The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1899, Page 12

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1899 COMMERCIAL WORLD SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Eilver unchanged. Wheat and Barley dull. Dats, Corn and Rye unchanged. Large receipts of Hay. Feedstuffs stand the same. Cottolene advanced. Hops very firm. Hides and Wool unchanged Potatoes and Vegetables quic Eges firm, but less active. Batter and Cheese unchanged Poultry qulet Canning Apricots advanced. Other fruits in lighter receipts. Dried’ Apricots very firm. Hams still high: Hogs firm. Other Meats as before. Shipment of $92,741 to China. TREASURE SHIPMENT. The Coptic took out a treasure list of consisting of $5776 in Mexican dollars, § old coin, $§1.400 in sllver coin, and § “entral American silver. INTEREST RATES REDUCED. The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety an- ey to loan on approved nounces that it has r city real estate security at 6 per cent. 92,741, 4065 in | 1500 in The 6 | er cent rate applies at present only to new tanding loans will maturity oans, though all ou ably be renewed at Tate. COIN CERTIFICAT The Government Coin Certficates in circula- | tion June 30 were as follows: +1899) Gold $ 32,656,269 Stlver 401,869,343 | Treasury . 92,605,792 | Total ... ....$525,145,200 $527,131.404 | There was § taken out of circulation last | month, During the past twelve months there | has been an increase o tificates and & dec Notes. WEATHER REPORT. F actfic Time.) (120th Meridi N FRAN: The following are reported from stati at the reduced TIN CIRCULATION. $11,200,000 in Stiver Cer- 000,000 in Treasury 1SCO, July 14, 5 p. m. the maximum temperatures ns in California to-day: | prob- Eureka ........ 58 San Diego . 66 Fresno . 100 Sacramento 58 Los Angeles 78 Independence L9 Red Bluff ........... % Yuma . 108 San Luis Obispo.... 18 Saf Francisco data—Maximum temperature, | 66: minim 48; mean, 52. | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. ! ure has fallen slowly over the en- | ntry west of the Rocky Mountain: The usual summer low overlies Arizona and Southwestern California. There is a strong fndraught of air from the ocean and fog is reported from San Francisco to Eureka. The fog is heaviest in the vicinity of San Fran- eisco. The temperature has risen over most of State, but has fallen from 2 to 4 degrees over | | the | | the San Francisco Bay section and the lower Sacramento Valley. In the interior of Cali- fornia the temperatures are a_few degrees warmer than the normal. At San Francisco the temperature is abnormally cool Thunderstorms ~ are reported throughout Utah. The following maximum wind velocitt reported: Pocatello, miles per hour from the north; Point Reyes, 40 northwest. A maximum temperature of 50 degrees oc- curred on Mount Tamalpais, while the maxi- mum temperature at San Francisco was 56. There is a vertical thermal gradient of one degree rise for every 12 feet of elevation. Forecast made at San Fra for thirty s ending midnight July thern California—Fair Saturda 1 inland to sh along st, with outhern ued war winds on « Saturday; interlor; alifornia—Fair weather in the coast turday. ly Saturday, in the mountains. Fair h Saturday thunderst. vicinity—Fair Sati foz 1 . McA Forecast Of sl iE YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW NEW YORK, July 14—There was a period of strength in some stocks this morning, but it was insufficient to overcome the s: tendency in the general market. of Brooklyn Tran emphasi the icnary tendency main caus the general weakness Wi increasing fear that money difficulties would cause future trouble a rea; as the local tell where the Lon Rumors were te for money to a of gold was contemplated for to-morrow's | steamer, but up to the close none had been | ennounced. Money worked easier here, call loans ranging 1 per cent* The call rate to | London wi per cent and discount was held at the Bank c ©of 3% per cent York, but xa in the A There was no_quotable change in sterli; change rates, but sight bills showed a hi ing tendency, while the sixty days' easy. Not €0 much confidence is felt favorable bank statement for to-morrow. considerations prompted a pause ing movement in stocks and the early st in the Southwestern group. and Northern Pacific gave way in the noon to dectdedly lower prices. The t crop damage In the Northw grangers unfavorably in the Losses from th Toad stocks ranged from 1 to 2 points. ern Pacific was marked up above last on sold moderately 1 support to a f late level In the final dealings, though it was little affected during the day by the report amicable agreement with Great Northern ests. ported saie to the Alton syndicate. of a strike and closed at the lowest, last night. The early strength in £ way to weakness and Rubber droppes & subsequent partial recovery. marked up to 120 at one time on the that a surface railroad strike would add business. Missour! Pactfic on the day. A some strength during Cottom Ofl, National B Plate, Anaconda and Steel and Wire. York ‘Airbrake gained $% polnts. b £a! the day, among. The bond market was dull and prices ylelded Total sales, par United States 3s advanced % with the weakness value, $3,510,000. in_the bid price, in stocks. The total sales of stocks to-day amounted to 241,085 shares, including: American Stee! American Sugar, 17,600; Anaconda, 14,200; son preferred, 21,300; Brooklyn Transit, Burlington, 13,100; Continental Tobageo, Federal Steel, 4500; Louisville and 8900; Manhattan, 41,600; Northern Pacific pi 48,000; Rock Island, 6300; St. Paul, 9000; Pacific, 2400; Unton Pacific preferred, Tennessee Coal and Iron, Plate. 3000; Chesapeake and Ohlo, 8000, sourl Pacifie, 100; Pennsylvania, . 3000; Peop Sacramento; westerly winds on the cont: westerly With thunderstorms The weakness t coming on the dull market | for the New money market and would take out gold as soon | n rate would prove attractive. | abroad all day that a shipment England’s minimum rate | w favorites erican department of its own market, bills were in the buy The trunk affected trading. top point In many active raii- Chicago Terminal was strong on the re- Brookiyn Transit was weak throughout on the prospects 2y, with Manhattan was closea a point lower number of specialties showed | uit " ‘preferred, ashville, 7000; American Tin 4700; Louts Southwestern preferred, (600; Texas Pa- es are warmer in southern portion; in northern por- urday; n the DIE tficial. short agging The as the abroad | York point n ng ex- arden- in a These rength lines after- alk \of the North- night's of an inter- below r gave | theory to its | them Tin | New 1, 300 Atchi- ki 1 s Ga Union 4900; ; Mis- lE:ll(flwc, 7200; Rubber, 4100; Wabash preferred, 3 CLOSING STOCKS. Atchison . 19% St Paul. 131% Do prefd. ... €0% Do pre 98671 Baltimore & Ohfo. 48% St P & Om. . Canada Pacific.. Canada Southern.. 97% Do prefd.. 53i4 Am Smelting Co. wan | Central Pacific.... 51% Do _prefd....... Ches & Ohlo.. 21% So_ Rallway..... | Chi & Alton. 15 Do prefd....... Chi B & Q. 135% Texas & Pacific... Chi & ® 1.0 74 Unlon Pacific Do _prefd. 1..-122 Do prefd.. | Chi G W............ 14% Nor & W prefd... | Chi Ind & L....... 103 Wabash ..... 73 | Do prefd. . 42" Do prefd.......... 23| Chi & N W........16) Wheel & L E...... 75 | Do prefd 193 Do 24 prefd...... 24l | €.CC & St'L...UGT% Express Companies— Do prefd.......... % Adams Ex 1 Del & Hudaon.....121% American Ex.. Det L & W 168 United States. Den & Rio G 21% Wells Fargo.......1%5 Do prefd.......... ©3% Miscellaneous— Erle (new)......... 13% A_Cot Ol Do 1st prefd. 36% Do prefd Ft Wayne..........18¢ Am Spirits. Gt Nor prefd, ex- Do_prefd aiv . e 165% Am Tobac Glucose 69 Do prefd... Tilinols Central.....116 Cons Gas Lake Erie & W.... 18%°Com Cable Co. Do prefd 1 Col F & Iron Lake Shore.........200 Do prefd. Louls & Nash...... 71% Gen Electric.. Manhattan. L. 115% Haw Com Co. Met St Ry.... 3, Federa] Steel... Michigan Central..ill Do prefd. Minn & St L.... 4% Intl Pape Do 24 prefd...... 30 Do prefd.... Mo Pactfic.......... 47% Laclede Gas. Mobile & Ohio..... 43 Lead . Mo K & T. 112 Do pre Do prefd 34% Brooklyn R T. N J Cent, ex-div..116% Nat Lin Ofl... N Y Central. 138% Pacific Mall... N ¥ C & St L..... 13% People’s Gas. Do 1st prefd...... 68 Pullman Pal Do 2d prefd 31 Silver Certificates. 6) Nor West........... 20% Standard R & T... 7% No Amer C i 1" Sugar .. “155% No Pacific 51 Do prefd. ‘s Do prefd.... 77% T C & Iron. 65% Ontario & W. 2 U S Leather. 5% Or R & N prefd 40 Do prefd.. Pacific Coast. 33 U S Rubber. Do 1st prefd 84 Do prefd.. Do 24 prefd...... 56 Western Unlon.... %0 Ppittshurg 184 A S & W Co.... 5% U20%| Do prefd....... 80 Cont Tobacco. 33 |Colo Southern. 7 | Do 1st prefd. 16%! Do 2d prefd. | of 2,000,000,000 bushels. St Louls & § F... 10 Natlonal Steel..... 51 Do prefd.......... 10 Do prefd.......... 91 Do 2d prefd.. 37% Tin Plate. I% St Louts & S W... 14 Do prefd 853 Do_prefd.... 33% Anaconca Ll BB So Pacific 2185 Steel Heop prefd.. 76% CLOSING BONDS. U S 25 reg. 100%/M K & T 2ds...... 68 Do 3s . 108%| Do 4s Sotdamy Do coup 109% N Y Cent Ists......113 U S new 4s res....130 |N J Cent gen 5s..121 Do coup .. 130 |North Carolina 6s.127 U S old 48 reg.....1122 | Do 4s 162 Do _coup. 1123 N P 1sts . 1T U S 58 reg 1123 Do 3s 07 Do coup, 112%| Do is 1103t District 3.658 119 [N Y Chi & St Lids.1 Ala class A ......108 [Nor & W con 4s.... Do B ...........108 | Do gen 6s ..... Do CFEL )8 'Or Nuv lsts Currency 5 Do 4s 102%% O S Line Do con 3s. Reading Gen 4s. R G W lsts L a9y L'& I M Con 3s.114 S L & S F Gen 63.124% Do deb 58 225 |St P Con ... 172 Chicago Term 4s..1081: /St P C & P 1sts....121% D & R G 1Ists 106% DO 68 ..... 121% Do 4s i 100%(So Ry 5s . 11095 ETVa & Standard R & T 6s 86 Erle Gen ds.. Tenn new set 3s Ft W & D C ists Tex & Pac Ists Gen Elec 5s ........113 | Do 2ds GH&S A6s....113 [UP4s ... Do 2ds-.. 107 |Wabash ists H & T C Bs. 110%| Do 2ds . Z Do Con 65 .......1 st Shore 4s ....11 Towa Cent 1sts Wis Cent lIsts 4l KCP&GIsts.... Va Centuries . La new con 4s....106 | Do deferred L & N Uni 4s...... 9 [Colo So 4s.. MINING STOCKS. Chollar ......... 22/ Ontario Crown Point 20|Ophir .. Con Cal & Vi 90| Plymouth Deadwood ... 60/ Quicksilver . Gould & _Curr: 35| Do prefd ........8 a0 Hale & Norcross.. 32|Sierra Nevada..... 58 Homestake 265 00 Standard ......... Iron Silver . 50, Union Con . - Mexican . 50 Yellow Jacket..... BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— |Union Land 8! Call loans ......3 @4 (West End . L5 Time loans @4t Do prefd .......114 Stocks— {Westingh Eleo .... 49% A T & St Pe. . 19%! Bonds— Do prefd .. 60% |Atchison 4s . 101 Amer Sugar .. 155%| Mining Shares— Do prefd .. 118 |Adventure .. . 9% Bell Tel 343 ‘Allnupz n Co. 8 Boston & Albany..2 {Atlantic Roston L . 107 |Boston & Mon Boston & Maine...196 Butte & Boston. 7 Chi Bur & Q % Calumet & Hecla. Ed Elec Il ..200 |Centennial u | Fitchburg prefd .17 |Franklin 1 Gen Electric ......118 |Humboldt 2 Fed Steel 591 | Osceola Do prefd . 81 |Parrott Mexican Cent . 15%iQuincy . Mich Tel ........... 98 |Santa Fe Copper. 0ld Colony . .Zffl |Tamarack . 0Old Dominion ..... 3% | Winona Rubber . {493 | Wolverines Union Pacific . 43 |Utah THE LONDON MARKET. NEW YORK, July 14—The Commercial Ad- vertiser’s London financial cablegram says: The markets here opened quiet and steady, but were checked by dearer money and appre- hension of friction in Cape Colony over the Transvaal troubles. Americans were firm throughout. There was little mavement in them except for a spurt in Northern Pacific in the hope of a larger dividend. Anaconda, 11%. CLOSING. LONDON, July 14—Canadian Pacific, 99%; Northern Pacific preferred, 79%; Union Pacific preferred, 79%; Atchison, 20%; Grand Trunk, 7%; Anaconda, 11%: Bor Silver, quiet, 27%d per ounce. Money, 3@3% per cent. LONDON’S FINANCIAL CONDITION. LONDON, July 14.—The Pr¢ day sent out the following statement, is believed to be accurate: “Business in financial circles is considerably checked, owing to a certain anxiety as to the future and the remarkable reticence maintained in all quarters, the scarcity of money and the recent large sales of consols. A block of £1,000,- 000 is reported to have been sold Wednesday add to the apprehension this is the season when the provin require more money than usual in connection with the actlvity of trade. But, neverthel , bankers are keeping large sur- plus balances for emergency purposes. It is well known that a considerable amount of Ger- man bills are held here at speculation rates and that a large amount of credits are on & Berlin firm which recently failed.” BRADSTREE' FINANCIAL REVIEW. NEW YORK, July 14.—Bradstreet's Financial Review to-morrow will say A moderate volume of transactions, attended by a certain degree of strength in quotations, were the leading features of the speculative situation during the present week. What is termed midsummer dullness has its customary effect in restricting the market, and the com- parative firmness of call loans tended to check both manipulation on any large scale or the growth of public interest. While Americag stocks have been a feature {n London, the un- settled speculative position there, due to the troubles In South Africa and the advance of st rates, has not been without a certain on financlal sentiment here. The re- s Association to- which ct markable fall in the price of British consols, which on Tuesday sold at 106%, a drop of 5 points from the highest quotation of the vear, could not fail to attract notice, cise a positively disturbing effect on general speculation. London, however, sold our se- curities to a certain extent, partly for the rea- sons detatled above and partly because of dis appointment, in which our own market shared, at the fallure of last week's rumors of fresh Vanderblit deals to materialize and of the de- nial that there was any more than friendly negotiations on foot between the management of the New York Central and Pennsylvania companles. The most effective factor was the favorable crop report published on Monday, and which, supplemented by good accounts of weather and other accounts in the West, by a heavy movement of grain on the rallroads and by other indications that rallroad trafflc and earnings will be well maintained, had created a bullish feeling on the Granger and South- western stocks. The subsidence of reports of anticipated labor disturbances also had an in- fluence, though on Thursday Brooklyn Rapid Transit declined on renewed rumors of troubles of that character. A slight effect was also pro- duced on prices by the news that one of the largest of American life insurance corporations had decided to dispose of its holdings of stocks, presumably to comply with the German law and pave the way for a readmission to that country. It was, however, soon appreciated that the action In question was to be dis- tributed over a series of years and could have no immediate or serious effect on the market. BRADSTREET'S ON TRADE CONDITIONS, NEW YORK, July 14.—Bradstreet row will say: New features in the general trade situation this week are of an almost uniformly favor- able character. So rare, indeed, are the dis- turbing features as to necessitate search to locate them. Additional statistics of past trade movements received are certainly of an en- Couraging nature, foremost among these being exceptionally good raflroad earnings reported for June and the first half of the year and ascertained totals of an enormous export trade, to-mor- | mearly equal to the phenomenal business of the preceding fiscal year. The reports of raflroad receiverships for the first half of the year bear a striking resemblance to the list of busi- ness mortalities inasmuch as they are the smallest in number reported since receiverships first became prominent. Among current news features might be mentioned the quite favor- able crop report of the Agricultural Depart- ment, which, while confirming early advices of a moderate yield of winter wheat and therefore | of a small aggregate crop than that gathered last year (admitted, however, to have been largely underestimated), points to a large acre- age in corn and conditions, which, if main- tained, would easily result in a crop in excess Late unfavorable, re- ports from’ Russia point to a still greater dim- inution of crop yields in that country this year. The official rench crop estimates have .also been whittled down and the outlook seerds to favor the probability that Europe will buy nearly as much wheat in America as it did in the last fiscal year, when, it might be added, exports exceeded the totais of the boom year 1897-98. In {Industrial lines, the outlook is a promising one. The settlement of the coal miners' strike in Pennsylvania, and of the tin-plate workers’ dispute, bid fair to result in nearly 60,000 men resuming work, after the summer shut down. A number of wage in- creases are also among the week's develop- ments. The iron-blast furnace for July 1, points to an unprecedented current weekly pro- duction, but available stocks of pigiron arc down to less than one week's supply. From sev- eral centers of industrial activity come reports of scarcity of labor, militating against even more pronounced activity. Iron and steel while reflecting the summer quietness to gome extent in the East, are quite active In demand at the West and some heavy sales are re- ported from Chicago, with further price ad- vances in structural material. Bessemer pig is now slightly more than dou- ble what It was one year ago. Reports are current that final arrangements for booking a large quantity of foreign business have been closed. The price situation is not a strong one, wheat and coffee, alone of all the staples, being lower on the week and the former only frac- tlonally S0, owing to large receipts at the West and the check to export demand caused By reaction from the price reached some time ‘heat, including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 3,263,815 bushels, agalnst 3,705,- 972 bushels last week; 2,910,827 bushels {n the corresponding week of 1898; ‘1,522,082 bushels in 1897; 2,963,949 bushels in 1896, and 1,652,892 bush- els in 189. Since July 1 this season the exports of wheat asgregate 7,019,787 bushels, against 6,638,460 bushels last yéar, and 6,204,658 bushels n 1697-98. Business failures number 174, agains; woeh Tis 1h (his wook & yeur At ST ) wr = m’ JB0p cnn Shein ke, 4 usiness faflures in the Dominfon of C: nariber 27 a8 compared With 25 Tast week 5 in this week a year ago; 38 in 1857; 83 in 1596, 16% | and 29 in 1885, though it | | seemed due to Jocal causes and falied to exer- DUN'S REVIEW OF NEW Y year and tinue the exports of ever know pear in a Russian loan. usual, the Thursday of Englan this wkich Ir Eyr cause a st is expectel a decrease not of the duction of sumption halt yeer makers h: runaing tl from outs proves onl: are climbii represent wl aband again. Copper 1 626,375,391 Tin $28 25, company boots and 193,080 cast cent than exten, gust or S expectatio largely, Though floods at duction of Larger dis the export In wool against 24 anticipate In shary wheat rep against 1, that pri flour ine! year, and other nort! Fallures Canada, ings at all week last Citles— New York Boston . Chicago . Philadelph| St. Louis Pittsburg Baltimore San Franc! Cineinnatt Kansas Ci New Orlea | Detroit | Cleveland Milwaukee St. Paul Buffalo | Omaha Indianapol Columbus, | Savannan | Denver Hartford Richmo) Mempifs | Wasning | Peoria tochester Atlanta . Salt Lake Springfield, Fort Wort | Portiand, | Worcester | St. Joseph Scranton Grand Raj Lowell | Dayton, Seattle Spokane. Sloux_Cit Knoxville, Topeka Birmingha Wichita. tions open: age finall clining 15 rather the partments steady at PIGIRO! nominal. and $18 50 asked. Rio, dull | s international operations, dent to the season from this side and fx; country not covered by cgni actual business. new orders, though many, seem no longer equal to the weekly output excépt in a few branches, furnaces and other oned for many years are being started Government reporting the output is strong, and but some kinds slowly, vielding prices. cotton good sales in tw NEW YORK, July 14.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- | Minneapolis .. Louisville . Providence . New Haven .... Portland, Or ... Los Angele: Fall River . Augusta, Ga.. Tacoma ... New Bedford Binghamton Lexington, K acksonville, Fla. 244,263 alamazoo 364,254 Akron ... 473,400 Chattanooga. . Rockford, Ill........ 4 Canton, O-...0.ccepn 236,700 Springfield, O....... 358,901 Fargo, N. 'D...oeeee 312,230 Sioux Falls, 8" D.. 158,913 Hastings, Neb...... 127,667 Fremont, Neb...... 109,308 Davenport .. . 89,567 Toledo L 2,9230965 Galvesto . 5,265,950 Houston 4,467,750 Macon, Gi 633,000 Helend, Mont....... 668,290 Little Rock. 945,124 Youngstown, O. 401,734 Evansville -........ 3,007,080 afloat to arrive; No. larger Southwestern | liquidation. in Nebraska shorts covered, but realizin, Iy develcped again and the market close weak, with a %@%e net decline. July, 77 13-16@ to g0 in, and a breathing There was little or nothi; West or abroad to bring about the reaction, Metal Exchange calles TRADE. ORK, July 4.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade will say, to-morrow: Because every prospect pleases it is the right time to watch most closely for signs of trouble. But it is not easy to find them when the vol- ume of business is 63.7 per cent larger than last .5 larger than in 1802, the best of all years except the last, or when faflures con- smallest ever known, or when the staples begin to improve materially, or when railroad business is by far the best /n, or when New York bankers ap- listening to inquiry and undertaking a Mexican Even then the industrial disputes inci- cause less trouble than largest of them having been settled by the tin plate company. The Bank d finds it difficult to borrow more kly raises its rate, while beging to ship fresh crops for cpe will run Into debt. n production in the first week of July was 263,363 tons, for the past two weeks, less, be- rike on July 1 closed seven Shenango ‘urnaces producing 1200 tons dally, though it other to end to-day, and several furnaces have begun producing this month. The increase of 931 tons weekly in June, with of §0,400 tons in unsold stocks great steel companies, implies & pro- about 1,125,690 tons in June. Con- would _be 1,209,050 tons, and in the £,844,215, but for the fact that steel- ve stocked heavily against orders hrough most of the year, drawing ide supplies, so that consumption y 6,700,000 tons, or even less. Prices ng, but only for the trifing surplus tracts, so that quotations insignificant part for the 1t is of more importance that but an works _practically s a shade weaker at 18%c for lake, in 1898 as with London _speculation at lead s advanced by the smelter to §$4 5. The largest shipments of shoes in any year for the geason, es in two weeks, greater by 17.4 per last vear, 6.6 per cent than in 1897 pounds. and 26.4 per cent than in 1892, result from very e pressure to anticipate orders for Au- eptember distribution far exceeding ns. Hemlock sole leather sells with slightly cotton {8 steady in spite of Texas .19, and the general demand for 15 full and sustains prices, & re- *4c in some fancy prints is reported. tribution 1 expected this month and demand {ncreases. a great speculation {8 in progress, weeks reaching 22,261,100 pounds, 00 in 1895, when buying was to new dutles. It §s worth noticing that no purchases by manufacturers are mentioned, save one fo calculation at any price asked. Western frenzles sometimes make Eastern markets, sumers make prices In the end 400 pounds, though there is much hat *‘the manufacturers must buy'* but as a rule con- with recorded offictal and other receints at p_contrast jorts are the Western points, 8,085,116 bushels {n two weeks, 471,739 Jast vear. It Is mot strange have declined 1%e, and exports, ded, were from Atlantic ports in July thus far 4,155,914 bushels, against 4.063,312 last from Pacific ports 1,110,485, 'against 01,100 last year, besides 505,585 this year from s for the week have been 169 in the United Stafes, agalnst 215 last year, and 24 in against 23 last year. BANK CLEARINGS. I principal cities for the week ended July 14, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding year: Percentage. Inc. Dec. $1,263,674,150 5.8 s 108,241,776 53.9 134,140,040 313 ass isco ty . ns . 6,347,400 6,019,005 4,350,352 is . 0. 2,168, 3887.057 2,428,057 4,046,913 2,011 538 City , Mass. Me..... 518,220 pids. ¥ Tenn m 1,104,916 481,325 €3 Totals, U. S......$1,933,046,885 Totals outside of New York....... 670,272,685 37.8 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal ........... $1601T.648 114 Toronto .U 001240 144 Winnipeg L 3928128 29.5° HAlifaX ..o...ooeeeer LASZBIS | Hamilton .. 53,843 st. John, N. B..... 707,138 Vancouver .. $07,645 Victoria .. 613,000 Totals .. $30,802,013 e NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, July 14.—FLOUR—Receipts, 24,971 barrels; exports, 6379. patents, but nominally steady otherwise. ‘WHEAT—Recelpts, Weak on spring 269,345 bushels; exports, 161,580. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, %c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 80%c f. o. b. afioat’ spot; No. 1 hard Duluth, S4%c f. o. b. Fi 2 red, T7%c elevator. Op- ed steady and sold off under talk of receipts, coupled with On snbsequent talk of crop dam- 8%, closed 78c; September, TI%@T5%c, closed si5c; December, 79 13-16@80%c, closed 80c. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Steady. METALS—Tin made a eharp turn to-day, de- to 25 polnts under a refusal of buvers spell around resuited. ng in news from the contrary being the case. Other de- of the local market held about jnchanged prices. At the close the N—Warrants unchanged at $13 50 LAKJE _COPPER—Unchanged, with $18 25 bid asked. TIN—Unsettled, with $28 75 bid and $29 asked. LEAD—Unchanged, with $4 60 bid and $ 65 The_brokers’ price for lead is $4 35 and for_copper $§15 & SPELTER—! 6 50 asked. COFF}SE—Optiong closed steady, unchanged fae peties IEwesAiE etk S o August, $4 55; September, ; December, $ 10; January, $5 15; Marc! Unchanged, with $625 bid and Sales, 13,500 bags, including: h, $ 2. 1 Spot coffee 1 and nominal; mfld, quiet. SUGAR—Weak; fair refining, 3 13-16c; cen- trifugal, 9 test, 4%c; molasses sugar, 3 11-16c; e e b —Receipts, es. : Western creamery, To@i8te; Tactory. umq“g’ EGGS—Receipts, 3490 packages. Steady; #“QA ern,” L@Ike. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS. California -drled fruits quiet. EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, p prime n'?nf,c tray, 8%@8%c; choice, '8! 2; fancy, 9@¢le. DB s, APRICOTE— oyal, l4c; Moorpark, M4@isc. e, = PEACHES—Unpeeled, 10@ SHIPMENT OF SILVER. | 80c@s1 2 pania, sailing for Europe to‘morrow, will take out 324,000 ounces of silver. ' CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, July 14.—Wheat opened with very little to give the market a start either way. September opened unchanged at %@73%c. A deciine to 72%c followed on indifferent cables and the lack of cash demand. There was no Paris market on_account of the holiday, and the weather in Germany and France was re- ported as fine. With the decline. there was set buying against puts and covering by shorts, which caused a temporary reaction in September to 73%c, but the influence of the heavy Baltic receipts and the absence of news of a decided bullish character soon Imparted heaviness to the market, which lasted for the rest of the session. Liquidation did not at any time become heavy, but buying was limited and confined almost entirely to smail scalpers. There were claims of too much rain in the spring wheat territory, but in the main crop conditions were reported favorable. Trading late in the session was without feature, being confined almost entirely to scalpers. Septem- ber kept close to §3%c and was bringing that price at the close. Corn was dull and fairly steady. There was a dip early, but the bullish tone of Snow's crop report imparted a better feeling later. September closed %c higher. Oats were dull but steady, September left off unchanged. Provisions showed some weakness early, but recovered late and closed with a slight ad- vance. Lard was especially strong. Packers did_considerable selling, but the general mand was good all day. At the close’ Septem- ber pork was 2lc higher, lard higher and ribs a shade better. The leading futures ranged as follows: following corn. Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. July ... 2% TH UL WK Septembe U T ecember ...... W% 7Y (3 Corn No. 2— % » July 34% 34 33% 4% September 25‘: i ga;/z i ecember . 3 2 Oats No. 2— 7 July ... uy % u 243 September 20% May .. 2214 Mess Pork, per barrel— September. A 9 20 October .... 9 174 Lard, per 100 pounds— September 5 45 October .. Short Ribs, per 100 pound: September 5 2 October Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 72%c: No. 3 epring wheat, 69%@72c; No. 2 red, T4@T4%c No. 2 corn, 34%@34%c; No. 2 oats, 24%@25e; No. 3 white, 24@24%c; No. 2 rye, 55%c; No. seed, 99¢; prime timothy seed, $2 45@2 50; mess pork, per barrel, $8 50@9 15; lard, per 100 pounds, $5 25@5 40; short ribs sides (loose), $5@5 10; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 5%@5'ac; short clear sides (boxed), 3o 30@b 40, whisky, distillers’ fin- per gallon, $1 26 2 Recelpts. Shipmen 8,000 rticles— Fiour, barrels Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels . Oats, bushels ... Rye, bushels . Barley, bushels . On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was weak. Creameries, 13%@1ic; Dal- ries, 11@l5%o, Cheese, firm, 8%@dc. Eggs, firm|; fresh, 13c. LIVERPOOL_FUTURES. Wheat— July. Sept. Dec. Opening .58 511 0% Closing Z (Eme B10% 60% PARIS FUTURES. Wheat— July. Sept. Dec. Qpening “Holiday. Closing = — Flour— Opening — — Closing .. CALIFORNIA FRUIT BSALES. California fruits sold to-day as follows: CHICAGO, July 14.—Wickson plums, $155@ 260, average $176; Bartlett pears, half boxes, average $165; Royal apricots, average $1 Foster peaches, average $1 15; German prunes, average $1 15; Peach plums, average 31 03; Bur- bank plums, %c@$l 10, average $1; Ogon plums, $101; Satsuma plums, 70c@sl 15, average 5 NEW YORK, July 14.—Eureka plums, $1 60@ 195, average §1 8 Wickson plums, Toc@sz aveiage $1 Decker peaches, average $1 Black Republican cherries, §1 20@l 40, average §125; Crawford pe: dc@sl 35, average $117; Foster peaches, $1 15, average $1 Bartiett pears, §2 603 enboss plums, average $1 25; Burbank plums, average $3 02; Quack: Cragedy prunes, ~@$1 70, average @81 05, average @1 20; ' Washington plums, §110; Purple Duane plums, Peach plums, § @35c, average Sic; St John peaches, 40c@ Imperial peaches, T5c@s1 10, average Sgc; Early peaches, 45c@$l 05 Nectarines, s ormand plums, S0c; Satsuma plums, 9@ The Farl Frult Company sold California fruit at auction to-day at the following prices: CHICAGO, July 14.—Wickson Plums, $1 5@ 2 66, average $176; Bartlett Pears, half-boxes, average $1 657 Royal Apricocs, average $135: Foster Peaches, average $1 15; German Prunes, average $1 15; Peach Plums, average $1 (2; Bur- bank = Plums, %c@$110, 'average $1; Ogon Plums, average $1 04; Crawford Peaches, aver- age §1'13; Yellow Free Peaches, average 1 16; St. Johns, $101; Satsuma Plums, 70c@$l 05, average Sic. Eight cars sold to-day. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—Bartlett Pears, $2 65@2 9, average $2 8; Burbank Plums, S5c@ 3130, average $1 24; Kelsey Plums, average $114; St. John Peaches, $1@1 10, average $1 09; Tragedy Prunes, $0c@si 2, average $110; Ogon Plums, average 31 05; Hale's Early Peaches, 65c @31, average S6c; Nectarines, $I. Three cars sold_to-day. NEW YORK, July 14.—Eureka Plums, $1 60@" 195, average $1S5; Wickson Plums, T5c@$?, average $153; DecKer Peaches, average $1 55 Black Republican Cherries, $1 20@1 43, average $125; Crawford ‘Peaches, ' 50c@$l 35, average $117; Foster Peaches, 70c@$l 15, average $112; Bartlett Pears, 32 60@3 63, average $3 02 Quackenboss Plums, average $125; Tragedy Prunes, 60c@$l 25; Burbank Plums,’ Tle@$l 70, average $1 10; Purple Duane Plums, S5c@sl 05, average 9c; Peach Plums, $1@1 20; Washing: ton Plums, 75@%e, average Sic: St. John Peaches, 40c@$l 25; Imperial Peaches, Toc@$l 10 average Sic; Hale's Early Peaches, 45c@$l 05 Néctarines, 97c; Normand Plums. S0c; Satsu ma. 60@30c. Fifteen cars sold to-day. BOSTON, July 14.—Bartlett Pears, $2 45@3 09, average $2 61: Burbank JPlums,’ 85c@s1 45, average 99¢; Tragedy Prunes, 70c@$1 05, average 89c; Hale's Early Peaches, 55@Sic, average Toc, Ten cars sold to-day. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 14—CATTLE—Receipts of cattle were small to-day and the demand slow, with prices barel§ steady. Good to fancy steersbrought $5 30@5 50; commoner grades, $4 65@5 25; stockers and ' feeders, $3 40@4 90: cows and heifers, $2@4 75; Texas steers, $4 2@ 5 25; calves, $4 40@7. HOGS—There was a falling off in hog receipts, but prices were weaker. Heavy hogs brought' $4 15@ 45: mixed lots, $ 15@4 40; culls and_ rough lots, $2@4 15; light, $4 20@4 40; pigs, 32 X5@4 3 SHEEP—There was no decided change in the sheep market, the only decline being in West- ern range sheep. Sheep brought §2@3 for culls up to $5@5 25 for prime native wethers; year- Iings sold at $4 75@5 50; Western rangers, $4 25 @ 65, and spring lambs, 33 50@6 50. pigceipts — Cattle, 2600; "sheep, 600; hoga, FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, July 14.—Consols, 106%: 27%d; French Rentes, 101f Tic. Wheat cargoes off coast, buyers Indifferent operators; cargoes on passage, quieter, hardly any demand; Eng- lish country markets, qulet. LIVERPOOL, July 14—Wheat, dull; No. 1 standard California, 6s 1%d@6s 24} French coun- try markets, steady; weather in England, part- 1y cloudy. COTTON—Uplands, 3 5-161. CORN—American new mixed, firm, 3s 5yd. Futures—Steady: ~July, 3s G%d; September, bs 5%d; October, 3s 6%4d. WHEAT—-Spot dull; No, 1 Californla, 6s 1%d @bs 2d. Futures—Qulet; July, 65 8%d; Septem- ber, bs 10%d; December, fs 3 Recelpts of Wheat during the past three days, 163,000 centals, including 42000 centals Ameri- can. Receipts of American Corn during the past three days, 175,900 centals. LONDON WOOL SALES. LONDON, July 14—The number of bales offered at the wool auction sales to-day aggre- gated 11,167, There was a good attendance present. 'The list consisted of a miscellaneous Selection and included good New South Wales and Queensland geelongs, which were extremely ‘competed for, mostly by the Continent. Cross- Dbreds were in large supply. Medlum greasy, Cape of Good Hope and Natals were with drawn; the latter were evidently not wanted. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or., July 14.—Clearings, $313,- 136; balances, $64,021. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., July 14.—Tt was difficult to secure a bid of over 8¢ for Walla Walla wheat, and some dealers were quoting down as low as §Tc. Valley was quiet at 59@39%c; blue stem, 60@éle. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 14.—There is no improvement in the local wheat market. Prices are steady at b7c for club and 60c for blue stem. ' LOCAL MARKETS, EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Silver, Sterling Exchange, 60 days. = $4 85 Sterling Excha sight - 4 88 Sterling Cables.. 4 88 Mexican Dollars... Fine Silver, per ounce. ‘WHEAT AND OTHER GRAMN: 'ORK, July 14.—The steamship Cam-| WHEAT—The market continues dull and un- 1 flax | interesting. Liverpool was lower and Argen- tine shipments amounted to 1,000,000 ‘bushels. Too much raln was reported in the North- west. The cash demand was apathetic. Pri- vate advices from Nebraska and South Dakota were rather buflish. Spot Wheat—$hipping, $107%@1 08%; milling, $112%@1 15. . CALL BOARD SALES. Infofmal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Sesslon—December—14,000 ctls, $1 18% 20,000, $115%. May—2000, $11S%; 4000, $118%: 2000, $1 15%. Reégular Morning Session—December—12,000 ctls, “$1 15%. nu;‘enmon Session—December — 16,000 ctls, 15%. BARLEY—The market was weaker, both on as also dull. ing, $1021@107%: vat tlx/fZ)fi@l i and off call. The demand Feed, new, 921@dc; Bre: old Brewing, $1 05@1 10; Chevalier, per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Sessfon—Seller '35, new—2000 ctis, $7%c; 6000, S7l4c. Regular Morning Session—Seller '%9, new— 2000 ctls, 8i%c; 2000, 87Ttyc; 6000, 873ec. Decem- ber—2000, 90%c: 2000, 90%ic. Afternoon Sesston—December—S000 ctls. 90%c: 4000, “s0%e. - Seller "99, new—10,000, §7%c; 4000, OGATS—The market continues dull. Quoted at $1 1031 224 for new red; old are nominal. CORN—Small round Yellow, §1 30@1 35: Fast- ern large Yellow, §1 10@1 16; White, $1 101 13; mixed, $1 10 per ctl; California White, $117% New s quoted at 90@i2%e per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—California family extras, $3 60@3 75. usual terms; bakers' extras, $3 40@3 55; Oregon and - Washington, §3 40@3 50 per bbl for extra, $8 25@3 40 for bakers' and $2 26@3 for superfine. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, §275: Rye Meal,’$2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Cornmeal, $2 50; ex- tra cream Cornmeal, $ 25: Oatmeal, $4 50@4 75; Oat Groats, $475: Hominy, §3 25@350; Buck- wheat Flour, $4@4 25: Cracked Wheat, §375: Farina, $ 50; Whole Wheat Flour, 2 §0; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 55@6 %: in sacks, 36 35@8 75; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, # 50; Green Peas, % per 100 Ibs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Receipts of Hay were large, being 661 tons, and the market was easy at unchanged quota- tions. Bran and Middlings were unchanged. BRAN—S$I16@16 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17 50@19 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $21 per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $27@28; jobbing, §$28 50@29; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Cornmeal, | $23 60@24 50; Cracked Corn, $24@25: Mixed Feed, $15@16; Cottonseed Meal, $24@26 per ton. HAY—Wheat, $8@9 50 for good and $10 for choice; Wheat and Oat, $8@9: Oat, $7 50@8 o0; Barley, $6@7; Alfalfa, $@7 50 er ton. STRAW—20@40c per bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. Beans continue very firm, Pinks and Limas especially so. The demand is good. Dried Peas are nominal. BEANS—Bayos, $190@2; Small White, $2@ 215; Large White, $1 60@175; Pinks, $2@2 10; Reds, nominal; Blackeye, $ 10@4 25; Butters, nominal; Limas, $4@4 10; Pea, §210G2 2%5; Red Kidnevs, $2 50 per ctl. SEED&—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, 2%@3c; Flax, nominal; C: ry Seed, 2yc per Ib: Alfalfa, 9@9%c: Rape, 3@3%c; Hemp, 4%@4%c; Timothy, 4%@5%e. DRIED PEAS—Niles, 31 25@1 50; Green, $150 H @2 per ctl. POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGETABLES. The market was quiet all around, and values showed little change. POTATOES—Garnet Chiles, $150@165; Peer- less, §175@2 in boxes and $i60@175 in sacks; Early Rose, $1 50@1 85; Burbanks, $1 75@2 10 in boxes and $140@i 75 in sacks on the wharf. ONIONS—Ta@sic per ctl for Silverskins. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, 75c@$1 50 per box' for ordinary and $1 75@2 2 for fancy: Rhubarb, 25@50c per box; Green Peas, 2izc per lb; String Beans, 1%@3c; Cabbage, 50c; Tomatoes, 20@35c $1@125; Stockton, $1: Egg Green Okra, Toc@Sl per box: Garlic, ; Green Peppers, 50c@$l for Chile and $1@1 2% per box for Bell: Carrots, 30@ 40c per sack; Bay Cucumbers, 50@Tsc: Summer Squash, .25@40c for Bay; Green Corn, 25@7c per sack for Vacaville and’$1 25@1 50 per crate for Bay. POULTRY AND GAME. The market continues dull, with lower prices for young Roosters. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 11@1% for Gob- blers and 11@12c for Hens; Young Turkeys, 16 @18¢c; Geese, per palr, $1@1 25; Goslings, $125 $150; Ducks, $350@4 for old and $4@5 for Souni; Hens, $4 50@5 50: young Roosters, $5@6 50; 21d Roosters, $4@4 50; Fryers, $4 50@5; Broilers, 50@4 for large, $250@3 for small: Pigeons, @1 50 per dozen for old and 31 @1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. The market stands about the same. The top figure 1s generally quoted for Eggs, though somp-dealers find the market quieter. Butter is quieter, and the-e is no disposition to ad- vance prices any further at present. Cheese remains unchanged. BUTTER— Creamery — Fancy Creamery, 20@2lc; sec- onds, 18¢. Dairy—Fancy, 17%@18c; good to cholce, 16@ 17c; store, 14@i5c per lb. CHEESE—Choice mild new, 8%c: old, 7%@Sc: Young America, 8%@dc: Eastern, 13@isc. EGGS—Quoted at 15@17%c_for store and 20@ 2214c per dozen for ranch; Eastern, 16@17c for No..1 and 14@lsc for seconds. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITE. The canners are paying the following prices: Peaches, $20 for frees and $30 for clings; Apri- cots, $35@5 per ton, according to size and qual- ity and district; Bartlett Pears, $40@50 per ton; Green and Yellow Plums, $25 per ton. The canners are paying still higher prices for Apricots, but table fruit on the local mar- ket shows no improvement. Peaches, Pears, Plums and Apples stand about the same. Grapes continue to make more show, but as they are still green they sell slowly. Necta- rines are very quiet. Melons are dull. Cur- rants are in light supply and firmer, Receipts of all kinds were light and the mar- ket was quiet and uninteresting . DECIDUOUS FRUITS— ‘Apples, 35c@$1 per large box: Crabapples, 40 @530c_for small and 75c@$1 per large box. BERRIES—Blackberries, $3@5 per chest; Strawberries, $3@5 per chest for small and $2 @2 50 for large berries; Raspberries, $3 50@5 per chest; Logan berries, $4@6 per chest. Watermelons, $15@25 per 100. Cantaloupes, G0c@$1 per box and $3@3 50 per crate; Nutmegs, — per box and $2 per crate. Grapes, black and white, 75@S5c per crate. Currants, $5@6 per chest. Green Pears, 35@75c per box, size; Bartletts, $1@l 25 per box. Nectarines, 60@65c per box for white and 76@ 85¢_for red. Figs, 2@40c for single and 40@T5c per box for double layers of black and 25@40c for white. Apricots, 35@75c per box. Peaches, 20@50c per box and 25@35c_per bas- ket: Crawfords, 40@60c per box and 35@s0c per basket. Plums, 2@40c per box; Prunes, 35@60c per crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Seedling Orange: 50c@ $1 50; Valencias, $1@3; Lemons, $1@1 50 for com- mon and $2@2 50 for good to cholce; Mexican Limes, $4; California Limes, 25@: per small box; Bananas, §1 50@2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $1g% 60 per dozen. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS AND RAISINS. Apricots are very firm, though no higher. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, €% for 40-50's, 5c for 50-60's, 4c for 60-70°s, 3%@3¥%c for 70-80' 2%@3%c for S0-90's, 24@2%c for®90-100's and 2@2%c for 100-11¢'s; Plums, nominal, 1c for unpitted and #15@6c for pitted. DRIED FRUITS (New Crop)—Apricots, 9@ 10%c for Royals, and 11%@12%c for Moorpark: Peaches, T%@ssc; Evaporated Apples, S1;@9isc. RAISINS—3%c for two-crown, 4%c for three- crown, 5%c for four-crown, 4l.@6c for Seedless Sultanas, 3%c for Seedless Muscatels and §1 20 for London layers; Dried Grapes, 2%@3c. NUTS—Chestnuts, 7c per Ib: Walnuts, 5@8c for hardshell, 10@1lc for softshell; Chile Wal- nuts, 11@12c; Almonds, $§@Sc for hardshell, 12@ 13¢c for softshell, 14@16c for paper-shell; Pea- | nuts, 6@7c for Eastern and 4%@sc for Calffor- nia; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 1ic for bright and 10c_for light amber; water white extracted, 6%@T%c: light amber extracted, 6%@6%c; dark, per Ib. BEESWAX—24@2c per 1b. PROVISIONS. Cottolene in tlerces is higher. Cured Meats continue in active demand and firm, and Hams are still higher. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8§%c per Ib for heavy, 9@9%c for light medium, lic for light, 12%c- for extra light and 13c for sugar cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13@13% nia Hams, 12@12%c; Mess Beef, $13 extra Mess Beef, §l4; Family Beef, extra Prime Pork, $1260; extra clear, mess, $I5G15 50; Smoked Beef, 12c per Ib. LAR! ferces quoted at 5% @5%c per Ib for compound and_6%@7c for pure; 'half barrels, pure, T%c; 10-1b tins, T%@Sc; 5-1b tins, S@Skc COTTOLENE—Tierces, (%@6%c: packages, less than 300 bs, 1-Ib palls, 6 [n a case, Sisc} 3-1b pails, 20 In a case, $%c; 5-1b pails, 12 In a case, $c; 10-1b pails, 6 in’a case, 8%c; 50-1b tins, 1 or 2 in a case, 7%c; wooden buckets, 20 Ibs net, S%c; fancy tubs, 80 lbs net, 7%c; half barrels, about 110 Ibs, 7¥c. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. _Buyers are freely bidding 12%@13c for 1590 Hops, but the growers decline to sell. 0ld Hops are firm, and there are no. more cheap ones left. Hides and Wool show nothing new. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell bout 1c under the quotation: Heayy salf steers, 1 fum, 9@d%c: light, 9c; Cowhides, 9c; Stags, 6c; Salted Kip, S¢: Calf, 10c; dry Hides, sound, i6c; culls and.brand 13¢; dry Kip and Veal, 16c; dry Calf, IT according to h; short O S0cs on. Wool. Fa5 for b; No. Sheepskins 1ings. Wool, 35@élc each: medium, 10GYc; 90c@s1 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, large and $1 25@1 50 for smail; Colts, TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4@4isc per 2, 3@ite; refined, —; grease, 2@2%c. * WOOL — Epring Clips — San _Joaquin an Southern, 7 months, S@lic; Foothill and North- ern free, 11@l4c; Foothill and Northern defect- ive, 9@lic; Nevada, 11@l4c; San Joaquin Foot- hill free, 10@i2c; do defective, 8@9c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 16%@\Sc; Valley Oregon, 1@ {Se; Eastern Oregon, 12@l4c for choice and 3@ 11i4c for fair to good. HOPS—1898 crop, 15@17%c per Ib. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 5%c; Bags, 26@28c; San Quentin Bags, $4 %. COAL—Some changes will be seen. Welling- ton, $8 per ton; New Wellington, $; South- fleld Wellington, $7 50; Senme.sss: :sr;vssn'z:, 6 os Bay, $5; Wallsend, §7 50; Scotch, $8; Cum- Cbgrland.)sfxn bulk and $10 30 in_sacks; Penn- sylvania Anthracite Egs, $12; Cannel, § per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, 51 60; Coke, 12 r ton in bulk ane n . - e China mixed, $%.75@8 S0; China No. b $4 504 90; extra_do, $5@5 3; Hawallan, §6; Japan, $41212@4 75; Louisiana, $5@6. e YCGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, terms net cash, in 100-Ib bags: Hibes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 3mc: Powdered, Candy Granulated, 5%c; Dry Granulated, bic; Confectioners’ A, 5e: Call- fornia A, 4%c; Magnolia A, 4%c; Extra C, 4%c; Golden C, " 43c: barrels, 1-16¢ more: = half- barrels, %e more; boxes, ¥c more; 50-1b bags. e more. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-bar- rels, 5%c; boxes, 6%c per Ib. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wool F Hogs continue In light supply and firm, and the packers have to pay up to get supplies. The other descriptions stand as before. : Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers: BEEF—T5%@8k%c per Ib for Steers and 6%@ic AT sa ™. VEA ic per Tb. MUTTON—Wethers, 6%@7c; Ewes, 6c per 1. LAMB—Spring, T%@Sc per . PORK—Live Hogs, 5%c for small, §%@6c for medium and 5lc for lnru’_stock Hogs and TFeeders, G%c; dressed Hogs, 7@S%c. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. For Friday, July 14. Flour, qr sks..... §832 Eggs, doz. 13,080 Wheat, ‘etis. 4§70 Wine, gals. 17,000 Barley, ctls. 9,320 Wool, bags. 163 Oats, CtlS......... 2,350 Pelts, bdls. 150 Corn, ctls, East. 3,000 Hides, no. 29 Cheee, ctis....... 42 Hay, tons.. 661 Butter, ctls. 153 Straw, tons.. 8 Tallow, ctls..... 260 Bran, sks......... 2,150 Powder, car.... 1/ Middlings, sks 296 Quickstiver, fik 6§/ Potatoes, sk 2,067 Chicory, bbls..... 33 Onions, sks 1,223 Lime, bbls...... 252 Beans, sk Leather, rolis 70 Hops, bales. 121 Flour, ar sks. Potatoes, sks. Family Retail Market. Butter and Eggs stand about the same as last week, though Egss are scarcer and higher at wholesale. The Fruit and Vegetable season is now at its height and all seasonable kinds are in their usual good supply at normal prices. Tn Meats, Hams, Lard and Veal are dearer, and the latter is scarce. Poultry is cheaper. Following 1s The Call's regular weekly price Ist: Coal, per ton— Cannel ......$—@10 00|Castle Gate..$9 60— Wellington . —@10 00|Southfleld New Welling- Wellington 950 ton 700 10 00 |Coos Bay. Seattle O et Dairy Produce, etc.— Butter, fancy, per |Common_Eggs..17%@20 square . ...45@— Ranch Eggs, per Do, per roii.. toa | dozen ro P g Do, £00d.........35@— |Honey Comb, per Cheese, Cai........10@12} I . e 1205 Cheese, Fastern..17@20| Do, extracted. 10 Cheese, Swiss.... 2002 Meats, per To— Bacon . 12@17 Pork, fresh 15320 Beef, choice. $@20 | Pork, salt.........12@15 Do, good 10@15 | Pork” Chops @18 Corned Bee —@10 | Round Steak. .. i21G— Ham, Cal. —@15|Sirloin_Steak......15G0— Do, Eastern.....Jsn 17 |Porterhouse, do...20@25 Lard . 112@15/Smoked Beef......12@15 Mutton . 20@15 |Pork Sausages..i2%@20 Lamb .12@15 ) Veal ... 15@20 Poultry and Game— Hens, each. 50@65 Turkeys, per Ib...15: Young Roosters, | Ducks, each. €4CD .............B5@T5 Geese. each. 0ld Roosters, Pigeons, pal; +..50@60 | Rabbits, pair. -..—@30 |Hare, each each -..35@40 20 65 each. each Fruits and Nuts— Fryer Broilers, Almonds, ™. 15@20 Watermelons, ech25@40 dozen 10@20 Limes, e J0@I2 Apricots, pes 8 Oranges, doz......15@30 Bananas, doz. Pears, per b, <A@ 5 Blackberries, per Peaches, per 1b... 4@ 6 drawer ..........26@30 Plums, per Ib..... 4@ 5 Cherries, per ib...10@20 Raisins, Ib.. 5 Currants. per bx..40@60 Raspberries, Cantaloupes, ech.20@3) _drawer ..........25@35 Nutmeg Melons...10@15|Strawberries, per, Figs, per M....... 8210| drawer ..........20@35 Grapes, per 1b.....10@12| Walnuts, b.......12@1 Lemons, - doz......15G20 | Vegetables— Artichokes, d0z...20@50|Green Peas, Tb.... 4@ 5 Asparagus . 5@12 'Lentils, .’ 8 Beets, doz. 2@15 Lettuce, doz... 5@— Beans, white, Tb.. 4@ 5|Onions. ™. 2@ 3 Colored, b...... 4@ 5 Peppers, green, Tb @12 Lima, .. #a@— | Potatoes, Ib. 355 Cabbage, each.... 5@10|Parsnips, doz. Caulifiowers, each 5@10 Rhubarb, per ib.. 4@ 6 Celery, bunch..... 5¢— Radishes, dz behs 10412 Cucumbers, per Sage. dz behs % d0Zen ....r......15@20 String Beans, 1b.. 4@ 6 Cress_do: chs. . 204 Summer Squash,Ib 4w 5 Egg Plant, per Ib. @10 Thyme, . 20@30 Green * Corn, per. Turnip: . do; dozen ... 0230 Tomatoes, @12 Green Okra, pr Ib.10@12 Fish, per Ib— Barracuda . —@— Shad ...... Carp .. 10@— Striped Bass.... 12@15 Smelts 10@12 Soles 12@20 Skates, each. Codfish . Flounders —@— Tomcod ... — Clams, gal. g e 127— |Crabs, each Pompano —@— Do, softshell, Rockfish . 15G— | Mussels, qt.. Salmon, smoked..20— |Oysters, Cal, Salmon, fresh.....12@15 Do, Eastern, doz..25@40 Shrimps C I saw] REAL ESTATE TRAI'SACTIONS. John W. and Kate A. Riley to Elizabeth C. Pearl, lot on W _line of Laguna street, 87:v S of Page street, S 25 by W 100; $10. Mary McHenry to Gecrge McHenry, lot on N 1tne of Geary street, 114:7 W of Baker, W 22:11 by N 107:6; also lot on S line of O'Farrell street, 116 W of Webster, W 22:6 by S 120; $10. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Willlam Baron, lot on E line of Carmelita (Primrose) street, 140 S of Waller, S 25 by E $, lot 10, block '3, Marion Tract (hospital lot); $10. J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co. (a_corporation) to W. H. Smith, re-record 1717 d 349, lot on E line of Dolores street, 122 S of Twenty-third, S 30:6 by E 117:6; also lot on E line of Dolores street, 162:6 S of, Twenty-third, S 30:6 b~ E 117:6; $10. George T. Wright to California Building and Loan Association, lot on N line of Twenty- sixth street, 103 W of Castro, W 22:10 by N 114; 5. ‘Sarah M. Morken (by B. P. Oliver, commis- sioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, Tot on S line of Post street, 103:1% E of Hyde, E 34:4% by S 137:6; $10,030. Alameda County. C. L. C. G. Moller to Herman Muller, lot on § Iiné of Falrview street, 186.09 E of Telegraph avenue, E 91.39 by S 110, being lots 13, 14 and 15, Moller tract, Berkeley; $10. ‘Willlam and_ Aggie E. Corbin to Margaret Platt, lot on NW corner of Jones street, 150 SW of Allendale avenue, SW 50 by NW' 150, being lots 11 and 12, block 12, Allendale tract, Berkeley township: $10: William J. and_Virginta R. Dingee to John P. Beckett, the E 37:6' feet of lot 8, block P map of property of Central Company, Oakland; $10. Same to Willlam Melntosh, lot 5, biock P, sames $10. Same to_George Sterling, the W half of lot 20, biock P, same; S10. Same to_Henry Saxtorph, the B half of lot 7and W 12:6 feet of lot & block P, same; $10. Same to Charles W. Bolles, lot 13 and £ halt of lot 12, block P, same; $10. Same o Charles W. Gallagher, 1ot 2, block P, same; §10. be Same to Georze W. Austin, the E haif of lot 10 and W 12:6 feet of lot 11, block P, same; $10. Same to George W, Hatch, lots 4, 19 and W half of lot 18, block P, same; 310. Same to Patrick Switt, lot 1 block P, same; $10. Same to Irving C. Lewis, lot 6 of 1ot block EX sume; sy or g to, uis Reichhold, t w Sume el e W half of lot Same to F. en, lot on § lin . .53, .75, 204, to 1t same, Oakland; $10. e ek Q) Same to Arthur H. Breed, lot on S line of Thirty-fourth street, 516 W of Market, S 50.23 to point of beginning, thence S 50.23, W 104, N §8.35, E 13, o beginiing, block P, same, Oak- land ; 3 Same to Grace E. Barnard, lot 14, block P, same, Oakland; also lot on W iine of Market streat, 20.20 S of Thirty-third, S 29 by v 115, block Q. same, (A)aklzng; S, ¥ oseph H. and Agnes A. Simpson (. s Dixon, lot 8, block A, same, Onkxu‘zglsfll‘.fl 2 John D. and Clara’S. Moreland to' the Me- Carthy Co., the § 3 of lot 28 in subdivision A, {l;unvua Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township; Henry 7. and Sarah M. Jones to John W. Allen, lot 9, block 4, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn i 3 and Virginia R, DI illiam J, anc nia R. Dingee t E, Leonard, 1ot on SW. corner of Thirty-tris and Market streets, § 20.29 by W 116, block Q, map of property Céntral Land Company, Oak" nd ;. ). Solomon and Regina Hellman to Clifford H. Boardman, lot on SW_corner of Telegraph ave- nue_and Laurel or Twenty-fifth street, S 2 by W 10, heing lot 7, block O, Kelsey ‘Tract, i AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF 25 HEAD OF STANDARD-BRED HORSES, From 5 to 7 years old, at Kull's stables, 226 Fourteenth street, between Howard and Mis- sion, 11 o'clock, FRIDAY, July 21. To be sold without reserve to close out an extra lot of fine animals formerly owned and bred by Captain Harris. They are from standard mares by such_sires duDFordstg‘xa, fi:sfimbyz-filfi' 25 an awn 18%), e atwood 60 BRYAN, Agent. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Hefkhts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY JULY 15. Sun rises..... Sun sets. Moon sets... s C |Time| Time| [Time S Ft. Ft. | B Wi E W 15 16 17 18 19 21 3:24(—0. 4:11]—1.0] 11 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occur. The heights glven are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean of the lower low waters. e ———————————————————— 26, : TIME BALL. B ‘h Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- T ehants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. July 14, 1899. The iime ball on the tower of the new Ferry butlding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i e, at noon of the 120th meridiau, or at 8 o'clock p. m. Greenwich uge. Lieutenant Commande: STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Due. Portland .......|St. Michael.. Aloha. Point Arena. Santa Rosa.....|San Diego.. Wellington ... Humboldt. . China and Japan. Coquille River..|Grays Harbor. City of Puebla.|Victoria & Pug North Fork.....[Humboldt........ July 16 Arcata .........|Co0S Bay...... July 18 A. Blanchard...|Coos Bay. July 16 Coos Bay....... Newport. July 17 Crescent ~ City..|Crescent City. July 17 Homer ... St. Michael...... July 18 Columbia Poriland... » Corona ..|San Diego. Cleveland ......|Puget Sound.. Washtenaw ....|Tacoma. {July 19 Fulton .. Portland July 19 Weeott ... Humbold! July 19 Colon ...........|Panama.... |July 20 Willamette .....|Seattle........ |July 20 Chas. Nelson...|St.. Michael Luella .. <. |Tillamook Bohita _........[Newport.. Walla Waila...|Victoria & Puget Sound July City of Peking.|/China and Japan... |3 Australia |Honolulu. Point Arena....|Point Arena. State California|Portland STEAMERS TO SAIL. Sails. Steamer. | Destination. Pler. Umatilla ...|Vic & Pgt Sd.(July 15, 10 amPler 9 Bonita .....Newport 1July 9 am|Pier 11 Weeott ....[Humboldt.....|July 15, 2 pm/Pler 13 Aioha ......|Point Arena..|July 16, 3 pm|Pler 2 A. Blanch'd!Coos Bay 5 pm! Pler 13 State of CallPortland 10 am)| Pier 24 Pt. Arena..|Point Aréna..|July 17. 2 pm|Pier 2 Santa_RosalSan Diego.....|July 17, 11 am Pier 11 San Juan..|Panama. July 18, 12 m!PMSS Arcata Coos Bav. July 18, 10 am!Pler 13 Pomona, ...[Humboldt...../July 18, 2 pm|Pler § Portland ...|St. Michael... | July Coquille R.|Grays Harbor|July 2 pma). e 2 pm|Pier 28 Coos Bay.../Newnort.......| July 9 am'Pier 11 City Puebla|Vic & Pgt Sd.|July 2, 10 am/Pler § Corona ....|San Diego..... July 21, 11 am|Pier 11 Fulton ...../Humboldt.... 1 1 pm PMSS" 10 am Pier 24 Portland. Puget Sou Columbia . Cleveland SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, July 14. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 11 hours from Mendocino, ete. Stmr Aleazar, Gunderson, 138 hours from Greenwood. Bktn Archer, Calhoun, 29 days from Hilo. Brig W G Irwin, Willlams, 23 days from Honolulu. Schr Sparrow, Dart, 2 days. from Eureka. Schr J Eppinger, Colstrup, 14 hours from Fish Rock. Schr Laura Madsen, Jorgenson, 6 days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED. Friday, July 1. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria and Port Townsend; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr_ State of California, Goodall, Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br stmr Coptic, Rinder, Hongkong and Yoko- hama, via Honolulu; O & O S S Co. Haw bark Roderick Dhu, Johnson, Hilo; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Astoria; Friday, July 14 Stmr Signal, Bendegard, Grays Harbor. Stmr Gipsy, Shea, Santa Cruz. H B M stmr Egeria, Smyth, Honolulu. Br _stmr Coptic, Rinder, Honolulu, Yokohama: and Hongkons. Schr Free Trade, Thorsen, Netarts. Schr Marion, Gepereaux, Everett. Schr James A Grfield, Lewis, Coos Bay. Schr Glendale, Johnson, Tacoma. Schr Maxim, Olsen, Caspar. Schr Mary E Russ, Wikender, Eureka. Schr Ruby A Cousins, Walton, Grays Harbor. Schr Reliance, Hagenah, Fisks Mill. CHARTERS. The Irmgard loads mdse for Honolulu. The Talus is chartered for wheat to Europe, s2s. SPOKEN. June 13, lat 23 S, lon 33 W—Br ship Benlcla, from Hamburg, for San Diego. July 10, lat 40 N, lon 10 W—Fr bark General Neumayer, from Swansea, for San Francisco. June 2, 't 37 47 N, lon 127 26 W—Bktn Jane L'Stanford, from Port Gamble, for Adelaide. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 14, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW; velocity 16 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived July 14—Stmr Alliance, from St Michael; stmr Orizaba, from Dyea. COOS 'BAY—Arrived July 14—Stmr Arcata, hence July 11 7 SANTA CRUZ—Arrived July 14—Schr Monte- rey, from Usal. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 13—Schr Sadie, from Umpqua. July l4—Schr Louise, from Umpqua. ST MICHAEL—Arrived prior July 1—Br stmr Garonne, from Victoria: stmr Roanoke, from Seattle; stmr Bertha, hence June 9; stmr Elihu Thomson, from Seattle;. stmr Portland, from Victorla; stmr Lakme, from Seattle; stmr Lau- rada, from Seattle; stmr National City, from Seattle; stmr Homer, hence June §; stmr Sa- Rence June 10; stmr Brunswick, from Seattle; bark Oregon, from Comox; schr J M Colman, from New Whatcom; schr Ethel Zane, hence May 21; brig Courtney’ Ford, hence May 13; whaling stmr Bowhead, from Yokohama. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed July 14—BKtn Jane A Falkinbure, for San Francisco. PORT Arrived Jul: Emma Utter, trom Grays Harbor. » '+ ocir Sailed July 14—Stmr Whiteboro, for San Fran- eisco. VENTURA—Arrived July 14— Loomis, hence July 13. * Sty Geores Salled July 14—Stmr George Loomis, for San Fr‘l’é‘l‘;’:i‘EM Arrived Ji N —Arrive ul: 11— L i_\;{’: nAm o y Schr Albion, EURE! e, Ve uly 14—Si hence July 13. P ASTORIA—Arrived July 4—Stmr Columbia, hence July 12. ’EVEzgflTT—ArflVEd July 14—Schr Ivy, hence GRAYS HARBOR — Sailed July 1. Toetjignt and Harrlet G. for San Franciscor CASPAR — Arrived July 14— Stmr Cleone, hence July 13. ALBION—Sailed July 14—Stmr Aloha, for San Fmé\%sé;.s LANDING—Sail B N afled Ju —Arriv uly May 3 ug{)‘l‘)_;wéi;‘ns;?;, S‘l‘?lxend Nehalem Rsh‘:' o o—! July 14—S. Meyer, for St Mictael. < g Albert . FOREIGN PORTS. . m;osfiBHDAlgx'—saued July 12—Stmr City of R ey Jfore stor £ IERE 0TS Aeeives JOrS T Brtan I UENOA S Arrived July 1—Stmr :xrer rnm; O E o e Sty 2t . utl, from Liverpool.