The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1901. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Exchange and* Silver as before quoted. Wheat futures advanced. Freights steady. Shipping Barley in demand, but Oats, Corn and Rye continue dull. Beans and Sceds still neglected and nominal. Potatocs continue to decline. Onions and Vegetebles quic Poultry continues dull, as before. Eggs still in excessive supply and Butter and Cheese unchanged. Fresh Fruits continue to show the Limes higher and getting scarce. Nuts, Raisins and Honey dull. Dried Apricots in steady demand Provisions strong in sympathy w Good Wools and Hides moving off well. Hops rule dull, with growers and buyers indifferent. Beef, Mutton and Pork as before quoted. Grain Bags firm at the advance. Linseed Oil very strong. Oil and Mining Exchanges adjourned for t feed quiet. Hay and Feedstuffs as previously quoted. weak. effects of heat. 3 Oranges and Lemons unchanged. and firm. ith the Western markets. Off stock neglected. The Lumber Trade. Pacific Coast Wood and Iron says: *The thirty days just closed have not seen eny important innovation and the status of the trade circles of the coast, and especially in this State, are felt to be improving with | the passing of each day and week. Prices have advanced on redwood boards and pine bas been affected in a like proportionate man- ner. There is every reason to believe that there will be further and more important rises before the end of summer. The most notice- wble feature of the lumber trade hereabouts the scarcity of lcth. Orders for building | purposes have been so heavy and frequent that | acturers and dealers have not been keep up with the market demands. San Francisco and its vicin- much building with wood as structural material, and con- have seen very encour- the most moticeable feature business for Jure, both in the redwdod pruce and fir circles. Receipts have le to keep up with the call and very little pine or redwood in San its mearby localities. Generally | iy improved along all lines, | with the retailers, feel season is ahead.” The Weather and Crops. The weekly report of A. G. McAdie, section director of the climate and crop section of the Weather Bureau, says: GENERAL SUMMARY. Abnorm, temperatures prevailed in nearly all parts of the State toward the close of the week, nied in some sections by light northers, le damage to crops resuited from the extreme heat. Conditions generally throw the week have been fa- vorable for all c Fires in portions of the n Valley have destroyed many large and pasturage. tinues in all sections. 1ding large crops in s morth of the Tehachapi, and cellent quality. A portions of ses are prepar- from the San Joa- ye. Hay baling is arge in most sections s are xaid to be ear- | . and give indi- beets continue and garden districts are not com- sppear to be good for_at > in m ctions. De- | ured very ra during the | b progress was made in picking, canning. The yield of prunes, ricots throughout the Santa v will be very light. Oranges and in good condition. Valley—Clear, pleasant weather prevailed during the first of the week, and was high temperatures for on of northerly winds which caused but conditions have been favor- Harvesting is progressing at is fuliy as good lity excellent. Hay is quality. Hops are said 1 2nd looking well. The close of the week has pidiy, and orchardists ly. The o and grapes « Coast and will be large. Citrug fruits ue in good condition. Sections—High temperatures ost cf the week except on the rn coast, and grain and fruit have ma- rapidly. Harvest is progressing in_all sections, and wheat and barley are yielding large crops, excellent in quality. A heavy crop of good hay is being baled. Fruit picking, dry- ing and o ng are in progress. Reports from ra Vi ¥y indicate that prunes, ricots will yield very iight nity of Niles the apricot crop and there will be a fair crop of ch crop in Alameda County sn uits in Humboldt Coun- light of poor quality. Sugar in good condition, aquin Valley—The weather was clear part of the week and latter. The warm £rain and fruit very rap- is general, and rapid The yield and quality peache crope is and In the ry neavy, light b San J and cool tations. The grain is bLeing stored in the warehouses, very » being.shipped to market. Large fires oc- eral portions of the valley during rt of the week, Gestroying many | 4 much pasturage. The is being cut in some | yield and quality are good. being shipped. Fruit is crop of good quality - The canneries and dryers in full operation, and large quantities of apricots and peaches are being shipped. Grapes ing micely, and the outlook is for a large tock is ir good condition. Water Esation is plentiful outhein California—The warm weather has beneficial to citrus fruits, berrles and varieties of deciduous fruits, but has slight injury to apricots and walnuts Orange groves are being lib- and the trees are in excellent indicetions of a heavy yleld. yield light crops in nearly Beans are in good condition, but cause in some sections. all sections. were slightly damaged by extreme heat in por- tions of Ventura Covn Sugar beets con- tinue thrifty, and a heavy crop is predicted. Grain harvest and hay baling are in progress. Los Angeles Summary—Extremely warm weather of the the past week was not beneficlal for beans, but killed black scale. Apricot dry- ing has begun in some places and starts next week in others: crop light. Grain harvest and hay baling continue. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) - SAN FRANCISCO, July 2—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day- Mount Tamalpais, 60; San Luis Obispo, 70: Fresno, %0; Los Angeles, 74; Red Bluff, 82 Sacraments, 76; San Diego, 65, 4 San Francisco data: perature, 60 i, §5; mean, Sh T temperat THE COAST RECORD F EED = E g Egfsfef & sTaTions. 5 £3E3z2 £ 2 PIFEE Eo e :g:88% § b 16 Sl SR NS o &2 T 8 7 6 % 5 82 60 2 74 6 o 8 & 52 2 5 60 50 76 52 o 72 % 48 70 54 w w swW sSW sW W SW Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear HIReas Yuma Temperature at 7 a. m. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen steadily durlng the past twenty-four hours over the Pacific Slope. The depression central yesterday over the valley of the Colorado is moving slowly north- eastward and now overlies Utah. The temperature has fallen from § to 10 de- grees over Nevada and Eastern Oregon. In the great valleys of California the temperatures are from § to 13 degrees below the normal. Rain is reported at El Paso with high west- erly winds. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, July 3, 1801: Northern California—Fair Wednesday; brisk westerly winds. Southern California—Fair Wednesday; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy Wednesday, with high west- erly winds. San_Francisco and Vicinity—Fair Wednes- day: brisk westerly winds. SPECIAL DAILY FRUIT SERVICE. B L S5 87 ZE STATIONS, EEl R ve 58 g8 :BiP BP0 San Jose NW Clear Hollister Clear Palermo Clear Santa Maria Clear Ventura .. Clear San Jose_Strong Northwest wind. Plcking apricots in foothills. Drying will begin in ten days. Palermo—High south wind. Some damage to pears. Hollister—Fruit not injured by hot weather. Light crop pears. Santa Maria—Threshing barley and cats with good yield. Chevalier barley stained. Ventura—Walnuts better than average. Lima beans and beets growing nicely. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. 3 EASTERN MARKETS. { [—— New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 2.—Probably the all-em- bracing topic of the weather is sufficient ex- pianation of all that called for notice in to- day’s stock market. The attendance at the | board fell to the smallest of the summer and | business fell to insignificant proportions. The recording of transactions of ‘‘odd lots” or lots of less than 100 shares was resumed for the first time since business in exchange reached abnor- ‘mal proportions after the election last fall. Quo- tations were made of bid and of asked prices where no transaction could beeffected. The move- ment of prices in the few active stocks was also barren of significance. London was inclined to take a pessimistic view of American affairs, especially of the steel strike, and caused some sympathetic effect at the opening here. But prices id not fall as far as the London parit: and there were dull railies after the opening. There is not entire freedom from apprehension over the Igbor outlook in the steel trade: but ‘Wall streef has arrived at a conviction that in its present phase the desire for a relaxation from arduous work plays a large part in the action of the men and that the crucial stage in the controversy will not be definitely devel- oped until later in the year. The South had light on the probable action of the United States Steel, as their meeting was called for the hour of closing of the exchange. The iso- lation at sea of J. P. Morgan caused a belef that action in the many important projects in which he is a force would await his presence and advice, and emphasized the waiting dispo- sition of the market. Yesterday's crop scare rumors were partly offset by reports of this morning of rains in the corn belt, but the con- tinued hot wave and the Government weekly Teport on cotton were rather depressing factors in_the market. The failure of another small bank in Buffalo created an unfavorable impression and was the occasion of conjecture regarding the nature of securities held for collateral by banks in gen- eral. The call money market was distinctly easier than yesterday. Wrn the day's business below 200,000 shares and the prospect of con- tinued hot weather unanimous approval was given to a movement to require the govemnrsi to reconsider thelr refusal to adjourn the ex- change over from July 3, at 3 p. m., to Monday, ! July 8, at 10 p. m. The Individual movements | of prices during the day do not call for special | comment The bond market shared in the dullness and heaviness of the stock market. Total sales, par value, $1,565,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the call NEW YORK STOCK LIST. shares Sold. 11,200 17% 100 Atchison .... Atchison prefd . Baltimore & Ohlo . Paltimore & Ohio prefd. Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago & Alton . Chicago & Alton pre Chicago, Burlington & Chicago’ Ind & Louis . Chicago Ind & Louls prefd. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago & Northwestern ... Chicago Rock Island & Pacifi Chicago Terminal & Tran: Chicago Terminal & Trans p C C C & St Louis Colorado Southern Colorado Southern 1: Colorado Southern 2nd pref Delaware & Hudson . Delaware Lackawann Denver & Rio Grande ... Denver & Rio Grande prefd. Erle . oteis Erie 1st 1d FErie 2nd prefd Great Northern pi Hocking Valley . Hocking Valley pre INlinois Central Jowa Central lowa Central Lake Erie & Western . sae Lake Erie & Western prefd. Loyisville & Nashville .. Mahhattan L .. Metropolitan St Mexican Central . Mexican National . Mineapolis & St Louf Missour Pacific .. Missouri Kansas & Tariirics Missouri Kansas & Texas prefd. New Jersey Central 14 New York Central Norfolk & Western . Norfolk & Western pre! Northern Pacific prefd . Ontario & Western . Pensylvania .. P C C & St Lous, Reading . Reading 1st prefd Reading 2nd prefd . St Louis & San Francisco 4612 St Louis & San Francisco 1st prefd. 82 St Louis & San Fran 2nd prefd.... 654 St Louis Southwestern .. i St Louis Southwestern prefd.. 6632 St Paul .. 174% St Paul prefd 186 Southern Pacific 593 Southern Railway 33 Southern Railway prefd 8T Texas & Pacific 4% Toledo St Louis & West 21 Toledo St Louis & West prefd. 351 Union Pacific . 106% Union Pacific prefd Wabash . Wabash prefd . Wheeling & Lage Erie Wheeling & Lake Erie 2d prefd. Wisconsin Central . ‘Wisconsin Central prefd Express Companies— Adams . American Wells Fargo Miscellaneor - California dried fruits were dull and Mf quotably higher. Prunes, 2%@6%c per pound P T PEACHES Peeled 1?61:&' unpeeled, Chicago Grain Market. e CHICAGO, July 2.—Wheat was weak early on continued declines at Liverpool and on fine harvesting weather and increasing movement. There was a complete rally later, however, on French news, Broomhall reporting that the crop in France had been injured by the heat and storms, and private cables announced France would require eighty to ninety million bushels of Wheat from abroad. It was mostly a local market, with shorts adding to their lines early and’ buying later on the reaction. Septémber opened }sc lower to lsc higher at 62%@63%c. Between these limits the price held fairly steady. The low point was touched at 65%c. Toward the close a quick advance was made to 66%c and the close was firm and %@ %c higher at 66@66ic. There Was a nervous, active market at the opening in Corn, with' conditions nearly the reverse of those prevalent yesterday, Showers over the Corn belt, with reports of no dam- age thus far to the growing grain by heat, caused a weak opening and considerable long Corn came out. September opened %@%c to a shade over a cent lower than yesterday's close and later the price dropped to 45%c. To- ward the close there was a sharp advance on g00d commission-house buying, together with buying by outsiders and the market advanced to 47%c, closing 5%@%c higher at 47c. Oats were active and lower early, recovering with other grains toward the close. Septem- 150 |-ber closed 3%c higher at 27%c. Provisions were dull and heavy on large re- 2,900 Amalagamted Copper 1225 | ceipts of hy 2 ' . 0gs. September pork closed 22%c 800 American Car & Foundry. 321 | Tower, lard 7o lower and riba 6c lower. 400 American Car & Foundry pi 88% | The' leading futures ranged as follows: 300 American Linseed OIl.. 26% 1,300 American Linseed Ofl 5815 | Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. 30 American Smelting & Ref. 57% | _Wheat No. 2— A 400 American Smelting & Ref pre: 103" | July 6% 643 64 645 100 American Tobacco . 138 | September 65% 66 :_6[& 6% 600 Anaconda Mining Co. 43 | December L6 6 6 1,00 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 823 | _Corn No, ! 1500 Colorado Fuel & Iron.. July 4“4 45y 43% 4% 200 Consolidated Gas .. September &% 4% % 4T 800 Continental Tobacco December .. Hy Y M 6% Continental Tobacco prefd Oats No, 2— General Electric . 280" | July .....5..... 27 me 6% 2% Glucose Sugar 60% | September 2 1% % 2% Hocking Coal 4 23" | May . 208 303 2% 0% International Paper . 23 Mess Pork, per bbl— ; International Paper prefd. % | July . 140 1445 204 13T International Power . 9 | September . 470 1470 1445 1452 Laclede Gas .... 87% | _Lard, per 100 lbs— National Biscult .... 6| July .. — — 88 National Lead ....... 224 | September 8621 865 860 National Salt 44% | October . 862 855 860 National Salt prefd. Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— i North American .. 10245 | July . 7915 800 T TOTA Pacific Coast . 68~ | September . 8100 810 805 8074 Pacific Mail October .. 800 800 795 800 ;5355]:; s?::l Car 43% | Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull, Pressed Steel Car prefd. .85 easy; No. 8 spring wheat, 58@63c; No. 2 red, Pullman Palace Car. lo00 | 6% @6atkc: No. 2 corn, 45%c; No. 2 _Vellow, 436G Republic Steel ... "1y | 44%c; No. 2 oats, 27%c; No. 2 whife, 3i%c; No. Republic Steel prefd. Sugar Tennessee 100 Union Bag & Paper C 16% 10 T'nion Bag & Paper Co 2% 625 United States Leather. . 13% 200 United States Leather pref . 8% United States Rubber.. - 21 United States Rubber pre: United States Steel ... United States Steel prefd. Western Union ......... Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. per 100 3 white, 20%@30%c; No. 2 rye, 47c; good feed- ing barley, | barley. 1 Northwestern, $1 88; prime timothy seed, $4 30 falr to choice malting, 41@s1c; o ™ ax sced, 31883 No. ——; No. @+ 85; mess pork, per bbl, $14 35@14 40; lard, Ibs. $8'G2@8 85 short rlh(sm"%ef U 3 8 1 salted shoulders xed), o ot Joten staen (bt 35 8508 455 T4 @T74e; short whisky, basis of high wines, §1 27; clover, con- tract grade, $9 50. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 18,000 10,000 ‘Wheat, bushels. 27,000 Corn, bushels. 200,000 Oats, bushels. 372,000 U S 25 ref reg.....107 [N Y Cent Ists Rye, bushels e U S 25 ref coup. 107 N J Cent gen Bariey, bushels. 7 S 3s reg, ex int..108 |N ig ol ! On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter Ds i oo N market was steady. Creameries, 14%@lic; U _8 new 4s coup..139 |N dairies, 143%@16%c; cheese, steady, 9@10c; eggs, U'S old 4s reg....1i2% Or Nav Ists. steady, 1l U $ old 4s coup...112%|Or Nav 4s. S U S 58 reg.. 108%| Or Short Line 6s .. ¥ 73 U S 5s coup, , | Dist of Col 3. e e Foreign Futures. Atchison adj 4s.... 98i St L & I M con 56.117 ! Canada So 2ds..... 109" St L & § F gen 6s.136% | e Ches & Ohio 414s..107% St Paul cons. 80 Ches & Ohlo 5s.....119% St P C & P Ists. LIVERPOOL. C & NW con 7s,..147% St P C & P Gs. Wheat— Sept. Dec. C & NWSFdeb 5s.122%2 So Pacific 4 Opening 5 5% 5 6% Chgo Terminal 4s. Railway Closing . 557% 5 6% Colo Southern 4s. tand R & T 6: PARIE, 01% | Tex & Pac 1st | o July, Sept.-Dec. 3 d 58| Tex & Pac 2ds. o 208 2190 F W & D C 1sts...108%| Union Pacific . i 08 2% Gen Electric §s....200 | Wabash Ists e il Towa Central 1sts.117% Wabash 2ds Spaihig 2795 L & N Uni 4s......102" | West Shore 45,112 | OPeRInE 27 95 MK & T bl 55%| Va Contaries orvon S0 | s 5% Va Centuries . . - MINING STOCKS, Awailable Grain Supply. Adams Con. 20| Little Chief 13 Alice . Ontario 87| NEW YORK, July 2—Spectal cable and tela- gflév | Qphir $5 | graphle communications to Bradstreet's show B R 8| the following changes in available supplies Con G Ve o RS @21 trom last account: Wheat—United States and Rioies e g 7| Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, de- cadwood Terra. Sterra Nevada. 5 3 Horn Silver . Iron Sflver Leadville Con BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Small Hopes. Standard .. Money— Union Pacific 1083 Call loans . Union Land 3% Time loans West End . 9 Stocks— Westinghouse E... 63 AT&SF..... .. 88 | Bonds— A T & S F prefd..104%| Atchison 4s.... 102 N E Gas&Coke 55. 5% Mining Shares— American Sugar. Am Sugar pref Am_Telephone Boston & Albas Boston Elevated. Boston & Maine. Chgo, Bur & Q. Dominion Coal Dom Coal prefd U S Steel....... U S Steel prefd Fitchburg prefd. Jentennial Franklin e 30 =1 Quiney 014 Dominton. Rubber ... IWolverine: London Market. crease, 2,700,000 bushels; afloat for and in rope, decrease, 100,000 bushels; total suppliex, decrease, 2,800,000 Corn—United States and Canada, east of the Rockles, decrease, 2,260 - 000 bushels. Oats—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase, 261,000 bushels. —% California Fruit Sales. * *- % NEW YORK, July 2—Porter Bros. Company sales California fruit: Car from Sacramento: Apricots—Royal, 60c; Peach, 45@i0c. Plums— Abundance, 45@75c; Red June, 6ic; Peach, $1. Prunes—Tragedy, 99c@$1 30; Simoni, 80c. Car from Vacaville: Apricots—Royal, 80c. Peaches —Hale's, §105; Foster's, §120; St. John, 65c@ | General Etectric...265 |Santa Fe Coppel §135; St. John, 85c@S$105. Plums—Burbanks N E Gas & Coke.. 7% |Tamarack . 60c@$1 15; California_Red, §135@1 70; Sultan, 01d Colony . ..208" | Utah Mining. 90c; Abundance, 53 ; Climax, $120; Peach, ‘315 | Winona $1 10; Satsuma, 70c; Wickson, $235; Norman, 8c@$1 15; mixed, $1'05. Prunes—Tragedy, $125 @1 40; Simoni, 80c. Pears—Wilder, §165. Figs —Black, 20c. Car from Vacaville: Apricots— Roval, = $160@19); Montgamet, $1 20@1 30. Peaches—Hale's, $1 19@1 40: Early Crawtord NEW YORK, July 2.—The Commercial Ad- | 70c; St. John, 85c. lums—Royal ative, c "y . 1k, T $1 25; Abundance, 40@65c; Sul: vertiser's London financial cablegram says: m{"gg@m?* D s, 800 Norawan, for Wik The stock market to-day was as dull as ditch water and what business there was in the American department was compressed in the first hour and a half. The list was heavy on American bank failures and the strike in the steel trade, but the best authorities o 1ot regard the labor troubles as serlous, knowing that only twenty per cent of the steel em- ployes belong to the labor unions. Although London was a seller, the quantity was small, and New York turning a quiet buyer, the whole list rallled on an average of half a point to a full point, Atchison leading in tie Tecovery. The close was at the top, but the market was neclected. Money on call was easy at 1% per cen-, and finaily became unlendabie. CLOSING. LONDON, July 2.—Atchison, 90%; Canadian Pacific, 106%; Union Pacific preferred, 92i; Northern Pacific preferred, 97%; Grand Trunk, 10%: Anaconda, 9%. Bar silver, dull, 27%d per ounce. Money, 1%@2 per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 2.—] oney on call, firm, at silver, 58%c. Mexican dollars, 47c. State bonds, inactive; Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, weak. Condition of the Treasury. ‘WASHINGTON, July 2.—To-day’s statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avalilable cash balance, §172,605,544; gold, $98,314,00: pmdmaN e E s | New York Grain and Produce. | ps 3 NEW YORK, July 2—FLOUR—Recelpts, 21,- 187 barrels; exports, 21,000; dull, but fairly steady; Minneapolls patents, $3 70@3 90; Min- nesota bakers, 52 90@3 10; winter patents, $3 60 @3 90; winter straights, $3 40@3 50; winter ex- John, b:nk, 65c@$1 20; California Red, $115; Yosabe, —Black, S0@98c. Early, 55c@s$1 20. £ Prunes—Tragedy, %c@sl 45; Eight cars fruit sold to-day. sales California fruit: including 900 Texans. weak; butchers' stock, steady to slow. Good to prime steers, $5 20@% 25; poor to medium, $i 109 510; stockers and feeders, $2 50@4 50: cows, $2 50 son, £135; Red June, $135. Prunes—Tragedy, $115@1 35; Simoni, 0c. Pears—Clapp's Favor- ite, $165. Figs—Black, 90c. Car from Vacaville: Apricots—Montgamet, $120. Peaches—Hale's Early, §110@125. Plums ZBurbank, 60@s0c; Abundance, 65@80c; Climax, $120@1 35; Red June, $130; Shiro, %0c; Royal Hative, 85c; Satsuma, 75c; Peach, $130. Prunes }—;‘raged)’, $115@1 30; Simou, 85c. Pears—Bart- letts, $1 95, half boxes. Figs—Black, 40c. e From | Vacaville: ~Apricots—Hoyai, 85c@ $130, Peaches—Hale's, 90c@§l; St. John, Sl Plums—Abundance, 6@70c; Climax $115@d 45; Burbank, 55c@$l 10; Royal Hative, 65¢; Ogon, 80c. lfigi&%«:. Pears—Clapp’'s Favorite, 35c. Prunes—Tragedy, §110@130. Figs—Black, Car from Winters: Apricots—Hoyal, T5c@$1 05. Peaches—Alexander, 40c; Hale's, 50@80c; St. 70c. Plums—Abundance, 50@75c; Bur- 120; Ogon, 75@%ec; Satsuma, s5c; Mikado, 80c. ;runes-g‘l‘rmzed . $110@125; Simonl, 50c. 'Figs 1 Fruit Co» v's sales: Peaches—Hale's asiy: Sock mp.]:’,lu;l;v'B\Irhunks, 85c@$1 30. Simoni, 40c@$1 30. Fruit Company Bartletts, 4 50 CHICAGO, July 2.—Earl Pears | 4@6 per cent; last loan, 4; ruling rate, 6 per | boxes, §145G240 half boxes. Peaches—FHale's cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5% per cent. | Early, 45c@$125 box: St. John, 90c@s1 65. Sterling exchange, inactive, with actual busi- | Plums—Abundance, ~Tic@$1 05 single crates; ness in bankers' bills at $4 §7%@4 87% for de- | Burbanks, %5c@$l &; Climax, §1 1501 63, Prunes mand_and at $485%@4 8% for sixty days. | —Simoni, 40c@$l (5 single crates: Tragedy, Posted rates, $4 86@4 8815, Commercial biils, | $1 35@1 60. Ten cars fruit sold to-day. $4 843 Silver certificates, nominally, 60c. Bar | CHICAGO, July Porter Bros. Company sales California_fru Prunes—Tragedy, $1 2% @155 Simoni, 0@%c; Abundance, §1;" Bur- banks, To@%c; Peach Plums, $1G145; Japan Plums, $1 05. Apricots—Royals. 85@%c, Peaches —Farly Crawford, $1 45@1 65; Hale's, 75c@$1 05. Pears—Wilder, §1 40 half box; Clapp's Favorite, §150; Bartletts, §2. Figs—Black, 75c@$l 05. Cherries—Royal Anne, 70c@31 90; 'Republican, $0c@s? 05; Tartarlan, 80c; Imperia), §2; Bing, $110@2 65. Eighteen cars fruit sold to-day. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, July 2.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3500, Native and Texas steers, @4 65; heifers, $2 65@5; canners, $2G250; bulls, §250@4 50; calves, $4@6 40; Texas fed steers, $125@5 2 grassers, $3 50@4 15; bulls, $2 60@3 50. HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 18,000; to-morrow, 30,000 estimated; left over. 5000. Market slow; top, §6 20. Mixed and butchers, $4 80@6 15; rough heavy, $580@5 90; light, $5 80@6 10; bulk of sales, tras, §2 50@2 85; winter low grades, $2 302 40. | §5 956 07%. WHEAT—Receipts, 164,300 bushels; exports, | SHEEP—Recelpts, 13,000. Sheep, steady; 152,415; spot firm: No. 2 red, 75%c, f. o. b, |lambs, steady to strong. Good to choice weth- afioat: No. 1'Northern Duluth,’ 83%c afloat: No. | ers. $3 50@4 10; fair to choice mixed, 33@375; 1 hard Duluth, $3%c f. 0. b. afloat, Options | Western sheep, $325@4: yearlings, $3 75@4 15 opened steady on the strong French cabies, native lambs, $325@5 10; Western lambs, $@ eased off later owing to bearish crop news, | 5 10. larger receipts and liquidation, but rallied ST. JOSEPH. finally on the late strength in corn and a large ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 2.—CATTLE—Re- decrease in world’s stocks. closed firm at ;2:: ceipts, 2081. Market active to strong: natlves, net advance, July. 71 15-16@72%c, close: 0 Bltember. TGk, Closed Ste: Odct":lz‘e?-: T1%@72%e,’ closed 72%c; December, 73 1-16@7ic, closed Tdc. / HIDES—Quiet. HOPS—Firm. WOOI—Quiet. COFFEE—Spit Rio, dull; No. 7 involce, Tsc; mild quiet; Cordova, 84@12%c. SUGAR—Raw, stéady to firm; fair refining, 39-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 47-82%c; molasses sugar, 8 5-16c; refined steady. The' opening in coffee was steady with July 2 points lower and other months 1@5 points higher. The close was finally barely steady, with flég 1g8 polat net lower. Bi —Receipts, 14.865 packages; i creamery, 1513te: factory, 12%@lsc. sk E eceipts, 12, ckages: 3 Western, candied: 13@14c; vm-zern‘ um:trmx: 10@12%e. : DRIED FRUITS. Business In evaporated apples was confined to a hand-to-mouth trade again to-day, yet the undertone remained steady with prices un- changed. State, common to good, &%@se: prime, 5%@s%c; choice, 6@6%c; fancy, 61&GTc. stead: $4 50@6;_cows and heiférs, $150@5 20: bulls and Stage, 2 75@4:90; stockers and feeders, §2 To@ 440; veals, 3 25@6 25. HOGS—Receipts, 9530. Market 5@10c lower; light and light mixed, $575@5 9%: medium and heavy. $580@6 021: plgs, $4@5; bulk, $5 30@5 %. SHEEP—Receipts, 3437. Texas grassers, others, 10@i5c lower. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, July 2,—There is a better tone to the wool market here this week and a more buoyant feeling prevails, but the improvement is not sufficient to advance prices materially, Prices are stronger, however, and buyers who 1efused to buy wool at market prices two weeks are now paying it. Territory wools are Guoted at 0@atc for fine medtum and Ane Scoured, staple in, while the strictly staple ar- tiele calls for 44@%e. Fine Australian wools are firm and_costi on the scoured busis 70@75c for superfine l:g clothing grades. Quotations: Territory—Scoured basis—Mon- tana, fine medium and fine, 13@1léc: scoured, 40 %flfi: staple, 14@15c; -eo;r:d,?uolgcm Utah, 'yoming and Idaho—Fine medium and fine, 13 3‘8‘21:4:. scoured, 40@42c; staple, 14@14%c; scoured, Australlan, scoured basis, spot prices—Comb- ing superfine, 71@72c; good, 68@0c; average, €5@6Tc. London Wool Sales. LONDON, July 2.—The fourth serfes of wool auction sales opened to-day with offerings of 13,042 bales. The selection was not cross- breds and medium Merinos predominating. Competition was unsatisfactory and there was considerable hesitation until holders met this new demand by accepting 5 to 15 per cent below the May average. Thereafter the bidding was spirited and most of the offerings were sold. American buyers secured a few good lines of crossbreds. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 2.—Pronounced weaxness in the tone of the metal market, with free offerings and an absence of substantial demand hére, caused the market to ease off generally. At the close the feeling was heavy, with lower prices probable to-morrow, barring more marked improvement abroad. Private cables attributed London's weakness to large offer- ings from all primary points, offset ro sume extent by stubbornly held spot tin. Tae mar- ket for tin closed weak at $27 70 bid and $28 10 esked. Pigiron warrants were very dull, with $9 50 bid and $10 asked. Lake copper was very dull, with the flat price $17. Lead was un- changed at $4 37, while spelter ruled very dull, with $3 9 bid and $3 9 asked. Tin futures in London lost £2. Spot “n in that market, however, closed net 10s highor. Copper deélined 11s 3 to the lowest figures of the year thus far. Lead declined 1s 3d, while dron”was Qull and lower abroad. Middlesbora closed at 44s Tid, while Glassow reported 5ls Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, July 2.—Clearings, $492,649; bal- ances, $136,241. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 2.—Wheat—Walla Walla, 66%c. ‘WASHINGTON, TACOMA, July 2.—Wheat quiet changed; bluestem, 57%c; club, 58%c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, July 2.—Consols, 93%. Silver, 27%d. French rentes, 100f 70c. Cargoes on passage, buyers indifferent operators; No. 1 Standard California, 29s; cargoes Walla Walla, 28s 7%d; English_country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, July 2.—WHEAT—Quiet; No. 1 Standard California, 5s 9d@ss 9%d; wheat in and un- Paris, firm; flour In paris, firm; French coun- tr}'flmll‘ke firmer; weather in England, over- cast. COTTON—Uplands, 4 23-32d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, dull; No. 2 red Western win- ter. Bs 7d; No. 1 Northern spring, bs 6%d; No. 1 California, bs 9%d. Futures—Steady; Septem- | ber, 5s 5%d; December, 55 6%d. CORN—Spot, steady} American mixed new, | 45 1%d; do old, 4s 3d. 'Futures—Quiet; July, 48 %3d; September, 4s %d; October, 4s 1%d. — ¥ * - ¥ Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days — 34 56% Sterling Exchange, sight - 489 Sterling cables . - 49 New York Exchange, sight - 125 New York Exchange, telegraph.. — 15 Silver, per ounce .. - 591 | Mexican Dollars, nominal 9% Q@ w0 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are quiet and steady on the spot at 33s 94, usual options. The char- tered wheat fleet port has a registered tonnage of 19,000, against 32,390 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 6400 tons, against 261S; on the way to this port, 213,000 tons, against 197,800, WHEAT—Liverpool was depressed, but Paris advanced. Broomhall cabled serious damage to the French crop by heat and storms, and said that estimates of the yield ranged from a minimum of 240,000,000 bushels to a maximum of 300,000,000 bushels. The world’s supply, ac- cording to Bradstreet's weekly estimate, showed a decrease of 2,800,000 bushels, as fol- lows: East of the Rockies, 2,700,000; Europe and afloat. 100,000, Bolton, de Ruyter & Co.'s telegrams from Chicago’ reported a steady but dull market, with continued liquidation in July., Offers to France were accepted and one exporter was short 1,000,000 bushels of the new crop. Out- siders 'dumped their long July Wheat. New York reported 200,000 bushels worked for export. At the same time Spring Wheat conditions were perfect and new Wheat was freely of- fered to Europe, which depressed the market. There were copious rains in the Nebraska Corn belt, and scattering rains in Iowa and Kan- sas. This market made a material advance on call, but shipping quotations showed no change. Spot wheat—Shipping, 9@%%c; milling, 97%c @81 02% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 oclock—December— 2000 ctls, §1 00%; 6000, $1 00%. $1.00%4; Second Sesslon—December—4000 ctls, Regular morning Session—December—2000 ctl. 10,000, 1 00%. $1 00%; 4000, $1 01; 20,000, $1 01%;; 24,000, $1 013 26,000, '$1 01%. May—2000, $1 05%. | Afternoon $1 01%. . BARLEY—The feeling was rather steadier, | | Session—December—12,000 ctls, | both on and off call, though feed continued quiet, with light offerings. Dealers continued fo report an active demand for new brewing for shipment. Feed, T2%c for choice bright, 10@71%c for No. 1 and ‘67%@68%c for oft grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, 75@s2tc; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informan Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular _morning Session—December—6000 otls, 67%c; 6000, 6Sc. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—The market continues very dull, though there has been no further decline for some days. Receipts are light and offerings are less than they have been. White, $1 35@1 4 Surprise, $150@1 5; Red, $105@1 15; Black, $1 10@1 90 per ctl. | CORN—The almost dally receipts frem the East keep the market well supplied and as the demand is not active the feeling is rather easy. Prices, however, remain unchanged, being de- pendent upon the Eastern quotations at present, Small round Yellow, $160; Eastern Yellow, $1 27%@1 30; White, $1 3712: Mixed, $1 27%. RYE—Continues dull at 75@s0c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at §$1 65 per ctl, ex- ‘warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family extras. $3 %@ 350, usual ter Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 2 Oregon, §2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and 32373@'3 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, §2 75 MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, §3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, 2 75; Rye Meal, §2 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $3; ex- tra cream do, $3 75; Oat Groats, $ 7; Hominy, $3 75@4; Buckwheat Flour. $4G4 2%; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $1350; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 35@7 85; in sacke, $6@7 50; Pearl Barley, §5; Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay continues quiet and prices show no further change. There Is enough coming in to fill all current wants, but dealers expeot a marked increase in arrivals after the Fourth. All other descriptions under this head remain unchanged. Bran and Middlings are firm. BRAN—$17 50@18 50 per ton. R MIDDLINGS—$19 50@21 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16 50@17 50 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- | bing, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@1S; Corn Meal, $28@329: Cracked Corn, §28 50@29 50; Mixed Feed, $16 50617 50. . HAY—New is quotable as follows: Wheat, | §8 50@9 50; choice, $10; Wheat and Oat, $8@9 5t Oat, $7 50@9; Barley and Oat, $6 50@5; Alfalfa, $6@8; Clover, $5@6 per ton: Volunteer, $4@7 STRAW—25@473c per bale. Beans and Seeds. These markets are lifeless and featureless. BEANS—Bavos, §2 45@2 60; Small White, $4 75 | @ 9; Large White. 33 7093 90; Pink, $1 100 170; Red, $3@3 %; Biackeye, $3 10G3 2; Limas, $6 40; Peas, nominal; Rea Kidney, $4 7 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard. nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $2 50@3; Canary, 31 3%e for Eastern: Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, @ 2i6c; Hemp, 3i6c; Timothy, 6%c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1'60 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. i Potatoes continue to decline, though receipts | are not heavy. Red Onlons are weaker ag ‘In. Tomatoes are lower, but the other Vegetables remain about as before. The market is weil supplied with all descriptions. POTATOESBurbanks, $1 25@1 75 for Oregon: New Potatoes, 60c@31 25 for Burbanks, $I 134 13 for Garnet Chiles and $0c@si for Eurlyl Rose. ONIONS—New Red, 35@i5c per sack; New Yellow, 80@90c_per ctl. YA AR e mge e Asparagus, §175@2 25 iarge, $1 25@1 50 box for No. 1 and 50¢@sl for No. 2; Green Peas, | strong Eastern markets, but prices show no | Steers. sack; String ; Cab- wbue. per ctl; Twlm.'lool. mm!m An- geles, 75c@$1 25; from Winters, T5c@$l1; Rivers, in large boxes, $1 @2 55; Dried Peppers, 120 ic; Dry Okra, - ; Carrots, 25@3c ber ack: hiaryovitie. Gacumbers: " 30@s0c per box; Win ; Bay, $125G1 50; Garlic, 2@3c; Green Peppers, 6@20c per Ib; Egg Plant, 6@9c per 1b; Green Corm, 30c@$l 25 per sack; Bay do, $1@150 per crate; Summer Squash, large boxes, %@s0c- Poultry and Game. Prices for Poultry have shown little varia- tion for several weeks.. Good large young Roosters continue to sell well at the high prices, but everything else on the list is weak and quil. One car of Eastern came in, making two thus far this week. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, @10c for Gobblers and S@llc for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1@1 %; Goslings, $1@1 25; Ducks, $2 50@3 50 for old and $3 50@4 for young; Hens, $3@4 50; young Roost- ers. $6@7 30; old Roosters, $3@i; Fryers. $i@ £50; Broflers, $3@4 for large and $2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 50@1 75 per dozen for old and $150@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1 50; Rabbits, $150 for Cot- tontail and $1 3 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The depression in Eggs continues, and quota- tlons are slightly lower in the open market. Even 'the best ranch are dragging. Supplies are too large for the poor midsummer demand. Stocks of Butter are not as heavy as they ‘were, but the reduction is mainly due to the liberal storing which has been going on, 50 in reality the goods are still on the market just the same. Large quantities are arriving soft and otherwise in poor condition, owing to the recent hot spell. Cheese has not changed for some little time. Recelpts were 46,500 pounds and 130 tubs of Butter, 973 cases of Esgs, 3% cases Eastern Eggs, 6150 pounds of California Cheese and 9000 pounds Oregon Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17%4@1sc per Ib for fancy and 164@1c for seconds; dairy, 14g16%a per Ib. CHEESE—New, 8@%c; old, nominal; Young Americas, 9@10c per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 15@17c for good to fancy; store, 12%@14c ver dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 17c; firsts, 16c; seconds, Dairy—Extras, 16c; firsts, i5c; seconds, do; store, 12c. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, Sc; cholee, T%e; common, norainal; Young Americas, 9c; East- ern, full cream, 14@16c per 1b. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected white, 15c; mixed colors, 14c per dozen. California_Gathered—Selected, 13%c; standard, 12%c; seconds, —. Eastern—Standard, 14c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Summer fruits continue to show the effects of heat, being soft and sunburned. Prices, how- ever, are not materially changed, and have been remarkably stationary for a week. Apricots in bulk have a very wide range, say from @15 per ton for small and bby up to §20@25 for good to choice large frui Figs maintain the advance noted at the begmning of the week, supplies being somewhat lighter, though there is no scarcity. Melons and Grapes are not mak- ing much show as yet. There are plenty of Apples, Plums and Peaches on the market, but Pears are rather shy. Cherries are hardly seen now. Berries continue cheap. Limes are still higher and getting scarce. Lemons and Oranges are in ample supply and unchanged. ¢ DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—Cold storage, old, $125@2 50 per box; pew, 3%c@$1 per large box and 15@25c per bas- et. APRICOTS—25@30c per box, 35@60c te and 10@30c per basket; in bulk, fi@lsu;erc"tun for small and $20@25 for large. CHERRIES—60@75¢ for black and 75¢@$1 for Royal Anne. PLUMS—15@40c per box and 15@30c per bas- ket; Prunes, 25@60c per crate and 20g3lc per basket; Plums in bulk, $10 per ton. PEACHES—15@50c per box and 15@30c per basket for early common and 50c per box and basket for Crawfords. NECTARINES—White, 50c r box. PEARS—Dearborn s«dnng.‘l&'%fi:e per box; Bartletts, £5c@$1 25 per box. STRAWBERRIES—$3 50@5 per chest for Long- worths and $3@5 for large berries. LOGAN BERRIES—$@6 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$3@4 per chest. 3 RASPBERRIES—$4@6 per chest. CURRANTS—$3 506 per chest. FIGS—Black, 25@50c per box for single and 40c@s1 for double layers; White, 30c. MELONS—Watermelons from Indio, — per dozen; Nutmegs from Yuma, $1@3 per crate; from Tndio, in large crates, —. GRAPES—Seedless, from Arlzona, §175 per grate; Fontainebleau, from Vacaville, §1 50 per ox. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges. 75c@$2; Seedlings, 50c@$1 25; Mediterranean Sweets, 506 @3150; Valenclas, $1@2 50; Lemons, 75c@S1 25 for common and $1 50@2 50 for good to chole: Grape Fruit, 50c@$l 50; Mexican Limes, $8@7 Bananas, $1G2 per bunch for New Orleans and 75c@3? for Honolulu; Pineapples, §1 30G2 50 per ozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Honey s freely offered but the demand fs slack. Nuts and Raisins are quiet and fea- tureless. Apricots are firm and in steady de- mand, and still higher prices are possible. New Peaches and Apples are not yet mention- ed, but they will soon be. There is nothing new in Prunes. It is now admitted that the crop will be light, both here and in France, and the trade say that were it not for the un- fortunate muddle in the market we would probably have a brisk and good market this all. At present nobody ventures to foretell the futurs one way or the other. Ome thing is tolerably certain—the small and poor Prunes which comprise the carry-over stock will not be accepted by foreign buyers. FRUITS—Apricots, $@9c for new; Evaporat- ed Apples, 5%4@6c; sun dried, 1%@2lc: Peaches, 3e@dc for standard, 4%@ for cholce and §@6c for fanc . 2@7c; Plums, pitted. 3@ic; unpitted, %@I%c; Nectarines, 4@4%c for red and 4@sc for white, sizes, 3c; 40-50s, 6%c; 50-60s, 4%c; 80s, J4e; 80-90s, 2%c; 90-100s, 2c; RAISINS—-The Raisin Growers' Association has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12 per Ib; choice, Ie; standard, 10c; prime, dc; unbleached Thomp- son’s, 9¢ per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 104c per Ib; choice, Sic; standard, S%c: prime, 8c; bleached Sultamas, Se! Seedless, 5 615 4-crown, 7Tc; 3-crown, 6%c; 2-crown, Pacific brand—2-crown. 5c; 3-crown, Sie, and 4-crown, seeded (Fresno prices), 5ic; Lon- don Layers, 2-crown, $150 per box; 3-crown, $160: Fancy Clusters, §2; Dehesa, $250; Im- perials, $3. ;\II prices f. o. b. at common ship- lifornia, No. 1 softshell, 11@1M4c; No, 2, $@8%c; No. 1 hardshell, 10@16%c; No. 2, Bla@iige; Almonds, 13@Mc for paper-shell. 10 @11c for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Pea- nuts, 5@éc for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 11@11%c; Ellbérts, 12@12c; Pecans, 1@idc; Cocoanuts, ¥ ONEY—Comb, 10@11c for bright and 9g9%c for light amber; water white extracted. 5@atgc; light amber extracted, 4@#'¢e; dark, 3%ec. BEESWAX—25@28c per 1 Provisions. The market rules firm in sympathy with further advance. .The demand is quiet, as usual in midsummer. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12 per Ib for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 13%c for light, 14izc for extra light and 15%c for sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%@14c; California Hams, 13c: Mess Beef, $12 per bbl: extra Mess, $12 500 F ily, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, §15; extra c]‘::;‘,’iffl: Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, 13%@lic per 1b, LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%e per Ib for com- ound and 10isc for pure: half-barrels, pure, T 10-1b_tins, 114c; 5-1b tins, 11%e. S L ENE —Ona naif-barrel, 9%c: thres half-barrels, 9%c: one tierce, 94¢; two tierces, 9¢; five tierces, S7c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wool dealers revort a good demand for the finer grades, all others being neglected. Sev- | eral deseriptions show a emall advance. There is nothing doing in Hops for the rea- son frequently mentioned of late. There 1s a good déemand for the better class of Hides, both salt and dry, and previous quo- tations are generally maintained. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1i4c under quotations. Heavy salted 10tc; medium, 9@%%c: light, $h@dc; Cow Hides, $%@9c for heavy ‘and S@S%c for light; Stags, 6%sc; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, l2@10c; Salted Calf, 19c; Dry Hides, 16@16%c; Culls, 13%@l4c; Dry Kip, 16c; Dry Calf, 16%@ 1lc; Culls and Brands, 13@ldc; Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c _each: short "Wool, cach: medium, 60@Tc; long Wool, S0c@3l each: Horse Hides, salt. $2 30@2 75 for large and §2 25 for medium; $150@17 for small and S0c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $175 for large, $150 for ‘medium, $1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Deer- sking—Summer or red skins, 35¢: fall or me- Qjum skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goat- skins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, bc; medium, 35e. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4 choice, 5¢; No. 3, '31@dc; grease, 3@, WOOL—Spring, 1900 or 1901—Humboldt and Mendocino, 14@15%c: do. Lambs’, 1lc per Ib; Northern, free, 12@i3c: defective, 9@llc: Mid- dle County, free, 10G@1ic; do defective, 8@ile; Southern, 12 months, $@%;: Southern, free, 7 months, 7@l0c; do, defective, 7 months, 7@Se: Oregon’ Valley, fine, 14@lic; dd, medium and coarse, 11@13c; Oregon. Eastern, choice, 11@13c; do. fair good. 9@1ic; Nevada, 10@11%c. HOPS—15@20c per 1b. General Merchandise. ‘ GRAIN BAGS—Calcuttas continue firm at the advance. San Quentin Bags, $765; Calcutta AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE. P Arcade Horse Market, 327 st., Wednes- day, Juiy 3. 1901, at 1 & m., T will fell all the e e e s masighe, &a- m?i.‘ o J. J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. Grain Bags, 7%@Sc; local make, ¥c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, i @Se; Fruit Bags, 5%@6c fur cotton and $%@8%c for jute. CANNED FRUITS—The California Fruit Can- ners quote as follows, in 2%-1b tius: Apples, §115@135; Apricots, $1@1350; Cherries, black, $1 50@2; do, white, $1 50 do, Royal Anne, $1 60 @215; Peaches, yellow, $120@165; do, Lemon Cling, $130@175; Bartlett Fears, $135@17; Plums, %0c@$125; Nectarines, $1@130: Muscat Grapes, 9%c@$135; Quinces, $110@1 Straw- berries, $130@175; Raspberries, $13@2; Black- berries, §130@1 60. COAL—Weliington, $9 per ton; Southfleld Wel- lington, §9: Seattle, $7; Bryant, $6 50: Coos Bay. $550: Walisend, $9; Co-operative Isend, $97 Cumberland, $1250 In bulk and $13 75_in sacks: Pennsylvannia Anthracite Egg, §i4; Cannel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and 317 in sacks; Rocky 'Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and 33 50 per ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local cordage company quotes as follows: Pure Manila, 12%c per Ib; Sisal size. 9%c; Bale Rope, Sc; Duplex, S%4c. Terms, 60 days, or 1% per cent cash discount. Lots of 10,000 1bs, Ic less. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per b, 5%c: cases, regular, 5%c; cases, extra large, 6c: cases, Eastern style, 6%c; boneless, Tic; Nor- way, Tic; Narrow Guage, 7izc; Silver King, Sc: blocks, ~Orferital, 7c; blocks, 'Seabright, 7%c: tablets, Sc; middles, Golden State, T%c; mid- dles, White Seal, $%¢; 5-1b boxes, fangy bone- less, 9¢; 2-Ib boxes, fancy boneless, Tic: desic- cated. Gilt Edge. per dozen, 7ic; pickled cod, barrels, $7 7%; pickled cod, half-barrels, $ T5. COFFEE—Costa Rica—l4@l4%c for strictly prime to fancy washed: 11%)@13%c for prime washed; 10%@1lc for good washed; 11@12%c for 800d to prime washed peaberry; 10@10%c for 800d to prime peaberry; 9%@10%c for good to prime; §4@% for fair; §g7%c for common to ordinary. Salvador—12@13%c for strictly prime washed: 9Q11%¢c for good to prime washed; $@8%c for falr washed; 10%@12c for good to prime washed peaberry: 814@%c for good ‘to prime semi- washed; $%@8%c for superior unwashed: 7%@Sa for good green unwashed; $3,@9%%c for good to superior unwashed peaberry; $GT%e for com- mon to ordinary. Nicaragua—11%@1l4c for prime to fancy washed; 9@1lc for fair to strictly good washed: T%@Sc for good to superior unwashed; $%@9%0 for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—11%@1#5¢ for prime to fancy washed; 10%@10%c for strictly good washed; 9%@10c for good washed: 8@9%c for fair washed: 7%@7%c for medium: 5%@ic for inferfor to ordinary: 103@12 for good to prime washed peaberry; $@9%c nominal for good to prime unwashed peaberry; 7%@s%e mominal for good to superior unwashed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, 28@32c per Ib: Sole Leather, medium, 26@30c; Sole Leather, lght, 25@2Sc; Rough Leather, heavy, 21@2Sc; Roush Leather, light, 25@26c; Harness Leather, heavy, 38g39c for No. 1 and 30@33c for No. 2; Harness Leather. medium, 30@37c: Harness Leather, light, 29@35¢: Skirting, 36@40c; Collar Leather, 15"16c per foot; Kip, unfinished, 40@i0c per Ib; Veal, finished, 16@17c per foot; Belt Knife Splits, 14@16c: Rough Splits, §@10c per Ib. TANDBARK—Ground, $26@28 per tom; Stick, $18320 per cord. OILS—Linseed is very firm at the sharp ad- vance of Monday. California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, pure, $130; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, boiled, 88c; raw, 87c; cases, 5c more; Lard Ofl. extra winter strained, barrels, 80c: cases, Sc; China Nut, 53@63c per gallon: purs Neatstoot Oil, barrels, 63c; cases, 70c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Oil, natural white, 37%@42%c per gallon; Fish Oil, in barrels, 3ic; cases, 40c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil. in buli, 12%c; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 1Sic: Astral, 18%c Star, 18i%c: Extra Star, 22%c; Elaine, 23%c Eocene, 20i4c; deodorized stove gasoline, in bulk, Iic; In cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, Mc; in cases, 20c; 8-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; In_cases, 26c. TURPENTINE—i8c per gallon in cases and 52 in drums or iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, T%@ %e ver Ib; White Lead, 1@7%c, according quantity. SALT—H. R. H. is quoted at $21 per ton in large sacks and 322 in 50's. Liverpool Is quoted at $19 25@20 for the best and $IS@1S 50 for lower grades. Higgins’, §27 50Q30 per ton. QUICKSILVER—$46 60@47 0 per flask , for local use and $44@45 for export. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per 1b, in 100-1b bags: Crushed, 6.25¢; Powdered, 5.85c; Gran- ulated, 5.85¢; Dry Granulated, 5.75c; Confec- tioners’ A, 5.75c; Fruit Granulated, 575c; Mag- nolia A, 5.35¢; Extra C, 5.%5c: Golden C, 5.15¢; barrels, 10c more: half-barrels, 25c more; box- es, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 6.50c; boxes, 6.70c per Ib. LUMBER—Retail prices are as follows: Pine, ordinary sizes. $18@19¢c: extra sizes, highe: Redwood, $18@19; Lath, 4 feet, 3 90@4: Picket: 520; Shingles, §2 for common and $275 for fancy; Shakes, $13 for spiit and §i4 for sawn; Rustic, $23G29. San Francisco Meat Market. There 1s no change whatever In any descrip- tion. The demand and supply about balance, ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows BEEF—6%@7%c for Steers and 6@6%c per 1b for cows. VEAL—Large, T%@sc; small, $@% per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 1GSc; Ewes, 7@74c per pound. LAMB—Spring. $%@% per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 2000 Ibs and under, 6%c: over 200 1bs, 6c; feeders, — , sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, T12@%%e. Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, JULY 2. ., Middlings, e 2,613 Lel(her."r;li‘:.k.f. 1;2 430 | Quicksilver, fisks 07 Jorn, East, ctls.. Raisins, boxes. 300 Infons, sacks..... 30 | Hides, bdls. s 350 | Oelts,” bl 453 ‘gg | ¥fnd.7, gals. 5,200 1788 | Fatlow! ettsioorrs 08 OREGON. Flour, qr sks. 1,838 Bran, sks. potin 25 RAREEAT, B — S The mining and ofl exchanges adjourned yes- terday afterncon to next Monday morning. Business was light and featureless all da; Giant Powder will pay a dividend of T5¢ on the 10th, and Alaska Packers’ one of Tic on the 12th. The California Mutual Ofl Company has lev- fed an assessment of 10c, delinquent July 5. SAN FRANCISCO OYT: EXCHANGE. Atternoon Sessfon. Board- 500 Lion 75 Peerless . 4000 Petroleum Center, 100 San Joaquin O & 100 Sterling PRODUCERS' OIL XCHANGE. Morning Sessfon. Board— 1500 Bear Flag . 200 Caribou 300 Four - 10 Peerles 10 Peerless 10 Peerless Street— 100 Central Potnt Con MINING STOCKS. 160 Following were the sales in the San - cisco Stock and Exchange Board y-(m;':rln Mornins Sessior. 200 Chollar . o6 o 100 Ophir 3 150 Con Cal & Va..2 25| 100 Ophir 4 100 Hale & Norers. 22/1000 Union - ” 100 Mexican 231 100 Yellow Jacket.. 07 Afternoon Session. 100 Challenge .. 200 Ophir . 1 175 Con Cal & Va..2 25| 200 Sterra Nevada.. 21 100 Hale & Norers. 21| 100 Silver Hill a 200 Hale & Norers. 20 Following were the sales in the Pae Stoc! Board yesterday: o - = Morning Sesston. 100 Caledonia 33| 200 M Sl 300 Chollar ... 08| 00 Ophts s B 100 Con Cal a222] 500 Yellow Jacket 07 Afternoon Session. 100 Best & Belchr 22, 200 Ophir & 100 Best & Belchr 23| 500 Ophir = 100 Con Cal & Va 2 25| 500 Union Con.... 16 3 2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, July 2—4 p. m. Bid.Ask. 100 Con Imperial. 300 Mexican .. 01 02{Justice . . - 00 04 v§|Kentuck . - 01 @ 04 0O5|Lady Wash..... 01 — 49 10| Mexican . - 23 2 23 2i)Oceidental - 0B 54 01 C3|Ophir - 82 37 40|Overman - 18 17 17 13{Potesi " w 06 ¢7|Savage . 7 ® - G4 6S|Scerpion . .- — 04 2 20 2 25/Seg Belcher.... — o2 Con Imperial... — 2 Nevada. 20 21 Con New York. &1 0'1 Stiver Hill. s . 07| St Louls . - Eureka Con. 9 —|Standard os: 37 mu i - ;! %yz;!km - % o7 Goul Curry. 5| Uni - Hale & Norcrs. 10 20| Utah. C o : Julid .eeeeeqenee — 02 Yellow Jacket. 07 - Y