toyo kisen kaisha.wells fargo 150 miscellaneous — 37,200 amalgamated copper 124% 6,700 american...

poses. This and-the subsidence of the talk

regarding the St. Paul-Union Pacific deal suf-ficiently explain the dullness and heavinewi ofthe speculation.

The bond market was moderately active anlIrregular. Total sales, par value, $2,92O/pOO.

United States bonds all unchanged on tholast call.

/ . NEW TORK STOCK LIST.Shares ... ClosingSold. Stocks— . » Bid.21.100 Atchlson •• 88%

7,500 Atchison prefd 104%1,200 Baltimore & Ohio 103%1.000 Baltimore & Ohio prefd 91%

600 Canadian Pacific 104300 Canada Southern 72

1,100 Chesapeake & Ohio 48%600 Chicago & Alton 45%200 Chicago & Alton prefd 79

Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy 198%300 Chicago. Ind & Louisville 38%100 Chicago. Ind & Louisville prefd.... 73

1.400 Chicago &Eastern Illinois 13025,600 Chicago & Great Western 25H

300 Chicago & Great Western A prefd. 88%100 Chicago &Great Western B prefd. 53100 Chicago & Northwestern 198300 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. ...16S%300 Chicago Terminal & Trans 23%200 Chicago Terminal & Trans prefd... 43%

4,600 S, C, C & St Louts 87200 Colorado Southern 14T»ICO Colorado Southern 1st prefd 50% .

Colorado Southern 2nd prefd >22%200 Delaware & Hudson 166

4200 Delaware, Lack & West 236... Denver & Rio Grande- ol'.i3"0 Denver & Rio Grande prefd 99%

10.100 Erie Ws200 Erie 1st prefd •••• '074

Erie 2nd prefd *>6%400 Great Northern prefd 1?6200 Hocking Valley 55200 Hocking Valley prefd 87k

3,700 Illinois Central H"16.400 Iowan Central *V*10.200 Iowa Central prefd >o%1,100 Lake Erie & Western 60

Lake Erie & Western prefd 120400 Louisville & Nashville ...» 110

4.500 Manhattan L 122V*1.500 Metropolitan Street Railway 1<3

1.000 Mexican Central 2a1,400 Mexican National 11,4.S00 Minneapolis & St Louis 108%2,200 Missouri Pacific 120U

300 Missouri. Kans & Texas j 31%400 Missouri. Kansas & Texas prefjd 64'^200 New Jersey Central 160%

2 900 New York Central 156^200 Norfolk & Western 53V4

Norfolk & Western prefd 89

Northern Pacific ,...120Northern Pacific prefd $>\

1,900 Ontario & Western 3i11.2C0 Pennsylvania 1^1?*

3,400 Reading ; +«%1.500 Reading 1st prefd • '9

4,100 Reading 2nd prefd 5.%¦ 10.100 St Louis & San Francisco 52%

100 St Louis & San Francisco 1st prefd. 76%3.300 St. Louis & San Fran 2nd prefd 75Vi

St Louis Southwestern 33%800 Et Louis Southewestern prefd 67Vi

34,600 St Paul ,- --1J8Hfit Paul prefd .190%13.509 Southern Pacific 59Vi

3,400 Southern Railway 33%500 Southern Railway prefd 87%

2,300 Texas & Pacific 4<>?43W Toledo. St Louis & West 22%500 Toledo, Et Louis & West prefd 36%

34,800 Union Pacific •• Ill500 Union Pacific prefd 90%

1,700 Wabash 22%£00 ¦vi'abash prefd 42>4600 Wheeling & Lake Erie 20%

Wheeling & Lake Erie 2d prefd 32%700 Wisconsin Central

—'. 24

200 Wisconsin Central prefd .*.. 47P C C & St Louis 79

Express Companies—Adams -175American i 200

100 United States 91Wells Fargo 150

Miscellaneous—

37,200 Amalgamated Copper 124%6,700 American Car & Foundry 32%1.400 American Car & Foundry prefd 87%

200 American Linseed Oil 23400 American Linseed Oil prefd 49%R00 American Smelting & Ref... 56%

1,500 American Smelting &Ref prefd 104%8.300 American Tobacco 138%2.3P0 Anaconda Mining Co 49%8,200 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 81%7.5C0 Colorado Fuel &Iron 114Vi

100 Consolidated Gas 2222.300 Continental Tobacco 68%

500 Continental Tobacco prefd i.119%1,800 General Electric .263

400 Glucose Sugar Cl2,300 Hocking Coal 23V4

500 International Paper 23200 International Paper prefd. ..t 77U500 International Power \ 96

Laclede Gas .' 841,800 National Biscuit 45

400 National Lead 234"0 National Salt 43%100 National Salt prefd 77%

1,200 North American 104Pacific: Coast 72

300 Pacific Mail 412.S00 People's Gas HS'iLlOO Preecsed Steel Car 44%

100 Pressed St£el Car prefd S5Pullman Palace Car 1 208

9>C00 Republic Steel 22U1.000 Republic Steel prefd 767.KO0 Sugar 142%23,300 Tennessee Coal & Iron 69%

500 Union Bag &. Paper Co 17%Union Bag & Paper Co prefd 73%1,400 United States Lsather 13%

100 United States Leather. prefd 7S%300 United States Rubber 20%100 United States Rubber prefd.. 61V4

25,300 United States Steel 48%7,400 United States-Steel prefd 98%1,600 Western Union, ex dlv.. 91V4

4S7.400 Shares sold.CLOSING BONDS.

U S ref 2s reg 106U|NT Y C lstB 107%Do coupon 107 INJ C gen' as 132%Do 3s reg 108% N Pacific 3s 72%Do 3s coupon 10S% Do 4s ..105%Do new 4s reg.. .138% N YC & St L 4s..106%Do new 4s coup.. 138% n & W con 4s ..103Do old 4s reg 112U Or Nav lsts 109Do old 4s coup.. .113% Do 4s .....103%Do 5s reg 10S% Or Short I»lne 6s. .130Do Cs coupon 108% Do con 5s 119%Dist of Col 3.65s. ..126 Reading gen 4s 88%Atchison gen 4s...lO4M R G W lsts. 103'Do adj 4s ...98% |5t L&IM con 5a. 117%

Canada So 2ds 108% fit'L& S F gen 6s.l3fiViChes &.O 4%s.....lO8% Pt Paul cons 187Do 5s 116% fitP C &P lsts. ..118

Chi & Ncon 7s 142% Do 5s 119%Do S F deb 5s.. .122 R Pacific 4s 93%,Chicago Term 4s... S6Vi S Railway 5s... 119IColorado So 4s 89% Btand R & T 6s... 64D &R G 4s 103% Tex & Pac lsts.... 1181,4Erie general 4s 90% Do 2ds.. 99F W & DC lsts. -.107% Union Pacific 4s.. .108%Gen Electric 5s.... 185% Wabash lsts .119"Iowa Cent lsts 113 Do 2ds 111%L&Nunt «s;......104U West Shore 4s U5UMK & T 2ds 86% Wise Cent 4s.. 92

Do 4s 99 'Va Centuries 96%BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.

Money—-

Westlnghse Elec... 68Call loans.. 3 03% Bondfr—•Time loans 3%@4% Atehlson 4s ..103%Stocks— N E Gas &C 5s... 60Atch T &Sta Fe.. 88% Mining Shares-

Do prefd 104V. Adventure :.'. 17American Sugar...142% Bingham Co........ 22U

Do prefd 122% Amalg Copper 124'iAmer Telephone.. ..158% Atlantic ...35 |Boston & Albany.. 255 Boston &"Mont 493Boston Elevated... 178 Calumet &HecIa..8O5Boston & Maine...193 Centennial 28%Dominion Coal 42% Franklin ........ n

Do prefd........ ..113% Humboldt 25U S Steel 48% Osceola SVADo prefd 98*« Parrot 531?Pitchburg prefd... 143% Quincy 17*'"Mexican Central... 28% Santa Fe Copper..'. 6*i:N E Gas & Coke.. 8% Tamarack ....335Did Dominion...... 32*4 Utah Mining 29URubber 20% Winona 2"'Union Pacific 110% Wolverines .:.; 5SWest End...: 95

'NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

Adams Con 25 Little'Chlef.; 13Alice ; 47 Ontario 8 75Breece 153 Ophir 90Brunswick Con..:. 16 Phoenix.... 13 :Comstock Tunnel.- 05% Potosl .*..-... 07

;

<"on Cal & Va.....2 05 Savage v; 05*Deadwood Terra.; 65 Sierra Nevada....! 18Horn Silver.......123 Small Hopes...... 40Iron Sliver ......18 Standard 3 65-Leadvllle Con 05 . -.

"<*»

¦

WEATHER CONDITION'S AND GENERALFORECAST.

The prcfFure has risen slowly over the entirecountry west of the Rocky Mountains. A de-pression or some depth overlies the Mexicanboundary and imay cause cloudy weather gen-erallr in Arizona.

The temperature has risen from 10 to 12 de-grees along the Sierra and in the foothills. Inthe great valleys warm and favorable weather•for ripening fruit is reported.

Rain has fallen from Astoria northward anda thunderstorm is reported at Kalispel. •¦

Forecast made at San Francisco for thirtyhrurs eniir.s midnight. June 21, 1901:

Northern California—Fair Friday, with warmweather in the interior and northerlv winds-cool, fojrgy weather on the coast, with west-erly winds.

Southern California—

Fair Friday: warmweather in the interior; light northerly winds.

Nevada— Fair Friday and continued warmweather: light northwest winds.-

Utah— Fair Friday; warmer; light northerlywinds,

Arizona—Cloudy, unsettled weather Friday:lisfct westerly winds.

Pan Francisco and vicinity—Fair Fridayfresh westerly winds with foe in the after-noon. ALEXANDER G. McADIE,

Forecast Official.

Temperature 7 a. m.. 49 degrees.

.VEGETABLES^-Rhubarb, i 25@65c per . box;Asparagus; -$1 75<S2 25 .for large,. $1 25©1 50. perbox- for No.;1and 40c®$l for No. 2; Green Peas,$1@1 25 per sack;. ;String Beans, , l@3c; ; Cab-bage. ¦ 60@75c -> per '• ctl;'. Tomatoes. from LosAnceles. .COS Sic; from .Winters. 75c® SI::Dried

ONIONS—Australians, jobbing, at $3 7o(®4;New Red.-33?Iu5c per sack; New Yellow, 8-oc©$l;per ctl. -..-«•- •; ¦¦ -. . -

¦ •; •- . ¦

•. ¦¦¦ .

.. POTATOES— Burbanks. $1 305*1 65 for Oregon;New Potatoes, $1 15@1 75 for-Burbanks; $1 40@150 for.Garnet Chiles and $1 15@1 50 for EarlyRose iniboxes. '• '• ;. • '•

¦

: The Vegetable .market is'heavily . supplied

and 'easy, and prices are very much as •beforequoted.- Tomatoes' and. Cucumbers are weak,*while Squash is decidedly lower. • , '. '

,. .

Rocelpts of •Potatoes ': are normal [and ,pricesshow little change. Onions are weak. ..".A-carl of Burbanks from Minnesota, sold at$1 80 per ctl." .;:.;";''..:¦'•;..••;• 7

'

SEEDS—

Brown :;Mustard, j nominal; '.YellowMustard, nominal; Flax. $2 50i@3; Canary, '3%©3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2®2Mic: Hemp. 3^c; Timothy. 6%c.\. , ¦

'DRIED PEAS— Nlles. $160 per ctl.,

Potatoes, Onions and V'egetables.-

'BEANS—Bayos, .$2^45<S2 60; Small White, $4 80

(So; Large White, $!@4 20: Pink,> $1 40@l 70;Red. $3®3 23; Blackeye. $3 10(33 25; Llmas, $6 25@6 35; Pea. nominal: iRed Kidney, $4 75 per ctl.

The market continues neglected and feature-less. ¦' ' .'¦: • '

¦-• "

¦

Beans' and Seeds.

HAY—New. $8@10 for .Wheat. $7 50(39 50 forWheat and Oat and $4<f?7 50 for Volunteer. OldIs quoted as follows: Volunteer. $.><gS: Wheat,$11(3)12 50;' Wheat and'Oat. $10@12; Oat, $9@11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, $S@9 50; Bar-ley.' nominal, per ton. ¦ v

STRAW— 25@47V4c per bale.

FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley, $16 50@17 50per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $25@26; Job-bing. $26 50; Cocoanut Cake.. $170)18; Corn Meal,$28^29: Cracked Corn, $28 50@29 50; Mixed Feed,$16 60!?M7 50. ...•

MIDDLINGS-J19 50^21 per ton.

•Hay dealers continue, to report a weak mar-ket and made slight concessions yesterday to"ffect Vales. The range of quotations remainsas before, however. "

:''

Middlings have advanced $1 and Bran 50c perton. Other FeedstulTs are unchanged.jBRAN—$17 50@18 5n per ton.

Hay and.Feedstuffs.

MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol-lows, usual discount to ;the trade: ¦ 'GrahamFlour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75; RyeMeal. $2 50; Rice Flour. $7: Corn Meal. $3; ex-tra cream do. $3 75; Oat Groats, $4 75; Hominy.$3 75<??4; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25; CrackedWheat, $3 50: Farina. $4 50; Whole WheatFlour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels). $6 ?5f»7 83;In sacks. SG(S.7 60: Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas,$5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. ¦ .

FLOUR—California Family extras. $3 25®3 50, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 25;Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and$2 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers'. $2 73@3.

'

Flour and Millstuffs.

'.CORN— Small round Yellow, $t 50; > EasternYellow, $1 27%@1 30; White. $1 30; mixed.$1 27%.RYE

—75?TS0c per ctl. * -V ¦

BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $1 65"

per ctl,ex-warehouse.

OATg—

The appearance of the new crop isweakening the market, and red and black arelower. Other descriptions show no change, butthe feeling Is 'weak all around, with a veryslack demand. White, $1 42^(3)1 55; Surprise,$1 5O«J1 65; Rod, $120(31 35; Black, $1 17%@1 27%per ctl.

Afternoon Session— No sales.

'Informal Session

—9:15 o'clock

—December— 4000

ctls, 68c; 4000. 68%c.,Second Session— December— 2000 ctls, 63%c.Regular Morning Session— No sales.

CALL BOARD SALES.

Feed, 71%@72V4c fcr No. 1 and 70c for offgrades: Brewing and Shipping grades, 75ig80c;Chevalier, nominal. • |

Informal Session— 9:15 o'clock— December—2000 ctls. $1 01%: 10.000, $1 01%.:Second Session

—No sales.

-; Regular Morning Session— No sales. . -J

•Afternoon Session—

December—

8000 ctls,$1 01%.- ¦

- • . . •BARLE1'—There Is no change to report. The

market continues dull. :

CALL BOARD SALES,

'Spot Wheat— Shipping, 97%c; milling, $1®102% per ctl. •¦ ¦• « ....This rr.arket was unchanged and very dull.

WHEAT—The markets everywhere werequiet and featureless. Liverpool futures wereweaker. Chicago fell off several fractions, op-erators as a rule being bearish. Commissionhouses did considerable buying at 68Uc.

IVheat and Other Grains.

Sterling Exchange. 60 days.l....—

$4 86^iSterling Exchange, sight—

4 89Sterling cables ' —

4 soNew York Exchange, sight

—. 12V4New York Exchange, telegraph..

—15

Silver, per ounce,—

>. S9%Mexican Dollars, nominal........ 49V4

'@ 50

Exchange and Bullion.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Gas stocks •" continued in demand yesterdaymorning, though sales were smaller. Gas &Electric sold at $42 50®43 and Pacific Gas at$43. The other stocks were quiet. Oceanic soldat »50. The oil stocks showed no fluctuationsworthy of note. . "

Business was quiet all around in the after-noon.... The following were ex-dlvidend yesterday:Spring Valley Water, 42c; Central Light &Ptfwer, 4c; Hutchinson Sugar, 20c; CaliforniaFruit Canners. 60c;California Powder, JL

STOCK A2HD. BOND EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. June 20—2 p. in.UNITED STATES BONDS.

Bld.Ask. Bid.Ask.4s quar coup..113^114*4 4s qr cp (new).13S%139%4s quar reg. .112^113% 3s quar coup..108%1WH

:,. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.Bay C P C 5s.lO5—

Oceanic SS 53.103^104Cal-st 5s 118

—Omnibus R 6sl27

—C C Water 5s.l09J4110 Pac G Imp 4s.

—100Ed L & P 6s.l2S%133i£ Pk & C H 6s.lO8-

Fer & ClR 6s.-

119 Pk & O R 6s..ll7-

Geary-st 5s...— —

Powll-st R 6s.l23—

H C & S 5%s.lO6tf—

Sac E G R 5s.— —

Do 5s 101 102% S F &SJV os.120%—

Los AngR 5s.H4>i—

Sierra Cal 6s.—

110L A Light 6s. -, 102 S P of A-6s

Do gntd 6s.—

104 (1909) 113«—

Do gntd 5s. 103—

(1910) 114—

L A & Pac 5sl00%—

• S P of A 6sDo lem 5s.lO2%

-(1905). Ser A.108 108%Markt-st C 6s.

-127% (1906), Ser B.108U109^Do lem os.122%—

(1906) 109%—

7s.— 1131,4 (1912) ...119 122Nor R Cal 63..H414

—S P of Cal 1st

Do 5s ...... Iisy4119% cp gntd k 53.107—

Nor Pac C 6s.lOO—

S P Br Cal 6s.—

134%Do 5s 108 109 S V Water 6s.U3?4-

Nor Cal R5s.H0 113 Do 4s 102—

Oak Gas 5s ...112 112»i Do 4s. 2d m.101 103Do Trans 6s.ll8^—

Stktn Gas 6s.— —

Do Wat 5s..l04%105WATER STOCKS.

Contra Costa, 80^$ 81 ISpring Valley. 82W.—

Marin County. 52— j

GAS AND ELECTRIC.Cent L&P... 4

—Pacific Lt 43 50Equitable 3% 4 Sacramento ... —

38Mutual 5 6 S F G & E.... 42% 43Oakland 50 51 San Francisco. 4 4%Pacific G Imp. 43 44 Stktn G &E.. 8

—INSURANCE.

.Firem's Fund.242&—

|EANKS.

Anglo-Cal ..... 75 80 LP & A.......147—

California .... —4C9% Mer Ex (Hq).. 16

—Cal Safe Dep.. 107^

—'S FNational.. 125

—First Natl 309

—'SAVINGS BANKS.

German .. —1900

—;Sav &Loan...

— —Humboldt .... — —

Security 275—

Mutual 50—

'Union Trust..1400—

San Franciseo.525 550STREET RAILROADS.

California ..:..13O 134 O S L&H.... 40—

Geary ..;—

40 Presidio 25—

Market 70%—

POWDER.Giant 78 te'.i^Vigorit 3 Zhi

¦ SUGAR.Hana

_7%|Kilauea 1814 18%Hawaiian

—55 iMakawell 3SU 39Honokaa 20% 22 'Onomea 22

—Hutchinson ... 19% 19%'Paauhau 26% 26^

.MISCELLANEOUS.'Alaska Pack... 128^129% Oceanic S Co.. 50 hzv,Cal Fruit Can.

—97; Pac Aux F A. 2

—Cal Wine Asn.lOO

—Pac C Borax..165

—Merchnts' Ex.110

—Par Paint 16

Morning Session. /'K Board

—• *-i-v

—, •¦_

_ u ;.10 Contra Costa Water go 50

200 Equitable Gas 3 571430 Giant Powder Con ;. 76 0080 Honokaa. Co 20 7550 Oceanic S S Co. cash 50 00$7,000 Oceanic S S Co Bonds 103 50

ICO Paauhau S P Co 26 0060 Pacific Gas Imp 43 0025 S F Gas & Electric Co 42 50275 S F Gas & Electric Co 43 CO25 S F Gas & Electric Co, s 90 42 7527 S F Gas & Electric Co 42 75

Street—10 Oceanic S S Co 50 00-$1,000 S V4 per cent Bonds (3d mortgage)101 50

Afternoon Session.Board

—5 Bank of 'California 403 50

10 Centra Costa Water 80 802 Contra Costa Water .' 80 00

105 Equitable Gaa 4 00J5.C0O Ferries & CliffHouse bonds 118 5025 Giant Powder Con 75 00$10,000 Oakland Transit Co, 6 per cent.. .119 00fla.COO Oceanic S S Co bonds 103 50150 Paauhau S P Co 26 25380 S F Gas & Electric Co 43 00

70 S F Gas & Electric Co 42 87%25 S F Gas & Electric Co, s 90 43 0010 S V Water, s 5 82 25

PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE.•Morning Session.

Board—100 California-Standard 23100 California-Standard ".. 26500 California-Standard 27400 Four Oil Co ¦

'37

5 Hanford 80 CO3 Hanford 81 00

50 Kern 4901000 Lion .*. 12100 Monarch of Arizona . 29S5 Peerless 50075 San Joaquin Oil & Development 7 62Vs25 San Joaquin Oil&Development 7 75

1C0 West Shore 2 50Street—

10O Home 2 60Afternoon Session.

Board—200 Bear Flag . n100 California-Standard 28

1Hanford .- 83 00200'Home Oil 2 60100 Home '. 2 55150 Oil City Petroleum ..". -.... 26206 Sovereign 25

SAN FRANCISCO OIL' EXCHANGE.Morning Session.

Board—

ICO Four Oil Co *...... 33POO Lion : 12800 Monarch of Arizona, b 30 30ICO Occidental of West Virginia 5050 Peerless ...j :......-. 5 i2ti

1C00 Petroleum Center 06Afternoon Session.

100 Four Oil Co.. 372 Hanford .'. S2 <M)100 Junction \g'1C0 Kern Oil 4 85300 Lion I... 13300 Monarch of Arizona', b 30 39100 Occidental of West Virginia 50

50 Peerless 5 13143000 Petroleum Center, s 90.'... 05

MININGSTOCKS.

.The following -were the sales in the San Fran-cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:" • Mornins Session.

500 Overman 18/ 300 Union Con 19Afternoon Session.

300 Belcher 12' 100 Con Cal &Va 2 20300 Best & Belcher 19 600 Savage ...... 09250 Challenge Con.. 19 ;.,.',:.

The following were the sales in the PacificStock Board yesterday: ¦ :

Mornlnsr Session.500 Andes 05 500 Hale &Nor... 23400 Best & Belcher. 20 300 Hale & Nor '5. 200 Best & Belcher 19 630 Mexican '630O Best & Belcher 21 150 Ophir 95200 Con Cal & Va..2 17 200 Sierra Nevada. "3400 Con Cal &Va..2 20 500 Utah ..-. C4

Afternoon Session.500 Best &Belcher 19 200 Mexican «6100 Caledonia . 39 100 Ophir ...v. 5s200 C C & Va....2 17V4 30O Ophir HI 94300 Gould & Curry. 05 200 Savage 09200 Hale &Nor.... 23. 100 Silver Hill...... "9

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

THURSDAY, June 20—4 p. m.Bld.Ask. Bld.Ask.

Alta .Co 06 Justice 02^ 03Alpna .' 01 03 Julia .....— 02Andes 04 OS Kentuck ....... 01 03Belcher 12,s 13 Mexican ...:.... 25 26Best & Belcher 19

-20 Occidental ...... 03 01

Bullion ........: 01 03 Ophir. 94 95Chollar ..:...... 03 08 Overman -.. 18 19Challenge Con.. 13 19[f»otosl 09 10Con Cal & Va.'.S 15 2 20 Savage •-..:..... 09 10Caledonia

'3S 40'Slerra Nevada. 22 24

Crown Point... p7 08,S<?g. Belcher.... 01 03Con Imperial... —,. 01 Silver Hill...... 29 '30Confidence ..... ; 70 /75 Standard'.;....;. —

3 63Excne«iuer ....;¦

—02iUnion Con...... "18 19

Gould &Curry.. 04 OolUtah : 03 04Hale &Nor....' 23 24lyellow Jacket.. 09 10

CHICAGO, June 20.—Aimomentary firmnessprevailed In the wheat pit at the opening, oc-casioned by reports of a great scarcity of wheatin France, together with higher cables. Re-ports of good prospects for a heavy harvest,however, easily offset these bull features andcaused a desire to sell for future deliveries.Holders of July were also anxious to liquidateand the consequent decline in that month car-ried September down with it. The tradingopened a shade higher at 68%c, but dropped to68Hc on moderate commission house selling, re-acting on reports of damage .in the Southwest,and the close .was %c lower, at 68%c.In the face of the weakness in wheat, corn

has shown decided strength, but the volume oftrading was small. Light receipts at primarymarkets continue to be the principal ball in-fluence, giving encouragement to holders, evenafter taking Into consideration the favorablegrowing weather and poor shipping demand,September closed unchanged.

Oats were the chief attraction to-day. Com-mission houses were heavy buyers. Septemberclosed strong, %@%c' higher, at 26%@26%c. |

Provisions were dull and without any fea-tures. There was no great pressure to sell, al-though an air of weakness seemed to prevailduring the early part of the session. Firmnessin corn doubtless influenced provisions, causingthe strength in the latter half of the day. Sep-tember pork closed stronsr, z%c higher, at $15.lard unchanged at $8 73@S 77% and ribs closed2%c higher at i$-lV&.

The leading futures ranged as follows:

NEW YORK, June 20.—The market for evap-orated apples ruled steady at unchanged prices.Demand was slow. State common to good, 3V6@r-"- prime, 5V4@5%c; choice, 6@6&c: fancy, 6V4@7c. ,

California dried fruits ruled "quiet and nom-inally unchanged.

PRUNES— 2%@6Vic, as to size and quality.APRICOTS—Royal. 8@12%c; Moorpark, 7%@

"PEACHES— Peeled, ll@18c: unpe.eled,- 6@10c.

EGGS— Receipts. 7195 packages; steady; West-ern candled, 13@13^c; Western ungraded,' 11@12J£c.

¦ ,DRIED FRUITS.

SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 3%c; cen-trifugal, 96 test, Wic; molasses" sugar, 3%c. Re-fined, quiet.

BUTTER—

Receipts. 7575 packages; firm;creamery. 15@19 l,£c: factory, 12^@15c.

WOOL—Quiet. • . • '

COFFEE— Steady: No. 7 Rio. invoice, 6%c:mild, quiet; Cordova, 8U@SHc Futures closedsteady, 10<gl5 points higher, having eased offunder profit-taking. Total sales, 240.C00 bags,including: July, S.lOS'S^Oc: September, 5.25@5.35c; October. 5.30@5.40c; November. 5.45c: De-cember. 5.50@5.60c; January, 5.53@5.65c; March,o.703?5.75c.

NETS: YORK, June • 20.—FLOUR—Receipts,25,237 barrels: exports, 18.046. Easy andquiet.

WHEAT—Receipts, 269,950 bushels;, exports,229,731. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 77%c f. o. b.afloat; No. 2 red, 75%c elevator; No. 1NorthernDuluth. 77%c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1hard Duluth,84V*c f. o. b. afloat. Options were dull andeasy again most of the session. French cropdamage reports were offset by lack of foreignorders. Liverpool depression and our ownbearish crop news, small clearances and specu-lative apathy. They finally rallied, however,on export demand and closed steady at a par-tial %c decline. July, 75 ll-16C>73%c, closed76i4c: September. 73 13-16@74 3-16c, closed 74c;October, closed 74%c; December, 75 9-16c, closed75%c.

HOPS— Quiet. . . .HIDES—Steady.

New York Grain and Produce.

(12Cth Meridian—Pacific Time.) :SAN FRANCISCO. June 20—5 p. m.

Th* following maximum temperatures werereported from stations in California to-day:

Eureka. 5?: Mount Tamalpa's.—:San Luis

Obispo. 74: Red Bluff. 94; Fresno. 92; Los An-

ireles. 72; Sacramento, S2; Independence, 88:Pan Diego. 66.

San Francisco data: Maximum temperature.K; minimum, 47; mean. 72. .

Weather Report.

"Future apricots attract little attention. Thetituaticn or. futures is somewhat befogged.Th«?re has teen a report cf offerings here atKc f. o. b.. coast, in bags, but this cannot berrnPrmed. l^ocal exporter?, however, state thatthey havf been oITere.l 19(1 choice Royal aprl-cots at S'.jc. coast, in baps. On the other hand,it was declared yesterday that sales of extra.choice Vacaville fruit in bags have been madest P'jo. f. o. b.. coast. An ofTer of S*4c it wasraid, also had been turned down for choiceKcyals. There is. however, as stated above,very little interest on the part of New Yorktrad" in 1901 apricots, and the present outlookIs for very little future buying."

"Trade in dried fruits remains dull and fea-tureless. Buying is altogether for immediatewants, which become less and less urgent asthe warmer season advances, and supplies offresh fruits become more liberal. Currants arefirm at unchanged prices. Raisins of all de-scriptions sre very cuiet. California prunesere wanted in a very small way, while Oregon

2M0s are meeting1 with some sale at 6V*c. Evap-orated apples continue <;ulet. Waste is steadyst SI 30 for prime stock. Sun dried apples arescarce. State goods being practically cleanedvp. Evaporated raspberries are selling slowlytn a jobbing way at 20c. Supplies of raspber-ries are very light and virtually all in thehands cf a single holder, who may advancethe price.

Mail advices from New York say:

Dried Fruits in New York.

STOCK MARKET.

Exchange and Silver unchanged.Wheat and Barley dull and tveak.

——" .

Oats declining under new .crop arrivals.Corn and Rye stillneglected.Bran and Middlings advanced. Hay easy.

Beans and Seeds very inactive. . '

Potatoes steady, with importations from Minnesota.

Onions weak. Vegetables in large supply.Butter, Cheese and Eggs plentiful and slozv. .Fruit market weak and

1heavily supplied.Provisions firmly held, with a fairdemand.No further change in Livestock.Wool'Bags advanced. Grain Bags unchanged.Gas stocks still attracting attention. Other stocks featureless.

¦ WASHINGTON. June 20.—To-day's state-ment of the Treasury balances in the generalfund, exclusive of tho $150,000,000 gold reserveIn the division of redemption, shows: Avail-able cash balance, $171,167,991; gold, $93,-511,371. ¦ . . ,.

Condition of the Treasury.

NEW YORK, June 20.—Money on call,steady at 2%@4V£.per cent; last loan, 3^; rul-ing rate. 4. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@*% per cent. Sterling exchange, easy, withactual business in bankers' bills at $4 87%®4 88 for demand and $4 85%^4 88 for sixtydays. Posted rates. S4 86^@4 89. Commercialbills, $4 84%@4 85U. Silver certificates, nom-inally60c. Bar silver. 58%c. Mexican dollars;47%c. State bonds, strong; Government bonds,strong; railroad bonds, irregular.. .

New York Money Market.

LONDON. June 20.— Atchlson, 90%: CanadianPacific, 105%; Union Pacific preferred, 93;Northern Pacific preferred. 100; Grand Trunk.11%; Anaconda. I0U- Bar silver, steady, 27 7-16dpei^fiunce. Money, 1V£@2 per cent.

The banks of Bengal and Bombay have re-duced the discount rate 1 per cent to 5 percent.

Paris exchange Is 25.28: Berlin unchanged.. CLOSING.

Money continues easy with rates practically"IiSh^ng,ed - The Bank ot England has received

£/2.C0O in gold bars and has bought £39,000- inHongkong1.

NEW YORK, June 20.—The Commercial Ad-vertiser's London financial caDlegram says:

Speculation on the. Stock Exchange here to-de.y was dormant and prices dwindled from alack of support. /American stocks began theday strong: under the leadership of St. Paul,bnion Pacific and Atchlson.- The latter wastalked 120 on the Kansas crop report. The firsthalf-hour exhausted the buying demand and asNew York turned a seller of St. Paul, the im-provement was comparatively short-lived andthere was a flat finish. .

London Market.SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

California Fniit Sales.transport boats which the Mexican Gov-ernment received a few months ago fromNew Orleans ran Into a snag on the RioHondo, where it -was engaged in servicein the Government operations againstthe Maya Indians, and was sunk. BJvemembers of tho crew and about twentyIcatche Indians were drowned. Among thelatter was Chief. Tamay. -who with a del-egation of prominent men of his tribe hadbeen to call on General Vegfa of the Mex-ican lanny at Bacala. These Indianswere formerly in rebellion against theGovernment, and Chief Tarnay's visit wasto renew the treaty, which was originallyentered into in 1S7S. They occupy a richsection ot country in the .State of Cam-peche. Fears are entertained that ChiefTamay's death fcy drowning while on thismission may arouse members of his tribe.He belonged to the peace faction, and itwas through his' efforts that the tribe didnot join the Mayas in their revolt againstthe Government authorities.

MEXICAN'' TRANSPORT jSTNTKS TSU THE RIO EO'STDO ]

Five of the Crevr and Chief Tamay ofthe Icaiche Indians Are

Drowned.OAXACA,Mexico, June 20.—One of the

WHEAT—Spot. dull: No. 2 red "Westernwinter, 5s lOd;No. 1Northern spring. 5s 9%d;No. 1 California, 6s. Futures— Easy; July,5s 8Ud:( September, 5s SU<3.

CORN—Spot, .firm; American mixed; new.4s Id: American mixed, old 4s 2%d. FuturesQuiet; July, 3s lud; September,' 4s &d; Octo-ber, 4s %d. .

COTTON—Uplands. 4%d.-. CLOSING.

LONDON. June 20.—Consols, 93 11-16; Silver,'27, 7-16d; French rentes, lOOf 27«,4c; wheat car-goes on passage, heavy and depressed; No. 1Standard California. 29s 3d; Walla Walla 2Ss9d- English country markets, quiet.,i

LIVERPOOL, June 20. -Wheat, quiet: No.1 Standard California, 6s@6s 7V4d; wheat inParis, weak; flour in Paris, weak; Frenchcountry markets, part cheaper; weather InEngland, showery.

Foreign Markets.

PORTLAND, June 20.—Wheat— Walla Walla,69c.

•

TACOMA, June 20.— Wheat— Quiet; Bluestem,61%c; Club. 59J/4C.

OREGON.

"WASHINGTON.

Northern Wheat Market.

Portland's Business.PORTLAND, Or., June 20.—Clearings, $314,-

997; balances, i50,523.

SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000. Lambs, up to $5 60.Good to choice wethers. $3 9004 25; fair tochoice mixed, -S3 60@4; Western sheep, $4@4 25;yearlings. $4 25@4 50; native lambs, $4@5 25;Western lambs, $5@5 25.

HOGS—Receipts to-day, 25,000; to-morrow,22,000 estimated; left over, 5000. Easier; top,$6 17V4. Mixed and butchers, $5 80@6 12%; goodto choice heavy. $5 95S6 17V4: rough heavy, $5 80m 90; light $5 75@6 02^; bulk of sales, $5 92%@6 02^. ¦¦¦ ¦ '• •

¦.• . ,

CHICAGO, June 20.—CATTLE—Receipts, 8500,Including 4000 Texans. .Good to choice steers,strong: others slow; butchers steady; Texansfirm. Good to prime steers, $5 50©6 30; poor tomedium, $4 50@5 40; stockers and' feeders, $2 90(34 90; cows, $2 70@4 80: canners, $2@2 70; bulls,$2 60<(J:4 60; calves. $4 50@5 50; Texas fed steers.$4 25@5 40: Texas grassers, $3 50@4 10; ¦ Texasbulls. $2 75(@3 75. .

Chicago Livestock Market

¦ NEW YORK, June 20.'-COTTON— On the

opening the market was quite firm, with pricesup 2@4 points. The market was finally steady,with prices 10@19 points higher. . •

New York Cotton Market.

Earl Fruit Company sales: Apricots—Roy-als, $1 05@l 30 single crates. Plums— Clymans.90cig:$l 25. Prunes— Tragedy. 93c@$2 25; RedJune. Jl 15@1 35; Burbanks $1 05@l 50. Peaches—Alexanders, 75c@$l 25.

-Porter Brothers Company sales: Apricots-

Royal, $1 30@l 50; Montgamet, $1 50. Plums—Ogon, $1 03@l 85; Clymans 85@95c; Abundance,$105@l 40; Yosabe $1 35@1 55; • Burbanks,$110@l 20; Royal Hative. 90c(S>$l; Japan. $115.Prunes— Simonis. $120@l 55: Tragedys. $1 30®155.' Peaches— Hale's 75c@$l; Alexanders, 6ac@$1.

;

Cherries— Republicans, $1 0?.. . .NEW. YORK June 20.—Porter Brothers Com-

pany sales California fruit: Apricots—Royal,95c@$l 45; 'Montgamet. $110@l 60. Peaches-Alexanders. -

80c@$l 25:-

Hale's, 85c@?l 30;Briggs' May. $1 io. Plums— Abundance. $1®2 10; Burbanks, $110®l 80- Yosabe. $1 10@l 5):mixed, $1 20@l 40: Clymans Jl 05CT1 20: RedJunes. $1@2 15; Climax. $1 90SS3; Royal Ha-tive. 95c. Prunes— Tragedy, $1 20@2 40; Simo-nl. ?1@1 40. i ¦ ;,.

•CHICAGO, June 20.—Earl Fruit Companysales California fruit: Plums

—Clymans, av-

eraged 90c, single crates; Burbanks, $1-20®125.

'Prunes— Slmonis, $1 30@l 55 single crates.

Apricots—Royals, f1 35@1 70'

single crates.Peaches— Alexanders 70c@$l; Hale's ¦ Early,75@95c box. t -¦

•

changed. '.Domestic iron -markets • ruled dulland' .unchanged. -•English markets dull, Glas-

_gow warrants closing at 53s. 4d and Middles-boro at 44s. 6d ... . •

Flour, qr sks..... 7.750 Middlings, sks... 21Wheat, ctls 53.596 Hay. tons 4«Barley, ctls 14,374 Hops, bales lfiOOats, ctls 3,020 Wool, bales 305Corn, ctls......... 6C0 Pelts, hdls 33Rye. ctls 400 Hides, No 409Tallow, ctls 215 Wine, gals 17,350Potatoes; sks 3,050 Leather, rolls 5SOnions, ctls 461 Powder cars 1Bran, sks 315 Lime, bbls 819

FOR THURSDAY. JUNE 20.-

Receipts of Produce.

52c in drums ¦ or Iron barrels.SUGAR— The Western ¦ Sugar Refining Com-pany quotes, per lb, in 100-lb bags:Crushed, 6.2oc: Powdered, 5.55c; Candy Gran-ulated, 5.85c; Dry Granulated, 5.75c; Confec-

tioners A. 5.75c; Fruit Granulated. 5.75c; Mag-nolia A, 5.35c; Extra C, 5.25c; Golden C 5.15c:barrels. 10c more: half-barrels. 25c more; box-es. 50c more; SO-lb bags, 10c more. No orderstaken for less than 75 barrels or Its equivalent.Dominos. hal'-barrels. 6.50c; boxes 6.75c per lb

CANNED SALMON-The run on the Columlpia is light. The season on the -Sacramentois about over. Red Alaska, future dellverv.is*quoted on a 95= basis. The Alaska Pack-ers Association closed out Its 1900 red Alas-

lower Pink Alaska is quoted 2%©3c

GRAIN BAGS—Wool Bags are higher. SanQuentln Bags, $5 63; ,Calcutta Grain Bag3,7%c;' local :make. %c . less than Calcuttas-Wool- Bags.

'32@35c; Fleece Twine_ 7>4@Sc . -

> COAL—"Wellington, ¦ ?9 . per ton; SouthfleldWellington, $9; Seattle, $7; Bryant. $6 50; CoosBay, $5 50; Wallsend, $9; Cg-operatlve Walls-end, $9; Cumberland, $12 50 in bulk and $13 75in-sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite. Egg. $i4;Cannel.. $10 per ton; Coke.:$15 per ton in bulkand i$17 in;sacks ;. Rocky Mountain . descrip-tions,i$8 45 ¦per. 2000 .lbs and $8 50 per.ton, ac-cording-to brand. ¦¦ •

¦ :.B OILS—California Castor Oil, In \,cases. No.

1. 75c; pure,: $130; Linseed :Oil,'- in barrels,boiled. $77c; raw, t75c; 'cases.- 5c .more;. LardOil,'extra .winter.strained, barrels, | 80c; cases,85c; China' Nut. 53@63c per gallon; pure Neats-foot' Oil,' barrels, 6"5c;' cases, 70c; Sperm, pure,63c;

'Whale >Oil,

-natural white, .37%@42V4c -per

gallon: Fish: Oil. in barrels. :35c; cases. 40c.COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil. in bulk;

12V4c;.Pearl Oil., in:cases, = 18%c;Astral, 18%c;Star.TlSVic: .Extra- Star, '22HC; 23%c;

tEocene/ 20%c; vdeodorized vistove |Gasoline,- inbulk, 13c; in cases,',21c;-Benzine, .in bulk, 14c:in ¦ cases, .20c;86-degree Gasoline,' in bulk, 20c;in

-cases.

"26c. . ;- :. ..¦. -¦¦ •.,.'¦.•••*.'¦

58c ,per gallon In.cases .and

General Merchandise.

The situation remains as before. The supplyof all descriptions about equals -the demand.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealersare as follows: . •

:BEEF—6?i@7c for Steers and 6@6V4c.per lb forcows. ' , .• ¦ .• VEAL—Large, 7%@8c: small, 8@9c per lb

MUTTON—Wethers, 7@8c; Ewes. 6%@7c 'perpounds.. . ¦

¦

LAMB—Spring. 8@9c per pound.PORK

—Live Hogs, 180 lbs and under, 6@6i.ic-

180 to 225 lbs, 6c; 225 and over. 5%@5?£c ;feed-ers.--^—; dressed Hogs, '7%@3%c. .

San Francisco Meat Market.

HIDES AND.SKINS—Culls and brands sellabout lV4c under quotations. ;Heavy SaltedSteers, 10%c; medium.' 9@9%c: light, 9c; CowHides, 8»4@9c for heavy and S@S%c for light•Stags,. 6%c: Salted Kip,' 9%c; Salted Veal9Vi<J?10c: Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides. 16@!6%c-Culls, 13i,4@14c; Dry Kip. 16c: Dry Calf. 16V4017c; Culls and Brands, 13@14c: Sheepskinsshearlings, >15@30c each; short Wool, SOfffoOceach;' medium, .60@75c; :long Wool, 80cff?$leach; Horse Hides, salt, $2 50<52 73 for laygeand $2 25 for medium. $1 5001 75 for''small -and50c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry. $1 75 for large,Jl 50 for medium, $1 25 for small and 50c forColts. Deerskins— Summer or red skins, 35c;fallor medium skins. 30c; winter or thin skins.20c. Goatskins— Prime Angoras. 75c; large andsmooth. 50c; medium, 35c.

--. .

TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 4%#4%c per lb-choice. 5c: No. 2. 3'^ig!4c; grease. 2@2V4c.1 WOOL— Spring. 19C0 or 1901— Humboldt andMendoclno. 13@M^c per lb:Northern, free, 12®13c: defective. 9@llc: Middle County, free, 10<ralie; do defective. S@10c; Southern. 12 months8@9c; Southern, free. 7 months, 7@10c: do, de-fective, 7 months. 7@8c; Oregon Valley, fine,14@15c; do, medium and coarse, ll@13c; Oregon.Ea'stern, choice, ll@13c; do, fair to good, 9@ilc;Nevada, lie. ¦ •'¦-'. -¦-

-- . ¦ .,HOPS-rl5@20c per lb. , ; . • '.

Hides, Tallozv, Wool and Heps.

The trade report a firm market, with a fairdemand.. ¦

CURED. MEATS—Bacon, 12c per lb for heavy,12^@12c for light medium, 13^0 for light, 14%cfor extra light and 15%c for sugar-cured: East-ern sugar-cured Hams. 129i<ftl3c: Mess Beef. $12per barrel: extra Mess, $12 50; Family, $13 50;prime Mess Pork. $15; extra clear, $23; Mess$19; Smoked Beef.. 13%@14c per lb.

LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per 1b for com-pound and 10V4c for pure: half-barrels, pure,lO^iwinv.c: 10-lb tins, ll@HUc; 6-lb tins, ll%c

COTTOLENE—One half-barrel. 9»4c; threehalf-barrels, 9^c: one tierce, 9Hc; two tierces,9c: five tierces, 8%c per lb.

Provisions.

FRUITS—Apricots. 5@7}jc for old crop and7%@8V4c for new; Evaporated •Apples. 5%@6c;sun dried, l%@2^4c:, Peaches, 3H@4c for stand-ard, 41/4@5i4c for choice and 6@6^4c for fancy:Pears, 2@7c; Plums, pitted, 3@4c; unpltted, %<glUc; Nectarines, 4@4%c for red and 4@5c -forwhite. .. ¦--¦•¦*,.• j .':.-/.'

PRUNES— 4"slzes.*3c; 40-50s," 6\Sc; 450-60sr4%c;60-70s. 3%c; 70-80s, ZYtc; 80-90s, 2%c; 90-lOOs, 2%o;10O-120s, l%c. . ¦

RAISINS—The Raisin Growers* Associationhas established the followingprices: BleachedThompson's fancy, 12c per lb; choice, lie;standard, 10c: prime,. 9c; unbleached Thomp-son's, 9c per lb. Sultanas— Fancy, 10%e per lb:choice, 9V4c: standard, S?ic: p»lme, 8c; un-bleached Sultanas, 8c; Seedless. 50-lb boxes,6V4c; 4-crown, 7c; 3-crown, 6%c; 2-crown, 6c:Pacific brand—2-crown, 5c: 3-crown, 5%c, and4-crown, 5^4c: seeded (Fresno prices), 5%c:London Layers. 2-crown. Jl 50 per box: 3-crown,$1 60; Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $2 50; Im-perials.. $3. Allprices f. o. b. at common ship-ping points nl California.

NUTS—Walnuts. No. 1 softshell, llSll^c;No. 2. 8@8%c; No. 1hardshell. 10@10%c; No."2.6V4@7^4c; Almonds, 13©14c for paper-shell 10®lie for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell} Pea-nuts, 5@6c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, ll@liy;c:Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, ll@13c; Cocoanuts.$3 50@5. .' Vlfr

HONEY—Comb, 10@llc for bright and 9<Jr9%ifor light amber; water white extracted, 5e5%c;light amber extracted. 4@4%c; dark, 3%c3

BEESWAX—25@28c per lb. ¦

Dealers continue to quote a dull and fea-tureless market.

Dried Fruits, Nuts and "Raisins.

DECIDUOUS FRUITS.APPLES-7-Cold 'storage, old, $1 25@2 50 per

box; new, '40@S3c per large .box and 2o@35cper basket.-'

APRICOTS—25@50c per box," 35@65c per crateand 25@40c per basket. ;¦

'• CHERRIES— ?0@90c for ¦ dark and 60c@$l forRoyal Anne:in bulk, 5®8c per lb for black4@6c for red :and 6@?c for- Royal Anne.

PLUMS—15®40c per box and .15®30c per bas-ket for Clyman, and 40@75c per crate for Trag-edy. • ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦>"¦¦¦

CHERRY PLUMS— 20@35c per box.PEACHES— 25@50c per box' and 20@50c per

basket.. PEARS— Madelines, .15@30c per box and 15@25c per. basket. ,• STRAWBERRIES— $3@6 per chest for Long-worths and ¦ $3 75S?5 for large berries. Re-ceipts were 42S chests. Some in crates sold at$1. I

LOGAN BERRIES-$4@6 per chest.BLACKBERRIES-$2 25@5 per chest and 40@65c per crate. >

RASPBERRIES— $4@7. per chest ,and 75c percrate.

GOOSEBERRIES— 25@35c per drawer and 2<§2y2c In bulk. . »

CURRANTS—$2 50®6 per chest.FIGS—35@75c per box for single and $1@1 50

for dquble layers. 'MELONS— Watermelons

'from Indio, 25c

apiece; Nutmegs, from Yuma. $1 25@1 50 percrate; from Indio. in large crates. $4@4 23. "

GRAPES— Seedless, from Arizona, $1 50@175 per crate. . »

CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 25@2 75;. Seedlings, 75c@$l £0: MediterraneanSweets. $1 25@1 75; Valenclas. $1@3; Tan-gerines. 50c@$l 25; Lemons, 75c@$l 25 for com-mon and $1 50S2 50 for good to choice: GrapeFruit. 50c(??$l 50; Mexican Limes. $4@5: Ba-nanas. $Wi2 per bunch for New Orleans and75c@J2 for Honolulu; Pineapples, $1 50@2 50per dozen.

.Yesterday was an unsatisfactory .day allaround. The market was too heavily \ sup-plied with all sorts and prices were weak Inconsequence. A good deal was carried over.

Local- canners continued to pay $13@25 perton for Apricots and $10 for blue Plums

There will be no Orange auction to-day, butone is announced for Monday. Pineapples andBananas continue weak under large supplies.• There are • a good many poor and ¦ smallPeaches and Apricots on the market.A.car of Watermelons came in from Indio.

Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

DAIRYEXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.BUTTER—Creamery— Extras. 17c; firsts. 16c; seconds.Dairy-Extras, 16"c; firsts, 15c; seconds, 14c;

store, 13c. ¦•. • - . ,

CHEESE—Fancy, full cream. 8c; choice, 7%c;'common, nominal; Young Americas, 9c; East-ern, fullcream, 15@16%c per lb.EGGS— . »«.••-.•¦.California ".Ranch-Selected white, 17%c;

mixed colors, 15c per dozen.,.£allfornIa Gathered— Selected. 15c: standard"12%c; seconds, k

-,

Eastern— SUndard, 14%c per dozen.'

OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS,01"

64™617- 17%@18c per lb for fancy

and 16%@17c for seconds: dairy, 14@16%c per lb..CHEESE— New, 8@9c; old, nominal; YoungAmericas. 9@10o per lb.EGGS-Ranch. 15@18%c for good .to fancy;store, 12%@14%c per dozen. .

Prices for all descriptions stood the same.Eggs continued slow, and dealers reported in-creasing weakness, with slowly increasingstocks Cheese dragged, as usual, and But-ter was slow with plenty on the market. -_Receipts wefe 76,800 pounds and 274 tubs of?£ .er 'ioM& cases of Esss. cases Easternt-ggs, 12,2oO pounds of California Cheese. .

Butter, Cheese and

, Low prices continue to rule under large sup-plies.:. Another car of Eastern-came in. -' :

POULTRY—Live Turkeys. 8@10c for Gobblersand S@10c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1@1 25:Goslings. $l@l 25; Ducks. $3 5004 for old and$3 50® 1 for young; Hens, $3 50@4; young Roos-ters. $C@7 50; old Roosters, J3@3 50; Fryers. $404 50; Broilers, $3®4 for. large and $1 75@2 50 forsmall; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 per dozen for old and$1 2o@l 50 forSquabs.

'$1@1 25; Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 for

Cottontail and 75c@$l for Brush.

Poultry and Game.

Peppers. 12@18c; DryOkra, 15«520c per-lb; Car-rots, 25(2 33c per sack; Marysville Cucumbers,50(S90c per.box;Winters,* 75c@*l; Bay, %\ 25@175; Garlic,. 3®4c; Green Peppers, 20@30c. perlb; Egg Plant, 8@10c per lb; Green Corn, 50c@$1 50 per;sack; Bay do, $2@2 25 per crate; Sum-mer Squash, 25@40c per box; Bay do, 50@75c.

TBCk SAN FRANCISCp CALL,- FRIDAY, eJTJNE 21, 19O1.

THE COAST RECORD.

Foreign Futures.

¦NEW-YORK. vJune 20.—Tin both at'New

York and London obtained a higher-, level to-day. A.decrease ,, in1stocks due ;to

:the sink-ing of the steamer Asturia- ."with 550 tons 'andsympathy with the firmness abroad caused theprevalent strength •:¦here, and :prices beforethe close showed 'a rise tof •about -.50 'points ¦

closing firm,in tone at :$23 67%@28 70. v:In Lon-don spot tin advanced 10s to £130 and futuresup 15s to £123 ,15s,.with ¦ the final:. toneIfirm.Locally the copper market was featureless andnominally,at .$17 for Lake Superior - and$16 62% for casting' and electrolytic, while'.at'London weakness, prevailed :under ;:liquidationand values. were reduced '7s 6d, .spot standingat;£68 15s and futures at > £69 '. 2s ¦ 6d. f. Therewas no change recorded in pig;lead -at .NewYork or in London.. ¦ Spelter wu. also ~-un-

New York Metal Market.

LIVERPOOL.Wheat— / f,: 'July. Sept.

Opening .....'.. 5.8% . 6 8%Closing 5 8^4 5 8%PARIS. . , /

Wheat— v -June. Sept,-Dec.'

Openlng .............' 20 20 2110Closing 20 25 • 21 25.-¦- Flour

—Opening .'.....: 25 SO

•26 90. •

Closing ..25 60, 27 05 .

On the Produce Exchange to-day the buttermarket was firm; creams, #14%@19c; dairies,14%@16%c. Cheese, 9@10c. . Eggs, firm; lOVic.

Articles— . s Receipts. Shipments.Flour, barrels 28,000 f 21,000 •

Wheat, bushels 44,000 -379,000-Corn, bushels :20O,0OO' "338,000Oats, tushels 169,000 200,000Rye. bushels : 4,000 .2,000Barley, bushels; 7,000 I'

4,000

NKW TORK. June 20.—Opening prices ofstocks were at the highest average level ofthe day and all rallies, of which there wereseveral of some Flight force, were met bjrenewed realizing-, which drove prices down-ward. After the opening spurt there weredevelopments of strength here and there Inindividual Flock*, but t..ey were Jn the classof securities that usually have little prom-inence in the trading and -were without greatsympathetic influence on the price. The de-tent from the opening high level was con-riderable, but the telling pressure showed atendency to diminish when prices got downto about last night's level. In fact therewas no severe pressure to cell at any time,and the market reflected rather the dispo-sition of the class of large speculators .to re-frain from operations and let the market liefallow Burmgr the period of doubt regardingthe capacity of the money market .to affordresources for peculation between now andthe turn of the half-yearly period. Tb* vol-ume of dealings showed a notable shrinkageand fell below the half-million share markwhich is the lowest level touched Pine* thePresidential election. Even this meager ag-gregate was largely dependent on the con-tested dealings in a few stocks, notablyAmalgamated Copper. This stock was underpressure all day and fell an extreme 3% underlast niirht. ¦with a final rally of 2 points onthe declaration of the customary 1% per centquarterly dividend and % per cent extra Thisfelling is Eald to be. In large part due toarbitrage operations against buying of stockseligible for exchange. Colorado Fuel continuedIts sensational fluctuating, falling at onetime six point* under last night and 28%under the high price of Monday, but rallyingat the last to a point above last night. Gen-eral Electric wae bought on the reported aequleition of the British Thomson-HoustonCompany, and the stock being in very lightsupply the buying lifted it 13 points by wideJumps. There was persistent strength inMinneapolis and St. Louis and the Iowa Cen-tral stock*, .which rose 4 to 4% on rumors ofa merrer *nd final absorption by the IllinoisCentral. The strength of Chicago Great West-ern was based on a feeling that the settle-ment of the Western railroad situation willnecessitate its control. The early strength ofthe market in,eympathy with London wasclearly <Jue- to the improvement there of themonetary fituation, where the Government Ismaking haste to redisburse the sources ofTuesday's Installment- of consols subscriptionsDoubts continue over the local money situa-tion. The Sub-Treasury has already takenfrom the market $2,306,000, which include* thepayments for the gold exported. The sale atauction sit Washington to-day . to satisfy aGovernment lien of the Sioux City and Pa-olfle linilwsr Company to the Chicago andNorthvft-u-rn willinvolve tt.e further paymentto the Government of nearly 12,000,000. al-though a period of twenty days Is permittedThe rise In New York exchange at Chicagoto twenty-five cents' premium per thousandshove that the Interior is responding to thepressure for funds

'at New York. The very

heavy requirements incident to the unprece-dented Interest and dividend disbursements onJuly 1. which must be met .next

'week, ad-

monish to continued caution and overstrain-tax of the money market- £or speculative pur-

New York Stock Market.

EASTERN MARKETS.

Cash quotations • were as follows: Flour,steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 70@72%c; No. " 3spring "wheat. 63@68%c: No. 2 red, 68%<g69%c;No. 2 corn, 43%£r43V4c; No. 2 yellow, 43^4® 43%c;No. 2 oats. 28V4c; No. 2 white. 29%!S30%e; No.3 white. 28%@30%c; No. 2 rye, 48%c; good feed

-Ing barley. 51@52c: mess pork, per bbl, $14 75@14 £0; lard, per 100 lbs. $8 67%@8 72%;

-short

ribs sides (loose), $8@S 20; dry salted should-ers (boxed), 7@7%c; short clear sides (boxed),$8 45^'8 55. • .

Articles— Open. HI~h. Low. Close.Wheat No. 2

— *June 63»4 C9V4 68% 68%July .' 69% 69% 69 69ViSeptember ..... 68% 68% 88^4 6S%December 41V4 41>,i 4Hi 41UCorn No. 2

—June „ 48J'Jlv 43% 43% 43\A 43%September 44%* 44% 44% 44ft

Oats No. 2^- .July »..: ZSV£ . 28^4 27% 28^September 26=54 26% ' 26?g 26%Mav ...' 28%. 29% 28% 29ft

Ness Pork, i>er bbl—July 14 '14 82% 14 77% 14 80September. . 15 02% 15 C2V4 14 95 15 00

Lard, per 100 lbs—

July ....8 70 8 72% 8 6714 8 70September 8 77% 8 77% 8 72% 8 77%October 8 75 . 8 75 8 72% 8 75

"

Short Ribs, per 100 lbs—"July 8 05 8 10 8 05 8 10September 8 17% 8 17% 8 17% 8 17%

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

Chicago Grain Market.

8

STATIOXS.

e 2 2 o w *s

Ililiilllafl

Aftoris. I...Baker<~arsonKurekaFresnoFlagstaffTocatellii. IdatIndependence .Iv-.p Angeles...rhoenixPortlandRfd BluffRoseburgFarranwnto ...Fait LakeFan Francisco.Pan Luis Obif|fan DiegoSeattleSpokaneXeah BayWalla Walla..Winnemucca .Yuma

bo!

..30.12 5S 52 SW Cloudy .02

..29.92 74 EB XW Pt.Cldy .14

...23.SO M 4S W Oear 0

..30.12 5S 52 NW Pt.Cldy 0

..29.S6 P2 DS XW Clear 0

..29.94 Tfi 4R PW Cloudy 0i..23.78 S2 Eg W- Clear 0..29.74 SS 60 K Pt.Cldy 0..2«.8i 72 ?.6 W Clear

-0

..29.72 P« 70 XW Pt.Cldy 0

..31.02 74 56 XW Pt.Cldy 0..29.S4 94 60 S Clear 0...Sft.W S2 50 X Clear 0...29.92 ?! 52 SW Clear 0...23.S2 $4 62 X Clear 0...30.M S6 <6 W. Pt.Cldy 0)..so.O2 74 S2 w Clear 0...23.96 66 60 W Clear 0..30.0S 72 54 £?E Rain .02..23.CS 7S 56 SW Clear Tr..SO.OS SS 50 W Cloudy Tr..2?.S6 ?6 m SW Clear Tr..29.R2 ?4 *% XW Clear 0..29.72 96 66 SW Clear 0

STATIOXS.

e 2 2 o w *s

Ililiilllafl

Aftoris. I...Baker<~arsonKurekaFresnoFlagstaffTocatellii. IdatIndependence .Iv-.p Angeles...rhoenixPortlandRfd BluffRoseburgFarranwnto ...Fait LakeFan Francisco.Pan Luis Obif|fan DiegoSeattleSpokaneXeah BayWalla Walla..Winnemucca .Yuma

bo!

..30.12 5S 52 SW Cloudy .02

..29.92 74 EB XW Pt.Cldy .14

...23.SO M 4S W Oear 0

..30.12 5S 52 NW Pt.Cldy 0

..29.S6 P2 DS XW Clear 0

..29.94 Tfi 4R PW Cloudy 0i..23.78 S2 Eg W- Clear 0..29.74 SS 60 K Pt.Cldy 0..2«.8i 72 ?.6 W Clear

-0

..29.72 P« 70 XW Pt.Cldy 0

..31.02 74 56 XW Pt.Cldy 0..29.S4 94 60 S Clear 0...Sft.W S2 50 X Clear 0...29.92 ?! 52 SW Clear 0...23.S2 $4 62 X Clear 0...30.M S6 <6 W. Pt.Cldy 0)..so.O2 74 S2 w Clear 0...23.96 66 60 W Clear 0..30.0S 72 54 £?E Rain .02..23.CS 7S 56 SW Clear Tr..SO.OS SS 50 W Cloudy Tr..2?.S6 ?6 m SW Clear Tr..29.R2 ?4 *% XW Clear 0..29.72 96 66 SW Clear 0

O. /?. & N. CO.OnlySteamship Lino to

PORTLAND, Or.,And Short Rail Line from Portland to alt

points East. Throufih il;tcets to allpoints, allrail«r steamshio and rail,at

STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BEHTHtod HSAL3.SS. COLUMBIA ."

Sails June 22. July 2, 12, 22, August 1SS. GKO. W. ELDER „

...Sails June 27, .July 7. 17. 27. August «. ISD.W.HITCHCOCK. Gen.Agt.,1 MontgonVy.S.F.

AMERICAN*LINE.RVn Y03K. SOUTH*KPT05. 10XD05. PABI&

RED STAR LINE.New York and Antwerp.

Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound.From New York Everv Wednesday, 10 a. m.St. Paul., July If St. Louis August 14St. Louis July 17 Philadelphia.. August 21St. Paul August 7 St. Paul August 23

From New York Every Wednesday. 12 noon.Kensington July 3 Pennlar.d July 24•Zeeland July 1C Southwa»k July 31Frlesland July 17 •Vaderland ..August 7

•Stop at Cherbourg, eastbound.INTERNATIONALNAVIGATION CO..

CHAS. D. TAYLOR.General Agent Pacific Coast. 30 Montgomery st.

TOYO KISEN KAISHA.STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF COR-

ner First and Brannan streets, at 1p. mfor YOKOHAMAand HONGKONG, calling atKobe (Hicgo), Nagasaki and Shanghai andconnecting at Hongkong with steamers forIndia, etc. No cargo received on board onday of sailing.SS. HONGKONG MARU.Saturdav. June 22.1901S3. NIPPON MARU...Wednesday. July 17 1901SS. AMERICA MARU.Saturday. Aug. 10. 1901

Round trip tickets at reduced rates. Forfreight and passage apply at company's office.421 Market street, corner First.

W. H. AVERT. General Agent.

PANAMA R. R, •SUB?TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT,

Cabin, $105; Steerage, %W.S. S. Argyll sails Frilay. Jane 38S. S. Uelanaw sails Monday. July 13S. S. Argyll M->n1ny. Auft. 12

¦ From Sea Wall (Section 1) at 2 p. m.Freight and passenger office. 330 Market st.F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent.

PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO,AndCIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORESTo Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Centraland South American ports. Sailing from How-ard-street wharf No. 3, 12 m.¦TUCAPEL June 27 ILIMARI July aAREQUIPA July 10 |PERU August 7

These steamers are built expressly, for Cen-tral and- South American passenger service.(No change at Arapulco or Panama.) Freightand passenger office, 316 California street.

BALFOUR, GLTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents.

Aoaanlo C C 4*A HAWA"> SAM0A-

NE™

SS. AUSTRALIA,for TahitiWednesday. June 26. 13 a. rn.

SS. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only)Saturday. June 23. 2 p.m.

SS. SIERRA (via Honolulu) for Samoa.New Zealand and Australia

:.¦. Thursday. July 11. 10 a. m.J.D.SPREGXELS &BROS. CO., General Agents, 327 Martst StGan'l Passsngsr GfScs, 643 Market St., ?isr Io.7;Pacific StCOMPAQNIS 6ENEBALE TBANSATLAKTIQTrSDIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.

-Afc

_Sailing every Thursday, instead of f/fn'pk

Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42,—

<*b?*p5North River, foot of Morton street; La Bre-tagne. June 27; La Champagne. July 4; LaGascogne. July 11: .*La Lorraine, July tt.

First class to Havre. $35 and upward. Secondclass to Havre. $45 and upward. GENERALAGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN-ADA; 32 Broadway (Hudson building). NewYork. J. F. FL'GAZI & CO.. Pacific CoastAgents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.

•Twin Screw Express Steamers.

BAY AXD RIVES STEAHEBS.

FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND YALLEJ).Steamers GEN. FRI3BIE orMOflTICELLO9:45 a.m., 3:13 and 8:35 • p. m.. except Sun-

day. Sunday, 9:43 a. m., 8:33 p.m. LeavetVallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon. 6 p. m.. exceptSunday. Sunday. 7 a. m.. -4:13 p.m. Fare £•cents. Telephone Main 1508. . Landing and of-nee. Bier 2. illsslon-st. dock. HATCH li&C*

Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'¦ \ Steamers leave Broadwaywt Wharf. 8an Francisco:HgW. . For Alaskan ports

—11 a. m..

lg5?j|?>Jh: June 23. 30, July 3. Chan«r» toIg^Sf^ company's steamers at Seattle.'fmSkCKSGOa For ictorla. Vancouver (n.rilrc£*33j«i c>) - Port Townsend. Seattle.'y&J&^ffp*]Tacoma. Everett. Anacortes

J t^^«<lS8fl and New Whatpom (Wash.>—

11 a. m.. June 23. 29. July 5.~" and every fifth day thereafter.Chansre at Seattle for this company's steamersfor Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Ta-coma for N. P. Ry.:at Vancouver to C. P. Ry.

For Eureka and Humboldt Eay—

1:30 p. m..June 21, 26, July 1, and every fifth day there-after.

For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar-bara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An-geles)

—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays. 9 a. m.;

steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m.For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz. Mon-

terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (SanLuis Ohi3po>. Gaviota. Santa Barbara, Ven-tura. Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pedro,•Newport ('Corona only)

—Steamer Corona, Sat-

urdays. 9 a. m.;steamer Bonlta. Tuesdays, 9a. m.

For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose delCabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa-lia and Guaynias <Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th eachmonth.

For further, information obtain company*"folders.

The company reserves the right to Changssteamers, sailing dates and hours of sailingwithout previous notice.TICKET OFFICE —4 Xew Montgomery

street (Palace Hotel).GOODALL.PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents.

10 Market St.. San Francisco.

OCEAN TRAVEL

Pacific- Coast. Steamship Go*

GOLDFIELDS.

Steamship City of PneWaWILL SAIL

From San Francisco June 25Connecting at-Seattle with the Company"¦New

and Splendid Steamship

SENATORFor Nome Direct.

LEAVINGSEATTLE onhep second¦trip on or about JUNE 29.

The Senator made five trips to Xome lastyear, being one of the first to arrive there,landing? all her passengers and freight withoutloss, mishap or material delay.

For passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE.4 New Montgomery street.

GOODALL,PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts..10 Market street.