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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1905)
THE MOKXISQ OBEQOyiAS. SATUBDAY, JUNE- 10, 1905. SEASON ABOUT QVE Nearly All of Oregon Wool Clip Is Marketed. SITUATION IN THE EAST Poultry Market on Better Working Basis Eggs Steady and Butter Weak Good California Demand for Wheat. WOOL Oregon season -drawing to an end. f WHEAT Strong California demand, but light offeringe. BARLET AND QATS Inquiry strong and stocks small. POULTRY Active demand at lower Wei" of jw I .. EGGS Steady and unchanged. BUTTER Slower " and weak. FRUIT Car ef overripe banana's re-. reived. VEGETABLES Nondelivery ef Cat, fornia ehipraents. , MEATS Dressed beef market demor alized. The wool season in Oregon is rapidly draw ing to a close. Tbe Sbanlko rale marked the beginning of the d and a meet successful transaction it was for the producers. A few email lots remain uneoM in that dletriot, and will h disposed of ty sealed bds on Jme SO The Saltern markets have held their strength and although price are stiffening, no material advances have been reported. Condition are fawabie to .sellers rather than buyers, and It Is the opinion of dealers that these conditions will preail for some tiro Commenting " on the situation at Boston, the Ceramfrctal Bulletin of latest date said: "The larger part of the week's purchases were made by manufacturers, and compara tively little fjioeulatlen was indulged in. Con sumers nave ben around the market, and they have bought freely of Australian.. South American and the new territory wools. Sales ff th latter have been made, to arrive, by tamplw and description. Other new wools which are already here have been sold in the original bags. Although Australian and South American croapbred have .moved welt, con ti an' to the opinion of Kmc of the Australian continue to lead in demand. Neither ef the merinos' hos bad a particularly active call. It v.as been reported that the American Woolen Company has bought about 16.009.000 pounds r the new wools from Montana, Oregon and "A yarning at 2j4f27c. also medium fleeces; loOO ta!s of South American crossbred and l.VK) h'o? of Australians. Rumor claims actuaj f les on the market, but from reliable in, filiation roeeived. It would not scent far off to say that It is very likely that purchases f wool on tfee eeps' feaek, made mwp time ag" by prominent dealers on orders, are again hMng referred te. Howevor. there Is no doubt but that manufaetwers are buying freely and are paying good prices. It Is also stated that there are some large deals in the new territories now pending. Pulled wools have sold readily on the finer grades, and 'many buyers would have takes over sveral tlipes the amount of their .pur- hai-es if eppliefl were to be had. Some of the wools' bought on the first day of the last series ef tbe London sales have arrived here: and a lot of about 200 bales of wool from the Argentina, which is the last to come here, has also arrived. POULTRY ON BETTER BASIS. Price Are at Point 'Where Consumers Buy More Freely. The effort made by poultry dealer to get prices down to what they consider a reason able figure, so as to prevent the aceumula tionH which have frequently occurred on a htgb market, appear to have been successful. V, a range ef 184 to 144 cents tor the or dinary run of hens, commission men suc ceeded In moving practically all their sup p'.le. Receipts were again large yesterday, but the active buying by one or two leading retailers prevented any further decline. The tone of the market was viewed In different ways by different dealers. Several firm that do not make a specialty of poultry considered the market strong, as they quickly disposed of their receipts. Exclusive poultry houses had more difficulty in moving their large storks and were not so optimistic A lead ing jobber advised bl country shippers as Telle we: "Chickens have come in freely this week and the' market is a shade lower, but we have cleaned up our shipments at satis factory prices. The demand and receipts of Springs arc about equal. The following quo tations ihow the range ef prices given on Front etreet yesterday. Average hens. 1349 14c. fancy. 14ffl44c; mixed. 13gl34c; Springs. I0;iC8c, according to size; old ducks. (74JS; young ducks. (3527.50. according te weight. CALIFORNIA WANTS WHEAT. Movement la Restricted by Lack of Ton nage. There Is a large' movement of wheat to California and even mere would ge southward if tonnage could be scoured. Tu steamers that were counted on for the purpose were di verted to lumber. The demand from Cali fornia is strong, but trading ts restricted by the limited offerings. Dealers yesterday quot ed club wheat at S4 cents and Mueetem at 90Q01 cents. Oats and barley were both strong at the previous day's quotations. Steamer Arrives Late. The steamer arrived too late yesterday for its consignments te be put en fair. There were the usual exprees offerings of California fruit and such Oregon varieties as are In reason found ready sale. A car ef bananas, badly overripe, .was unloaded In the fore noon. Three" more cars that have been de layed in transit are expected Sunday. A ear t California onions eame in and three cars of Eastern potatoes wore announced te be en the tracks. Butter Weak. Kggs Steady. The butler market J without feature. The movement yesterday was slew, both In ety and outside brands. Values are undeniably weak. Eggs were active and stead)'. Candied mock was sold generally at 1S4 cents, and it was reported that some business was done In a mall way at 18 cents. Cheese was moderately active," but weak. Some Tillamook cheese was said to be of fered 1 cent below the usual quotation. Dressed Beef Hard to Move. Dressed meat dealer Just now are troubled over the state of the beef market. Receipts are out of all proportion to the demand, and tt Is hard to meve the meat even at the low prices named. Butchers are slew buy ers, as nearly all of them are overstocked with rough beef. Veal and notion' are" "also dull, and there !s but little activity In -pork. Advance in Beans. The closing up of the beam reason' and the scarcity of certain lines has caused a 'markins up of prices in tbe varieties affected-by the shortage. Large whites have advanced to 3.60c. pinks to 34c and bayeas-to -3.65c Banlc Clearings. Bank clearings of tbe Northwestern cities yesterday were as follow: Clearings. Balances. Portland $735,243 $132.31 8 Seattle - 832,455 184.322 Taooma ... 479.434 30.94ft Spokane 444.091 101,693 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, floor. Feed. Etc WHEAT Club. Sic per bushel; biueitem. 90t99lc. Valley. t&QStc. BARLEY Feed. 122.73653 per ton; rolled. J23.59. FLOUR Patents, i4.50g5.10 per barrel, straights. $134.25: clears. (3.7534: Valley. $3.904.25: Dakota, bard wheat. fa.50Q7.60: Graham. (3.500-4: whole wheat. 1-434.25; rye flour, local. (5; Eastern. 15.6035.00; corn meal, per bale. (L90S2.20. OATS No. 1 wblte. feed. (30 per ton; gray, (30. MILLSTUFFS Bran. S19 per ton; middlings. 124.30; Hbcrts. (21; chop. U. S. Mills. (19; Unseed dairy food. $18. CEREAL FOODS Rooled oat cream. 60 pound sacks. (6.75: lower grades. (526.25; oatmeal, steel cut. 60-pound sacks, (S per barrel; 10-pound sacks. (4.23 per bale: oat 'meal (ground), 30-pound sacks, (7.30 per bar Tel; 10-pound sacks, (4 per bale; split peas. (4 per 100-pound sack: 23-pound boxes. (1.15: pearl barley, (4.23 per 100 pounds; 23-pound boxes. (1.23 per box; pastry flour. lO-pound Wckc (2.50 per bale. HAY Timothy. (14816 per ton: clover, (11 S-12: grain. $15212; cheat. (11012. Butter. Eggs, Fonltry. Etc BUTTER City creameries; Extra creamery. 203214c per pound; state creameries: Fancy creamery. 1721!4c: store butter. 15j?16c CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 124c: Young America. 134c EGOS Oregon ranch. 154019c per dozen. POULTRY Fancy hens. 149144c; average hens, lay&lic. mixed chickens'. 134?184e: old toasters', logilc; young roosters. 1213r; Spring, IV, to 2 pounds. 20tt22c; broil ers, 1 to 14 pounds, 22S2Sc; dressed chick ens, 144$fl6c; turkeys. ll-e. 17616c; turkeys, dressed, poor, l'HdlSc; turkeys, choice, 20ir 224c; geese, live, per pound, 74Sc: geese, dressed, per pound. affile; ducks, old. (70S; ducks, young as to size. (307.SO; pig cons. (1(51 25; squabs, (2412.50. Vegetables, Fruit. Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Strawberries. (L25 L50 per crate; apples, table. (1.3092.30 per box; common. 3oc4j(l; new California, iwo per box; gooseberries. 55jGc per pound; nicl coy SOcfjd per crate; peaches. 75f?90c per crate; plums, 75c $1 per crate: Logan ber ries. (1 per erate, blackberries,, (1.25 psr crate; cherries. 4Q6c per pound; cantaloupes. (7.50 per crate; peart. (1 per box. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy. (20 2.75: choice. (2.75 per box; oranges, navels, fancy. (2.252.50 per box; choice. (242.25: standard. (1.3081.75; Mediterranean sweets. (2.252.75; Valencia. (3; grapefruit. (2.3003 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; pine apples. (2.30 per dosen. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 50c per dozen; asparagus, (LOO per box; beans, 54I1SH''" per pound, cabbage, 101Uc per pound; cauliflower. (1.7562 per crate; celery, oc per dozen; corn. 33fr40c per dozen; cucumbers. 50983c per dozen; lettuce, hothouse, 25c per dozen: lettuce, head. 12WS15c per dozen; parsley, 25c per dozen; peas. 24f6c per pound; peppers. 23c per pound; Taolsnes, lOllSc per dozen: rhubarb llfilic per pound; tomatoes, (2S4 per crate: squash, (191-23 per box. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, (1.2501.40 per ack; carrots. (1.2501.30 per eaek; beets; (1.2501.40 per sack: tiarsnlps. 30e per dozen: garlic, 15017Vic per pound. ONIONS California red. (1.6502 per hun dred. POTATOES Oregon fancy, (1JI30'1.3O; com mon. (ll.23; Eastern (I.25&1.35: new potatoi. (1.5001.06; Merced sweets, l?c per pound. RAISINS Loose Muscatels. 4-crewn. 7ic S-layer Muscatel raisins. unbleached eedle!t Sultanas. Gc: London layers. 3 crown, whole boxes of 24) pounds. (LES: 2 crown. (1.76. DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. 69 C Vic per pound: sundrted. saeks or boxes, none; apricots. 10011c; peaches. 9$10c; pears, none; prune . Italians. 405c; French; 2V0 3!c; firs, California blacks. 5?ic; do white, none: Smyrna. 20c: Fard dates. 6c; plume, pitted. 0c Meals and Provisions, BEEF DrMsed. bulls. 30JSc per pound; eeur. 3H04Hc; country steers. IfcjfHtsc MUTTON Dressed, fancy. 007c per pound; ordinary. 4g4Vrc; SprlHg lambs. 77Hc VEAL Dressed. 100 ' to 12B 6QCc; 125 te 200 pounds. 4 4 fee; 200 pounds and up. 304c PORK Dressed. 100 -to 150. 7071ic: 150 and up, O07e per pound. . HAMS 10 to 14 poundc IMic per pound; 14 to 16 pounds. Ulio; 16 te 20 pounds. 13Uc; California (picnic), btfcc: cottage hams. &e; bboulders. SVk; belled bam. 21c: boiled pic nic ham. boneless, 13c, BACON Fancy breakfast. 18c per pound: standard breakfast. 16c; choice, 14fec; Eng lish breakfast 11 to 14 pounds. 13Vic," peach bacon. 12Vcc. SAUSAGE Portland, ham. 13c per pound; minced ham. 16c: Summer, choice dry. 17fec; bologna, long. lei weinerwurst. Sc; liver. 6c; pork. 9c; blood. 3c; headcheese. Go: bo logna sausage, link. 4 He. DRY SALT-CURED Regular sfcort clears, fHc salt, 10He smoked: clear backs. S(c salt. 10Uc smoked; clear bellies. 11 to 17 pounds average, none salt, none smoked: Oregon ex ports. 20 to 25 pounds average, 10Hc salt. 11 He smoked; Union butts. 10 to 18 pounds aver age. 8c salt, 9c smoked. LARD Leaf lard, kettle-rendered: Tierces; OHc: tubs. Site: 30s. fl'ie: 20f. 10c: 10a. lfVVr: 3s, lOHc. Standard pure; Tierces. Slic; tubs, 9Hc; 60s. Oc; 20o. fc; 10s. iHe; 3s. 8ic Compound: Tierces, 6c; tubs. 6Uc; o. OVic; 10s. 6Sic; 3s. CUc. PICKLED GOODS-Pickled pigs' feet, -bar-rels. (5; U-barreln. M.7S. 15-pound kit. (1.25: Pickled tripe. H-barrels. (5: Vbarrels. (2.73; 15-pound kit. (1.25: pickled pigs tongues. H barrels. (6; U-barrets. (3; 13-pound kits. (1.38; pickled lambs' tongues, -barrels'. (9; U-bar-rels. (3.60: 15-pound kits. (2.73. Hops. Wool. Hides. Etc HOPS Choice, 1004. 22V02lc per pound. WOOL Eastern Ortgen. average bet. lf5 23c; lower grades, down to 13c, according to shrinkage: Valley. 27H029c per pound. MOHAIR Choice. 31032tec per pound. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up. l&SflGHC per pound; dry ktp. No. 1. 5 to 16 pound6 11015c per pound; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds. IT&ISc: dry slted. bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint: (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain, .hair slipped, weather-beaten or grubby, 203c per pound less): alted hides, steers, sound, 60 pounds and over. i'S'lOc per pound; 60 te 08 pounds, SH0tc per pound, under CO pounds and cows'. S09c per pound; tailed stags and bulls, sound, 6c per pound; salted kip. sound. 15 to 30 pounds, Pc per pound; salted .veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds. 9c per pound; raited calf, sound, under 10 pounds. 10c per pound;, (green uncalled, lc per pound less; culle, 1c per pound less). Sheep skin: Shearlings. No. 1 butchers stock, 25030c each: short wool. No. 1 butchers stock. '404f30c acli; medium wool. No. 1 butchers stocK. 60060c; long wool. No. 1 butchers' etock. (101.50 each. Murrain petti from 10 to 20 per cent lrs or 12014c per pound; horse hides, raited, each, according to size. (1.3002; do, each, according to size. (1 01.30; colts hides. 23060c each: goat skins, common, 10013c each; Angora, with wool on. 23e0(1.3O each. TALLOW Prime, per pound. 3H04c; No. 2 and grease. 203c. PELTS Bear skins, as to size. No. 1, (2.50 010 each; cubs. (102; badger. 23S60c; wild cat, with head perfect. 255Gc; Sons cat, 3010c: fox, common gray. 50 870c: red. (3 a 3- crocs. (3013c: !lver snd blsck. (lOOfirSOu: fishery (306; lynx. (4.3006: mink, strictly No. 1. according to size. (102.50: marten, dark Northern, according to size and color. (1013: marten, pale. pine, according to sIm sad color. (2.3604; muskrat, large. 10013c; t-Vunk, 40050c; civet or polecat. 5010c: otter, large, prime skin. (68 10; panther, with head and claws perfect. (203: raccoon, prime, 300 30e; mountain welf. with head perfect, (3.3$ 05; coyote. 6Oe0Sl: wolverine. (60S: beaver, per skin, large. (306; medium. (304; (matt, (ljri.50; kite. SOflTSc, BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 2O022e per pound. CASCARA SAG RAD A (Chittam bark) GooC. 40'4Hc per pound. GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, Clc Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. (1.63 per yaHen; wood barrels. (1; iren barceis. 37c; 10-case lots. (1.62. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7Uc 300-pound lots, ?s4e: less than 300-pound lots. Sc. " GASOLINE Steve gasoMne. eases. 23Hc: iron barrels. 17r; SS dcg. gasoline, cases. 32e; Iron barrels or drums. 26c COAL OIL Cases. 20Hc; Iron barrels, lie; wood barrets. 17c; 63 ceg.. cases, 2c; Iron barrels. 15-c LINSEED OIL Raw. 3-barrel lots. 2c: 1 barrel lots. 63c; cases. (Sc Boiled: 3-barrel lots. 64c; 1-barrei lots. 65c; cases. 70c- Groeeties. Nuts. Etc. COFFEE Mocha. 2602Sc: Java, ordinary. lS022c: Coeta. Rica, fancy. lS023c: good. 1C4J 16c: ordlnarj'. 10312c per pound: Columbia, roast, cases. 100s. (13.73: 60s. (13.75; Ar buckle. (14.73: L'oc. (14.75. RICE Imperial Japan No. 3. f 3.3TVj : South ern Japan. (3.50: Carollnaf. 3f56Hc; brokta bead, ihic SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound taRs, (1.75 per dozen: 2-pound tails. (2.40; 1-pound flats. (1.65: fancy. lOlH-pound flats. (l.SO; V pound flats. (1 10: Alaska pink 1-pound tails. bSc: red. 1-pound tails. -$1.30; sockeyes. 1 pound tails. (1.S3. SUGAR Sack -basin. 100 pounds: Cub, (6.20: powdered. (3.93: dry xraaalsted. (3.E3: extra. C. (3.33; golden C. (35; fruit lugar. fSSCr advance over sacks basts as follows: Barrels. 10c; balf-barreU. 23c. bexes. 30c per 100 pounds. (Terms: Oa remittance within 13 days, deduct Kc per pound: If later than 13 days and within 30 days, deduct Tc per pound: no discount after 30 days.) Beet scgar. xrana lated. (3 75 per 10O ponnds; maple scrar. 130 ISc per pound. 1 SALT California. (11 per ton. $1.63 per bale; LtrerpooL 50. (17; 100s. (1630; 200s. (16: half-rround 100a. (7; 60s. (7.3a NUTS Walnuts. 13Kc per pound ay sack, lc extra, tor less than sack: Brazil nuts. 13c: filberts, lie; pecans, jumbos. 14c; extra large. 15c: almonds'. L X. L.. 16c; chestnuts. Ital ians. 13c: Ohio. (4.30 per 23-poesd drum: pea nuts, raw. 7Hc per pound; reaited. 9c; ptco nets. . 10S12Vic: hickory nuts. 7c; cocoannts. 7c: coco inula. S30fOc per dozes. BEANS-Small white. SViiMUe: larg white, 3.60c; pink. 3Hc: bayou. X&3c: Lima, Cc LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Quoted at Portland Union Stockyards Yesterday. Receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday were 100 cattle. 132 sheep, 10S hocs and 33 horses. The. folio wing prices were qtJeted at the yards: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steer. (3.75 04; cows and heifers. (304136: medium, $1.50 02. HOGS Best Urge fat begs. (6: Mock and Chin fat, (3.2303.60: stockers. (3: SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, sheared, (4; medium. (3.6O04t.73; lambs. (4.50 04.75. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices- Current nt Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 9.-Cattle Re ceipts. 1000; steady; NaUve steers. (4.253 3.75; native cows and helfem. (2.2305; stock era and feeders. (3-04.60; bulla. (2.503416; calves. (305.39; Western-fed steers, (i.230 5.5: Western-fed cows. (3.2304.30. Hogs Receipts. 3009: shade lower; bulk. (5.25 05.33; heavj-. (3.2305.27H; paeksrs. (353 06.30; pigs and light. (3.1303.39. i Sheep Receipts. 1000; strong; Buttons. (1.23 0JS.3O; lambs. (3.5007.23; range wethers. (4. CO 03.23: fed ewes. (4,2304.60. SOUTH OMAHA. Juno 8. -Cattle Receipts. (700: market, 15c higher; native steers. (3.75 06.75; common and helfe're. (3.2040; West ern steers, (3.4904.90; cannery. (2.0003.20; stockers and feeders. (2.7504.73; calve. (3 3.75; bulls, stags, etc. (2.5004.39. Hogs Receipts. 14.000; market. 5c lower; heavy. (3.1503.23; mixed. (5.1303.20; light. (3.12H05.2O; pigs, (105; bulk ef sales. (5.150 5.20 Sheep-Receipt. 200; market, steady; West em yearling, room. (4.S90C.2O:. wether., phern. (1.4004.69; ewes, sbors. (4 04.39; lambt, shorn. (3.3006.10. CHICAGO. June 9. Cattle Receipts. 2300; good to prime steers. (3.4906.23; poor te me dium. (405.33; stockers and feeders, (2.730 4.S5; cows, (2.3004.73; heifers. S2.30ft5.25; canners. (1.2302.36; bulls. (2.2304.39; calves. (306.40. Hogs Receipts today. 23.4XO: toeaorrow, 10. 000; eady to 5c lower: mixed and butchers. (3.2505.40; good to choice. (3.3A0S.37H: rough heavy, $4.6005.10; light, (&2506.4O; bulk ef sales. (5.270S.35. Sheep Receipts. O0; eep steady te strong; good to choice wethers, shorn. (4.60 C5.15; fair te choice mixed, shorn. (3.5004.40; Western sheep, shorn. (105.19: native lambs., f bom. (4.5006.3d; Western lambs; shorn. (60 a 60. - ' DECEMBER BARLEY ACTIVE. Only Feature of Grain Speculation at Saa Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June . (Special.) De cember barley was the oply active feature ef Jocal grain speculation, and soM at steady prices, despite the weakness of the cash mar ket for that cereal. New barley to arrive next wek wat frcly offered at (1. The trade says that at 93 cents shippers win come Into the market. Wheat, though dull, was quite tedy. Oats were quiet for lack of stock to work upon. The highest bid thus far made for new red eeU to arrive Is (1.19. but that low figure is not entertained. Cora Is arriving heavHy from the East, but an ac tive shipping demand for South America keeps the market well cleaned up. The regular olramer for Puget Sound took fair shipments of Summer -fruit, for which full prices were paid, as choice shipping stock is searce. Selected cherries sold high. Tbe market Is overstocked wHh poor apri cots, peach and plums. Taney oranges are in demand -and firm, with light .offerings Four anssrted carloads were auctioned. Navels sold at 99 rents at (2.39. Valencia at (2.73; St, Michaels at (1.2O01.SS. Riven potatoes again arrived heavily, and the market -was weaker with trade less ac tive. New red and yellow onions were In larger supply and lower. Garden vegetables had a general decline. A carload of 3lls- elsslppl tomatoes Is en sale at (1.76 per rrate. Butter and cheese were steady. Eggs were weaker, with large offering. Receipt. SS.S'O pounds butter. 34.400 pounds cheese. 92.2S0 dozen eggA Including Si. COS dozen Eastern. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. (101.25; garHc 403c; green peas. 73e4f(L2$; string beans; 293c: asparagus, 4064c: tomatoes, (1.2303; egg plant, 10015c. POULTRY Turkey gobbW. 19020c; roost ers. eM. (1.5006: do young. (6.6907.30; broil ers, small. (1-3O02.39; do Urge. (2.6008.30; fryer. (3.3006.69; hens. (4.3606,50; ducks, eld. (506.60: de young. (686.5ft. EGGS-Stere. 17016c; fancy ranch. 22c. BUTTER Fancy' ereameryt 2lc; creamery second. 15c; fancy dairy. 15c; dairy seconds', 17c. WOOL Spring, liutnbeidt and Mendocino. 2S60c: Nevada. 16029c 1 10PS Nominal. M 1 LLSTUFF5 Bra n. (31.39022; middling. (26028. HAY Wheat. (1001 LS9; wheat and oat, (f0 13.M. barley. (7019; alfalfa. -(7 01 9.60: 'clover. (7019: stocks, (307.69; straw. 39039c per bale. FRUIT Apples, choke. $1.23; common. 75c; bananas. 76c0(2.39: Mexican limes, (404.39: California lemons, choice. (2JW: romsaen. 73c; oranges, navels. (10239; pineapple. (203. POTATOES Karty Rose. 73rT$1.2S; Oregon Burhanks. (1.2601.60. CHEESE Young America, 19W0llc: East ern. 17016c. RECEIPTS - Flour 364 i arter sack; wheat. 990 centals; barley. M5 centals; eat. 1169 centals; oats, Oregon. 309 cenals; beans; 506 saeks; corn. 4937 centals; potato, 3066 Meks; bran. 493 eacks: snMdHngs. 329 sacks; hay. 34S tons; wool. 266 bales; MdeX, 10S1. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. June . The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Andes ( .iilMtxtean iias Belcher .iuccMntai con.. -4i l-tWOpfclr 6 25 Best & Belcher. Bullion Caledonia. Challenge Con. Chollar Confidence Con. Cal. & Va. Crown Point... Exchequer .32?Oversnan ...... .97 -litPotosi .lliSavage .l(!iScorplon .75,Seg. Belcher. . . 1.59Fierrji Nevada. -32iS4ver Hill .46Unlon Con .12 .30 .11 .95 -3S .98 .47 .11 .13 Gould & Curry. Hale & Noreross LlWYHlow Jacket... Justice .67lOpMr Brunswick 1.61 NEW YORK. June 9. Closing naotatlons: Adams Con ( .29iLlttle Chief ( .93 Alloc K)Burio 2.10 Breece Brunswick Con.. Cemsteck Tun... Con. Cal. & Va.. Horn Silver Iren Silver Ltadville Con... -2Kpllr 6.00 .OilPseenlx .rrz .9SlPotsi .10 L39fSavage JZG l.S9!Sierra, Nevada.... .30 3.39fSmall Hopes 23 .6 1 Standard l.ZZ BOSTON June . Cloting quotations: Adventure ( 3.39-Mohawk ( 59.00 AMouex 21.76Mont C Az C. 3.13 Amalpn.ted.. TP. 73 Old Dominion Am. Zinc . 9.69tOceola Atlantic l"t3etParrot Bingham 2K.S9lQulory Cat & Hecla.. 605.fiShanren Centennial lS30Tmarack .. . Cenper Range. 6v73fTrialty 2JL30 99.30 9S.00 7.13 103.O0 7.73 24.25 2S.50 19.00 4X73 X00 9.30 105.00 Dalr West. . 13.tWiUr.lted Cepper 72.O0.U. S. Mining. . S.OO,r. S. Oil 5.73 Utah lS.75jnetoria 7 73! Winona ...... 1223Wolverlne .... Dominion Coal Franklin Granby Isle Royale Mass, Mining.. Michigan Pierce Wool Clip Bring 274c. TACOMA. Wash.. June 9. Tbe Weotgrew erar Asscclatioa ef Pierce County, sold its dip today te Theodore Bernhelm, ' ef Port land, at 27 li cents, the highest price re ceived in many years. Six bidders competed, alt figuring at about 27 cents. The dip will be about 60.000 .pounds. : Wool at St Eouls. ST. LOUIS. June 9. Wool, steady: medium grades combing and elotblng, 26931Hc light fine. 2IH025c; beary- flae. 2O022HOC tub' washed. 32042HC- RUSSIAN DROUTH SERIOUS NEWS IS FACTOR IX ELEVATION OP WHEAT PRICES. CI ii capo 3Isrkctt After a Weak Open- lnjf. Develops a Fair De ft Rrce of Strength. CHICAGO. June " 9, Firmness in the wheat market developed after trading was well un der way. At the openlcg. sentiment was quite bearish, net withstanding higher pricea at Liverpool. July' wheat was off HQUc to U0?ic. at 6606CtJe.- The main cause ot weakness . was a continuance ot excellent weather throughout the greater part of the United State. Rain was reported in the Northwest, where moisture was said to be needed. The sharp rally lesterday appeared te have caused the majority ot shorts to cover., and with this source of demand' elimi nated.' considerable difficulty during the first half of the session was experienced In securing purchasers for otferlngsv except at reduced figures. In addition, trading was greatly restricted by uncertainty regarding the GoVemment report tomorrow. A supple mentary factor was a report its ting tnat the drouth In Russia, is assuming a more serious aspect. Not only was all the early loss regained, but prices advanced considerably above initial quotations. July selling up to 6Hc The close was firm, with July up Uc. -t S6H0S3HC Weakness prevailed in the corn market the greater part of the session. July closed He lower, at 51Hc Trading In oats was quiet and the mar ket had a steady undertone. July ckaed un changed at 3IU031Hc The feature of trading t In provisions was the free selling of lard by a leading packer. At the close September pork was off "He lard down lc. and ribs 5c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July .Sfiti ( .6H ( .634 ( -S6H September .S1U .S3 .61 -SlTi December .81i -SlTi CORN. -32K .32S .31?; .32 -SOT. -611 July (old) July (new).... Sept. (eld)..... Sept. inw).... Dec (new) -MS .3ll", .30i -40i .46S -32H .51 -5S .son tTU .30H .50; .son. .30; .47 OATS. July September l20H' .31H -31V, .23 ,2S1i .23 MESS PORK. ...12.37H 12.57H 12.174 12.35 ...12. S3 12.67H 12.77H 12.S21, LARDi July , Eeptember July September .27H .47U '.15 .35 7.22 H 7.40 SHORT RIBS. July 7.324 7.32 7.39 September 7.62ij 7.62U 7.53 Cash quotations were as fellows: Flour Easy., Wheat No. 2 Spring. (1.0701.10; No. 3. (I Q 1.06; No. 2 red. 990(1.01. Corn-No. 2. 53Hc;No. 2 yellow, 54j;e. Barley Good feeding. 390 12c; fair to choice xnaltlnr. 46049c. Flaxseed No. I, (1.27; No. 1 Northwestern, (1.43. Timothy seed Prime. (25. 3lesa pork Per barret. (12.30012.35. Lard Per 100 pounds. (7.12H07.13. Short ribs side Loose. (7.2567.35. Short olear sides Boxed. (7.23g7.37Vi. Clover Contract grade. (11.76012.23. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 9.700 Wheat, bushels 2.6m Com. buiCieln 27H.O0O Oats, burheln .....233.4P0 Rye. bushels " 3,000 Barley, bushels 43.100 19.000 31.000 313.201 60.000 X493 3.900 Grain and rrodure nt New York. NEW YORK. June 9. Flour Receipts. 37. 000 barrels; exports. 13.600 barrels; dull and unchanged. Wheat-Receipts. 200 bushels; spot market easy; .No. 2 red. (1.04 bid in etore: No. 2 red. (1.06H. nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North ern Duluth. (1.14ii f. o. b. afloat: Nr. 1 hard Manitoba. (1.0713 f. o. b. afloat. The market was Irregular all day. but steady -as a rule. News was about evenly divided. Final prices showed a partial Sc advance neL Close: July. 31Sc: September. SOSc: December. 66Uc Heps and hides-Dull. Wool Steady. Grain at San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. Wheat and barley, steady, spot quotation: Wheat-Shipping. (1.3001.33; milling. (1.33 tn-G. Barley-Feed. (1.0601.10; brewing, nominal; uais km. nominal. . XU11 board sales: Wheat December. (1.33!; asked. Barley December. S6?ic Corn-Large yellow. (I.37H01.45. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. June 9. Wheat, unchanged; mill ing Muestrm, SOc; club. 62e. STOCK MARKET LIFELESS. various Reason Assigned for the In activity. NEW YORK. June 9. Today's stock mar ket made further progress toward a condi tion of absolute stagnation. Even the tempo rary spurt of the first hour, which had come te be expected as the result of the testing ef forts of traders to find an available course for a movement ot prices, was lacking. The flnst hour's dealings today were only slightly above the average. The marking up ef one or two stocks of the Southern group late in the day aa attributed to optratioas by a few of the traders who hare not aban doned the market entirely. It Is supposed that a pool exists in these stocks. The narrow fluctuations of the market maintained seme appearance of coherency early In the day. but the later movements were entirely con fused and Irregular. Such a market can have only a negative significance, but the 'Idleness In itself Is an Index ef the eendiUoa of the doubt and uncertainty which oppresses speculative sentiment. Some Influence is at tributed to the fact ot the coming Whitsun tide holiday In London, which drove the Lon don market Into a caso ef idleness almost equal to our own. The heavy falling off In the activity of trading is responsible for the sharp declines in the price ot stock exchange seats, a sale being reported at (72.300. The previous sale ten days sgo wss at (76.000, and the high price of (61.000 was paid within the year. Some disposition to defer operations was attributed to the desire to know the complex ion of tomorrow's Government report ot the June 1 condition ot the grain crops. The wavering movement In the grain markets In dicated some unsittlemcnt over tbe immedi ate prospects. It Is not expected that any pronounced position will be assumed In the stock market on the basis of the year's har vest until the critical period for the crops several weeks hence has been pawed. The Equitable Life affair furnished no lm mediate Incident for discussion today, but Its great Influence In deterring any ventures In the stock market Is unimpaired. Opinions ever the bank statement are mixed, owing te the large special operations which nave oc curred, including the shifting of deposits In cident to the transfer of the Japanese loan proceeds. Call money was slightly firmer, but not enough o to be an Influence, Some consideration Is beginning to be given, how. ever, tft the preparations for the half-yearly settlements, Tbe usual interest and dividend disbursements may have more than the cus tomary supplement in the demand to replen ish reserves by the trust companies. It Is expected that the operations of this week have been to the advantage of the trust com ran ies reserves at the expense of the bank re serves. The sub-Treasurr has absorbed dur ing the week about (1.500,000 more than the banks have gained on the Interior movement. Seme large changes In the various Items ot the hank statement are likely to result. There was more variety in the bond market than in stocks, and prices there were well maintained. There was an active speculation in Central of Georgia, Income bonds. Total sale. (2.770.000- United States 3vi reg. de. clined 4 per cent on call, CLOSING STOCK -QUOTATIONS. Closing eajea. nign. im, ma. Adams Express 2.t Amalgamated Copper 16.900 S0T 79 73 Am, Car & Found..; 600 33 33 334 'do preferred 7 American Cotton OIL 30 U. 93 941 225 3t; 394 4i 33 IS 19 42 43 4T 110 109b "14 11-V 11TH vaU 97H 97ti 104 79K 794 101H 101H 13d 136" 10S 1USH '62S esTi 1471, 147 197 197 49 4u 33 36a 80 SO 1SS li l&OVi 1901, 172 172H 17 304, 833 40H 40 2t 27 37 33 55 1S3H STi 94 43 44 ISO 375 27U 27U ...... S6 ! 304 40 7SH 7SH 66 173V1 173tj 92 92 139 15D American Express -m. Hide 4 un pfK- 1.000 40 American lc .-. American Linseed Oil 200 do preferred American Locomotive 400 do "preferred Am. Smelt. St Refin. 11.500 do preferred TOO Am 5txr R.finlnt. IS 17" 111?; HTM, 'v& 7BH 102H 137 10SH 63H liS 137 4'J 3d 61 ISSi 192 172?; Am. Tcbacco pfd 1.200 Anaconda Mining Co. Atchison 1,300 do preferred 100 Atlantic Coast TJn fSftl Baltimore. & Ohio L200 do af. f 1 1 ,1 Brook. Rapid Transit 3.6C0 canactan nunc xo Central af N. J era v. 30(1 Chesapeake & Ohio... 930 uucago & Alton.... 1.3CX) CO srefeiwd 300 Chicago Gt, Western. TOO 300 1.SXJ -ni. 6: rtorutwestern. ChL.,Mll. &. St. P... cni, Ttrm. & Transit do preferred C C C st. . Colorado Fuel & Iron 100 200 40i coioraco & Southern do 1st preferred.... Aa 2d rrf r-r-.1 200 334, "sco V 900 43H Consolidated Gas..... Corn Products do nrrfrTTr-A Delaware s. Hmtvtn iei.. Lack. & west Denver & Rio Grande 100 27 ae prererred Distillers Securities. Erie -.goo 40 do lit preferred.... 300 7S?i fiO 2d TTtTTA General fHeetrle "xni .1733 92 139 Hocklnr Vallev ir-k Illinois Central soo ntematlonal Paper 4o Trfe-rvMi 1074 POO 7SH 71 St, 7SH International Pump o preferred Iowa Central do preferred ..... Kansas City Southern 7SH 23 43 241U 33g 146H 163 771, 119 19X 32 lltf4 133 OS Hi 61H 34 Hr 1394 30H 194 92 97i IfH 30 134H lOOt 73 36 90H 231 94H 90i 8SU 164 71 , 26 73 331, 100 co pretcrred Louisville 'ihv nan ij.t-.- 144i Manhattan L 200 164V, Met, Securities 200 77 Metropolitan St. Ry. 1.10O Mexican Rinlnl 1194 11S74 Minn. & SC Louis,.. at- f. S. S. M. 1.500 116; do tirefrr . . II64 97 274 614 Wh 1394 -88 97ii 163H Missouri Pacific 1.700 9S" Mo.. Hans. & Texas. 600 27H do preferred 700 62 National Lead . uv jtjir Ilex. Nat- R. R. pfd -ew jorK central.. 1 .700 I39i Norfolk & Western.. loo SO do nrfirTJ North American 400 S7I Northern Pacific .... 400 194 Pacific Main Pennsylvania 3u0 131 CT4 J004 feopie s Oas 100 100i P.. C. c fr Kt t. . . Pressed Steel Car , go preferred Pullman Palir. Pi, Reading 29.900 94?4 94 do 1st preferred do 251 preferred.... Republic Steel 300 164 d preferred 1 Rock Island Ce 4,000 264. do preferred '.. Rubber Goods, da DreferrrJt "fiA int 16H 264 St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. 64U 50H 61 H 119-V, 31fc 97 I3 32 Vi 56 122H 95 122H 10714 ,65 1034 26H 93H 331 1074 18 37H 240 162 93 H 22.; 43 as. juouu aeutnwt. 100 22 do preferred 100 59$ Southern Pacific 4.600 613, do preferred Southern .Railway .. 7.000 31S do rweferred "Jftn m 224 39?; 61?, "31" 064 73 32H 37 36 1214 97 Tenn. Coal & Iron... 9.000 75t; Texas &. Pacific 2J0 32U Tot- St. L. & AVest. 100 37 do preferred 2CO SW: Union Paelfle 2.20O 122H do preferrei ...... 2W 97 U- S, Express U. S, Leather do preferred U. S. Realtv U. S. Rubber 10O do prefetred SOO U. S. Steel 10,200, do preferred ...... 11.700 Vlrg.-Cart. Chemical 2W de preferred Wabash do preferred Welt-s-Fargo Expre Westlngbouse Elect Western Union ..... 100 Wheeling L. Erie. Wisconsin Central.... 1P0 do preferred 37 93H 33 37 104 26; 924 334 93U "22t Total sales for the day. 163.360 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. June 9. Closing quotations: V. S. ref. 2s res. 101 'Atchison Adj. 4s 97 do coupon 104HD. t R. G. 4s. ..102 U. S. 3s reg 1634 IN. Y. C. G. S'.is.ioo; de coupon 164 INer. Pacific 3s. . 77U U. S. new 4s reg. 132 INor. Pacific Is. .10S de coupon 132 ISo. Pacific Is... 92 U. S. eM 4 reg. 164 .Union Pacific 4s. 1064 de eeupon 163 iWls. Central 4s. 934 (locks at London. LONDON. June 9. Consols for money, 904 ; consels for aceount. 00 Ti. Anaconda 3iNorfolk & West. Sli Atchison StUl do preferred... 94H do preferred.. .194 4 ICntario & West. 52 Baltimore & O.lll Pennsylvania ... 6SH Can. Pacific lSlttlRand Mines 94 Ches. Sc Ohio... 50 (Reading 4S4 C tit. Wtitern. 1 1 do 1st pref.... 464 C. M. & St, P-.177UI do 2d pref 44-i DcBeers 17 jSo. Railway..... 32 D. & R. Grande. 2S4I do preferred.., 00 de preferred... S9U'So. Pacific 3H Erie 41HIUnien Pacific 125-i do 1st pref.... SI I de preferred... 994 do 2d pref 6S U. S. Steel 27 Illinois Central. 13 J do preferred... 95i Leul. & Nasb..l4S!e Wabash 19 Me. Kas. & T. . 2S I do preferred. . . 39 N. Y. Central. ..143 Spanish Fours... 914 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, June 9. Money jn call, steady, 24024 per cent; closing bid. 24 per cent: offered at 2'; per cent. Time money steady. 60 days 3 per cent; 90 days. 34 per cent; six months. 3U034 per cent- Prime mer cantile paper. 3404 per cent. Sterling exchange heavy, with actual -busi-r.e-u In bankers bills at (1.6693047 for demand and at (4.631004.6313 for 60 days. Posted rates. (I.S604.6S. Commercial bills. (4.64404.61. Bar silver. 3S4- Mcxlean dollars. 454c Government bonds. easy, railroad bends steady. SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. Silver bars. 36Hc Mexican dollars, nominal. Draft, sight. 3c: telegraph. 74c. Sterling on Louden, 60 days. (4.634; sight, (i-SJH. LONDON. June 9. Bar silver, steady. 27d per ounce. Bar silver. 14014 per cenL Dlsosunt rate; short and three months' bill, 2 per cent. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. June 9. Tbe London tin mar- ket was firm and higher, closing at 136 13s for spot, and 133 17s 6d for futures. Locally the market was improved, closing firm at 36030.10c. Copper was a shade lower In the English market, with spot and futures both closing at 63 15 2d. Locally there-is no fresh feat ure. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at 15c and casting at 14.73c. Lead was unchanged at 12 16s 6d in Lon don, and 4.5004.60c In the local market. Spelter was a shade higher abroad at 23 17s 6d and firmer at 3.35c locally. Iron closed at 49s 9d In Glasgow and 45s 74d In Middlesbcro. No. 1 foundry Northern. (16.73017.39; No 2 foundry Northern. (16.259 17: No- 1 foundry Southern. (16.23016.73; No. 1 foundry Southern soft, (16.23017; No. 2 foundry Southern soft. (13.75016.23. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 9. The market for evaporated apples shows no change. Six rents Is bid for prime fruit for future de livery In October-November. but 6c is asked and small transactions are reported around that figure. The spot market is quiet, common te good. 4iJ44c; prime. 54c choice 6c. and fancy 7c Prunss remain firm, with no selling pres sure, although buying appears Indifferent, Quotation range 44064c according' to grade. Apricots are quiet, with choice quoted at 100164c; extra choice. 11c and fancy. 12813c. Peaches remain quiet and unchanged: choice, ICg-lOUe; extra choice. 10H(J104c ad fancy. 114012c Raisins are in fair demand at recent prices. Eoes muscatel; are Quoted at 406Uc; seeded. 3H064; London layer. (101.13. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. June 9. Spot Rio. steady: No. 7 Invoice. 74c: mild, quiet: Cordova, I0gi3c Sugar Raw. quiet; fair refining. 3 13-16c; centrifugal. 96 test, 3 5-1 6c; molasses sugar. 3 7-1 6c Refined, steady: crushed. (5.33; pow dered. (3.63c: granulated. (5.63. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 9. Cotton futures closed steady at a net advance of 6 to 11 points. Jun. 8.05c: July. 8.13c; Auguct, SJSc; Sep tember. &23c: October. SJlc; November. &26e: December. S.42c; January, 5.45c : February. S.43C . do. orefrr! l.OOO SS EXPANSION IK TRADE warmeS weather and less KAIX CATJSE IMPROVEMENT. Gain in Foreign Commerce and in Railway Earnings Largo Iron Output. NEW TORK. June 9. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review ot trade tomorrow will say: Although trade reports are still irregular and in many cities below expectations, there has been improvement In response to higher temperature and less rain. Manufacturing ac tivity is fully extended In textile fabrics, and there is an enormous output ot iron and steel, despite some reduction from last month's record-breaking rate of production. Building; operations are large and materials In excellent demand. Foreign commerce for the last week at this port shows a splendid gain compared with 1904. imports Increasing (3.137.944 and exports gaining (1.470.303. All returns far May make favorable comparisons with the same month last year, railway earnings increasing 8.0 per cent, while bank exchange rose 1.3 per cent. Further weakness has developed In packer hides, the only supporting factor being the light supply of cowhides that are sought by tanners of upper leather. Country hides are In a relatively better position, and South American dry hides are firmer here than . In Europe. Failures this week in the United States are 216, against 195 last week. 211 the pre ceding week, and 227 the correspondjng week last year. Failures in Canada number 26. against 29 last week. 19 In the preceding week, and 20 last year. FALL OUTLOOK GOOD. Assurances of Large Trade In Distributive lines. NEW YORK, June 3. Bradatreefs tomor row will say: This week may be summed .up in the phrase "better feeling.' which is predicted on rather more seasonable weather, allow ing better crop progress, a large volume of retail trade and improved reorder business at wholesale. Those In turn are reflected In a more assured tone as to Fall business In dis tributive lines. Relatively the best advices come from surplus cereal crop-producing re gions, but the feeling in the South is like wise better. Against this is to be noed some temporary quieting, due to- rains or cold weather in the Northwest, the Lake region and the East, while new business In Iron and steel Is smaller, and prices are eas ing. All measures of trade movement still point unmldtakably to large gains in all lines over a year ago. Business failures for the week ending June S number 194. against 154 last week and 171 In the like week in 1004. In Canada failures number 21. as against 19 last week and IS in .this week last year. Wheat, including flour, exports fox the week ending June S are 1.476.S10 bushels, against 1.309.224 Us: week and 1.4S2.032 this week last year. From July 1 to date the exports are 60.007.230 bushels, against 129,243.461 lost year. Bank Clearings, NEW YORK. June 9. The followinc table. compiled by Bradstre'et. shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week -ended June 8. with the percentage o In crease ana decrease as compared with the corresponcing week last year; P.C. PC. Inc. Dec 12.2 .... 16.3 20. S 64.4 .... 8.6 23.3 .... 32.0 .... 8.7 15.8 .... 19.1 25. 5 29.9 .... 17.6 .... 13. S .... 15.8 .... 2215 19.8 .... 44.1 4 35.2 .... 32.1 .... 4.8 34. 5 .... 10.3 .... 30.6 .... 11.4 .... 52.3 .... 41 "5 20. 5 .... 60.5 .... 81.7 .... 60.2 .... 33.4 .... 102.0 .... 42.6 .... 14.8 28.3 .... 11.3 .... 43.0 .... 18.2 .... 53. 3 .... 8.1 .... 26.2 22 1 ... '711. 's'.i .... 7.4 ioo!5 V.7. 14.4 .... 35.0 23.0 .... 27.9 .... 4.7 .... 9.4 .... 8.0 .... IS. 8 .... 11.2 .... 16.3 3.2 .... 40.7 .... 29.1 .... 4.2 .... 32.0 .... 7.1 .... 3.6 31.4 .... 24.8 .... New York (1,704.536.753 Chicago 201.673.3SC Boston 131.923.102 Philadelphia .'.... 154.464.444 St. Louis 60.813.570 Pittsburg 50.067.976 San Francisco ... 35.994.176 Cincinnati 24.137.450 Baltimore 21.106.130 Kansas City 22.223.323 New Orleans ..... 1S.299.2S3 Minneapolis 1G.564.063 Cleveland 14.723.382 Louisville 11.717.227 Detroit 11.900.73S Milwaukee 7,693.331 Omaha 9.963.965 Providence 7.307.460 Los Angeles 0.047.092 Buffalo 6.599.014 Indianapolis ...... 8.197.103 St, Paul 6.039.821 Memphis 4.337.500 St. Joseph 4.756,374 Richmond 5.300.695 Denver k.... 6.3S0.562 Columbus ......... 4.895.600 Seattle 6.S37.8S3 Washington 6.636.775 Savannah 3.606.154 Albany 4.439.S13 Portland. Or ... 5.SS2.616 Fort Worth....... 4.798.552 Toledo. O 4.867.07S Atlanta 3.705.067 Salt Lake City 5.447.817 Rochester ......... 4.478,078 Peoria 2,001.422 Hartford . 3.3S7.145 Nashville 3.169.037 Spokane. Wash .. 3.37S.6S9 Des Moines 3.036.894 Tacoma 3,497.507 7ew Haven 2.39 S. 120 Grand Rapids 2.389.630 Norfolk 2.177,660 Dayton .- 1.681.983 Portland. Me 1.675.6S9 Springfield, Mass.. 1,890,280 Augusta. Ga 1.541.840 Evansvtlle 1.438.803 Sioux City 1.S12.S57 Birmingham 1.623.093 Syracuse 1.630.769 Worcester 1.S24.623 Knoxvllle 1.232.130 Charleston. S. C... 1.018.021 Wilmington. Del... 1.14X306 Wichita 1.1S7.954 Wllkesbarrc 1.046.978 Davenport 1.166.969 Little Reck 1.136.404 Topeka 1.206.331 Chattanooga 77S.273 Jacksonville. Fta... 1.2S8.512 Kalamaxoo, Mloh.. - 870.794 Springfield. Ill 83X700 Fall River 799.660 Wheeling. W. Va.. 793.222 Macon 406.129 Helena ." 735.332 Lexington 603.802 Akron 394.700 .... Canton. 0 418.O00 Fargo. N. D 531.233 14.4 Ypungstown 676.933 36.0 New Bedford 616.366 40.0 Rockford. Ill 313.047 22.7 Lowell 481.373 . Chester. Pa 639.084 33.3 Blnghamton 322.900 39.3 Bloomlngton. HI... 336.302 Springfield. 0 368.212 .... Greensburg. Pa...i 440.217 ... Qulncy. Ill 382.888 8.5 Decatur. Ill .136.731 Sioux Falls. S. D . . . 330.327 20 . 6 Jacksonville. III... 239.509 5.7 Mansfield. 0 327.230 43.4 Fremont. Neb 332.386 112.8 Cedar Rapids. 326,019 2.5 Houston- - .11.606.44S 19.8 Galveston S.770.000 36.2 Total. XT. S (2.702,X10.968 31.8 Outside New York. 997.774.213 23.2 ' CANADA. 5.9 -44.0 34.6 3.6 9.1 6.3 6.9 Montreal . Toronto . . Winnipeg Ottwa Halifax .. Vancouver, ( 27.008.X15 20.239.179 12. S 14-.4 5.649.S79 13.9 3.578.815 33.8 1.896.051 1.S00.1S8 2.218.449 1.349.518 1.143.421 1.250.401 739,016 B. C. 12.0 19.7 Quebec Hamilton ...... St. John. N. B. London. Ont. . .. Victoria. B. C. 8.6 31.4 26.7 Total. Canada... ( 67.708.832 13.8 . 'Balances paid in cash. Dairy Produce In the East, CHICAGO. June 9. On the produce ex change today the butter market was easy creamery. 16319c; dairy, 15f?15c. Eggr. steady at mark, cases included. 14 14e; firsts. 144c: prime. 154c; extras, 17c Cheese, steady. 7010c NEW YORK. June 9. Butter weak. Street prices, extra creamery, 2O02OUcf official prices creamery, common to extra. 18020c state dairy, common to extra 161019c: West' ern factory., common to extra, 14016c: do. Imitation. 1815184c Cheese, firm. New state full cream, small white. 9094c: do, large, and white, fine, 9i Eggs, steady. On Trial for Theft. George Leftell .alias Spoon, was placed on trial yeterdaF b'eforq Judge) George and a jury tor stealing- (00, a tvaten, two fines and a pair of cuftbuttons belonslnr to Burke Turrell oa Mar 3 last. The two men came here together from-Denver. Colo,, and picked up an acquaint ance, on the train. Leftell Is a carpenter and Turreli a druggist. Leffell had Uttlo money, and Turrell assisted him, paying for his meals and loggings. ' He says Leffell rewarded his kindness by stealing everything of value which he had during his absence . from the room they occu pied together. A ring and the watch were round on the person ot Leftell at the time ot his arrest. He denies having stolen the articles, and asserts that Tur rell gave them to him for safekeeping, and also denies haMng taken the money. John O'Gorman. attorney for Leffell. says he believes he can establish the Inno cence of his client, notwithstanding the evidence already given against him. The trial will be concluded today. Graduates at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 9.-(SpeciaL) A class ot 22 young people were pre sented with diplomas of graduation from the Barclay High School tonight at Shlv- ely's Opera House, The graduates were: Mildred Brown. Lucile Bacon. Hazel Cooper. Bertha Frederick. Laura Glnther. Gertrude Hamilton. Wava Harrington. Ellen Moehnkc. Blanche Miller, Edna. Park. Bessie Sleight. Amy Thomas. "Win nie Young. Lambert Beard. Clifford Dam- mon. Joe Ganong. Edwin Hoff. Jack Mel- drum. Lester Marrs. Carl Nehren. Wallace Telford and Carl Walker. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland E. A. Root and wife. Van couver. Wash.; D. Greendyke and wife. Buf falo. N. Y.: J. G. Foster. Mrs J. O Foster- Buffalo. N. Y.: A. Clement. F. Clement. Philadelphia; H. D. Maynard. N. S- Latx. San Francisco: P. S. Metcalf. Fort Dodge; E. N. Briggs. San Francisco: G. W. Stark. Saginaw. Mich.; R. Sharpe, San Francisco: H. W. Lewis. New York: C. Hempen. Phila delphia; H. C. Levy. Cascade Locks; L. Strause. Philadelphia: T. J. Foster. Las Cruess. N. M.: A, Poison and wife. Ho qulam; C. L. Ring. Saginaw; M. D. Merrill. Duluth; S. G. Thorp. N. Thorp. Sacramento. CaL: W. H. Evans, Washington, D. C: Dr. J. W. Shaffer and wife, Shawmut. Pa.; C iiogue, Ios Angeles; E. B. Well. C M Gottfrled and wife. II. C. Stone. St. Louis: J. C. Summering. Baltimore: G. W. Smith. st. iajuis; sam Rand. New York; O. Hoff man. San Francisco: A. R. Lewelllng and wife. Hannibal. Mo.. H. F. Clough. Seattle: u. vr. Dwinnell. Montague. Cal.; A. C. Churchill and wife. Newberg; J. A. Bell, San Francisco: L. F. Robarge. W. O. Will iams. H. S. Coulter. Seattle; J. Stewart. San Francisco; J. D. Day. The Dalles; F. A. Henry. San Francisco: R. L. Dunn. New York; G. J. Perkins. San Francisco; Mrs. W. H. H. Onry. Canada: Mrs. G. E. Mate and child. Roswell. N. M.; Miss Sutherland. Miss Hauce. P. L. Hauce. New York: J. G. Smith and wife. St. Paul: J. R. Cole and wife. San Francisco: E. Boyce and wife. Wallace. Idaho; D. Felsj. New York; C- W. Thompson and wife. Cascade Locks: W. J. Murphy. H. Chllds. Chicago: R. S. Johnston. New York: A. M. . Carr. C. Matteson. W. Gemmell. Butte: H. D. Shackelford. Cincin nati. O.: R. A. Cornelius. Chicago: H. B. Howell. East Orange: E. W. Hall. New York; A. N. Welch and wife. Salem; A. G. Lund. Boston; W. L. Johnson. Chicago, Mrs. M. C. Jlllter. E. C. Miller. Helena; N. L. Bell. San Francisco: G. A. Stewart, Johns town; W. A. Lelb. Mr-and Mrs. J. A. Hance. Mr. and Mrs. C W. McAllister. P. Moheim. H. B. Silk. New York; S. G. White. Chicago: W. G. Davis. P. F. Scheff and wife. Seattle: R. J. Sheridan. San Francisco: A. J. Trim ble Sumpter; A. O. Thorne and wife. Mon treal: W. C. Harshaw. San Francisco; Mrs. W. P. White and children. Morrlstown. N. J.: Mrs. Van Wyck, New York; C. Bdssln. San Francisco: R. D. Merrill. Seattle. The Ferklnfi George H. Stevenson and wife. Rebecca Stevenson. Ada Small. Olym pla; A. J. Gallberg and wife. Washington: Max Luddcrman. Antelope; 31. A. Green, Kayok. Alaska: W. S. McLaughlan. Cosmo polls; E. H. Jones. Seattle: W. M. Wilson and wife. Tacoma; Mrs. E. J. Kltzon. Fos sil; T. C. Orveen. Arlington: Mrs. D. W. Ralston. Fossil; Mrs. F. H. Ryder. Oshkosh; A. H. Eagleson and wife. C. H. Kerr. Boise: L. W. Wright L. W. Wright. Los Angeles: B. A. Danneman. Cleo; C. C. Matlock 'and wife. Eugene; W. M. Pepper, Mrs, T. H. Wcdeman. Los Angeles: Miss Mae Carron. Los Angeles; J. A. Gclsendorffer, The Dalles: R. E. Jlorse and wife. Kansas: W. A. Thorn and wife. San Francisco: S. L. Burroughs. S. H. Huffman. Elgin, Or.: C. E. Linn and wife. North Yakima; Mrs. F. E. Stephens. Chicago: J. C. Lee. Spokane: Mrs. B. J. Garman. Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Aberdeen: K. Jones. Grange vllle: G. E. Black. Seattle: 3. E Harris. Elgin; J. M, Chase. Arlington: A. Evarton. Grant's Pass; Mrs, C. W. Holmes.- Astoria: Ed Miller. San Francisco: F. D. Wlnton. Astoria: George McDonald. Master McDonald. Butte. Mont: M. F. Lar sen and wife. Astoria; B. F. Mulkey, Ash land; A. C. Hummer. Clay Phllbrlck, J. W. Connor. R. F. Kelly. Harry A. Lanbecher. G. C. Becker. Seattle: F. P. Stone and wife. R. M. Sharp and wife. San Francisco: W. 31. Englis and wife. Hood River: J. F. Riley. Shelton: J. .Lewis and wife. Kansas City: F P. Porter. Aberdeen. Wash.: H. Schneider. Armstrong: S. L. Richards, San Francisco; T. R. Imbrec. Miss Imbree. HUlsboro: R. Llndenberger. Astoria; J. M. Potter, Ash land; M. G. Branson and wife. Silver City; R. G. Davenport. The Dalles: R. B. Wilson, city; A. Wendel and wife, Salem; Mrs. J G. Anderson. Mrs. T. H. Smith. Dale Smith. Salt Lake City: James Reld and wife. Couer d'Alene. Idaho: Miss Pearl Kelly, city: E. A. Hilt. La Fayette: F. C. Holllday. Mrs. Devers. Mrs. Pipes. Bridal Veil; James Pat rick and wife. Kalama, "Wash. The Imperial M. A. Baldwin. San Fran cisco; Mrs. John Wert. Pendleton: P. H. Eames. San Francisco; Mrs. F. J. Jennings, Mrs. Reames. Klamath Falls: John D. Daly, Boise; M. Oehman. Rufus; Mrs. N. G. Per kins. Anna' GIllls. Sella V. Flenbge. Myrtle Point: Dr. T. W. Harris. Eugene: C- L. Lin son. Spokane: V. Marrill, St. Louis; G. Petruce, Sf Louis; W. E. McCord. Wiscon sin: A, D. Anderson and wife, Montana: Mrs. M. Potts. Everett: A. C. Callan. J. C Brooka. Seattle: J. A. McWard, Atlantic; J T. Volgh. Ludwlg and wife. Seattle; W. Clyde Philips. Corvallls; P. D. Gilbert and wife. Albany: J. M. Shelley and wife. Eu gene: C. W. Fulton. Astoria: M. G. Flem ing and wife. Tacoma; James F. O'Meara. Pendleton; Al B. Howe and wife. Tacoma: G. C Becker. Seattle; Mrs. B. Turrick. Miss Daisy Wahlen. Pendleton; Ralph L. F. Phllbrlck. 3Irs, Ida Kemp. Mrs. Masle ChaU fula. Hoqulam; Miss B. Mascott. Dallas; W. W. Stelwer. L. L. Stelwer, Miss Mary Stelwer. Miss Maud Hoover Fossil; 3Irs. C L Hutchinson. Medford; Mrs. D. Robertson. Pendleton: Mrs. B. Collins. Dallas; H. Kuby, San Francisco: Flora Blough. Lena Harrison, Ola Harrison. 3Irs. L. A. Harrison. Paul Har rison. Maxlne Harrison. La Fayette; J. C Albion. White. S. D.; B. F. Neal. C. Y. Neal. A. R- Rathbone, Charles Longfeter, Boise: M. Winter, city. The St. Charles H. L. Greenleaf. city: H. Curomlngs, Halsey: W. H. Storey. Castle Rock: I. Grant. Rainier; H. E. Jones and wife, McMlnnvllle: J. E. Boswell and wife; W. C. Hambly, Tyndall: A. Henrlckson; G. W. Noble and wife. Prlneville: Miss Harty, lone; A. HullU B. Myers. C. Crouse: E. L. Waldrlp and wife. Lyle; Dr. C. A--Blniflel. C. G. Griffin and wife; N. O. Brlce. Rldgefleld: R. Gray. Hammond; O. J. Akina. Sauvles: E. J. Taylor. Arthur: C. Hamilton. Oregon City: F. Barnes and wife. Qulncy: H. E Rowland. Boulder: W. W. Vail. Michigan City; J. V. Schuls. Bohemia: Mrs. 3. M. Brian. Caroline Brian. C. 31. Brian. Mrs. Mary E- King. San Francisco. G. L. Colwell. As toria: E. S. Kldd. 31. Brown. Etdrtdge; J. R, Boulton, Olypmla: T. H. Barlow and wife. Lyle: Mrs. H. E. Wing: G. A. Goelng and wife. Woodland; T. J. Counts, Olympla; A. L. Borarth and wife. Woodland: A. H. Knight, Canby: W. E. Stevens. Scappoose; D. L. Marble. Mount Pleasant: J. Kevin; R. B. Gllbrlth, The Dalles; P. O. Anderson, Bridal Veil; 'L Martin. Independence; J. R. Dunn, San Francisco: M. Gard. San Jose; J. W. Chambers. J. Chamber. Albany; A. L. Myers. Jlwaeo; S. Hartley, H. 31. Doty. Loralne; J. Dupont; G. H. Rogers and wife. Newberg: E. C Powell and wife, city; E. Hollls, Car son; J. W. Ransom, Turner; F. A. Watrous, Forest Grove; J. J. Plante. U. S. A.: D. L. Kelly. Knappa; J. Alle. city; H. A. Webstar. Dallas; F. W. Preston: L. Y. Palm, Rose burg; J. M. Ferguson; J. M. 31111s. O. E Mills. Greenville; M. C. Hayden. C. E. Pearce; C W. Christenson. Lexington: T. R. Zura waltz, Heppner: G. W. Crusen. Lebanon; Mrs R. J. Thorp. Orient. The Esmond George Fox. Hood River; R. Henrlcl. Astoria: S. R. Norgren. Delano: W. P. Wood. Eagle Creek; J. Vlgars. Wlnant: S. W. Loomls. Chehalls; D. N. Snyder. Glen--riale; H. S. Edmundson. Eugene; J. C. Kane. Vancouver; D. H. Sansome, W. F. Maddern. Boston: T. J. Halsey. Kansas City; J. Eder. Chicago: E. C Fitzgerald and wife. A. F. March. Mrs. C. Nelson. Tlfe Dalles: Mrs. R Wilson. Dufur; W. N. Wlllson. Klamath Falls ;G. Prescott and wife. Hammond; F Miller, Stella: F. R. Martin. J. N. Klein. Toledo: J. W. Barr. Classkanle: C Cree and wife. Butter: D. Simpson, Independence; C. Reed. Corvallls; J. 3Iocre. Sauvles: C. Homes and wife, Astoria; 3Irs. A. Olsen. Deep River; A. Palmer, Qulncy; G. A. Thomas and wife. White Salmno; W. Hy berger and wife. White Salmon; A. Becker. Albany; J. N. Rice. Clatskanle; E Maso-v Boring: W., A. Hunter. L. Rondeau. F Tradell. J. Klse. Kingsley; J. Sloan. Seattle; M. C. Hale. Scott's Mills: F. Caples. Van couver: II. Liggett, Astoria; 31. L. Norman and wife. Vancouver: J. W. Panjillyan and wife. John Tlrra. Astoria; A. Cortand. As toria: R- P. Jones. Walla Walla; T. Meserve. Gray's River; L. Copp. Woodland. " Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Kales. (3 and up. Hotel Doaaelly.. Tacosaa. First-class restaurant in connection.