants
now offering : 21 J,4 cents, as against 18%. the
figure for the last six weeks. This advance has
been "the means' of larger marketing locally,
shipping falling off.
Deciduou* ami Cltrua Fralts
Trading ' in fresh fruits was unusually active
for the first day of the week, the warmer
weather having stimulated the consumptive de
mand, and there was a fair share of activity. In
shipping channels, which did much ' toward
strengthening values. - Light receipts of the lead
ing, tree fruits enabled dealers to effect close
clearances of. desirable stock without resorting
to the price cutting which characterized the mar
ket at the close of last week. Apricots, peaches
and loose cherries were the : firmest features la
the orchard line, prices for ' all three hav
ing an upward . tendency. General - offerings
of plums were slow of sale and tragedy prunes
sold at a lower range, most of tin* offerings of
the latter being too green - for immediate -use.
Offerings of new apples, besides being burden
some, were small and green and prices were
weak in consequence. Figs were cheaper and
cantaloupes continued to weaken, despite a good
warm weather demand, three carloads having
been added to the already large supplies. Grapes
were dull at $1.25@1.50 a crate, while water
melons were in ' good request at slightly higher
prices. In the berry department strawberries,
raspberries and gooseberries were steady to firm,
while the other kinds were weak on large sup
plies, with large lines going to p«ddl«ra at weak
rates.
'Strawberries — Longwortb. $6@9 per chest;
large varieties, $4@6 per chest.
Blaokberrlps— *3(&5 per chest.
Raspberries — SSfe 10 per chest for southern and
$5@6 for Sebastopol. -:
Loganberries — $2.50@3.50 per chest for red and
?2@3 for black.
\u25a0 Gooseberries — GQIOo per lb for English and
7@Sc*for other varieties, •- - - - -
Currants — $6@7.50 per chest.
Cherries— Packed, 60@75c per drawer; loose,
3@tic per Ib for black, 3Q4c for soft whit* and
\u25a0 5(3 0c for Royal Anne.
\ Apples — New green, 50c@|l per box.
Fears — 50@65c for small and $1@1.2S for larz*
boxes. ,
" Apricots — Crates. 60@75c: - small boxes and
baskets. 40@50c; in bulk. $10@20 per ton.
Plums — 35©50 c per box or - crate; tragedy
j prunes,. 6o@B3c per box or crate.
Peaches — 10@65c per box and 50@63c per
basket. ! -•
Figs— sl.2s@l.so for double layer and So@Ssc
j for single layer drawers.
Melons — Cantaloupes. 25<335c for special, 75c
<S?l.'-."» for pony and $1@1.73 for standard
: crates; watermelons, 2@2V£c per lb.
'\u25a0 Citrus Fruits (per box)— Valencia oranges. $3
@3.50: Mediterranean sweets. $2.75@3.25; lem
ons, ?2.75@3.25 for fancy; |2@2.80 for choice
and $1@1.50 for standard. Grapefruit. $3.50@4
for seedless; limes, |5@5.50.
Tropical Fruits — Bananas. $1@1.75 per bunco
for Hawaiian and $2.50@3.50 for Central Ameri
can: pineapples, f1.50@3.00 per dosen.
~v . \u25a0 \u25a0
Dried Fruits, Hnl«ln*. .Vutu and Hooey
-* Prices for new . crop almond?, as named by
several packers, appear below.
Fruits — Apricots. 7@9c spot and 6@B%c for
new. crop; evaporated • apples. s}j@7c; pears,
5@.7c; peaches. O'g Sc spot and .">li<ists4c for new
crop: figs, 2@3c: prunes. 4 size basis,' 3©3Vic
for. 1907 and o%@4c for 180S crop.
Raisins' (f. o.j b. Fresno)— 2 crown. 3H@4c; 3
crown. 3%@4}ic; 4 crown, 4U@4V4c; seeded.
s%@6^c; seedless sultana. 4@4%c; |1@1.16
for London layers and for clusters.
Nuts — Almonds (new crop), nonpareils, lIVJc:
tXL, 10^c; ne plus ultra, 10c; Drakes, 9&c;
Unguedoes, 9c: hardshells, . Walnuts — 13c
per lb for No. 1 softshell and 10c for No. 2 do;
12#c for No.'l hardshell and 9^c for No. 2 do.
•Honey — Water white, comb, 16@17c: white,
13c; water white, extracted. B@SHe: "sht rnn
ber,'7@7L£c; dark amber and candled, sU@s%c
per lb., ' .
Provision.
No further price changes were reported yester
day. ••.-•\u25a0•«
Cured Meats— Bacon. 8 to 10 lbs. 16yjc: 10
to 12*-lbs "lS^c; light medium and medium,
13Hr:' bellies. 12 to 14 lbs. 15c: sugar cured.
0 to 8 los.'lO^ic; 8 to 10 lb». ISHc: 10 to 12
lbs. 18<r; fancy sugar cored. 22c per 1b: eastern
sugar cured hams. 15c for heavy an# 13Vi» for
light; California hams. 13**@14e; mess beef.
$11 per bbl: extra family. $12; family. $11.50;
prime mess pork. <23: extra clear. $21.30: mess,
$23: pig pork. $24; pigs' feet. $5 for half bbls.
$2.23 for 25 lb kegs and $1.30 for kit*; smoked
: Lard— Tferees quoted at S®S£e for California
compound, 9c for . eastern compound and lie for
pure; half bbls. pure. llUc: 50 lb tins. ll%c:
10 lb tins, ll?;c; 5 lb tins, ll%c; 3 lb tins.
~Cottolene — One half bbl. 10% c: 3 half bbls.
10% c; 1 tierce, 10»ie; 2 tierces, 10Uc; S tierces,
10Hc..: • - \u25a0
Hldesv Tallorr, Wool and Hopa' !<.
The circular of Bisslnger & Co. .says of bides:
"The packer bide market in the east Is strong
and further advances have .' been established.
Country ' bides bare also shared. ln the advance
after having ' been \u25a0 rather slow of sale. Dry,
hides are In better demand at hardening prices,
while dry kip, veal and calf are still somewhat
neglected.- \u25a0 . . •
; "Locally speaking the situation is somewhat
perplexing. The tanners are afraid to follow
the advance -In hides, claiming that leather has
not* responded correspondingly 'to it. -Tanners
have < seemingly curtailed working In raw ma
terial. ' preferring to ' see. leather . values estab
lished on a higher plane before running full
again." - \u25a0 ' ' • , \u25a0 •«. - ' - \u25a0 - :
- "Tallow, owing to the , scarcity of . fat cattle.
Is -lv better demand at higher prices. Large
sales in the east have been effected and It looks
as If still further advances would result.
: "The quality Of. our California hides and skins;
is excellent. The substance . is good snd the
era In Is" well adapted, for > the best quality Of
leather." The take off \u25a0 needs looking after, how
ever, especially _by the , country butchers— they
have- sadly. neglected; that part of the work and
it is high time /for., them to; make a change for
the ;. better. ,-We . would 1 ' earnestly , advise the
butchers • throughout k the : country to Insist on a
perfect take-' off -of their- bides and skins and
thereby "i assist the tanners materially. It will
certainly revert to the benefit of the batchers In
the price for their hides and skins If they would
Tollow our suggestions. 'Whatever Is worth hav
ing ;U 'worth taking care of." - _
-Hides— Culls and brands sell about Vi«Slc nn
der' quotations. = Heavy salted steers. o>ic; me
dium. * S%c: light. 7c: cowuldes 8c for heavy^
7t' 3 c for light: stags. sVic: salted kip. Sc: salted
veal, lie: salted calf. 12c_: dry hides. MJjMJic:
dry . kip, • 12c: dry : calf.-; 1 .c:i dry stags, lOigllc;
Mexican dry hide*. 14Uc;: Mexican dry salted do,
Uc: Mexican , pickled do, lie;' sheepskins, shear
lines 20&30 C - each ; short . wool. .10®50c ' each ;
nieii'lum 50-Js7sC : each: long wool. 85cQ51.23;
"ambs; iseadc: horse hides, salt. - »»Q*.SO for
larzc aud,51.75(82 a for. medium. 75ctg$L25 for
smalland 25(g50i' for colts; horse 1 hides, dry.' $2
«V» "5 ror large and : $1«2 ; for medium. 3»V-ff?l
for ' small and^SSSOc-. for colts; -deer skins.' dry
Mexican. 2«4t2Sc: dry salted. do. 20«i24c; pickled
do :20c: goat skin*.. prime. anjora. SO^GOc: lar«e
hair Ko«.ts." 4"«rsoc:- medium. 2u<9;}'U-: small, :io
ft? 20c. SSBBt'MftSWSff'BS'BPHBBBB^KaajraMaMqjIt
N«. 1 rendered,; 4 fe 4 Vie > Xo. 2, 3>4c:
grPnne::'Z&2 l ic. , - . . S- > \u25a0
\u25a0 .-Wool— Spring;* clip tfree). HumboMt. year*
staple. 13c: northern Horabotdtfand Menducim>.
Il«il3c: San \u25a0 Joaqnin." 7^9c; (southern coast.
Cftjhc; Nevada. B@l2c per lb. Vail clip, north
ern mountain (free), . S® l^-: defective, 4ss6e»'
Oregon wools— Eastern. tt@l3c; valley, ll'gt^c
per lb. . . - ' ... . .
Hops— Prices to growers are as follows: low,
lH@3c; 1907 .crop. 4@6c for all coast descrip
tions; contracts,, 9@loc, per lb. '
Meat .Market
No fluctuation in quotation!* was reported yes
terday:
DRESSED MEATS
Slacgaterers". rates to dealers, are as. follow*:
Beef — 641 7 c per lb for steers, s @6c@ 6c for cvws
and heifers. •
»al^-«Q7Vic for large and S«49c for smalt.
Mntton— Wethers. B@9c; ewes." 7@Sc per lt>.
Lamb — OftjlOc per lb for spring.
Dressed ' I'orfc «per lb) — I*3<>£'ic for htavy ami
9@loc for light.
LIVESTOCK MAIIKET
The following quotations are for good. sohd.J
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, gru»*
weight:
> Cattle — Steers. No. 1. 3*4 @4e: second qnality.
3*i<S3»ic: third quality. -^%(83c; cows ami
heifers. 3@3>jc for No. 1; second quality, 2%^
3c; third quality. 2Vi@3c; tblu. IVj'iS-c; bulls
and stags, l^c; thin bulls, l'al! 2 f.
Calves — iV jC per lb for Ugnt. 4c for in odium
and • 3VaC for heavy.
Sheep— Wethers, 4c per lb; ewes, 3fte; shorn.
*Ie less. '- « .
Lambs — Spring. 3c per lb.
Uog9 — 100 to lbs, «o: 200 and over. 5Vi44
3%c; boars. 50 per cent, stags 30 to 4O per cent
and . sows 10 to 20 per cent off from above quo
tations.
General Merchandise
Bags— Grain bags. June-July. 6*i@6ftc; Sat*
Quentln. «Vie: wool bags. 42*i@44c; fleece
twine, lie per lb.
Coat— Pennsylvania anthracite, egg. $16 pec
ton; Wellington. *12; New Wellington. $12; Coos
bay. $10; Australian, house — Richmond, etc., $12;
Cumberland, $14 in bulk and $15.30 in sacks;
Welsh anthracite, $15; coke, $17 per ton in. bulk
and $19 In sacks; Rocky mountain. $11@12.
Oils— quotations are for. barrels: Linseed. 57c
per gallon for boiled and ESc'for raw; cases, «c
more; castor oil. hi cas«p. No. 1, 73c: Bakers
AA. caaes, .f1.24@1.26; lncol. 30r for boiled and
4Sc for raw; China nut. cases. 7G@S6c p«r x— -
Ion; cocoanut oil. In barrels. 56@3s^c for. XXX.
52%@56c for No. 1 and 50@53^»c for No. 2. ac
cording to quality; extra bleached winter sperm
oil. 63c; natural winter sperm oil. 63c; natural
whale ' Oil. 55c; extra winter strained lord oil,
93c; No. 1 lard oil^ 75c; pure neatsfoot oil.
80c; No. 1 neatsfoot oil. 63c; herring oil. 40c;
salmon oil. 35c; boiled fish oil. 35c; paint
oil, 25e.
Coal Oil, Gasoline, etc.— Water white oil. tank
wagon, 9c; 150 deg. oil, tank wagon, lie; special
water white, extra fine, tank wagon. 11 water
white, lroQ barrels or drums. 8*»c; 150 dcR. oil.
iron barrels or drums, lie; special do, ll^c:
pearl oil. In cases, le^je; astral, lf.^c;
star. 16% c; extra star. 19 fcc; Elaine. 26^c;
eocene. 191JC; red crown and motor • gasoline, to
bulk 14% c. in cases 21% c; No. 1 engine dlntll
late. in drums. 3c; No. 2 do. 7c;'caaes'7c mors;
86 deg. gasoline, in bulk 30c. In cases 37*»e;
naphtha, in bulk 10c. in. cases 173£e. -'_•
Turpentine — 65c per gallon In cases and 38c
In -drums and Iron barrels.
Rosin (per bbl of 280 ponnds>— E, $5.25; F.
$6.30: G..56.35: H..58.43: I. $6.70.
Red and White Leld — Red lead. %^<§9c per
lb, according to quality: whit» lead. H«jßVje.
REFINED SCGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes us
follows, terms net cash: Standard graAulate<i
(fine or coarse), s.Bser~frult granulated, 5.53<::
crystal dominoes tn cases. 9.25 c; tablets in half
bbls. 6.35 c; tablets In boxes. 6.60 c; cubes and A
crushed. 6.10 c; powdered. 5.9.V: candy granu
lated, 5.95 c; confectioners' A. 5.55 c: confection
ers' crystals. 5.95 c: magnolia A. 5.45 c: extra C,
5.35 c; golden C. 5.23 c; I>, 5.13 c: beet granulated.
8.65 c; bbls and 50 lb bags 10c. half bbls 2.V.
boxes 50rr more per 100 lbs for all grades.
Monarch bar is quoted oxer and above thrfprir*
for standard fine (cane) granulated tn ion ih
bags as .follows: Bags. 100 lbs. 33c: barrels.
45c: half bbls. 60c: 40 lb tins, cased. $2.03: 35
lb tins, cased. $2.05; 10 lb tins, cased. 10 in .t
case. $2.70; 8 lb tins, 8 in a case. $2.70: .TO lb
boxes. Ssc. No order taken for less* than 75 bsr
rels or Its equivalent. No. extra charge for put
ting up bar In private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar rcflnin?
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis.
5.83e; "Hljrrade" bar. 6.2« c: powdered, 5.a.V: A
crushed. 6.10 c: berry. 5.85 c; C. &. H. extr* t»n»
dry granulated. 5-Ssc; coarse dry granulated.
5.85 c; confectioners* -A. 3.83 c: confectioner* /
crystal. 5.93 c: cubes, «.10r; brfeks. K. 10c: extra
fine granulated (ICO ib bags only). 5.4.V: »v»f
slor A. 3.45 c: »xtr» C." 5..T3c: golden C. 5.2.V:
yellow D. 5.15 c: H. A E. crystal dom I mws.- &.:£>.
"Additional per 100 lbs: In MMs am! .V> lb naz*.
10c more: half bhls. 23^ more; b«xe». 3<>f more
for all grades. Bar In ."..". is and- 40 Ih tins.
$1.70 more; in 10 Ih tins. $2.33 more. Minimum
order, carload welgnt.
Receipts of Produce -
FOR MONDAY. JUNE 22
Flour. <jr ska.... 2.6?ojSljrtrta. sks 70
Wheat, ctls .... .33 Feed, ska «v
Barley, ctls .... 2.<>Sol ßolled barl*r, sks \u25a0!<:»
Bran, sks 700|Tallow. ctl« .... t2!»
Middlings, oks .. 40(Leather. rolls ... 2."
Potatoes, sks-... 2.74o! Hides. No 1.1.'0
Onions, sks 780^ Pelts. No ;. 2i«j
! Corn, ctls ...... 40iSusar. ctls ».•\u25a0»"»>
Hay. tons ..."... I,B77 {Wine, gals 26.4>"»
Hops, bales .... SOlLnmber. >I ft.... \u25a0 'U*
Malt, sks 500iOr«nKr». bxs So>»
Wool, sks 17!V Quicksilver, flasks Jj
Alfalfa meal, sks 3Oo[
OREGON
Wheat, ctls ....11.205lBarley. ctls ?23
WASHINGTON .
Wheat, ctls ....43.310'Sborts. sks 1.112
Bran, sks l,66S|Feed. sks 025
WESTERN STATES
Flonr. qr sk« 2.000
THE STOCK MARKET
' Mlnlaa; Stocks Continue XXxtremeljr Dull
s and Local Secnrltlesi Also
Very Quiet
Combination Fraction was the only star per
former among the southern Nevada storks ye«
terday. some 44.000 shares selling at SO-gWe.
closing at 53c. against 53c on Saturday. The
other stocks were dull, and the regular call wa«
the shortest since the southern Nevada stork*
were listed on the board. Xew York sold Gold
field Consolidated all day, which depressed tba
price here to $5.33, against a closing quotation
of $3.45 on Saturday. Florence also sold down,
closing at $3.10, against $.':.l7'i on Saturday.
Otherwise there was nothing new in this group, j
The. Comstocks were also qniet. with few
changes, and those as a rule downward. Optjir
closed at $2.32 Vi, against $2.40 on Saturday, tbis
being. the widest variation.
The only variations worthy of mention in local
stocks and bonds were lower quotations bid and
asked for Giant powder and sales of Onomea
sugar at a decline to $32.75.
Tb« Central Em-eka" mining company has levied
an assessment of 2>^<r, delinquent July 25.
\u25a0 On June IS tn« stock holders of the Standard
oil company received checks in payment of a
quarterly dividend of-$9 a . share, the disburse
ment being $3,000,000. For the last three quar
ters payments to stock holders have been about
$34.0n0,0C0. , .
Mall advices. from Xew Tork yesterday »sld:
"A report comes from Xeuvas Casas Grande*.
Chihuahua. Mexico, that the famous lost Tawtpq
mine, known for its rlchnesn tn gol>! and stiver,
has been found In the ' Guaynops. region on the
land of Colonel William C. Greene and upon the
land be holds for his Greene gold-silver company.'
with an extensive federal concession to locate
any and all minerals. Tradition and legend have
thrown around lost Tayopa a halo of romance
coming down from ancient days. Part of th«
story is that there Is $10,000,000 worth of bullion
burled there. The location of Tayopa. has been
bunted . for years past."
Assessment Directory Com«toek Mlnr*
Company— No. Del. Board. Sale Day. Amt.
Gonld & Curry. 11 Jnne 2 July * .10
Alpha *> June " June 23 .<«
Confidence 31 June S .Tun««3i> . •_•!».
Con. Vlrsinta... » June R July S .•_'.-,
Union Con M Jl «>e ft July 9 .in
Orerman ;. 27 Jnne 13 July in _^c>
Con Imperial... <« June 14 July f» ,01
Bullion . » Jane IS Jnly-17 .o.t
IChollar » Jon » s July 4 .111
Sierra Nevada.. 14 July » Aus. 4 .!«»
Mexican ....... S3 Jnly 12 Ang. 11 .m
STOCK AXD BO.YD EXCHANGE
MONDAY.' June 22— 10:30 a. m.
CN ITED • STATES BONDS
BW. Ask.J t Bid. A
4s qr cp new — — |oa qr coup. . , — — ,
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
AI»'A"W 3s. — — OTran Co 3« — 100
Asso Oil 3s. 7C, — OTw CD o« — 9-»
Bay CPC-3*. 9fi — o Trac Co 5s — "_I
Cal,C G ss. 83*4 93 O W stel Za. '_. 32
Cal O &. E sr; Oceanic 3 3». to '_
m& ct •"»<. — SO Om Cable fi«.i<u ;_
Cal «t C 3».102 — . Pac G Ino 4s. — £>•>•;
Cal Wine "s«.' — , 87% P E Rv 5*.. 9914
C C Wat 3». 07 98 Pae L*P ss. — 9.% .
Do s mjr.'.s — D2VvP»e T*T sa. 37V.' •
Ed LAP Ce.lol IOT. JP.A'C H «\u25a0.\u25a0—.'»
F & C II «i. : — \u25a0\u25a0102tVjP * O It 6s.I«X»U '_"
Geary, st. 55..- 30 — [Powell st f.«.. _"*ins
HC & S 35.1«0 — ISae EGJfcR.-s. 03 1; tK
HonRT 68.105*4 — ]S* & SJV3s.lll —
J.C.WILSON
STOCKS AND BONDS
. :.'.-„ Jlemb«y Stwk >wl Bund En-hsiij;»
482»CALIFORNI A STREET
* *— pho>e!kkar.nv sir^- „.

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1908, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1908, Page 14, Image 14 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1908, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913