The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1901, Page 8

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Linsced Oil again marked up sharply. Grain Bags still higher and firmly held. Stock and Bond Exchange =ot in session. Produce Exchange to adjourn to- Silver off again. Exchange as Oil stocks continue dull and not day until Monday. before. materially changed. Wheat dull, with a decline in futures. Barley, Oats, Corn and Rye continue inactive. Hay in liberal receipt and quiet, Beans and Seeds neglected and nominal. New Potatoes continue to shade Eggs in cxcessive supply and weak. changed. Fresh fruit coming in damaged off. Vegetables plentiful. Butter and Cheese un- by the recent hot weather. Orange auctions discontinued. Limes higher. Shortage in the Prune crop of France confirmed. Provisions firm, but quiet. Nothing new in the Meat market. Produce Exchange Sales. Produce Exchange call board sales during the crop year just closed were 1,016,606 tons Wheat and 138500 tons Barley, Wheat and 161,900 tons Barley during the pre- ceding crop yea Stocks of Grain. Stocks of grain in warehouse and on wharf July 1 in tons #ere as follows, as reported by Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Steller: ——————Wheat——— P. Costa. Stockton. City. June 1 39 19,463 B July 1. 50,460 13,322 577 — arley ————— P. Costa. Stockton. City. June 1. 5,739 167 July 1 . 822 1,105 Bran. 132 Receipts in June were 14,373 tons Barley, 1643 tons Oats, 1038 tons Corn and 1135 tons Bran. Fruits and Salmon in London. The Iondon Grocers' Gazette of June 15 says: “'A quietly steady tone has to be re- ported in salmon In this market. There is not a great amount of business passing, but the statistical position is healthy, and fine goods are in small compass. There 1s less doing in California fruits, but ptices are firmly held We understand that the Chancellor of the E: chequer hinted to the deputation which waited upon him on Thursday with regard to the extra harges involved in the imposition of the sugar duty in relation to forward contracts, that some modification of the duty on’ preserved apricots wouid be made. Pines are steady, with but lit- tle business doing owing to the paucity of sup- plies. are well maintained, particularly apricots and pineapples. There has been some iuguiry for apricot pulp as the duty of 7s per owt. will make a great difference in the prices asked for that article.” Dried Fruit in New York. Mail advices from New York say: *“There is very litle doing in any line of dried | fruits, buying being wholly of a hand-to-mouth order. Currants are quiet, no transactions of any size being reported yesterday. All re- porte indicate a good crop in Greece with no | ettack from perinosparos reported up to date. New crop has been offered here during the past week or so from Greece at from 21@23s for Amalias, equivalent to about 6%@74c, duty paid, laid down in this market. No buying of future currants, however, is reported, and buy ers here have shown little interest in new goods Mail advices from London, under date as yet of June 15, report a weaker spot market there, sales of Provincials and ordinary Vostizzas showing a decline of about 25 per cwt. “Domestic raisins are flat, pending the un- certainty as to the disposition to be made of the stocks of the Raisin Association. Loose Mauscatels are easier, some of the 4-crown goods recently sold on the Coast at 3ic, supposedly for manufacturing purposes, being offered on the spot at Jower quotations. These goods show very fair quality. California layers are dull. A little tramle is noted in imported 2-crown and 3-crown Sultanas around 12@13c. are scarce. Some slight inquiry is noted for Valencia layers also. There is a small trade in apricots, sale of one lot of a little over 100 bags ancy Moorparks being reported at 12ic. No interest appears to be taken in new crop apri- cots. Prunes continue to be wanted in a small way and stocks are very gradually being re- Guced.” of Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 1—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day: 2 Tamalpais, 66; San Luis Bluff, $6; Fresno, 94: Los An- Independence, San Francisco data 36; minimem, 49; mea Maximum temperature, THE COAST RECORD. BB 10 Mg STATIONE. LTI Astoria -0 Baker ‘o Carson “oc | Fresno . 00 Flagstafl Bl Pocatello, .00 Independence ‘00 Los Angeles o Phoenix ‘0 Portiend Cloudy .00 Red Bluff Clear .00 Roseburg Cloudy .00 Sacramento ... Clear .00 | Sait Lake Clear (00 | San Francisco Cloudy .00 San Luis Obispo % W _ Clear .00} San Diego L2086 6 60 SW o Seattle 82 § . 00 48 S 4 -00 W 3 ‘00 5 NW Clear = .00 00 ‘Winnemucca TYuma ... 9 Temperature at 7 a. m., 50 degrees. SPECIAL FRUIT SERVICE. 00 Ear_Jose m 60 W Cloudy .00 Hollister 5 Clear 00 Sarta Maria . 58 Clear .06 | Yentura ... ... 71 62 Foggy FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly over the northwestern portion of the country and con- Aitions are favorable for the development of an extensive low east of the Sierras. The temperature has fallen from 10 to 18 Gegrees in the great valleys of California. It bas risen from 12 to 16 degrees from Winne- mucea to Salt Lake. A thunderstorm is reported from Port An- ies. Fforecast made =t San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 2: Northern California — Cloudy, weather Tuesday with heavy fog along coast; brisk southwest winds. Southern Califopnia—Cloudy Tuesday: southwest winés. Nevada—Cloudy, unsettied weather Tuesda: brisk to high routhwest wings: much cooler in morthern portion Tuesday night. San Francisco and vicingy—Cloudy Tuesday, brisk westerly winds and fog. Speciel daily fruit service Sua Jose—Cooler Monday, with brisk west winds; cloudy early in the day; all fruit ripen- ing fast. Ventura—Fog beneficial for fruit; will begin picking apricots July ; about half erop. Santa ing bariey and oats; vield heavy. Hollister—Grain _ripening ~ fast; hay large crop; €ood erop wheat #nd barley. Light erop apricots. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Otficial _———— unsettied the fresh EASTERN MARKETS. " New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 1L—Expectations of higher i P PRORE | | i - againgt 1,497,800 tons | In Liverpool prices for all kinds of fruits | Four-crown | ; | : 06 | - WEATFER COXDITIONS AND GENERAL | a—Apricots’ and prunes very light. | prices for stocks which were aroused by the action of the market during the latter part of last week were not realized to-day. It is no unusnal thing for the effect of July disburse ments upon the money market to be delayed | sometimes for a week or two, the looked for demand for reinvestment failing to appear and | the rate for money holding comparatively flrm. These cenditions had sway, although there was some relaxation in the call money market. | There were, however, a number of more or less j disturbing ‘factors which discouraged buyins, :and when last week's buyers attempted to take [(helr profits they met no demand to absorb their offerings and prices meited away easily on a small volume of business. The tone of the foreign markets was quite cheerful and | the occasion of some opening advances here. | The passing of the semi-annual settlement day | at Berlin without a hitch was a great relief to all the foreign markets and heavy dis- | bursements of Government interest in London | made money and discounts easy there, but the market here had to face the action of the | Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers in inaugurating a strike in_the steel trade. Officers of the United States Steel Cor- poration professed to belittle the effects of the strike, but its effects were manifest upon the price of the company's stocks nevertheless. The independent steel companies were also weak. United States Steel, both common and preferred, lost 1%, and Colorado Fuel and Tennessee Coal about 3 each. The expected dividend action on United States Steel to-mor- row was also a factor in the situation, the bears striving to discredit rumors that the common stock would be placed on a 4 per cent dividend basis. Fears of damage to the corn crop from drouth in Missouri, Kansas and Texas especially depressed the corn carrying grangers, which were moye vulnerable by rea- son of last week’s rength. The decline reached 3% in St. Paul, 3 in Rock Island, 2t in Tilinois Central, 2% in Union Pacific and Texas Pacific and 2 in Atchison preferred. The hand of the bears was manifest in the circulation of some rumors to the effect that the clearing- house. was in consultation over the affairs of | some of the clearing-house institutions. Thera was certainly no such consultation and there were emphatic denals of any thought or inten- tion or necessity of such a consuitation, but the effect produced by the rumors showed rather strikingly that last week’s failures have left the speculative mind in an impressionable state. There is good ground for the suppo- sition that last week's episode has prompted some overhauling of coliateral for bank loans | and has induced a rather stringent caution on | the part of the banks in the certification of checks. It must follow that business by the | Stock Exchange houses is conducted with somewhat less facility than when the machin- |ery of credit was entirely untrammeled. There ground than this exists for the rumors cir- | culated of financial troubles. The fierce heat had its effect on the trading, as it had on all other kinds of human activity. There was notable strength in the lowa Central stocks | and in the New York, Chicago and St. Louis stocks, the gains exténding to avout 2 1o § | points. point or more during the day and the closing was heavy and dull. There was little doing in railrcad bonds, but prices yielded in sympathy with stocks. Total sal par value, $1,860,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the first call. . NEW YORK STOCK LIST. 2 Shares Closing | Sold. Stocks— Bid. 25,100 Atchison . 11,500 Atchison prefd 500 Baltimore & Ohio. | 1000 Baltimore & Ohio prefd | 1000 Canadian Pacific . 300 500 1,000 300 2,100 % 4835 s 79 197% % Canada Southern . Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton prefd. Chicago Burlington & Quincy Chicago Ind & Louisville.. Chicago Ind & Louisville prerd. Chicago & Eastern Iliniois. Chicago & Great Western Chicago & Great Western A prefd Chicago & Great Western B prefd Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Chicago Terminal & Trans.. Chicago Terminal & Trans prefd CO.C Colorado Colorado Southern Ist profd Colorado Southern 2d prefd Delaware & Hudson. Delaware Lackawanna & Western Denver & Rio Grande. Denver & Rio Grande Brde i Erie 1st prefd . Erie 2d prefd Great Northern “Hocking Valley Hocking Valley Tllinois Central lowa Central Iowa Central pi Manhattan L Metropolitan Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St Missouri Pacific Missouri Kansas Missouri Kansas & Texas i New Jersey Central. New York Central Norfolk & Western.. Norfolk & Western pi Northern Pacific .. Northern Pacific prefd Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading 5% Reading 1st prefd. Reading 2d prefd 6% St Louls & San Francisco e St Louis & San Fran lst pref: S pe St Louis & San Fran 2d prefd T e St Louis Southwestern.. St Louis Southwestern prefc St Paul .. St Paul prefd Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway prefd Texas & Pacific.. Toledo St Louis & Western Toledo St Louis & Western prefd Union Pacific .. Union Pacific prefd Wheeling & Lake Erie ‘Wheeling & Lake Erie 2d prefd Wisconsin Central .. Wisconsin Central prefd Express companies— Adams - American . Tnited_States Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copper . ‘American Car & Foundry American Car & Foundry prefd. American Linseed Oil . American Linseed Ol prefd American Smelting & Refin American Smelting & Refin prefd ‘American Tobacco . % Anaconda Mining Co Brooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas Continental Tobacco Tr Continental Tobacco prefd General Electric Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal International International Paper prefd . International Power . Laclede Gas .. 4 National *Biscuit National Lead National Salt National Salt pret North American . Pacific Coast Pacific Mail . People’'s Gas Pressed Steel Car 500 200 600 300 100 169 100 400 200 000 000 H 838i ¢ 2,800 500 i is nothing to show that any further | Most of the active stocks were off a | 4 | T2%c, closed 713c; Octol Pressed Steel Car prefd. Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel .. Republic Steel prefd Sugar . 3 Tennessee Coal & Iron . Union Bag & Paper Compan; Tnion Bag & Paper Co. pfred. ited States Leather United States Leather prefd United States Rubber .. United States Rubber prefd. United States Steel . United States Steel prefd. Western Union . 39,200 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. U S 25 ref reg. 107 Do coup. 107 U S 3s re Do coup US old 4s W 1sts ex-int.100 & I M con 5s.117 & S F Gen 6s.136 {St P con ‘ex-int...180 1075 6t P C & P Ists 11812 | " ex-int_. 120 Atchison adjt 4s. Canada So 2ds Ches & Ohio 4% Ches & Ohio ‘5s. C & NW con 14215 C & NW SF db 55.122 Chi Term 4s ex-int 9433 Colo So 4s . 898 D & R G 4s ex-int.1011; Erie Gen 4s ex-int 58 F W & D Cy lsts..107 Gen Elec 5s.. 200 Towa Central lsts.117% Louis & N, un 4s..102%% MK & T 2ds...... 6% ME&T4s . 98%|Wis C ds ‘ex-int... 89 N ¥ C ists ex-int.1041 Va Centuries exint.03% NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. 15| Little Chief. Alice 43|Ontarfo . Wabash lsts Wabash 2ds. W Shore 4s ex-int.112% Breece . 55/Ophir . Brunswick Con. 15| Phoenix Comstock Tunnel 5%% | Potosi Con Cal & Va.......2 10 Savage Deadwood Terra. | Sierra Nevada. 15 Horn_Silver. Small Hopes. L4 Iron_Silver. 80| Standard Leadville Con. 6 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— Union Pacific 109 4 Zall loans . Union Land Time loans West End Stocks— ‘Westinghout AT&SF.. Bonds— AT & S F _pref Atchison 4s. ‘American Sugar... N _E Gas&! Am Sugar prefd. ¢| Mining Shares— Am_Telephone. Adventure .. Boston & Alban: Boston Elevated. Bingham Min Amalg_Copper. Boston & Maine....193 |Atlantic Chgo, Bur & Q....197%| Calumet Dominion Coal Centennial . Dom Coal prefd...113%| Franklin . Federal Steel....... 48 (Humboldt . Fed Steel prefd.... 98%|Osceola ... Fitchburg prefd....146 |Parrot . General Electric...265 Mexican Central N E Gas & Cok O1d Colony. ©0ld Dominion. Rubber .. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 1.—Money on call, firm, at 6@12 per cent; last loan, 6 per cent; ruling rate, § per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@5% per cent; sterling exchange, easy, With actual busi- ness in bankers' bills ‘at $4 ST%@4 87% for de- mand and $ 85%@4 $5% for sixty days; posted rates, $4 85@4 88%; commercial bills, $4 84%@ 4 85; silver certificates, nominally 60c; bar sil- ver, 59%c; Mexican dollars, 47%c; Government bonds, steady; State bonds, steadler; railroad bonds, easter. London Market. NEW YORK, July 1—Commerclal Adver{ tiser's London financial cablegram says: i Business cn the Stock Exchange was still re- | stricted, but the week's trading began in a cheérful spirit and became dull in sympathy | with American markets. These were strong, | there being many small buyers. There was fall of two points later on rumors of other bank failures than the City National Bank of Buffalo and reports of labor troubles in the steel trade. The close was flat at bottom prices and with few dealings. The Bank of England has bought £75,000 in | gold in Australia and received £40,000 from | Roumania. | "On the turn of the half year £20,000,000 is @is- bursed in interest on British and foreign gov- | ernment bonds. | Copper fortnightly stocks show a decrease of | 1144 tons; supplies decreased 636 tons. | Paris exchange is 25.19; Berlin, 27.40. | CLOSING. | JLONDON, July 1.—Canadian Paciflc, 107%; Northern Pacific prefd, 9: Grand Trunk, 10%: | Anaconda, 9%; Union Pacific prefd, 92%. Bar silver, stéady, 27%d; money, 1%@2% per cent. T —% NEW YORK, July 1—FLOUR—Recelpts, 24,- (147 barrels; exports, 14,757 barrels. Neglected | and pominally lower. WHEAT—Recelpts, 242,250 bushels; exports, {29,227 bushels. Spot, easier; No. 2 red, 7ite | £. 0. b., afloat; No. 2 red, T3%c, elevator; No. | 1 Northern Duluth, 73 f. o. b., afloat; No, 1 hard Duluth, 8%c f. o. b, afloat. Options opened firm with corn, but soon settled into decided weakness under liquidation, good home crop news and prospects for increasing receipts. Closed weak at %@%c net decline. July, T24@12%¢, closed 72%c; September, T1%@ r. 12@idc, closed T2t4c; December, 73 7-16@73%c, closed 73%c. Hops at London (Pacific Coast),’ firm; £3 55@£5. HOPS—Firm. * New York Grain and Produce. HIDES—Firm. ‘WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot Rio, dull; No. 7 involce, 61-16c; mild, quiet; Cordova, §%@i2%c. Co: fee futures’ started quiet with prices un- of the morning and all the afternoon were dull and narrow. The market finally steadied and closed 10 points lower. Total sales were s bags, including July, 5.06@5.10c; Septem- . 5.20@5.25¢; October, November, .35¢; December, 5@>5.50c; February, 5.60c; March, 5.65c; May, 5.76@5.80c, SUGAR—Raw, steady to firm; refining, 39160 centrifugal, 9 test, 4 7-32c. BUTTER—Recelpt: 13,131 packages. Quiet- . 15@19%¢; factory, 12%4@ 10,05 packages. Firm; er, steady; creame: 15¢. EGGS—Recelpts, 13}@14%c; Western uncan- DRIED FRUITS. | changed to 5 points lower, and during the rest { Western_candled, dled, 1@13c. NEW YORK, July 1.—Evaporated apples, steady, unchanged. ~State common to good, Haax prime, 5%@5%c; choice, 6lc; fancy, alifornia dried frults ruled inactive and unchanged. PRUNES—2%@6%c per pound, as to size and uality. T PRICOTS Roval, $@i6c; Moorpark, 7% @12c. PEACHES—Peeled, 11@18c; unpeeled, 8@10c. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, July 1.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, June 29, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: ‘Wheat—30,793,000 bushels; decrease, 2,110,000 ‘bushels. Corn—15,158,000 bushels; decrease, 2,208,000 bushels. Oats—10,760,000 bushels; increase, 179,000 bushels, Tye-$19,000 bushels; Increase, 60,000 bushels, Barley—436,000 bushels; decrease, 48,000 bushels. -|! s * l Chicago Grain Market. * - - 4 CHICAGO, July 1.—Higher cables imparted strength to wheat tc-day, but the early strength was all lost. The special feature of the weakness was the heavy deliveries on July contracts—a million ard half bushels—and this was supplemented by reports of fine crop prospects. September opened ¥c to 3c highe: at G6%c to G6%c, and after advancing to 6 farly in the session the prices weakened, the jow point being reached at 65%c. The close was Fe lower at 63%c The opening in corn was wildly excited, | Eeptember ranging between 46lgc and 4Sc. Con- tinuation of the hot, scorching weather in the Southwest was the cause of the bulge. The | trading was largely on the basis of 1 cent over Saturday’s close. There was free liquidation at the advance; and later, on reports of rain in Kansas, the market sold off. September s01d between 46%c and 45c, the opening figures, closing bc higher at 464 @46%c. Oats were unchanged to %@%c up at the | cicse, after a day of big trading and a rather sensational up turn in prices early. Weather couditions were responsible for the strength, together with good country buying. Profit. taking caused the slump toward the close. Soptember ranged between 27%@25c., closing adt4C higher at 2T%@2T%ec. 3 Provisions opened dull and without any fea- tures. Commission houses bought quite freely early. Easier feeling developed on heavy re- ceipts In hogs together with local selling, and i the close was heavy and lower. Deliveries on July contracts were very light. tember rk closed 10c lower, lard 7izc lower, ribs 5c ower, The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. savheat No. 2— 3 0 s y . September 06% fi'sl% 6535 fiig December 6l 6% 67% 6Th Corn No. 2— July 461 g6l 44 My Septen 48 48 4435 6% Dg::mher 4% 47% 448, % o July . .28 2 %% 20 September 7% 8 m % 30 0% 2% 2% ork, ver bhl— 14 55 14 55 14 55 M55 14 85 14 85 1472% M 861% 8674 857% 860 3% 875 86 86% October . 70 ST 86 86 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— July . 800 8 00 8 00 800 September 8§15 815 810 812% October . 307% 8% 805 805 ksl Cash quotations were as follows: Flour. quiet; No. 3 spring wheat, 82@85%c; No. 2 red 651,@66%c; No. 2 corm, 443ac; No. 2 yellow, 44%c; No. 2 oats, 29%%¢; No. 2 whit 303%@31%¢; No. 3 white, 20%@3lc; No. 2 rye, 45@idc;, fair to choice malting barley, 48@5lc; No. 1 flax- seed, §188: No. 1 Northwestern, $1388; prime/ timothy seed, $4 25; mess pork, per bbl. $14 5@ 14 60; lard, per 100 Ibs, $S 60@8 62%; short ribs sides (loose), $7 90@8 10; dry salted shoulders (boxed), T%@T%e; short clear sides (boxed), 4 88 35@$ 40; whisky, basis of high wines, $127; clover, contract grade, $9 50. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels ... 26,000 21,000 ‘Wheat, bushels . 493,000 Corn, Lushels 220,000 Oats, bushels (3 2,000 Rye, bushels Barley, bushels . 1,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creams, 17@19c; dairles, ficmw'c' Cheose, steady; 9@10c. Eggs, steady: [ — - * Foreign Futures. ]~ L i LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Sept. Dee. Opening 5 6% Closing ...... 5% ‘Wheat— July. Seot.-Dee. Opening e 2035 21 45 Closing ... 2170 Flour— Opening . 25 95 27 40 Closing . . 26 30 27 65 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, July 1.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2300, including 700 Texans. Weak to steady. Prime steers, $5 25@6 25; poor to medium, 3 15 @5 15; stockers and feeders, $2 75@4 60; cows and- helfers, 2 70@5 15; canners, $2@2 65; bulls, $2 75@4 60; calves, $4@6 25; Texas steers, $4 25@ 535; bulis, 3 50@4 20. HOGS—Recelpts, 37,000; to-morrow, 18,000; left over, 5000. Market steady to slow. Mixed and butchers, §5 §3@6 17%; good to chulce heavy, $ 9@6 22%; rough heavy, $5 S0@5 90; light, $5 80@6 10; bulk of sales, $6@6 10. SHEEP—Receipts, 25,000 Weak to shade easier. Good to choice wethers, $3 40@4; fair to choice mixed, $3@3 70; Western sheep, 33 35@ 4; vearlings, $3 60@4 10; native lambs, $3 0@ 510; Western lambs, § 2@ 10. Qfficial receipts for June and six months of 1901—Receipts, cattle, 241,203; hogs, 613,970 sheep, 274,906, Six menths—Receipts, cattle, 1,453,473; hogs, 4,002,457; sheep, 1,720,906. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, July 1—CATTLE—Receipts, 2146.+ Market steady on best, others 10@l5c lower; natives, $4 40@6; cows and heifers, $2@ 515; buils and (stags, §2 75@4 90; stockers and feeders, $2 75@4 60; veals, $3 75@6 50. HOGS—Receipts, 4542. Market steady. Light and mixed, $ 85@5 20; medium _and heayy, $5 923%@6 07%; plgs, $4@5; bulk, $550@6. SHEEP—Receipts, none. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 1—The week starts in with business qulet, very light and speculation almost dormant. In London values eased off 155 under selling pressure, closing easy in tone at £128 1s for spot and £121 5s on futures, while the local market declined 20 points under similar circumstances, but trading in both places was only of a jobbing nature. The close here was easy at $27 80@28 10. Copper at New York and in London rules very quiet and values were unchanged on the basis of $17 for Lake Superior and 16%c for casting and electrolytic and £68 for spot and £68 10s for futures, respectively. Lead 'was unchanged, both here and abroad. Spelter, however, fell off 58 at London to £16 10s, and our market declined slightly out of sympathy, closing easy at $3 90@3 9. ‘American iron markets ruled dull and quite featureless at nominally unchanged prices. Pig ircn warrants, $9 50@10; Northern foundry, $14 25 @15 50; Southérn foundry, $13 5@15 2, and soft | Southern, $12 @15 2. Glasgow warrants closed at 525 3d and Mid- dlesboro 44s 10%d. The exports of copper for the month of June aggregated 9428 tons, against 15,- 5% tons last year. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 1L.—Cotton closed easy, with prices net 3@9 points higher. Fommrkets. LONDON, July 1.—Consols, 93%d; silver, 27%: French rents, 100f 62ic. Cargoes on passage, heavy and depressed. No. 1 Standard California, 285 10%d; Walla Walla, 28s 6d. English coun- try markets, quiet; import into United King- dom, wheat, 301,000; import into United King- dom; flour, 318,000; wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdom, 3,510,000; wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 1,580,000; Indian ship- ments of wheat to United Kingdom, 149,000; Indian shipments wheat to Continent, '11,000. LIVERPOOL, July 1—WHEAT—Stead wheat in Paris firm; flour in Parls firm; French country markets part cheaper; weath- er in England, overcast. CLOSING. LIVERPOOL, July 1—WHEAT—Spot, dull; No, 2 red Western winter, duil, s 7d; No. 1 Northern spring, 5s 6%d; No. 1 California, 5s 9%d. Futures, firm; September, 5s 6%d; De- cember, 5s 7%d. CORN—Spot American mixed, new, firm, 4s 2d4; American mixed, old, steady, 4s' 3d. Fu- tures, firm; July, 45 %d; September, 4s 1%d; October, 4s 1%d. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., 841; balances, $68,758. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., July 1—Wheat, Walla ‘Walla, 5ic. July L—Clearings, $528,- ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 1.—Wheat unchanged; blue stem, 57%c; club, 56lc. TACOMA, July 1.—Clearings, $140,148; bal- ances, $48,115. PRSP SO A T B e e, LOCAL MARKETS: e ~ Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, €0 days Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling cables . New York Exchange, New York Exchange, Silver, per ounce. Mexican Dollars, g] telegraph. om! n : Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool was heavy and depressed, but Parls futures were higher. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian 196,000; Danubian, 19,000; Argentine, 107,000; Indian, 160,000; Australian, 2,000, The A 72000, The American visible supply decreased Chicago opened a shade firmer under a mod- erate demand, and the market was favorably affected by the strength in corn, but when that cereal declined under rainy weather wheat fell off in sympathy, with the leaders selling. Corn was active and strong_owing to dry weather in the Southwest, and St. Louls wired that reports coming in were sensational, and accompanied by buying orders. Later on in the forenoon Omaha wired rains to the west, coming eastward, and this broke the market somewhat. The San Francisco Wheat market was dull, with a slight decline in futures. The Produce Exchange voted to adjourn from Wednesday lfé(‘mo%:’lh ov:'r Btlgl Mlonday. A t Wheat—s ing, c; % Q“pgz H o Ty) pping, 95@96% ng, 97%c el GER R ormal Session—9:15 o’ clock—December— 6600 ctls, $1 00%; 4000, $1. Second Session—December—12,000 ctls, 99%e; moo0, 31 " - uly—m, $1 04%. Afternoon — Session—December—2000 Re ctls, 94%c. 5 4000, $1. 'Y—The market gumd very dull Regular ctls, 99%c; BARI?E and not materially Feed, 72%c for cholce bright, 70@T1%c for No. i ) Session—December—16,000_| 1 and 671%@68%c' for off grads Shipping grades, 75@82%c; Chevaller, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning _Session—December—4007 ctls, 67ic. May—4000, 69%c. Regular Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS The market was very dull and quota- tions were not disturbed. Any selling pressure at this moment would probably still further weaken the market. White, $i @1 45; Sur- prise, §1 50@1 55; Red, §1 05@1 15; Black, $110@ 120 per etl. 3 CORN—The arrivay of 2400 ctls from the East aid not tend to improve matters. The market continues_inactive. Small round Yellow, $150; Eastern_Yellow, §127%@1 30; White, §137%; Mixed, $1 27%. RYE—75@80c_per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $1 65 per ctl, ex- warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family extras, §3 233@ 35, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §3 15@3 25: Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and $2 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, §2 75 3. O MILISTUFFS_Prices in_sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: _Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $275: Rye Meal,” $2 50: Rice Flour, $i; Corn Meal, $3; ex- tra cream do, $3 75; Oat Groats, $4 75; Hominy, $3 75@4; Buckwheat Flour, $4@425: Cracked Wheat,' §3 50;_ Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25: Rolled Oats (barrels), $-25@7 8: in sacks, $6@7 50; Pearl Barley, % Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay was in ample supply, dull and un- changed. Feedstuffs were also as before quoted. BRAN-$17 50@18 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$19 50@21 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $1 50@17 50 er ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- ing, $28 50; Cocoanut Cake, §17@18; Corn Meal, $§289%9; Cracked Corn, §28 50§29 50; Mixed Feed, $16 50@17 50. HAY_New is quotable as follows: Wheat, 48 50@9 50; choice, $10; Wheat and Oat, $8@5 50; Out, $150@9; Barley and Oat, $6 50@8; Alfalfa, $6@8; Clover, $5@6 per ton; Volunteer, $4@7 50. STRAW—25@4T}%¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. The market for Beans and Seeds. continues lifeless and more or less nominal. BEANS—Bayos, $2 45@2 60; Small White, 34 75 4 90; Large White, §3 70@3 %0; Pink, $1 40@1 70; ed, $3@3 2: Blackeye, 33 10@3 2%: Limas, 36 40; Pea, nominal; Red Kidney, $ 75 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $250@3; Canary, 3% 3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2c;: Hemp, S%ci Timothy, 6%e. RIED PEAS—Niles, $1 80 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. O1d Oregon are firmly held for seed, but new Potatoes are weak, with a further decline in several descriptions. Yellow Onlons are weak, but Red rule firm. There s very little new in Vegetables, as the demand and supply about balance. FPOTATOES—Burbanks, $1 2@1 75 for Oreson: New Potatoes, 85c@$1 50 for Burbanks, §1 150 }IZS for Garnet Chiles and 90c@$l 20 for Early ose. ONTONS—New Red, Yellow, 70@85c per cti. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, Asparagus, $1 5@2 for large, $125@150 per box for No. 1 and 50c@$® for No. 2; Green Peas, 65c@$1 25 per sack; String Beans, 2@3%c; Cab- bage, 40@60c per ctl; Tomatoes, from Los An- geles, 50c@$1 40; from Winters, 50c@$1: Rivers, in large boxes, §2@3; Dried Peppers, 12@18c; Dry Okra, 15@20c per Ib; Carrots, 25@35c per sack; Marysville Cucumbers, 50@65c per box; Winters, 60c; Bay, $1@1 50; Garlic, 2@3c; Green Peppers, 10@%c per 1b; Egg Plant, 6@lic per 1b; Green Corn, 25c@$1 25 per sack; Bay do, §1@150 per crate; Summer Squash, large boxes, 35@30c. Poultry and Game. 50@60c per sack; New 25@50c__per_ box; The market was nominal as usual on Monday, receipts being insignificant. A car arrived from | the East. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 8@10c for Gobblers and 8@l0c_for Hens; Geese. per pair. $1@1 25; Goslings, $1@1 25; Ducks, §250@3 50 for old and §3@5 _for young; Hens, $3 50@4; young Roost- ers, 7 50: old Roosters, $3@3 Fryers, $4@ 450; Brollers, $3@4 for large and $150@2 25 for small; Pigeons, §1 50@1 75 per dozen for old and §1 50@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $§1350; Rabbits, $150 for Cot- tontail and $1 25 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Some idea of the weakness of the Egg market may be gained from the fact that 1200 cases went into cold storage last week and 4000 cases were still on the market at the close of busi- ness Saturday. The market yesterday continued depressed with large stocks, and prices were generally lower on the Dairy Exchange. decline was quoted In the open market, but all dealers quoted the feeling weak, especially for the medium and lower grades. There was no_change observable in Butter and Cheese. Both were in liberal supply and quiet. Receipts were 50,500 pounds_and 108 tubs of | 430 cases Eastern Butter, 908 cases of Eggs, Eggs, 10,500 pounds of California Cheese and | | — pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MAKKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17%@18c per 1b for fancy and 16%@I7c for seconds; dairy, 14@16ic er_1b. CHEESE—New, 8@jc; old, nominal; Young | Americas, 9@10c per Jb. GGS—Ranch, 15@17%c for good to fancy; stove, 121@14c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 17c; firsts, 16c; seconds, Dairy—Extras, 16c; firsts, 15c; seconds, 14c: store, 13c, CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, 8c; cholce, Tt%c; common, nominal; Young Americas, 9¢; East- ern, full cream, 14@iéc per Ib. EGGS— Californta Ranch—Selected white, 15c; mixed colors, 14c per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 13%c; standard, 12%c; seconds, —. Eastern—Standard, l4c per dozen. Deciditous and Citrus Fruits. There was no Orange auction yesterday and there is not likely to be any more until the new season begins. The market continues weak and dull. Limes are higher, but Lemons show no _change. There was general complaint yesterday of the it, most vals | poor condition of the fruit, most of the arrivals | 1o "0 (Lot M Giliaend of 60 cents per share showing the effects of the recent hot wave in the interior. The Peaches were soft and mushy and the Plums sunburned. Prices showed little change, however, except for Figs, which did better. . More white Nectarines cames in and old at $1 per box. Arrivals of Cherries were 50 light that they were hardly quotable. Stocks of Apricots showed a material falling off from the close of last week. Berries sold rather low. Fontainbleau Grapes from Vacaville sold at §150 per box. Cantaloupes came In from Winters and sold at $2 25 per small and $4 per large crate. DECIDUOUS FRUITS, APPLES—Cold storage, old, $125@250 per box; new 2GToc per large box and 13GZc per asket. APRICOTS—20@50c per box, 35@30c per crate and 20@30c per basket; in bulk, $10@25 per ton. CHERRIES—30@75¢ for black and 75@Ssc for Royal Anne;: in bulk, — per Ib for black and —— for Royal Anme. PLUMS—1s@4lc per box and 15@2%5c per bas- ket; Prunes, 25@60c per crate and 20@35c Per basket; Plums in bulk, $10 per ton. PEACHES—15@30c per box and 15@50c per basket. PIARS—Dearborn Seedlings, 40@65c per box; Bartletts. $1@1 25 per box. STRAWBERRIES—$3 50@5 per chest for Long- worths and $3@4 50 for large berries. LOGAN BERRIES—$4@6 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$3@4 50 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4@6 per chest. CURRANTS—§3@6 per chest. FIGS—Black, 25@40c per box for single and 60@85¢ for double layers; White, 25c. MELONS—Watermelons from Indfo, — per dozen; Nutmegs from Yuma, $1@3 per crate; from Indio, in large crates, —. s GRAPES—Seedless, from’ Arlzona, $17 per crate; Fontainbleau, from Vacaville, §150 per box.. ITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, Tsc@s?; Secdlings, s0c@st Mediterrancen Swipts: 50c@$1 50; Valenclas, $1@2 50: Lemons, 75c@ $12 for common and $150@2 50 for gnod to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@s1 50; Mexican Limes, 50; Bananas, $i@2 per bunch for New Or. 1 and 75c@$: for Honolulu; Pineapples, $1 50@2 G0 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins, A large local house vesterday received a let- ter from its French correspondent saying that the French Prune crop would be light and that no California Prunes of the crop of 1900 would be received. This means that the carry-over stock of Prunes will have to be sold “as s, and that the Buropean demand will not be fatisfied with anything else than new Pruneg. The French crop last year was about 90,000, pounds; this year it is estimated at not to ex- ceed 30,000,000 pounds. The highest estimates of the California crop do not run over one-half of ur year's crop, While Yy authorities place the yield even lower. FRUITS Apricots, 7%@%c for new: Evaporat- ed Apples, 5%@6c; sun dried, 1% ; Peaches, 34@4c for standard, 434@sic for choice and 2@ic; Plums, pitted, Nectarines, 4@4i4c tor tc for fancy; Pears, ; unpitted, %@1%c: red and 4@5c for whit 100-1208, 1%c. Z RAISINS—The Ralsin Growers' tion has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson’s fancy. 12¢ per Ib: choice, 1le; standard, 10c: prime. 9c; unbleached , Thomp. son’s, 9c Tb. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%¢ per Ib; chofce, ; standard, $%c: prime, le~i uns ‘brand—2-crown, 5c; 3-crown, 5%c, and | higher. | to brand. OILS—Linseed has again advanced. Call- fornia Castor Oil, In cases, No. 1, Tic: pure, $130; Linseed Oil, in barrels, botled, S9c; raw, Sic; cases, 5c more; Lard Oil, extra 4-crown, 5%c; seeded (Fresno prices), 5%c; Lon- don Layers, 2-crown, §150 per box: 3-crown, 1 60; Fancy Clusters, §2; esa, $250; Im- Deridls, $3. Al prices f. 0. b. at common’ ship- ping points in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@11%ec; No. 2, 8@8ic;: No. 1 hardshell, 0@10%c; No. 2, %@ Tige: Almonds, ¥@lc for paper-sheil, 10@lic for sofishell and 5@6c for Bardshell: Peanuts, 6c for Bastern; Brazil Nuts, Li@ilic; Fil- rts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@3c; Cocoanuts, 3 50@5, I?(%(EY—Pomh. lo‘mlc h‘l‘:: bfll!h!‘::dsgmm for light amber; water white extracted, 3@sic; Tint Gmber extracted, 4@4%c: dark, 3%e. BEESWAX—25@2Sc per 1b. . Provisions. The market continues firm but the demand is slow. and will probably continue so the rest of the week, owing to the holldays. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy 12%c for light medium, 13%c for light, 14ie for exira light and 15%c for sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%@1ic; California Hams, e, Mess Beef, §13 per bbl; extra Mess, $12 50} Family, §13 50; prime Mess Pork, 315; extra clear, $23; $19; Smoked Beef, 13%@lic T Ib. P LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for com- pound and 10%c for pure: half-barrels, pure, 10%c: 10-1b tins, 114c; 5-1b tins. T1%e. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, $%c; three half-barrels, 9%c: one tlerce, 9%c; two tlerces, | 9c; five tlerces, 8%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell | about 14e under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10%c; medium, 9@9%c; light, Se; Cow Hides, §%@Sc for heavy and 3@sic for Nght; Stags, 6lc; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 9%@l0c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 16@16%c; Culls, 18%@l4c; Dry Kip, 16c; Dry Calf, 16%@ Culls and_Brands, 13@ldc; 17 Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c_each: short Wool. 30@s0c tach: medium, 60@75¢c; long Wool, S0c@$L each: Horse Hides, salt, $2 500275 for large and §2 25 for medium, $150@1 7 for small and S0c_for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $175 for large, $150 for medium, $1 25 for small and 50e for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 3c; fall or medium skins, 30c; Winter or thin ekins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 73c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 3. TALLOW—No, i rendered. 4%@43c per Ib; choice, 5e; No. 2, 3%@dc; grease, 2@2ic. WOOL—Spring’ 1900 or 1301—Humboldt and Mendocino. 13@14%c per Ib: Northern, free, 121 defective, 9@ilc: Middle County. free, I do_defective, S@10c; Southern. 12 months, Southern, free, 7 months, 1@10c: do, de- 7 monihs, 1@Sc: Oregon Valley, ‘fine, 14@15c; do, medium and coarse, 11@13c; Oregon, Eastern, cholce, 11@13c; do, fair to good, 9@1lc; Nevada, 1lc. HOPS—15@20¢ per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. All descriptions are steady and prices show no change. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6%@T%¢ for Steers and 6@6%ec per Ib for_cows. VEAL—Large, 7%@Sc; small, 8@dc_per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 1@Sc; Ewes. 707%c per pound. LAMB—Spring, 8%@% per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6%c; over 200 Ibs, 6c; feeders, —: sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, T5%@%%e. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Grain Bags are held still San Quentin Bags, § 65; Calcutta Grain Bags, M@sc; local make, ¥c less than Cal- cuttas; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 7%@ gc; Fruit Bags, 5%@6c for cotton and S%@S%e for jute. COAL—Wellington. $9 _per ton; Southfleld Wellington, §9; Seattle, $7; Bryant, $ 50; Coos y, $550; Wallsend, $9;'Co-operative Walls- end, $9; Cumberland,” $12'50 in bulk and $13 75 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $§l4: Cannel, $10 per ton; Coke. $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per tonm, according winter strained, barrels, SUc; cases, $ic: China Nut, 53@63c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot Oil, bar- rels, 65c; cases, 70c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Oil, natural white, 37%@42%c per gallon; Fish Oil,_in barrels, 35c; cases, dic. : COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ol, In bulk: 12tic; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 1S%c; Astral, ISie: Star, 18%c; Extra Star, 22%c; Elaine, 23ic: Eocene, 20%c; deodorized stove gasoline, in bulk, l5c; in cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, Me; in cases, 20c; $-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 0c: in_cases, Zc. TURPENTINE—3Sc_per gallon in cases and 5z¢_in drums or_iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- | No ! i pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Crushed, 6 %c; Powdered, 5.85c; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.85¢; Dry Granulated, 5.75¢; Confec- tioners” A, 5.75¢c: Fruit Granulated, 5.75c; nolia A, 5.%c; Extra C, 5.%¢; Golden C, 5.13¢: barrels,” 10c more; half-barrels, %c more; box- es, G0c more; 50-Ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 6.50c; boxes, 6.75¢c per 1b. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, JULY 1. Flour, qr sks.... 10,664 Wool. sacks Wheat, ctls ..... 2,100 Shorts, sacks Barley, ctls ..... 13,620(Sugar, sacks Oats, ctls - 5.320|Peits, " bals Corn, Eas s 2,400, Hides, No. Potatoes, . 3 Quicksilver, Onions, saks . 51| Leather, rolls. Bran, sacks 3,105 Wine, gals Middiings, sacks. Lime, bbis Hay, tons ....... 70! OREGON. Flour, qr sks. | Wool, bales ...... 124 | Potatoes, ks .... WASHINGTO Flour, qr sks.... 4,214, Wool, bales 268 Bran, sks ... 325|Corn ' Meal, sl 0 , STOCK MARKET. S The Stock and Bond Exchange stands ad- journed to Saturday morning. The oil stocks were quiet, with no changes worthy of note. The two exchanges will ad- journ to-day until mext Monday. The Market-street Railway.* Company will ou the 10th. The California Title Insurance Company is now paying a quarterly dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. The Pacific Lighting Company has declared a dividend of 3 cents per share, payable on the 5th. The following were ex dividend yesterday: Sacramento Gas, 15 San Francisco Gas, 2c: Honokaa Sugar, 15c; Geary-street Rallroad, G0c. California Safe Deposit and Trust Com- | pany, for the six months ending June 30, for | the term deposits at the rate of 3.6 per cent per annum, and on ordinary depesits at | the rate of 3 per cent per annum. Mutual Savings Bank, for the six months ended June 30, 3 per cent per annum on all deposits. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, 3% per cent per annum on all deposits. Savings and Loan Soclety, 3% per cent per annum on all deposits. San Francisco .Savings Unlon, 3.6 per cent per annum on term deposits and 3 per cent on ordinary deposits. German Savings and Loan Society, 3% pers cent per annum on all deposits. Humboldt Savings and Loan Society, 3% per cent per annum on all deposits. The semi-annual interest on the following | local bonds is mow payable: California-street Cable 3s. Contra Costa Water s. 000 | Los Angeles Lighting 6s. 30,000 | Market-street Cable 6s. 90,000 | Nevada County Narrow-gauge Ry. 7s..... 8,750 Northern Railwhy of California 6s. 154,000 North Pacific Coast Railway &s. 22,700 Oakland Transit Company 6s. X Oakland Water Company- Oceanic Steamship Company k and Ocean Railway 6s. , Park and Cliff House Railway 6s. . 10, Southern Pacific of Arizona Rallway 6s.. 300,000 Total $836,255 Also the quarterly interest on the United States 4 per cent bonds of 1907, amounting to $2,613,263. SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session. Board— 1000 Liori 200 Sterling - &5 PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Board— 100 Four 10 Kern 200 Lion 200 Sfonte 'Cristo . 10 Peerless ... 40 Peerless 100 Twenty-eight Afternoon Session. Boara— $ Hanfora 100 Home .. 200 Junction . 1000 Junction . 30 Occidental 20 Peerless . 10 San Joaqui & Dev 25 San Joaquin Ofl & Developmen 200 Sterling o BRgsneN 8 iSHSS:E\L’.! [Prr MINING STOCKS. ; Following were the sales in the San claco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session, _ing for same on same;: 100 Con Cal & Va2 25| 500 Ophir = aR& AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE. £ Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st Wednes- ady IR 3 e, At B A m.. T Wil sell all the Horses, Carriages, Buggies and Harness Du- longing to the estate of Thomas Enright, de- ceased. J. J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. + Afternoon Session. 400 Chollar .. 07| 300 Overman " 200 Con Cal & Va2 25| 1000 Sierra Nevada 21 500 Hale & Nor.. l&} 300 Yellow Jacket. 08 300 Hale & Nor.. 22 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 50 Con C & V.222%] 200 Mexican ...... 22 200 Con Cal & V | 150 Ophir ... . % 100 Gorid & Crry 13| 400 Silver Hil ... 2T 1300 Hale & Nor.. 22| Afternoon Session. 500 Caledonia . 35| 20) Hale & Nor.. 23 220 Gould & Crry 13| 20 Hale & Nor.. 22| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 30) Sierra Nevada 21 MONDAY, July —4 p. m. Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. Alpha . 01 03!Justice . — 0 Alta 04 06 Kentuck . o 6 Anaes 04 05 Lady Wash a - Belcher . 09 11 Mexican 2 = Best & Beicher 21 23| Occidental ..... 03 04 | Builion . . 01 03/Ophir ... 83 % Caledonia ...... 34 35/Overman . H B Challenge Con. 18 20|Potosi s 0 Chollar 06 07 Savage . s o Confidence 1 65 70 Scorpion ....... — O Con Cal & Va..2 20 2 25|Seg Belcher ... — 02 Con Imperial .. — 02|Sierra Nevada. 21 22 Con New York. 01 03 Silver HUl ... 3 20 Crown Point .. 08 07|St. Louls . % - Eureka Con 08 tandard —370 Exchequer ... — o o7 Gould & Curry. X 14| Union Con . 8% 1w Hale & Nor.... 2 23|Utah ... 03 04 Julia — 02/Yellow Jacket. 06 07 — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. George A. Young to Martha R. Youns, lot on N line of Broadway, 72:6 W of Octavia street, W 21:6 by N 100; also lot on N _cormer of Twelfth avenue and J street, N— 75, NE 100, SE 75, SW 100, block 1021, South San Francisco FHomestead and Railroad Association: also lot on N cormer I street and Seventeenth avenue, ;“7:,, NE 100, SE 75, SW 100, block 32, same; t. John G and Constance E. V.. Roberts to Rob- ert I. Bently, lot on S line of Green street, 110 W_of Scott, W 27:6 by S 137:6; $100. ‘Wilhelmine English to Olive Hamilton, wife of Jesse W., lot on W line of Central avenu (Lott), 100 S of Waller street, S 26 by W 107:6; $10. S. E. and Elizabeth C. Slade to Harlow W. White, lot on E line of Ashbury street, 150 N of Fell, N 25 by B 103:3; $i Rose Langford to Joseph Nash, lot on N line of Clay street, 239:7% E cf First avenue, N 127:8% by W 29; $10 Hattle A. O'Brien to Christian Stahl, lot on E line of Stevenson street, £ S of Hermann, 3 75 by E 77:6; $10. Catherine Jones to John McHugh, lot on SE corner of Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, S 25 by E 100; $10. ‘Elizabeth Shaw to Willlam and Christina A. Casement, lot on W line of San Jose avenue, 90:3 SW_of Valley street, W %:11, S 29:10, B 4%, NE 32; §10. Josephine Clot to Sanchez street, Z4:Ti% N of Sixteenth, N E 135; $10. ‘Wiliiam B. and Jerusha A. Glidden to Hars vey A. Dana, lot on NE corner Geary and Will- 1am streets, E 28 by N 62:6; §10. Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco to same, lot on N line of Geary street, 137:8 W of Taylor, W 2 by & L John and Mary E. Higgins to Same, line of William street, 62:6 N of Geary, N % by E 56; $10. 5 and Nora Galvan to M. G. Tontnt, lot on B line of Leavenworth street, 100:3 N of Clay, N 20:3 by E 137:6; $10. George E. and Pauline A. Ames to Horace G. Tanner, lot on N line of California street, 170 W _of Jones, W 21:6 by N I $10. Bertha A, Behlow to M. 3. de Young, lot om NW line of Mission street, 91:3 SW of Steuart, SW 45:10 by NW 137:6; $10. David Clarke to Bertha A. Behlow, lot on W' corner of Howard and Second streets, NW 20:3 hy SW 80; $10. Robert Brothertom, trustee of the estate of William B. Allen, to Alexander Magee, lot on E line of Florida street, 150 N of Eighteenth (Selano), N 50 by E 100; $1400. State of California, by Joseph H. Seott. Tax Collector_(property as to Emma Fowler), to J. J. mwu&g. lots 420 to 423, Silver Terrace Homestead; $300. Same by same (property assessed to P. Lewls) to same, lots 811 and 812, Gift Map 2; $78. Sophie Fasi to_Josephine Przyborowski, lots 417 and 478, Gift Map 2; $10. Michael and Mary W. Shannon to Mary W. Shannon, lot 1, block 37, Sunny Vale Home- stead: gift. Worcester Corset Company (corporation) and Chester F. and Tahoe D. Wright to Royal Wor- cester Corset Company, lot 28, block 5; lot 26, block 20; lot 31, block 23, and lot 1, block 57, City Land Assoctation; also lot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 100 N of N street, N 100 by W 120; 1. Henry F. Jr. and Clara H. Blanchet to Kate Ryan, wife of George, lot on § line of Stone- man street, 30 E of Shotwell, E % by S 75, por- tion of lots 51, 54 and 55, Cheesman’s Map Precita Valley lands; $10. line of Stomeman Same to same, lot on street, 55 E of Shotwell, E 25 by S 75, same; $10. Alameda County. Clotilde S. and Joseph Hinsley to Henry Quinn, all_interest in lot on N line of Bay place, 193 E of Webster stwest, E 100, N 237.9, W 5177, S 51:7%, W 81:7, S 2108 to beginning, Oakland;_$10. C. H. Clark to Du Ray Smith Jr. subdivis- ions 1, 7 to 9 in lot 37, Glen Echo Tract, map 5. 3. being a redivision of lots 10, 16, 13, 28, . 3% to 38, Glen Echo Tract, map 2, Oakland; rant. ¥ ohn A. Levaster to Josephine Levasler. lot on S line of West Sixteenth street, 140 W of Campbell, W 25 by S 129, lot 11, block 7284, Reinert Olsen, lot E line of % by official map, Oakland; $I! Anton and Olivie Christensen to Eadieth O. Allen, lot on S_lne of Fourth street, 10 W of Castro, W 27, § 0. E 1, S 25, B 2611 N 100 to beginning, block 25, Kellersberger's map, Oakland; $10. Henry S. and Lydia A. Ackley to John R. Scupham, lot 180 in plat 14, Mountaln View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $215. John A. Drinkhouse (administrator of the estate of A. C. A. Boyson) to Thomas L. Hen- Qerson, all interest in lot on NW corner of Rose and Sixth streets, N 50 by W 129, lots 21 to 23, -block 2, 1. M. Wentworth's Boot and Shoe Company’s Tract, Berkeley: $100. John C. Andersen to same, undivided half interest In lots 21 to 23, block 26, same: $10. Martin and Louisa B. Kellogg to Maude B Parsons, lot on E line of Oxford street. 456 N of Hearst, E 225 to W line of Bushnell, thence N on a curve to the right with a radius ot 353 to a point distant 6 from the N line of Sill land,. extended thence W 60, distant 2207 to the E line of Oxford street, thence S 8 to beginning, portion of plat 79, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley: $10. Henry and Eline M. Spearman to Annita N. Rottormsly, lots 11 and 12, lot 9, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Township: $50. Frank B. Ogden (executor of estate of Eliza- beth L. Hutchison) to &. N. Wachs, all inter- eat in lot on E line of Telegraph avenue, 286.03 N of Bay place, E 140 by N 48, Oakland: $1725. A X. Wachs to Harold Wachs, all of same, Oakland;_$10. ) Leroy H. and Minnjfe Brigss to Auguste Michel, lot on NE cormer of Thirteenth and Clay streets, N by E 30, block 189, Kellers- berger's Map, Oakland; $10. Charles Gustafson to Emlia_C. Gustafson, lot on B line of Fallon street. 75 S of Seventh, S 25 by!E 100, lot 4, block 22, Dillon_property, Oakland; $10. Mary Beeny to Mary Grossheim, all interest in lot on N line of Wallace avenue or Forty- fifth street, §38.24 B of San Pablo avenue, B 62.50 by N 1517, Oakland; §10. Louis B. Espejo to Ramona Espejo, lot on N line of Bonton avenue. 140, bein 75 1 of Twelfth street, : _the E half of lot 4, star at S crossing thereof, <hence N 3, E 157 S '51:7%, W 10 to veginning, lot 3. Coggswell Tract, Oakland: nlso lots 1 and 3, block %, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improve- ment Association. Berkeley, quitclaim deed; $1. Frank B. Ogden (executor of estate of Eliza- beth L. Hutchison) to Catherine Pescio. lots 42 Park, being resubdivision of Vernon Park, Oakland: $560. Susan A. Holiday to Alice M. Colby (wife of E. C.), all interest in lot on SW line of East Twelfth street. 100 SE of Eighth avenue, SE 60 by SW i East Oak- land; $10. Grace E. and W. J. Mortimer tc H. V. Mar- tin, all interest in lot 1% block 3, map of property of Berkeley View Homestead Assocta- tion, Berkeley: $10. Alice A. and Willam H. Watson to A. A. Webber. lot 7, block A, Heald Twenty-third Avenue Tract, Brooklyn Township, subject to a mortgage for $500; $10. Janet Ingler to Louis Loretz, lots 15, 16 and 17, dlock D, revised map Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township; $M0. ‘William P. Todd to Jennie Ralston. lot on E Mne of Everett street, 30 S of Lincoln avenue, § %8 by B 116.53, portion Foley Tract, Alameda; $2500. 2 Builders’ Contracts. Maria Altube (owney) with Andrew Dahl- berg (contractor), architect Charles R. Wilson —Excavation._concrete, brick, iron, carpenter and mill work, stairs, plastering, glass, elec- tric work, mantels and tiling for a two-story, basement and attic frame building on lot on S line of Jackson street, 1663 W of Devisa- dero, W 40 by S 127:5%; $10.600. Same pwner with D.' Zelinsky (contractor), architect um—hlmin::w graining and polish- 710 Same owner with Berwick & Spinks (con- tractors), architect same—Gas fitting, plumb- ing and sewer work for same on same: SLIN. P. J. and Anmie McKeon (owners) with . E. Grant (contractor), architect W. G. Hind —All work for a two-story frame addition to 2 two-story trame building on Iot on E line ot mer street, 9 Stetner of Sacramento, S 2856 by Edward B, Hindes (owner) with M. J. Say- age (contractor), plans by owner—AlN work frr a five-story_and sub-basement frame building on lot on S line of Bush street, 137:6 W of block 34, Clinton, - Taylor, W 54:4% by S 137:6; $20,750.