The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1900, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL.L, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1900. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. cat freights steady. and Secds unchanged. s rather firmer again. Shipment of $463,893 to China. “xchange and Silver unchanged. Wheat futures lower. other cercals as before quoted. goes up another 50c. Feedstuffs unchanged. Potatoes unchanged. cgetables in liberal supply and weak. Peaches and Apricots weak under larger arrivals. thing new in Dried Fruits. ‘rovisions selling moderately at unchanged quotations. 1700l about a cent lower all around. Hides and Lcather still dull and weak. Hops wvery quiet, with little contracting. No particular change in the Meat market. Treasure Shipment. Maru took out a treasure of ge of the United States Mints for ar is as follows inage for the last 5 Gozernment Money Here. | the | cash Treasurer of reports | and Debts. t of the publ Treasury of the mpared | figures show a decrease ¥ notes amounting e in the aggregate | in_the T epipes, 10 evaporated ap- getables, §75 It in, 50 re 13 bbls tall ition, 4 sks atdes, 2400 pkgs fruit. nn.: 5 bales scoured wool, Merchandise for the Orient. The Japan liner Nippon Maru sailed yes- na and Japan with a general sted, as follows: for Japan, $64,320; for for Viad- groc 2473 goods, 34 boxes lemons, 375 sks beanas, 76% Ths pear] barley. 12 cs staticn. co, 4 cr bicycles and sun- r. 13,000 gals bottled beer, 119 cs salmon, 49 rolls leatin- ink, 1227 Tbs oleomargarine, gs dried frutt, 48 bdls ses nery, $33 gals, 2 bb win aut, 4 pkes Lardware, 1. terial, € typewriters, 13 wa- 131 rolls leather, 1078 p ar. 19 pkes dried fruit . 491 pkgs water closet materiul, and sundries, % pkes machinery, cs canned goods, 2904 gais Pk iroad material, 500 bbls pulp, oleomargarine, 52 cs whisky, 1160 hs is flour. 9 cs druge, 26 es silk, 150 kegs sauer kraut, 26 agri- nts, 10 pkgs codfish, 7 pkgs kgs hardware, 34 cr bicycles, ng. 10 cs confectionery, 152 goods, 5 o8 stationery, %920 gals beer, 10° cs salmon, 16 boxes soap, 101 bhisky. 33 pkgs machinery, i cs wine, 10,- lumber. tast Indies—36¢ cs canned goods, 141 groceries and provisions, 1079 gals wine, 1imon, 5 pkes electrical supplies. Viadivostock: 6 pkgs assaying goods, 9 gs furniture, 60 grindstones. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) AN FRANCISCO, July 10, § p. m. The following maximum temperatures were clothi rado abov and forna and_Ariz. | Northern Washt: ecasts made @t San Francisco for 3 hours | ht July 11, 1900: California—Fair Wednesday; light southerly winds in terly winds on the coast. nia—Fair Wednesday: small 1 in the an_extremely ined strength and volume as the day were But the industrials and speciaiiicn strength a St eport the conditions mot only wheat belt but in those portions of the winter | T | wheat belt which had suffered from too much played a large part in the day’s advance | lines were covered | Stocks of all the grain-carrying roads. vociferous alarm over the corn crop professed some of the crop experts was evidently viewed with skepticism by Wall street and the | shared in the general The more cheerful tone in the for- | ecign markets in response to the better news from China had a larger influence in this mar- ket than news from that source has had pre- better tone in Berlin was es- | pecially marked and doubtless the busing back | Of Americans sold lnst weck from that center accounted for the special strength of the Pa- | ana bil | but a rise |a | English market. renorted from stations in California to-day: Tureka ks Mount Tamalapis . ndependence Fresno ... Los Angeles n Francisco data—Maximum temperature, minimum, 5; mean, 5. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The preseure hae fallen over Tdaho and Eastern Oregon. It has risen slightly uo’ the coast of California Oregon. An area of low Idsho into Montana: The | Oregon and Washington coast continues over nearly the entire country of the mperature has fallen slightly along the Warm weaths Rocky Mountains. pressure extends from the valley of the Colo- northward through Utah and Southern | At Salt Lake City the temperature is 11 degrees above the nor- mal ending midnigh rthern Ne P an Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesdas to fresh westerly McADIE, Forecast Official. the nors ton. air Wednesday. ¥, changing ALEXA Fair Wednesday: DER ( ir Wednesday. In the great valleys of California the | temperatures are from § degrees to 12 degrees | 1. Temperatures of 100 degrees | ver are reported at many points in Cali- | Light rain has fallen over | con- light | continued warm EASTERN MARKETS. I || New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 10.—The stock market was | rather dull to-day, ased d day’s market. by corn-carrying granges strength cifies a taken, their ‘full share in The list of securities dealt showed a comsiderable lengihening over that ome time past. A number of factors co- 4 1o cause the advance In prices. excellent resistance offered of the violent decline and heavy liquidation in Brooklyn Transit was in itself a motive for | advancing prices on the Whose constant alm Is to See prices { move and who only need to sibility demonstrated large short but ting supply rket. small The ratlroad sto the but ks the vesterday compared with yes terday’s semi-stagnation it had an effect of | considerable antmation. The large increases in | prices of stocks which resulted from the com- paratively amall dealings are evidences of the | Ot stocks now The opening dealings were on scale, offering market pr especially of the | in The in face | part of profeseional see the impe of a movement in one rection to start a mqvement in another di- The conviction that the monthly crop The nd other Berlin f ould show a material improvement in in_the spring wheat avorites. the The in The con- tinued drain on the gold resources of the Bank of England causes surmise as to the possi- relax. Shares sold 4,020 2,019 of Atchison Atchison prefd Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Ch : Chicago Great Western Burlington & Quincy. Louisville. Ind. & Louisville c Eastern Illinots rihwestern Isiand & Pacifi . Louts Colorado Southern Colorado Southern 1 Colorado Southern Delaware & Hudson Chicage Chicago Ind, & Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago C. Illinois Central Jowa Central Iowa Central prefd . Kansas City Pittsburg & Gult. Lake Erie & Western Lake Erle & Western Lake Shore Mobile & Ohio . Missourd Miseouri Kansas & Texas prefd. New Jersey Central ation of the prin top. Stocks— Baltimore & Ohio peake & C & & Rock . & St Denver & Rio Grande Denver & Rlo Grands Erie Erie 1st prefd Great Northern prefd Hocking Coal Hocking Valle: Loutsville & X Manhattan L market was slightly but was frregular. ‘W YORK STOCK LIST. & golng® from New York this weel sterling at Paris to-day showed strain Stocks closed quiet'and firm | cipal Metropolitan Street Ratlwa: Mexican Central . Minneapolis & St Missouri Pacific Kansas New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific . Louis. Minneapolis & St. Louls prefd. prefd Northern Pacific prefd . Ontarfo & Western . Oregon Railway & Navigation Oregon Rallway & Pennsylvania Reading . Reading 1st prefd Reading 2d prefd Rio Grapde Western Fio_Grahde Western prefd . Louis & San Francisco. . 9 Louls & San Francieco ist pfd. £ Louis & San Francisco 2d pfd. 12% Louis Southwestern ... Louis Southwestern prefd. St Bt St St St st st Paul .. Paul prefd . Paul & Omaha uthern Pacific . Southern Rallway Southern Railway Texas & Pacific Union Pacific .. Union Pacific pretd ... Wabash .. Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erfe. Wheeling & Lake Erle 24 Wisconsin Central . - Third Avenue .. prefd Express Companies— Adams .. 116 American . L0 TUnited States ) Wells Fargo 120 3 Malting prefd Smelting & Refining. ay Smelting & Ref prefd.... 5y Spirits .. 1 Spirits prefd 17 Steel Hoop 19% Steel Hoop prefd £Tia American Steel & Wire .. 2315 American Steel & Wire prefd. 7 American Tin Plate .. 2% Tin Plate prefd % American Tobacco American Tobacco &.!fl more on the | active Closing bid. = % | Deadw | balance, $2.90G4 M; heifers, $9G5; canners, slow, 329 270; bulls, $2@4 50; calves, steady with a weel Aago, $4 5006 60. Texans—Recelpts, (00; best on sale to-day, four cars at 3 %; Texas féd steers, steady to 10c lower, $4 30@5 15; Texas grass steers, $3 65@4 05; Texas bulls, $2 S0G3 35. HOGE—Receipts to-day, 19.000; to-morrow, 27.000; estimated left over, 3000; opened-stron; o 5c higher; closed weak: top, $ 55; mixe tehers, $5 20@5 53; good to cholce heavy, 50; rough heavy, $ 10@3 20; light, 8 %@ bulk of sales, $5 3@ SHEEP—Receipts, '14,000; sheep and lambs about steady; best lambs firm and 10c higher; £00d to choice wethers, $4@4 70; fair to cholce mixed, $3 104 20; Western sheep, 4 60; Texus sheep, $32564; native lambs, $ B Western lanibs, $606 %. % * 1500 Federal Steel prefd . ! 150 General Ei J i I3 General iteths New York Grain and Produce. o -Giitom Sowtr - | L:’.g {mernnuonfll Paper b R ST i nternational P 825 Laclede Gas ... o, b NEWSTORE." July | 10.—FLOUR-Recipi, National Biscuit ational Biscult National Lead National Lead pi ational ational Steel prefd . ew York Alr Brake North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast Pacific Coast 2nd Pacific Mail . People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car p Pullman Pala 4w 168 4,405 1,100 United States Leather . Western Union U S 3s reg. .108% Northern Pac 3s. 21474 barrels; exports, 1099 barrels. Sales, S packages. Market quiet and easier, buyers being restralned by the Government report due |late in the day. | WHEAT -Receipts, 725 8600 bushels. bushels: exports, 000 bushels futures, Spot, weak: No. 2 red, SBfe f o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, ST%e elevatori No. 1 Northern Duluth, §§%c f. o. b, afloat to arrive: No. 1 hard Dulitth, 81%c f. o. b. afloat to arrive. Options were generally weak all day and Vers slow, in addition to weak cables, more favorable crop mews from the Northwest and little foreign selling, the market was influenced by fears that the Government report might not Car Standard Rope & Tw verify recent sensational private crop esti- Sugar .. mates on_ spring wheat, closed weak, N@%c Sugar profd . 3 | decline. ~ July, S6@St3c: closed, $63c: Septem- Tennessee Coal & Iron | ber, B414@85c;’ closed, $4%c; October, closed | $4%c: December, 8544@st3c; closed, 85%e¢. United States Leather pi HOPS—Quiet. TUnited States Rubber COFFEE—Spot, weak: Rio, No. 7 Involce, United States Rubber | 9%c: mila, quiet; Cordova, 91@13%c. Futures | closea barel at a decline of 5@20 points. stea Repl & S . Total sales, 50 bags, including: July, 7.75¢; Rep I & August, 7.75G7.80c; September, 7.85@S.00c; Oc- PCC& tober, 8. 2 7.90@8. 15 De- cember, .. February, 206,600 shares sold. 8.45c; March, 8.40g8.60c e CLOSING BONDS, il e, /U S new 2amreg MK & T 24 {rifigal. % test, é¥c; molasses sugar, 4 Do eoupe . 10 |NOF Eent ik S Recaivel LS 08 jackaies/stannys 20 € 7 Ix o Ty, 19%c; factory, Te. (GERme A0 N T Cent gen 5. 13003 | EGGS-Receipts, 14,150 packages: steady; Western at mark; 10412%c for average lots; DR MRS . Western, Joss off, 1@iitc. Do coup. ‘133% Norf & W con is CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS. U B o0ld is reg. 114t Oregon Nav lsts EW YORK, July 10.—The market for evap- e f o b | P oratad apples ruled steady on liberal demand il <1134 |0regon 5 L fo. | from exporters but not quotably higher. Cali- 0-Son A%, D0 con N | fornia dricd fruits were quiet and unchanged. Dis of Colum 3.05s.128 |Reading Gen 4: State _evaporated apples, common, < Atchiscn gen 4s...101% R G West 1lsts. 3 | prime. 5144 ehotce SR A% fancy, a7 Do adj 4s. S SYStL&IM Can Southern 2ds..108 | Do gen 6s. Chicago Term 4s.. Colorado South 4s. D& R G lsts s Southern Ry % Stand R & T 6s. Tex &JPBL‘ 1sts. do 2ds ... MINING STOCKS. Ches & Ohio 4 St Paul cons.......168 L 5 38 R e L LT APRICOTS—Royal, 11@lic; Moorpark, 15@ | e eom 15 e St & & Fac 1St 108 | PLACHES Pecled, M@15; unpeeled, 6@c. Do S F deb So Pacific 4s. SRR T CALIFORNIA DRIED PRUNES—3}@Tc per 1b as to size and quality. ¥ Chicago Grain Market. ! . *% CHICAGO, July 10.—All the session the monthly Government report, due after the close, stood as a successful barrier to specu- lative operations in grain. In wheat there was Chollar ... 5 r .60 S, Grows Palii 1 MR 60| the narrowest margin in weeks. September Con Cal & Va. + 140 Plymouth . ed e to 1@1%c under yesterday at S0kc 10 Quicksilver | Do prefd Hale & 2 to 7 e soon after. Until Sh Tc, and The occasion of oreross... 28 Sierra Nevada. was practically no demand Homestake Standard hrinkage in values over night was on Iron Silver receipts at Liverpool, which resulted in Mexican = ine of 1i4c at that market. Corn The close s oly steady, 7sc under vet Woney— |Rubber. The close was bar g I o day at $0%e. The trade throughout was | Call loan @3% [Union Pacific ) sy oy o . > Pt 2% | mostly nibbling for small profits by scalpers. T e g -8 [Com was moderately actiye hut nervous in hiso - 0o | the face of the approuching Government report. | i ERAGhton faee 390 | R i Kansan and other parts of the corn Amer Sugar. 115% |Adventure , |belt had an effect in depressing the price. Do prefd 15 Alloner Mining Co. 3 | September closed 1'.@1%c under yesterday. r ¥ N0, Oats were quiet :fid relatively steadier than merican Tele. oston & Alb: Boston Elevated Boston & Matne. CB&Q.. Dominion Oseeol: was also weak and this had a depressing effect. the other grain mirkets. September closed down. Provisions were weak, Influenced by large hog receipts, easitess at the yvards and the grain weakness, There was considerable sell- ing by a I speculator, which alded in the slum ber’ pork closed soe under ye @lc down and ribs & i L5e_depressed. Ge 3% o 5e sed. Aexic A e e The leading futures ranged as follows AMich ch ‘ezww York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 10.—Money on call easy at 134@1% per cent; last loan, 114 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3%@4l2 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, v th actual business in bankers’ bills"at $4 $54a1 % for demand and ‘at 54 5 | for sixty days: posted rates, $4 8 and $4 §7%; Mess Pork, commercial bills, $4 834 @4 83%. Silver certifi- | July . 124 cates, 61%@62%c: bar silver, 61%c. Mexican | geptember . 12 12 57% dotlars, 4sfye.” Government bonds, Steady: State | b Lard oer un bonds, inactive; raflroad bonds, irregul July 675 Condim ST Reptember | 3 3 U October .. El ondition of the Treasury. Rt Bine. pe-i0e A WASHINGTON. July 10—To-day’s statement LA of the treasury exclusive of the $150,000,000 go division of re 3154, #old, London Market. 40,452, NEW YORK, July 10.—The Commerclal Ad- says: The markets here were quiet to-day, hardening on the news from China and later relapsing list on the an- | vertiser's London financlal cablegram somewhat in the § stment e in the Available cash Cash quotations were as follows: firm. No. 3 spring wheat, Tof 2 corn, 43@43% . 2 oats, 24% @245 3 white, '2515@26%c. 3 air to e_malting barley 43G48c. No. 1 flax seed, $i & . 1 Northwest. ern, $180. Prime timothy seed, $180. Mess pork, per barrel, $11 70@i250. Lard, per 100 pounds, $5 75726 $0. Short ribs sides (loose), S5@7 20. y salted shoulders (boxed), Short clear sides (boxed), §7 50@7 70. Whis- . basis of high wines, $12 32. Sugar—Clover, fléru'u ement of 3" County Council stock lssue | contract grade, §5. of £3000,000 at 3 per cent, offered at & MIR | —A—rien . London bought Americans mod- | pArticles™ T T . particularly Louisville and Nashville, “."“r~ \",";’l 3 on the current rumors about the dividend and | Wheat, bushels . also Iilinols Central. The general contango | COrM, bushels Was 32@4. Call money was up nearly 1 per | Oats, bushels cent on the payment of another war loan in- | Rve, bushels stallment, but by the close call money was | Barley, bushels . | practically unlendable. CLOSING. nadian Pacific, 9 Northern Pacifie, Pacific Union 72%; On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was slow; creamery, 15@1%: dairy, 1@ | 17c. ~Cheese, quiet; 93@i0ijc. Egss, steady; | fresh, Gotic. concession in price could be made there | 4c | Open. High. Low. Close. | 8% s i oty 801 804 | %G | | auctioned California fruit to-day and realized the following prices: Apples—Red - Astrachan, half box. $1@1 20, average §1 15: white Astrachan, half box, av- erage Sic. Pears—Giffords, box, 15@%ic, aver- age S0c. Peaches—Hale's Farly. box, 4@sl 13, average 77¢ 'mperials, 90c@$1 70, average §1 60, St. Johps, box, $1 0@1 50, average $§1 30; crates, $1 15@1 55, average $1 50. Plums—Abundance, small crates, 45G9%c, average Tsc: Burbanks, small crates, 531, average Toc; Botans, small crates, 40@S5c, average 73c: California Red, small crates, 'Sic@$l 30, average $122: Royal Hatlves, small crates, 60@i5c, average Sat- suma, ., average $1 09. Prunes—Simoni, small crates, 3atoc, average 6ic; Tragedy. small crates, 60 9%c, average Te. Seventeen cars sold to-day. quw YORK, July 10.—The Ear! Fruit Com- pany’s sales of Californfa fruit at auction to- day were 4 follow Pears—Bartletts, $150@3 05, average $2 57; B. Giffords. 20@30c, average Penches, Hale's arly, box, %aise, average 53c; Imperials, 506 average 7ic; St. Johns, box, 25@ic, aver- age o%. ' Plums Burbanks, small crates, 2c@ §1 45, average 52 Abundance, small crates, 35@9%c, average 62¢: Botans, small crates, 20G %0c, average 3ic; Kelsey Japans. small crates, Ek’fiu 20, average §1 200 Ogon, 65@<3c, average Tie; Royal Hatives, small crates, 35@50c, aver- age 46c; Peach, small crates, 308l average 78: Purple Duane, 60@S0c, average 73c: Satsu- ma, small crates, 35G70c, average 5lc: Wick- { son, small crates, = Si@$1 90, average $1al | Prunes—Simoni, small crates, 20@ssc, average | $oc; Tragedy, small crates, {0c@31 4, average NEW YORK, July 10.—Porter Brothers Company’s sales of California rruit: Pears—Bartletts, $170@2 30; Congress, 3165 hakt box; Clapp's Favorite, ' $105 half box. Prunes—Tragedy, 50@%c; Simoni, T0e. Dry, sold 't favorable weather. day. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, July 10.—The sales in the wool market were confined this week to moderate Twenty-seven cars feeling. The nominal market here for fine medium and fine territory continues at about 50@52c scoured, with staple wool at H@aic. Unwashed medium, Missouri quarter-blood combing, 24@25c. Territory, scoured basis—Montana and Wy- oming, fine medium and fine 17@iSc, scoured 50@62c, staple Utah, fine medtum and fine | 16@17e, scoured H0@Sle, staple G4@doc; Idaho, fine medium and fine 15@i7c, scoured 50@Slc, staple 5445, Australian, scoured basis, spot prices—Comb- ing, superfine, $2@S7c; good, S0@sZc. London Wool Sales. LONDON, July 10.—At the wool auction sales to-day 10,531 bales were offered, including a | Kood selection at hardening rates. Cross-breds were in large supply. American representatives | paving full rates for sultable lots. The home | trade bought freely, being met with compe- tition by the Continent. Cape of Good Hope wools were in better demand. The attendance was good and business was brisk. There was a_ better all-round demand for Merinos and cross-breds. [ New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 10.—The bureau crop re- port made its appearance at noon and pointed to an average condition of 75.8 for June. This was about the lowest condition ever recorded. But as poor as the showing was it was not as poor as some had predicted. The market falled to advance on it and the professional miliar quotations. 3 40: large White, §2 T5@2 9: Pink. §2 0@2 stand about the same. per _ctl. per_ctl. per sack; 75c@$1 per crate for Berkeley and $1@1 50 for Alameda; Asparagus, 75c@$1 75 per box for common to cholce and $2@2 50 for fancy large: freel\ Peas, 2@2%c per Ib; String Beans, 148 e box’ for Chill and 56c@$1 for Bell; Dried Pep- pers, 8G@10c: Carrots, 25g35c per sack; Summer Squash, 50@60c for Alameda; Cucumbers, 30@ kinds are lower. ers, $4@4 50; Broilers, $3g3W0 for large and 52 for old and $1 X Stocks are growing smaller, plenty The feeling ; Buckwheat Flour, 5 for colts. Deerskins—Summer or red Eiexed Wheat 55 Faciva, 34 i0: ' Whole e, 35¢: tail or medim skins, We: wiater or T e #fiflfl; R:’"p,.'d Ly T s o e . s, B, G Poi - Codgda TALLOW - No. ‘1 rendered. & per Ib; No. 2, 2 Peas, $5; Green Peas, §5 50 per 100 I1bs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Another 50c advance in graln Hay is noted, making $1 in two days. The market 8 firm |y opepy! 19g 12c; Southern Mountain, defective. at the advance. Volunteer descriptions remain | 7 months’, @ilc: Humboldt and Mendocino, dull, as nobody wants them. If grain Hay con- | 16G1Se; Névada. 13G16c per ib. y v v - | Fall ‘Clip—San Joaquin Lambs’. $@dc per Ib. ;;I“I‘uel tte:- .n(::-"“. however, volunteer '_lll fol- H‘O % Rl at S@10c per 1b; new. QU Feedstuffs stand as befcre, San Ffanf”fo Meat .‘!arkf'- BRAN-—3$I2 50413 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17¢20 per ton. Quotations for most descriptions stand as. be- fore. Hogs may be a shade easfer, and large FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16 per Oilcake Meal at the mill, $26G27; jobbing, Veal is a fraction weaker. Mutton and Lamb are steady with mdderate supplies, and there @28; Cocoanut Cake, $20G21: Corn Meal, $24 50; is plenty .of Beef for all gurrent wants. Cracked Corn, Mixed Feed, $id. BEEF—@64c per Ib for fair to choice. 3c; refined, 5lic; grease, 2@2'c. WOOL~Spring el quotable as follows: Northern free, 14@lic: Northern délectl\:!. 1249 14e; Middle County, free, 14@16c; Middle Count defective, 127ldc; Southern Mountain, months’, 11@12; Southern Mountain, free. ton: 250 HAY—Wheat, $8@10 for common to good. $11 for ‘choice; Wheat and Oat, $5@10: Oat, §1G3: Alfalfa, $@7 350 per ton. NEW HAY—Volunteer, $4 506 50; Wheat, | ' VEAL—Large, $%@d; small, 9:@l0%c per §7 50@10; Wheat and Oat, $1.5089 30: Oat. 36 90 | poung. @s 50; Clover, $4 50@6; Alfalfa.’ Barley. | © MUTTON—Wethers, T%@Sc;: ewes, T@7%c per $6@7 30 per tom. pound. LAMB—Spring, $%@% per Ib. H'R‘—Lf\'! ll:lol! 8@otce for small, 5%@5%e for medium and 5l@3%c for large: stock Hogs and feeders, Sizc: dressed Hogs, S@Sic. General Merchandise. BAGS — San Quentin Bags. $ 85: Calcutta Grain Bags, 6%¢ Wool Bags, 28%@32%c: Fleece Twire, T%c; Fruit Bags, §%4@6%c for white and $4@$%c for bleached jute. STRAW-25@37%¢c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The market is quiet and nominal at the fa- BEANS—Bayos, $2 85@3: Small White, $2 %@ Butter: Red, 32 5 Biackeye, 32 50@3 7 ¥ 50 e nominal; Lima, § 20@5 4); Pea, $ 40G8 Kidneys, $4@4 50. Cherries—Roval Anne, 4lc@$1 3: Republican. | & i 3 : . | SEEDS Browr, TANN xtras in 2%-Ib tine §1,05. Peaches—Foster, $140; Decker. $1150 | aurira: s Fyox, S5 s00s. R i et B 5 0 T periyfords, 5cq31 0g: St. Johne. 40c | 1, "For Calitornia, unpeeled, $155 for peeled and 3§19 for Plums—Wickeons, §12002 107 Darvani” oy | Rominal; Rape, 2%Gdc; Hemp, 4@4ici Timo- | pecled and siiced: Blackberries, $1 60; Cherries. e T L %92 10; _Burbank, thy, 4G4%e. $1 75 for black, $1 85 for white and §2 for Royal 3 3 other varietles DRIED—PEAS—Niles, $2 25§2 50; Green, $2 25 | Anne; Currants, $175: Gooseberries, $1 65; Grapes, 81 35; Nectarines, §1 50;: Peaches, 51 & @1 75; Pears, §1 75; Plums, §1 3581 40: Quinces, §1 65; Raspberries, §1 &; Strawberries, 31 7. COAL~—Weilington, $8 per ton; new Welling- ton, $8; Southfield Wellington, §8: Seattle, 3 Bryant, $6: Coos Bay, % 5: Wallsend, $8; Co operative Wallsend. $8: Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 In sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14; Cannel, $i1 per ton; Coke, §i6 per @2 30 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Onfons are rather firmer again. Potatoes Vegetables are In lib- eral supply and weak, with & decline in To- parcels for immediate use. The market con- [ ™atoes. . ton In bulk and 318 in sacks: Castle Gate i POTATOES—Garnet Chiles, 60@70c; New i aod tinues o show the entire absence of speculative | Early - Rose, 4gsoc; New Durbanks, 40gec | Rock Springs. $8 (& per 20 pounds. _ posa left there have been the following Coal arrivals from Australia, viz.: Port Elgin, 218 tons; Afghanistan, 3% tons; Thallatta, 2734 tons: total, §937 tons. There are reported char- tered for Coal from Sydney and Newcastle forty-two vessels, with a carrying eapacity of 126,000 tons. There are only ten of these due here before Septmber 1. There are thirty-efght vessels listed for Hawalian Islands, with about 74,000 tons of coal. Freight rates are quoted at 1Ss for early and 17s for distant loading from Newcastle, and_tonnage hard to procure at these figures. Our market is aimost entirely bare of steam grades; every cargo arriving i delivered from ship's side with dispatch, thus none is yarded, leaving no reserve to draw from. Our coast colliery proprietors are strain- ing themselves to get their output to market, yet they are unable to fill the orders as they come in. The immense demand this year for Alaska bas called into requisition all the avail- able coast tonnage and is delaying the loading of steamers for here. It is difficult to predict where the combined navies of the world, which wiil shortly center In China waters, will draw their fuel supplies from. Of courss consider- able may be drawn from Japanese collleries, but the residuum must come from Australia, as British Columbla cannot furnish any for the moment.” COFFEE—Costa Rica, 4@15%ec for prime washed, 12%@13%c for good washed, 13@14sc for good to prime washed peaberry. lla@lic for good to prime peaberry, 11%@13%¢ for good to prime, 10@ilc for good current mixed with black beans, 952@11%e for fair, 7@%%ec nominal for common to ordinary; Salvador, 0%@13c for &ood to prime washed, 10@1034c for fair washed, 2@13%c for good to prime washed peaberry. 10% @10%e for good to prime semi-washed, 1ok @Glle for superior unwashed, 10@10%c for good Yellow, $19110 65c@81 25 ONIONS—New Red, 6©@Tc; VEGETABLES—Green Corn, Limas, ‘5¢; Cabbage, 40@50c; Tomatoes, 25 Rivers. $1@1 Egg_Plant, T5c@$1 per Green Okra, 10c: Green Peppers, 35c@$1 per G0c for Alameda; Garlic, 2@3c per Ib. Poultry and Game. Good stock s in fair demand, but several POULTRY—Live Turkeys 93@10c for Gob- blers and 10@11c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $13 125; Goslings, $1 25@15; Ducks, $3@4 for old and $3 5095 for young: Hens, $4@5: young Roosters. $5 50@6; old Roos! ., $3 30@4 50; Fry- @230 for small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 per dozen 13 for Squabs. GAME—Nominal. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. There are signs of an advance in Eggs though there here still, and the demand is slack. is firm. Butter and Cheese show no change what- element was prompt to glve preference to the | ] generally favocable reports that have been Sver. Both are fn free supsly and poar de- | O 0 e washof, TiQilge for gued o supivice ching. ¢ = 2 bty date TTE! nwashed peaberry, 646@S%c nominal for com- | of ‘closing the official data. The session closed | BUTTER— 7 e | with conditions once “more. tavorabie {0 “the | Crenmers Fancy Creamery. Is@ite: sec- | 070 ISR USRS A0V fo peime bulls and oversold traders of the morning 3 . S Sy Sathels SUGIAE.Dv s S sttty 8 e Dairy—. %: 0 cholce, 1L washed, $%4@10%c nominal for & t | turned to cover on the fear of & possible Liver. | — Ff‘a'%“ JEN: ek NOle; | erior mnwhshed,, IWHOTH Seuinel for good pool bulge to-morrow. | steady at a net rise of 1 to $ points. New York Metal Market. YORK, July. 10.—The metal market Tin closed 32c. The iron markets continue unsatisfactory. Philadelphia reports the nominal quotation @100 down. There is hardly any business doing. PIGTRON were quiet nominal. B COPPER—Ruled dull and unchanged at $18 50. LEAD—Dull and unsettled on the basis of 7i,G4 02%. and spelter was also dull and I 1 | W | closed firm in tone. H | i | | at $1330 —Warrants nchanged at $4 20@4 2 ‘The brokers’ price | for lead was $3 0 and r copper $16 = j Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., July 10—Clearings, $ 431; balances, $67,452. Northern Wheat Market. | OREGON | PORTLAND, July 10.—No transactions were | reported to-day In wheat and prices are strictly nominal at 56@5: for both Walla Walia and | Valley, the lower figure being the lowest quota. tion made by exporters, while for milling pur- | poses 7c is offered. Bluestem is nominal at Gic | per bushel. | WASH. | TACOMA, July 10.—Wh | changed; Bluestem, 38% export. | Foreign Markets. NGTON. —Market quiet, un- Club, 36%c, both for LONDON, July 10.—Consuls, 8 11-16; silver, | 2514d; French rentes, 99f 97%c. Wheat cargoes | | on passage, firm, not active, 3d higher; cargoes No. 1 Standard California, 3is 7%d; English country markets, quiet. | LIVERPOOL, July 10.—Wheat, steady; No. 1 andard California, 6s 5dGés 6d: wheat in Paris, quie quiet; French coun- try markets, quiet. COTTON—Uplands, 6 1-32d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 3'2d; No. 1 California, 6s 5d@6s 5%d. Futures, quiet; July, 6s 32d; September, 6s 2d; Decem- ber, nominal. CORN—Spot, steady; American mixed, new, 4s 1%d: American mixed, old, 48 3d. Futures, quiet: July, 4s Y4 Septembaer, 4s 21d. FLOUR—Fancy winter, dull, s 3d. / Grand Trunk, Anaconda, Rand mines, | 40%. Bar silver, steady, d per ounce. | 4. Money, 1':@2 per cent. ‘ + + | Foreign Futures. | Government Crop Report. I = [ P | LIVERPOOL. > Wheat— July. Sept. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Preliminary returns | Opening . bes B30 e to the statisticlan of the Departrhent of Ag- | CIOSINE paris, % riculture on the mcreage of corn planted in-| wheat— " July. Sept.-Dec. dicate an increare of about 120,000 acres, or | opening . “sess 2090 27 15 per cent over the acreage harvested last 060 16 year. The increass in acreage Is, in the main, distributed, there being only ten States | Opening . 27 60 2375 and Territories out of the forty-flve reporting | Closing 27 50 28 65 that have not a larger acreage planted than was harvested last year. The average con- ditions of the growing crop is §9.5, as com- pared with §6.5 on July 1, 159, %0.5 at the corresponding date in 1595 and a ten-year aver- age of 90.7. The condition wf winter wheat shows a further decline during June, being $0.8 on July 1, as compared with §2.7 on June 1, 65.6 on July 1, 1589, §5.7 at the corresponding date Awailable Grain Suppl NEW YORK, July 10.—Special cable and tele- graphic advices to Bradstreet's show the fol- lowing changes in the available supplies from the last account: Wheat—United States and Canada, east of the Rockles (Liverpool Corn Trade News), increase 340,000 bushels; afloat for and In Europe, decrease 6,700,000 bushels; . and a te r average of 7.8, All | total supply, decréase 6,160,00. Corn—United portant _winter wheat States except | States and Canada, east of the Rockies. in- Pennsylvani: Texas and Tennessee, share in | crease 2,339,000 bushels. Oats—United States this improvement of condition, Ohio and In- diana falling to 2 and Michigan to 40. The average condition of spring wheat s 55.2, as compared with §7.3 one month ago, 9.7 on v 1, 1565, % at the corresponding date in 1595, and a_ten-year average of §9.5. The con- dition in Minnesota has fallen to 45 and in South Dakota to 44 and in North Dakota to 20, these figures being 44, 45 and 60 points re- spectively below the ten-year average for the States named. The Northwestern States have been visited by a special agent of the de- partment within the last ten days and the re- ports of the department's regular correspond- entx are fully confirmed. In Minnesota and North Dakota the condi- tion of oats, barley, rye, pasture and meadow lands is much like the showing of wheat—the lowest on record. The condition "of spring_and winter wheat combined on July 1 was 63.5, against 67.2 on July 1, 1599, and $9.4 at the corresponding date in 1898, 000 bushels. Note.—The immense decrease in afloat for and in Yurope is due to monthly revisions. Broomhall cables that stocks on July 1 came out smaller tnan expected mearly everywhere. The aggregate stock of wheat held at Port- land, Or, and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., de- creased 75,000 bushels last week. 4 California Fruit Sales. Il ¥ MONTREAL, Quebec, July 10.—The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices for California ‘fruit sold at auction to-da; Pears—Bartletts, box, average §2 Favorite, average §130. Peache: “The amount of wheat remaining in the hands LA : - of farmers on July 1 is estimated at about | Lo+ Gverage $109; St. Johns, box, average 51,000,000 bushels, or the equivalent of 9.3 per | 31 03; crates, average $148. Prunes—Trag- edy, s crate, average $1 04. Five cars sold to-day. PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—The Earl Fruit cent of the crop of 1599, The average condition of the oats crop is 5.5, as compared with 1.7 one month ago, 9 on_July 1, 1899, and a ten-vear average of §7. Company sold California frult at auction to-day The average condition of barley is 76.3, ai and realized the following prices. against §6.2 one month ago, 8 on July 1, 1303, | _Peaches—Hale's Early, average 63c; st. | 5.7 at the corresponding date in 1898 and a | Johns, box, average, 3Sc. Plums—Burbanks, small’ crate, average §116; California Red. small crate, average $131: Ogon, small crate, average $115. Prunes—Simoni, 'small crata, average $110; Tragedy, small crate, “averags fllDry favorable weather. Five cars sold to- 3. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 10.—The Earl Fruit Company’s sales of California fruit at auction to-day Were as follows: Peaches—Imperials, box, average SSc: George the Fourth, average Pears—Bartletts, box, average §2 56 Plums—Kelsey Japans: small crate, average $1%5. Prunes—Tragedy, small crate, average Sic. Two cars kold to-d CHICAGO, July 10.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at auction to-day, real- izing the following prices: Pears—Bartletts, box, average $1 31. Peaches— Crawfords, average $7c: Imperials, av- erage Tic: St Johns, box, average 97c: halt box, 6fc. ' Plums—Burbanks, small crate, av- erage 73¢; Ogon, small crate, Crate, aterags.cics Satsuima crate, average flc; Satsuma, small crate, av- Crase Te. . Pranes-Simonl, ‘small erate, Sve erage Sic: , small crate, average 82c. Dry, favorable weather. Sixteen cars sold to- N, July 10.—The Earl Fruit Company ten-year average of 58.3. All the princip: barley States show a_decline during the maneh and their averages of condition are below the fi;’;rc"‘e len-}‘elrd;l\l‘erlg!rl. l e average condition of winter rye is 9. as comparedt with 8.0 on July 1. 1000, .4 - the corresponding date in 1598 and a ten-year average of 89.5. Reports on’ the hay crop are in the main unfavorable amid there are few important graz- ing States In which the condition is not con- siderably below the ten-year average. While there has been a general decline in the condition of apples almost every Important apple-growing State has the promise of more than an average crop. This is also true af peaches and grapes. The wool report indicates the average weight per fleece as being 6.17 pounds, as against 5,95 pounds in 1599, Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, July 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2500; steers, steady to slow: but stock, steady to strong. Natives—Best on sale, five carloads at $ 30; good to prime steers, $5 10@5 70; poor to_medium, $4 ; selected feeders, firm, sn;mua-w&"nnfizm.aww;wgz and Carada, east of the Rockles, decrease l,- | *- Exchange and Bullion. with a slight increase in disengaged tonnage, which now amounts to §502 tons, against 13,660 tons on the same date last year. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a tonnage of 24,173, against 37,540, and the tonnage on the way to this port has a reglster of 194,909, against 206,- 400. WHEAT—Liverpool reported rather more de- mand, with an advance of 3d on passage. Paris was lower. Chicago was weak, cables being disappointing, Cqrn was lower on showers in the West. The working of 200,000 bushels of Wheat for export, coupled with Hradstreet's estimate of a largely decreased visible supoly, caused some strength. There was no activity, however, as everybody held off for ths Government report, which was expected to be bullish. Futures here were lower, but the spot mar- ket was unchanged. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 07%; milling, $1 0@ 112%. i Second Session—4000 ctls, $1 15%. Regular Morning Session—December—4000 ctls, 11 Aftérnoon Session — December — 15,000 ctls, $1 16%; 2000, $1 16%: 12,000, $1 1615 BARLEY—Continues steadily held, but dull. Feed, T06i2%c for No. 1 and 6@ike for oft grades; Brewirg and shipping grades, 75@sic; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. TRegular Morning Session—No sales. Afterr:oon Session—December—2000 ctls, 75'%c. OATS—Firmly held, with lighter offerings. The demand is very'fair and buyers have to pay up to get the goods. f White. $1 1541 30: Surprise, $12714@1 35: Red. §1 07igai 20; Gray, 311061 357 Black, $1 23501 1) per ctl. CORK-—There has been no change of any con- Geary. or more. Frco ana the market s dull. bt stosdin herr | Wool is about lo lower all around. with a ne Bastern large Yellow, 1 113551 20 per ctl; East- | very dull market. In fact, there fs no demand | 7, T%@1'20 per ctl; Mixed, §1 15G | whatever. LA Hides continue very weak, and whenever Do BGcERret and uncbAnSeq at SUG%o pervil | range occurs it ts taward SN lower prices. | | L A s B There is very little contracting for Hops, but | R AF B Flour and Millstuffs. {54 18 an untartone of etrenaih o the mar- | oSt e % ket, the mnofi:humhvhxliflw NC B some dama ate. FLOUR—California family extras. $3 60@3 7, | HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and_brands sell KD% u-:.lw terms; m::'_’sc.xzu;-‘ 3 40@3 :o‘ Oregon WM' n::dmlun wfla‘m‘h— .H%-c-ry C::JM Steers, | N n'; S98. WAk Eete. Der barrel for fam- | Siags, Ge: Saited Kip, Se: Calf, j¢: . ily, and §3 50 for bakers'; Eastern, $ 5@ | sound, 16c. culls and »Clll.:i.:bryfll;u. N 575 per barre - 1c; Dty Calf. 18¢; Sheepskins: lowe, " ysual_discount 'to e e ‘!wm'. 507 salt, $2@2 25 for la X 10c; Eastern, 18c per dozen for rane! the bulk of their packing. hence the demand firmer. and shipping descriptions are in brisk demand stocks pro supply are quiet and cheap. | ples, 40@30c per box. per_basket; 35a. and 60gsic for double layers. basket for common and 30@50c 30@50c per basket for Crawfords; in bulk, $15@ Michaels, $1@: @ Mexican Limes, $4 5@ to prime unwashed peaberry; Guatamala and Mexican. M@1ize for prime to fancy washed. 12%@13%c for strictly good washed. 11%3@12%c for good washed, $%@Nke for fair washed, 9a9%e for medium, 6%@S%e for inferior to or- dinary, 13@14%z¢c for good to prime washed pea- berry, 1N@11% nominal for good to prime un- washéd peaberry, 10G10%c nominal for good to superior unwashed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, 28@%ec per Ib; Sole Leather, medium, 26G30c: Sole Leather, ase heavy. irarness Le. —New, §14@9c: Young America, 9@ 16@17c; Western, 15G16c per . ! EGGS—Quoted at 13@lic_for store and 16@ Eastern, 14%4@15'%c. CHEE:! Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Apricots are weakening. The season is draw- ing to a close and the canners have got over is lighter. Sigte: Harness Lo at o ; 32G3%; Harness Leather, medium, i Peaches are also weaker under larger stocks. | L F7 THERe IS Collar Leather, 1 Plums. and Pears are quiet and the tendency in prices is downward. Grapes and Melons are still slow in coming in and arrivals are slender. Flgs are rather There is very little call for Nectarines. Apples are now about as firm as anything, | 16c per foot: fintshed, 506 1, #0G50c per Ib; L shed, Toc@$l 20; Sides, 2 e p Belt Knife Spi c; Rough Spiits, S@1%e per Ib. OTLS—Calffornia Castor Ofl, In cases, No. Linseed Oil, in barrels, botl thot Tie: pure, §1 e , TSe: at good prices. Limes are firm at the advance, with lght able for some days ahead. Lemons continue dull and weak. Oranges are In good and slow of sale. Currants are doing better, 5 EC'Z‘SL'L"‘. pure, : Whale e, ITa@42ye r gallon; Fish O Berres, 2o cisenwe 7 '™, GASOLINE AN N NE —Water ‘White Coal Ol 1. ot D1 B Ofl, In cases, I8%4ec; Astral O1l, In cases, 18%9c: Star Ofl, In cases, 18%¢; Extra Star Ofl, in cases, 24c: Elaine Ofl, in cases, 2Ye: Eoce: 20%e;: Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, I aine, in bulk, 14%c: Benaine, in cases, 20%c: $6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 21 -degree Gaso- but other berries DECIDUOUS FRUITS— APRICOTS—25@5c per box and crate; fn baskets, 20@30c and $7 50@17 50 per ton to the Sc@ilc per basket and 35c@$1 for Gravensteins, 5c@$l 25; Crabap- | large boxes PEARS-2@7c per box; Bartletts, 50@%c. | line in e : PLUMS—20@30c per box and crate and 20G30c | THRPE Quoted at €3 per gallon In in bulk. $I0G15 per ton: Prunes, | jc per crate and 20@3ic per basket. STRAWBERRIES—$2 5013 50 per chest large and $2@4 for small berries. RASPBERRIES—$3G5 per chest. RIES—$2@4 per chest. BERRIES—$5@7 per chest. CURRANTS—$1 i0G4 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—6@Sc per I for single cases and §3c in drums or iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 7%4® e per Ib; White Lead, 1@7%c, according to quantity. CKSILVER—$005: 0 ama PEDE Tox eapere” T T for local 'AR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6.10c; Powdered, 5.70c; Candy Granulated, 5.70c: Dry Granulated, for FIGS—Per box, 35640c. 3. Confectio A, 5.60c; CTARINES-White, 0@6ic Per box: red. | 3:ze: Extra v 5 iocs Golen . bor menons iAr S0q Se. more; half-barrels, 25c_mo boxes, more; PEACHES—30@40c per box and 5@50c per | 5o.1h ‘bags, l0c more. No orders taken for loss per_box and . 3 E) ton. e ices a GRAPES Seediess, from Arizona, §1 0917 OO extrn sioen, Mlgteer: Mog: per crate; Fontainebleau, from Vacaville, ic 0. 1 and $I5G18 for No. 2; @s. Pickets, 318; Shingles, MELONS—Nutmegs, Te@§175 per case and | g1 75 'for common and §2 75 for fancy; Shakes, crate: Cantaloupes, 75c@$1 7% per case and nd §12 fo = $1@3 for large crates. Watermelons, S fox it and TN Sev. Suagn: Ruathe. STRL. CITRUS FRUITS—Seedlings, cG$1 st. - Receipts of Produce. Valencias, §1 50@2; Lemons, §1 30 for common and $2a3 for good to_choice: Bananas, T5c@32 30 FOR TUESDAY, JULY 10. quotations without excitement. ready mentioned, Figs. Plums, 7%c: Unbleached Plums, 6c for pitted and 1%c for unpitted. ™, 10c: choice, Sc: standard, Sc; bleached Thompson's, Fancy, per Ib, Stac: choice, Tise; standard, fisc: prime,’ 3c; unbleached Sultanas, se; Seedless, -1 boxes, 5c; 2-crown, loose Muscatels, 5t S-crown, 6%c; 4-crown, Te: London Layers, 2- crown, Clusters, prices are f. 0. b. at common shipping points in_California. 10c for softshells; Almonds, 11's@i2c for paper- shell, 9@l0c for soft and 4@sc for hardshell: Peanuts, 5%@6%c for Eastern and 5c for Calf fornia: Brazil Nuts, Pecans, 11@13c: Cocoanuts, $3 50! 12¢ for light amber; water white. T4@7%c; light amber extracted, 6%@7c; dark, 6c per Id. CALL BOARD SALE:! BEESWAX—24@2c rer . 0 Informal Session—9:15 o' clock—December— S S0 ctls, $1 15%. Provisions. demand is mnderate. =mall and 30c for for large, 51 Prunes, as al- are practically cleaned up 1%@2; White Figs. 2@3c: Bleached @ NEW CROP—Apricots, 6@7%c per ™. RAISINS—Bleached Thompson's fancy, per prime. 6¢: un- per b, '6c. Sultanas— $150 per box: 3-crown. $160. Fancy Ail Dehesa, $2 50: Imperial, $3. a NUTS—Walnuts, $@% for Standards and 99 Tig@Se;: Filberts, 12@1214c; HONEY—Comb, 125@13¢ for bright and n@ ¢ of Previous prices rule for all descriptions. The CURED MEATS—Bacon, 10@10%c per Ib for heavy, 10%@10%c for light medium, 1%e for light, 12%c for extra light and lie for sugar- cured. FEastern sugar-cured Hams, 12@13c; Mess Beef, $12 per bbl; extra Mess, $13: Fam- ily, $14; extra Prime Pork. $13; extra clear, $19; ess, $16 50: Smoked Beef, 12i3@1dc per Ib. LARD—Tlerces quoted at 7c per Ib for com- pound and Sitc for pure: half-barrels, pure, $%c. 10-1h tins, 9%c: 5-1b tins, 9%c. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, §%ec: three haif barrels, S%ec; one tierce, $hc; two tierces, Sige; five tierces, Ske per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. 13 or gar stocks were weak. the Giant Powder would soon make a satis- factory arrangements with the Peyton Chemi- cal Company. to_sis. pual dividend of amounting to $75,000. quarterly dividend of 6c per share amounting to $111.702. ta County) has levied an assesame share, payable on the 30th. e umne County) has levied Pr banen: Pimcapples 8 033 50 per oten. | proun ar TOR. TOESRAY: JULT e . . .. Wheat, ctls « 8,79 Wool, bales © Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. | Barley, cts 4,500/ Straw, tons 0 Corn. ctis - _ %!|Hay, tons 2 Drying of Peaches has commenced, but there | putter. et LR Samar. ot 3 is nothing sald about quotations as yet. Apri- | Cheese, ctls 74 Sugar, sks 2,900 cots are steady and are selling off at the old | Tallow, etls 2;": .g!ddlln::. sks 5 ran, s 52.430 Onions. sks . 18.510[Potatoes, sks and very firm at the fractional advance noted 5 s ai | e e of Iastweek. s T o hange, sight - 1| There is a fair demand for Honey. The T B change, sisty days.... — ~ 487" | Southeen California crop is only about % per OREGON. . Sterling Cables o 458 cent of the average. 1.032) ’New Yark Exchange, sight e 10 Nuts and Raisins exhibit no new features. e New York Exchange, telegraphic — 124 [ DRIED FRUITS—Old Crop—Prunes, in sacks, | Fine Silver, per ource... i S1% | 4404 for 50a, K@ie for S00s. Bigme l TSR Dollars, nominal. B — | for s0-10's, < for 70-80's, c for 80-5's e o e (o7 e he Mok Tr | | THE STOCK MARKET., Standards, §c for chotce an: or fancy: - Wheat and Other Grains. e D o Sy | . 5@6c; sun-dried, 3g4c per Ib: Pears, 3i@itge | #—————— * WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are still auoted at 4s, | for dark and T@Sc for_bright haives: BIACK | , oo tair pusiness was done on the morm. ing sescfon of the Bond Exchange. Giant Powe er s0ld oft to $5%, being ex-dividend. Tke Su- It was reported that The Ol stocks were neglected and unchanged, In the afternoon Gas & Electrical declired The Mexican Mining Company pas Yevied an “The Marin County Water C e Marin County Water Company paid uarterly dividend of Tic per ymp:nuy., Bank paid a_semi- $5 per share yesterday, The Market-street Railroad Company patd a yesterday, amounting to_$1500. The First Natlonal The Bank of Caiifornia will pay a quarterly dividend of $4 per share on the lith, The Mount Diablo Oil Company (Contra Cos- 4 The' Dutch Mining and Millin : ‘ Tuolumne County) has levicd an. u$".'.‘n‘.§.{ f_15c per share, puvable on the $oth The Mazeppa Gold Mining Company (Tuol- an assessment of 3o ith of August. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, July 10— B Ly ¥ 102 5. m er share, payable on the