The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1901 —_—y SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver and Exchange about as before. Wheat dull, with lower futures. Western Oat and Corn crops suffering from heat and drought. Choice Hay firm and common weak. Feedstuffs unchanged. Beans and Seeds neglected and Damage to Potatoes reported in the West. Tomatoes weak under heavy receipts. Eastern Cheese lower. Fresh fruit in moderate receipt and steady. Fine Butter and Eggs firm. Nothing new in Dried Fruit. Provisions firmly held, but not vrey active. Hogs getting firm again, under decreasing receipts. Trading dull on the local Stock Exchanges. Coffee quiet and steady. Barley unchanged. unchanged. Commercial News Annual. The San Francisco Commercial News has is- sued its regular ennual review, and as usual it abounds in interesting matter pertaining to the shipping, insurance, lumber, grain and kindred trades. It is in convenient pamphlet form, contains 68 pages, is well illustrated and is in all respects a valuable publication in its especial field. Coinage of the Mints. The coinage of the United States Mints for the last fiscal year is as follows: Double eagle: Quarte Dime: Five cet Cents ! total 1900-01.. $136,340,781 58 | a total 1899-00 141,301,970 30 Exports of Specie. | | = of specie from this port during the - vear amounted to $3,83,- | during the same time in | iptions being as follow gold bullion, $202,1 silver coin, $148,581; | - and bonds, $202,029. | were: China, $2,504,- ; Mexico, $100,000. IWeather Report. h Meridian—Pacific Time.) 1 N FR SCO, July 8—5 p. m. | The following maximum temperatures were | ns in California to-day Tamalpals, 74; 95; Fresno, %; Los An- Independence, §2; San curren: lestinat Mount Maximum temperature, | THE COAST RECORD. f WX ETATIONS. “dutag, wnuu 0 meg *+10j0m0me] I M 00 | al 2 Pt.Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear B Pt.Cldy (T.) Pt.Cldy .00 Ciear | Clear Cioudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Astoria Carson . Bureka ... F CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. has fallen slowly over Cali- valley of the Colorado. disturbance overlies Utah and North- WEATHER Al temperature has risen about 8 degrees | amento Valley, and has fallen | Jegrees in the vicinity of Salt Lake at California the temperatures | | favorable for light show- and Utah Tuesday. t San_ Francisco for thirty July 9: alifornia—Fair Tuesday, with - in_the foothills and possibly g Sierras; light southerly the interior; fresh westerly winds on | light Celifornia—Fair Tuesday; y, with thunderstorms : fresh westerly windi and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; S J 25 23 7s 22 STATIONS, " % g2 if 22 i Santa Maria Clear 00 | San Jose Clear 00 Ventara Ciear oo | Hollister Clear .00 | alermo . Pt.Cldy .00 | Clear .00 | —Fruit light, beans growing bet- v mornings. Grain threshing slowly, plentiful. ter—Farmers threshing; barley ylelding | well Fruit doing well. Ventura—Apricots and prunes light X Wheat _and barley half crop. o 1 San Jose—North wind. Currants, Logan and paspberries about through; other berries com- ng on Palermo—Winds variable; clouds in north over mountains. Al crops looking well. Napa—South; clear. Pears light; crop plums fair; barley good. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official | EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 5.~The action of prices in to-day’s stock market made it evident that very large financial interests were conducting some notable operations, The efflort was made to have it appear that some occult maneuver was going on, designed to inveigle the public into parting with their stocks at declining prices for the benefit of the large financial iInterests, who scemed to be themselves sell- ing stocks with great industry. The final ac- tion of the market left little room to doubt that urgent liquidation was belng effected. Great caution must be exercised to judge cor- rectly how far the liquidation was influenced by the immediate developments of the day and how far by o general sense of disquiet and distrust which has been gaining force in the market for several weeks The episode of the Seventh National Bank faflure and of the bank fallures in Buffalo have become euffi- clently clear to indicate that they are mot of prime importance in the immediate losses in- volved or in the immediate collateral effects, but as a possible symptom of general condi- tions they have received serlous attention. The accumulation of doubtful securities has a ways proved a consequence of & period of in- Austrial expansion, business prosperity and the general credit which is thereby caused. The Bctual present conditions in Germany bear striking testimony to this economic law. The Seventh National Bank eplsode has undoubt- edly induced a general overhauling of collateral by the banks of the Wall street district. Not & little liquidation has been immediately in- CGuced as a result. In the stock market there have been large epeculative holdings which | able, | which had offered some resistance during theé San Luis | were withheld from sale only by reason of the support which has been accorded to prices by big eyndicates and moneyed interests. The in- dications were that a considerable part of this support was withdrawn and large holdings were dislodged because of the decline in prices which was allowed to occur. The selling was concentrated in character, the bulk of it com- ing from a few Stock Exchange houses who have often acted for Western capitalists, some of whom had become prominent in the steel trade before the formation of the United States Steel Corporation and have been relegated to the background since the rise of that corpora- tion. The selling attributed to this source was enormous not only of the United States Steel stocks themselves, but of the rallroad stocks which led the slump. The immediate cause of the weakness of this group was the reported announcement by the Atchison authorities that freight rates would be cut in the Chicago- Missouri River territory July 15. As the rail- roads In this territory comprise the particular properties supposed to have been brought into community of interests, and as there has been a large speculation in them founded on this supposition, the hostility manifested by a cutting of ratés made them peculiarly vulner- They led the decline all day with only occasional straggling rallies on covering by bear traders. In the final break St. Paul feil an extreme 10%, Missouri Pacific §, Union Pa- cific 7%, Atchison 6% and United States Steel, da; under very heavy offerings. The market closed in a semi- demoralized condition. The call loan rate was offered down from § per cent in the morning to 2 per cent at the close, without relieving the weakness of the stock market. Rumors of financial difficulties could not be traced to any reliable source, nor | could anything be learned to justify them. Railroad bonds were weak in sympathy with | stocks. _Total sales, par value, $2,960,000. | United States refunding 2s advanced % per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. suddenly dropped 4 points Shares Closing Sold. = Stock— Bid. 86,000 Atchison ... - 808 31,850 Atchison prefd +100% | 4,900 Baltimore & Ohio . 2037 | Baitimore & Ohio prefd. T Canadian Pacific 108 Canada Southern Teeis Chesapeake & Ohio .. . 46 Chicago & Alton .. ] Chicago & Alton prefd 8% Chicago Chicago Burlington & Quincy. Ind & Louisville Chicago Ind & Louisville 3 e Chicago & Eastern 1llinois Cricago & Great Western . . 2% Chicago & Great Western A pre 81 Chicago & Great Western B prefd.. 50 Chicago - & Northwestern ... Chicago Rock Island & Pacific. Chicago Terminal & Trans... 1 Chicago Terminal & Trans prefd.. C C C & St Louis.. S Colorado Southern .. Colorado Southern Ist prefd . Colorado Southern 2d prefd. : Delaware & Hudson ... 2163 Delaware Lackawanna & Western..232 Denver & Rio Grande.... a0y | srain saturaay, Denver & Rio Grande prefd. rie .. rie 1st prefd Erie 2d prefd Great Northern prefd Hocking Valley Hocking Vall prefd 1ilinois Central . Towa Central Towa Central prefd Lake Erie & Western . Lake le & Weste Louisville & Nashville Manhattan Elevated . Metropolitan Street Ral Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St Louis Missouri Pacific Misouri Kansas & Texa s & Texas prefs Central New York Central . Norfolk & Western orfolk & Western prefd orthern Pacific orthern Pacific prefd Ontario & Western . Pennsyivania Reading .. Reading 1st prefd . Reading 2d_prefd St Louis & San Francisco. St Louis & San Fran Ist prefd St Louis & San Fran 2d pre Louis Southwestern 2 Southern Pacifi Southern Raflway Southern Railway pre Texas & Pacific .. Toledo St Louis & Western. Tolede St Louis & Western prefd Union Pacific . Union Pacific prefd. Wabash .. Watash prefd . Wheeling & Lake Er! W & L E 2nd prefd Wisconsin Central Wisconsin _Central prefd. PCC & St L. Express Companies— Adams American United States . Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copper .. American Car & Foundry American Car & Foundry prefd American Linseed Oil.. ‘American Linseed Oil jirefd. American Smelting & Rerining. ‘Amer Smelting & Refining prefd American Tobacco . Anaconda Mining_Company. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Colorado Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas - Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref General Electric Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal . International P: International Paper International Power . Laclede Gas National Biscu National Lead . National Salt . National Salt p North American .. Pacific Coast Pacific Mail . Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Car . Pressed Steel Car prefd Pullman Palace Car. Republic Steel ... Republic Steel prefd Union Bag & Paper Company. Union Bag & Paper prefd nited States Leather.. Tnited States Leather prefd United States Rubber.. United States Rubber prefd United States Steel... nited States Steel prefd. Western Union .. 1,060,800 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. N Y Cent 1sts. %[N J Cent gen 3s. North Pac 3s. 2| do 45 ... NYC&StLs Norf & W con 4s. Or Nav 1sts do 4s . B ppw | 812; | bakers. $2 85@3 15; winter patents, $3 55@3 80; | tory, | shipments, but their effect was scarcely no- Open. High. Low. . . “Vhelt. No. 2— o ~ . ¥ Clcee. ecember . 65% g (iom. No. 2— % " uly . 46 45° %eplembb:r :g s 471i :g& - i3 s e??u. No! 2= % W: i July .. 1 25 29 Septermber . b Wi oy i ay . . 31 Mess Pork, per bbl-— woms 13 'm“ htad 13 1430 1400 14 g | uly . R57% 850 g5 Beptember . 8 65 8 5744 B,MJ% October .8 862% 865 855 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— July . . 790 790 78 78 September DR SO0 1% 19 October D19 19 184 181y Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull INANCIAL Ft W & D C 1sts.106% (Wabash Ists Gen Elec Ss...roer 300 | Wabash 2ac . Iowa Cent Ists....116%;| West Shore 4s L & Nash uni 4s..101%, | Wis Cent 1sts M K & T 2ds...... 86i(Va Centurles .. do 4s .... . 981 MINING STOCKS. Adams Con ....... 15 Little Chief . 1 Alice 40| Ontarlo 00 Breece Ophir . 80 Brunswick Con ...~ 12| Phoenix 09 Comstock Tunnei.. 06, Potosl 07 Con Cal & Va. . 210/ Savage 07 Deadwood Terra .. _50|Sierra Nevada 13 {{ornsfillver - 135/ Small Hopes o ron Silver . 53| Stan 50 Leadville Con ..., 05 aacd BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— Bonds— Call *loans . Atchison 4s .......108 Time loans N_E Gas&Coke Bs. Stocks— Mining Shares— AT &S. F. 81 |Adventure .. 2% AT & S F prefd.. Bingham Min Co.. 23i ‘American Sugar alg Copper..... 18% Am Telephone lantic .. 37 Boston & Albany... lumet & Hecla.790 Boston Eleyated. Centennial . 2 Dominion Coal . Franklin . Dom Coal prefd. ‘Humbolat U S Steel. 44| Osceola . U 8 Steel pre! + 941 Parrot Mexican Central . 26 (Quincy N B Gas & Coke. 0ld Dominion Santa Fe Copper. Utah Mining . Rubber .. ‘Winona . West End . ‘Wolverines . Westinghouse New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 8.—Money on call steady at 2@8 per cent; last loan, 2; ruling rate, 6. Prime mercantile paper, 4@4% per cent. Ster- ling exchange, easy, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4 87%@4 87% for demand and $485% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 86 458, Commerclal bills, $ 84%@4 85. Silver certificates, nominally 60c. Bar silver, 5SSc. Mexican dollars, 46%c. Government 'bonds, nxe;:ger; State bonds, strong; railroad bonds, weak. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, July 8.—To-day’s statement of the treasury balances show: Available cash balance, $175,841,400; gold, $101,469,576. London Market. NEW YORK, July §.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: This was a day of unsettled rumors and of limited business. Americans were flat on New York selling from start to finish. The first rumor of the day was about the rate cutting by the Chicago Great Western. The purpose was sald to be a desire to be bought, and because the road is in a position to interfere with other deals. Atchison fell heavily and others fol- lowed. Berlin then came to the front as a free seller of stocks. A rumor was current that another German bank, the identity of which was not revealed, was down. German favor- ites were flat and finally at the close of bu51~l ness there was a vague rumor on the street that another New York bank had suspended. The net result was that quotations closed at the bottom with traders frightened at shadows. CLOSING. | LONDON, July 8-—Anaconda, 9%: Atchison, | $9%; Canadlan Pacific, 106%; Northern Pacific | preferred, 99; Union Pacific preferred, 91%; | United States Steel, 40%; United States Steel preferred, 97%. Bar silver, steady, 27d per ounce. Money, 1@1% per cent. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, July 8—The visible supply of July 6, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, 1s as follows: Wheat, 29,688,000 bushels; decrease, 1,105,000 bushels. ~Corn, 14,372,000 bushels; decrease, 756,000 bushels. Oats, 9,198,000 bushels; decrease, 1,682,000 bushels. Rye, 509,000 bushels; decrease, 110,000 bushels. Barley, 395,000 bushels; de- crease, 41,000 bushels. | i | New Yerk Grain and Produce. 1 i | ¥ NEW YORK, July 8.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 26,- exports, 14,837, weak and 5@10c lower. M:nnesota patents, 33 6i@3 80; Minnesota winter straights, $3 $5@2 50 winter low grades; $2 30@2 40. Receipts, 278,250; export: No. 2 red, 72¢ . 0, b., afioat; No. red, 7%, elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, e £ 0. b, afloat; No. 1 hard, Northern Duluth, Si%e f. o. b., afloat. Options were generally weak and heavy all day. Liquida- ticn was a featu Closed weak, %@%c net lower. July T04@ilic, closed T0%c; Septem- ber 704@70 13-16c, closed 0%c; October T0%@ | e, closed 70%c. HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Quiet. WOOL—Dull. FEE—Spot Rlo, dull; No. 7 involce, 5%c; Cordova, §4@I2%c. Futures | changed. Total sales were but winter extras, spot wheat; 1 dull, un 0 bags. September, $5 15 and July $5 45. SUGAR—TInactive. Molasses sugar, 3 5-16c. Refined, quiet. BUTTER—Receipts, 12,700 packages; weak; State dairy, 14@18lzc; creamery, 15@19%c; fac- I3glslec. EGGS—Receipts, Western candled, 9G121% DRIED FRUITS. YORK. July S.—Evaporated apples, State, common to good, 3%@5c; prime, ; cholce, 6@6lc; fancy, 6%@Tc. California dried frults were steady. PRUNES—2%®@6%c per pound, as to size and quality. | 13,900 packages: irregular; 5@ 14%c; Western uncandled, NEW quiet ‘ZL\PRICOTSvnoynl, 8@12c; Moorpark, T%@ . PEACHES—Peeled, 11@12c; unveeled, 6@10c. *- 3% i Chicago Grain Market. ¥* CHICAGO, July 8.—The heaviness of domes- | tic recelpts, the downward trend of forelgn | markets, together with weather of the most perfect character, all combined to cause a weak opening in wheat. The trading was largely for local account and without any par- ticular feature, The bull influences were the large decrease on passage and small world's ticed.” September opened %@¥%c lower at 64%e, and weakness prevailed during the entire ses- sion. The low point was reached at 84%4@64c, which figures marked the close, with a loss of one cent. Corn was fairly active early in the sesslon and the opening was firm. The bull factors were the dry weather throughout the South- west with still higher temperatures to. follow. September closed %c higher at 43@4Sie. Profit-taking by local longs caused the early decline. Oats were influenced by similar influences as operating in corn. The opening was strong and the strength continued throughout the day. September closed %@%c higher at 3tc. Provisions were weak and did not appear to take any advantage from the strong market in corn and oats. September pork closed 30c lower, lard 5@T%c lower and rigs 7%c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: and easy: No. 3 spring wheat, 61@63%c; No. 2 red, 64@65%c: No. 2 corn, 46%c; No. 2 vellow, 46%c; No. 2 Oats, 30%@31%c; No. 2 white, 32i4c" No. 3 white, 31%@32c; No. 2 rye, 49%c; No. 1 flax seed, $188; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 88 rime _timothy seed, $4 40; mess pork, per hbl. rll 75@13 80; lard, per 100 1bs, $8 GO@S 521 short ribs sides (loose), §7 75@7 %; dry salted shoulders (boxed), TY@Tdc; short clear sides (boxed), $8 40@8 whisky, basis of high wines, $127; clover, contract grade, $9 50, 7 Articles—Z Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 43,000 30,000 ‘Wheat, bushels . 202,000 Corn, bushels 296,000 Oats, bushels 228,000 Rye, bushels . 000 Barfey, bushels o0 On the Produce Bxchange to-day the butt market was steady; creameries, uom&; :Alg les, 14@16c. eese, steady, 9@l0c. Egss, steady, wuoffir. - — Foreign Futures. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, July 8. —CATTLE—Recelpts, 22,000. Good to prime steers, $5 30@6 40; poor to medium $4@5 10; stockers and feeders, weak, 52 3@4 40 cows, $245@4 50; helfers, §2 70@4 90; canners, -$2 @240; bulls, choice firm, others slow, $240@ calves, slow, $4 25@6 25; Texas steers, §3 45 Texas bulls, $240@3 50, HOGS—Receipts ' to-day, 24,000; _to-morrow, 18,000 estimated; left over, 1500. Steady: top, $6'15. Mixed and butchers, $570@6 05; £90d to cholce heavy, $585@6 15; rough heavy, 35 70@ 580; light, $5°70@6; bulk of sales, $ 86@6 03. A OEI'{!I;IE;P—Receimu. 20,000 Sheep and lambs, er. 30, Good ta cholce wethers, $3 40@4 15; fair to choice mixed, “?? 75, Western sheep, 3335@ 415; yearlings, §3 65@4 35; native lambs, $4@5 25; ‘Western lambs, $3 75@5 30. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, July 8.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3950. Market steady t}; 10c_lower; natives, $4 40 @6 165; cows and heifers, $150@5 10; bulls and stags, $270@5 10; stockers and feeders, §25@ 430; veals, 35035 25, (OGE | eipts, 3778. Strong to 5c higher. Light l&dfillzzh‘t‘ ixed, 5 70'?05%‘1?0'65!\;‘%;;";’ eavy, ; Pl 90@4 90; bulk, ¥ EHEEP liomingr © New York Metal Market NEW YORK, July 8.—Since last Wednescay there was an advance of about £8 in prices for cpot tin in the London market. This was due entirely to local causes, the avallable stock on spot being controlled by one concern. The gencral trend of the market abroad seems to be indicated by a decline of 1is in the price for futures. ‘The futures in London closed at £119 and spot closed at £138. The advance in spot tin abroad did not have the slightest effect on the New York market. On the contrary prices have fallen away about 1 cent since Wednesday owing to light demand and quite free offerings, with the closing tone weak. Tre local closing price is $27@27 0. The Lon- don copper market ruled steady at the close with prices a shade firmer, spot closing at £67 5s and futures at £67 1. The local copper market was halting, with prices more or less nominal on the basis of 17c for Lake Superior and 16%c for electrolytic and casting. The lead markets at home and abroad were quiet and unchanged. Spelter was dull and unchanged here, while at London prices were 5s better, closing at £16 15s; New York closed at $3 90@3 9. Iron was slow of sale here With prices net unchanged. The English markets were quiet and lower. Glasgow closed at 503 6d and Middlesboro 53s 6d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 8—Cotton closed net un- changed to 3 points lower. Foreign Markets. LONDON, July S8.—Consols, 93%d; silver, 27d; French rentes, 100t 67%c. Cargoes on pas- | sage, rather easier; No. 1 standard California, 29s; Walla Walla, 28 6d; English country markets, dull: imports of wheat into United Kingdom, 384,000; imports of flour into United Kingdom, 266,000; wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdom, 3, 000; wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 1,600,000, LIVERPOOL; July $.—Wheat, dull; No. 1 standard California, s 9d@js 9%d; wheat in Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet; French goun(ry markets, quiet; weather in England, ne. COTTON—Uplands, 4 21-32d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Dull. No. 2 red Western winter, b8 5%d: No. 1 Northern spring, 5s 6d: No. 1 California, 5s 9d. Futures, steady. September, 55 Gd; December, 58 5%d. CORN—Spot American mixed, new, firm, 4s 2d; do old, steady, 4s 3d. Futures, firm. July, s 1%d; September, 4s 2%d; December, 4s 4%d. London Wool Sales. LONDON, July 8.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 14,534 bales. There was keen competition for superior greasy merinos and crossbreds. A large supply of me- dium and inferior cold at irregular prices. Cape of Good Hope and Natal sold freely. American buyers purchased superior merinos and medium greasy crossbreds. A good home and Continental demand prevailed. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, July 8.—Clearings, $434,680; bal- ances, §64,119. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July S8.—~WHEAT—Qulet at S6c for Walla Walla. Cleared—British bark Madagascar Queenstown with 126,000 bushels of wheat. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., July S.—WHEAT—Qulet; Bluestem, 57c; Club, . for * LOCAL MARKETS. * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Cables New York Exchai New York Exchange, Silver, per ounce Mexican Dollars, n IWheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets were weak and sluggish. The world’s shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian, 163,000; Danubfan, 9000; Argentine, 30,000; In- dian, 54,000: Australian, 47,000 Paris dealers estimated the French crop 'at about 300,000,000 bushels, and said that the damage to the crop by the recent thunderstorms was not serious. The American visible supply decreased 1,105,- 000 bushe)s. Chicago was easier, owing to lower cables and considerable iiquidation. There was no speculative support. There was no rain of any consequence in the West, and yarmer weather in the Southwest was pre- cted. This market was weak and quiet, With a de- cline In_futures, 9614@97%e; Spot Wheat—Shipping, 98%c@$1 02% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No call. Second Sesslon—No call. Regular Morning Session—December—14,000 ctls, ‘90%c; May—2000, §104%: 2000, $1 043, Afternoon Session—December—8000 ctls, 99%ec. BARLEY—Feed continued dull, with moder- ate offerings. Shipping Barley continued in demand for Europe. Feed, T2%c for cholce bright, 10@71%e for No. 1 'and ‘67%@6S%e for off grades: Brewing and Shipping grades, 75@S2%c; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No call. Second Session—No call. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales, OATS—Reports from the East are unfavor- able. The last Government report indicated a crop shortage of 100,000,000 bushels, and owing to the hot and dry weather in the Oat States it is expected that the next report will still further increase the deficiency. St. Louls re- ports that the country is buying Oats and Corn on hot and dry weather damage. This market continues sluggish, With a ten- dency toward still lower prices. White, $1 3@ 145; Surprise, $1 50@1 55; Red, $10:@1 15; Black, $1 10@1 20 per ctl. CORN-—Prices have been still further ad- vanced in_sympathy with very strong Eastern markets. The West is still suffering from hot and dry weather, the Southwest is buying Oats and Corn, and a leading Missouri Pacific official says that even with rain Kansas cannot make over half a crop of Corn, and that without it the crop will be a failure.” Small round Yellow, $150; Eastern Yellow, $132; White, $1 374G ) sig) telegr: milling, | 140; Mixed, $1 27%@1 30. RYE—75@80c_per ctl. “BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $1 65 per ctl, ex- ‘warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family extras, $325¢ 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §315@3 25; Oregon, §2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and 32 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers', §2 75 OMILLSTUFFS Prices 1n_sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $27; Rye &u. $2 50; Rice r, §7; Corn Meal, $3; ex- cream do, 3 75; Oat Groats, $4 75; Hominy, 8 75@4; Buckwheat Flour, @4 Cra Wheat,' $350; Farina, 34 50; Whole Flour, §25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 8; in sacks, $6@7 50; Pearl Barley, $; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 1bs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Recelpts of Hay during the past seventy-two Active, Idaho range lambs up to | hours amount to something over 1000 tons. The market shows no further change, choice grades belng quoted very firm and the common and lower grades very weak. There is nothing new in_Feedstuffs. : BRAN—$17 5018 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$19 50@21 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16 50@17 50 per ton; Dllcake Meal c.tktheslg:llli %&Ont‘l,u J:b.l;l- bing, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, ;_Col : tfld‘fl?’scru:ked Corn, $28 60@29 50; Mixed Feed, 16 50@17 50. HAY—New Is quotable §8 50@10; choice, $10 50; Wheat and Oat, §750@9; Barley and Oat, $7@8 f $7@; Clover, $5@6 per ton; Volunteer, $4@7 0. STRAW—25@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The market continues neglected and un- changed. BEANS—Bayos, §2 46@2 0; Small White, $4 75 @4 90; Large White, $3 7093 90; Pink, $1 40@ 1170; Red, $3@3 25; Blackeye, $3 10@3 25; Limas, 36 40; Peas, nominal; Red Kidney, $4 7 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $2 50@3; Canary, 3@ 3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2¢ 2c; Hemp, 3%c; Timothy, 6%c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 60 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Reports from the Western States say that the Potato crop has been damaged by the secent dry and hot weather. This market is steady, with a_slight advance in Burbanks. Onlons stand about the same. Heavy arrivals of Tomatoes from Vacaville and Winters depressed this description yester- day. v Cicumbers from Marysville have about ceased. Corn is steady, with merely falr ar- rivals. Otherwise Vegetables show little change. % POTATOES—New Potatoes, Tic@$1 10 in sacks and 90c@$l 60 in boxes for Burbanks, §1 for Garnet Chiles and S0c@$L for Early Rose. ONIONS New Red, 35@s0c per sack; New ellow, . VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 25@30c per box; Asparagus, $175@2 for large, $125@130 per box for No. 1 and 50c@s$1 for No. 2; Green Peas, 65c@$1 25 per sack; String Beans, 1%@4c; Cal bage, 40@50c per ctl; Tomatoes, from Los A geles, 50@65c; from Winters, 25@o0c; in large boxes, $1@17; Dried Peppers, 18¢; Dry Okra, 15@20c per lb; Green Okra, —— Carrots, 25@35c per sack; Marysville Cucum- bers, 50@65c per box:; Winters, 6ic; Bay, $1@ 160; Garlic, 2@3c; Green Peppers, 50@75c per box for Chile and 75c@S1 for Bell; Egg Plant, 5@Sc_per 1b; Green Corn, Toc@$1 per sack; Bay do, $1@140 per crate; Summer Squash, large boxes, 25@d0c. Poultry and Game. ‘The market was dull and nominal. A car came in from the East. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 8@10c for Gobblers and 8@l0c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1@1 2; Goslings, $1@1 25; Ducks, $2 50@3 50 for old and $3 50@5 for young; Hens, $3@4 50; young Roost- ers, $6@750; old Roosters, 3$3@4; Fryers, $4@ 5; Brollers, $3@4 for large and $2@2 50 for small; Plgeons, $1 0@1 75 per dozen for old and 50@1 75 for Squabs. ficxn“rnare, $1 50; Rabblits, $150 for Cot- tontall and §1 25 for Brush, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Quotations for fancy creamery Butter have again beeen advanced in the open market, and this grade is quoted very firm, both on and off the Exchange. The other grades are In fair supply and steady. The firmness in cream- erfes Is said to be due to increasing orders from the interior. Eastern Cheese was lower on the Exchange, but all other descriptions were unchanged. Fine ranch Eggs continued firm, and lic was again quoted, though there was no real scar- city. Store Eggs ruled easy, and were in ample supply. Receipts were 53,100 pounds and 301 tubs of Butter, cases of Eggs, — cases Eastern Eggs, 6350 pounds of California Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 19@19%c per 1Ib for fancy and 1Sc for seconds; dalry, @i7ic er_Ib. P CHEESE—New, 8@%: old, nominal; Young Americas, 9@10c per lb. EGGS—Ranch, 15@lic for good to fancy; store, 12%@14c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 18c; firsts, 17c; seconds, Dairy—Extras, 17c; firsts, 1c; seconds, ldc; store, 13c, CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, 8%c; choice, 8c; common, nominal; Young Americas, 9c; East- ern, full cream, 13@15c per Ib. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected white, 16c; mixed colors, 14c per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 13%c; standard, 12%c; seconds, —. Eastern—Standard, 14c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Recelpts of fresh fruit were not excessive and the market continued steady. Arrivals of Ap- ricots were light and some dealers received none at all. The usual glut in fruit about the Fourth of July seems to be missing this year, and little talk of dumping is heard. At the same time there is no scarcity of anything. Grapes and Melons are slow in coming for- ward, and good sound Peaches are not very plentiful. Figs continue firm, though receipts are somewhat larger. Limes continue scarce, though additional supplies are expected to-day. DECIDUOUS FRULTS. APPLES—New, 40c@$l 25 per large box and 20@25¢ per basket, APRICOTS—25@60c per box, 35@60c per crate; in bulk, $10@15 per ton for Errk!ll and $20@25 for large. CRABAPPLES—30c per small and $1 per large box. PLUM; 25@50c_per box and 30@40c per bas- ge(l:( l:rune!, 3@elc per crate and 30@sUc per asket. PEACHES—25@30c per box and 25@i0c per basket for early common and 40@60c per box and 40@50c per basket for Crawfords. . %’FET‘\!UNES—\\'MN, 40@30c per box; Red, 1 5. PEARS—Dearborn Seedlings, 30@60c per box; Bartletts, $5c@§1 25 per box. STRAWBERRIES—$3@5 per chest for Long- worths and $3@4 for large berries. LOGAN BERRIES—$4@6 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—3$3@4 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4@6 per chest. CURRANTS—$2G4 75 per chest. FIGS—Black, 50c per box for single and 63c @$1 _for double layers; White, 35@65c. MELONS—Nutmegs, 75c@$l_per crate for Yuma and $2 50@3 for Indio; Cantaloupes, §$1 75 @2 per half crate. GRAPES—Seedless and Black, from Arizona, $1@1 65 per cratc; Fontainbleau, from Vaca- ville, T5e@$1 per b % CITRUS FRUITS—Seedlings, 50c@s$1 2; Medi- terranean Sweets, 50c@$l 25; Valenclas, $1 50@ 2750; St. Michaels, $1@17; Lemons, T5c@Sl 25 for ‘common and §1 50@2 50 for good to choice; Grape Fruit. 50c@$150; Mexican Limes, $7: Bananas, $1@2 per bunch for New Orleans and Zacma for Honolulu; Pineapples, §1 50@2 50 per ozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Previous prices rule for all descriptions. FRUITS—Apricots, 8@% for new; Evaporat- ed Apples, :@6c; sun dried, 1%@2%e; Peaches. 34@ic for standard, 4%@s%c for choice and §@ble for fancy; Pears, 2@ic; Plums, pitted, 3@dc; unpitted, %@lkc; Nectarines, 4@ilc for Ted and i@5c for white, PRUNES—4 sizes, Ic; 40-50s, Glc; 50-60s, 4%c; 60-708, 3%c; 7T0-80s, 3l%c; 80-90s, 2%c; 90-100s, 2%c; 100-1208, 1c, RAISINS—The Ralsin Growers' Association has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson’s fancy, 12 per Ib; cholce, 1lc; standard, 10c; prime, 9¢; unbleached Thomp- son’s, 9¢ per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per Ib; cholce, 9%c; standard, §%c; prime, Sc; un. bleached Sultanas, Sc; Seedless, 50-1b boxes, Glgc; d-crown, Tc; -crown, €%c: 2-crown, be: Pacific brand—2-crown. 5c; 3-crown, 5%e, and 4-crown, 5%c; seeded (Fresno prices), 5%c; Lon- don Layers, 2-crown, $150 per box; 3-crown, $160; Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $250; Im- perials, $3. All prices'f. 0. b. at common’ship- ping_points in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@11%c; No, 2, $@St%e; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2, 61@7ic; Almonds, 13@ldc for paper-shell, 10 @11c for softshell and 5@éc for hardshell; Pea- nuts, 5@6c_for Fastern; Brazil Nuts, 1@llsc; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoantits, 3 50@5. ¥ ONEY—Comb, 10Gi1c for bright and s@9ic for light amber; water white extracted, 5@slec; light amber extracted, 4@4%c; dark, 3%c. BEESWAX—25@28c per Ib. Provisions. Quotations remain without variation. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12c per Ib for heavy, 121%c for light medium, 13%c for light, 143c for extra light and 16%c for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%@!c; California Hams, 13c; Mess Beef, $12 per bbl; extra Mess, $1250; . $1350; prime Mess Pork, $15; fi:fl-':fm?‘ Mess, §19; Smoked Beef, 1335aiis per 1 LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for com- pound and 10%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 0%c; 10-1b tins, 1134e; 5-1b tins, Iide. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%c;: three half-barrels, 9%c: one tierce, 914¢; two tlerces, 3c; five tlerces, S#c per 1b. Hides, _Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sel about 1%c under aquotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%4@lic; medlum, 9@10c; light, S$1,G9c; Cow Hides, $%@9%c for heavy and 81@Se for : Stasgs, 6%c; Salted Kip, %c; Salted V. P ooe: “Baitea Calt, 10c: Dry Hidee. toi: Culls, 14c; Dry Kip, 16c; Dry Calf, T; Culls' and, Brands, 14alc; wsxnlep-km lings, 15@30c_eac! o ool, 30@i0c each; mfi:flm‘ 60@75¢; long Wool, 80c@S$1 each; Horse Hides, salt, $250@2 75 for large and $2@2 25 for medium; $150@175 for small and S0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $175 for large, $1 50 for medium, $125 for small and 50c for Colts. Deer- skins—Summer or red skins, 3ic; fall or me- skins, 30c; winter or thin ski: 20c. Goat- Shina—Prime Sngoras. fi: large and smooth, medium, i ALLOW - Nor 1 rendered, 4% per 1b; chaice, by 3 ; grease, Sop ol e 1900 or 1%i—Humboldt and QOL—Spring. Mendocino, I < bs’, 1lc per Ib; 4@etscC hern, free, 12@13c; defective, 3@llc; Mid- Ao County, Tree, 10@1ic; do defective, 8@i0o; Southern, 12 months, 8@c; Southern, free, 7 months, 7@10c; do, defective, 7 months, 7@Sc; course, TN@I3c: - . ‘choice, 11@1dc; e (o mood, S@1lc: Nevada, 1001150 2 HOPS—15@20c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs are getting firmer again, as receipts are falling off. Prices stand the same, how- ever. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: . BEEF—6%@7%¢ for Steers and 6@6lc per Ib for cows, VEAL—Large, 7%@8c; small, 8@Sc per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7@Sc; Ewes, 7@7%c per P AMESpring, $%@%c per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6%c: over 209 1bs, 6c; feeders, — . sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, @Y%, General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $5 65; Cal- cutta Grain Bags, 7%@Sc; local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@3c: Fleece Twine, 7%@Sc; Fruit Bags, 5%@6c for cotton and $%@8%c for ju . COAL—Wellington, $3 per ton; Southfleld Wel- lington, $9; Seattle, $7; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay. 3550; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Wallsend, $9: Cumberland, $1250 in bulk and $1375 in sacks; Peansylvania Anthracite Egg, $14; Cannel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks: Rocky 'Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according fo brand. OILS—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, T5¢; pure, $1 30; Linseed Oil, in barrels, bolled, 94c; raw, 92c; cases, 5c more; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels. S0c; cases, S5c: China Nut, 53@63c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot Oil, bar- rels Gic; cases, 70c; Sperm. pure, G5c; Whale Oil, natural white, 37}%2@42'c per gallon; Fish Oil, In barrels, 33¢; cases, 4lc. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 12%c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 1Sic; Astral, I8ic: Star, 18%c; Extra Star, 22%c; Elaine, 23ige: Eacene, 20i¢; deodorized stove gasoline, in bulk, lic; in cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; in cases, 20c; $é-degree Gasoline, in bulk, Zuc. in_cases, 26c. TURPENTINE—38c per gallon in cases and 52c_in drums or iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Crushed, 6.2ic; Powdered, 5.85¢; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.85c; Dry Granulated, 5.75¢; Confec- tioners' A. 5.75¢; Fruit Granulated, 5.75c; Mag- nolia A, 5.35¢; Extra C, Golden C, barrels,” 10¢ more: half-barrels, 2 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. 6.75¢ per Ib. COFFEE—C. E. Bickford's circular gives the receipts at this port thus far this vear at 205,644 bags, against 143,810 during the same time last year. The sales from first hands | were 105,242 bags, against 8),8W. The stock in | first hands July 1 was 95,871 bags, against 57,877 on the same date last year. The circular says: “The article continues In about the same position as noted in our circular of June Our midsummer season is rarely a good period for coffee, and the movement in prices has been, prineipally for this reason, against it where any chnage has occurred. Brazil cof- fees in New York have scarcely fluctuated, No. 7 Rio having closed yesterday %c lower than a month ago, and altogether the situation is a waiting one. ““The stock movement here for the past thir- ty days, in all kinds_ totals 21,58 bags—un- usually ‘full—but of these quite’ a proportion comprise_deliveries on eariler contracts, ex- ports to foreign countries and permanent with- drawals of Central American and other varie- iy To-day's first hand stock consists of 10, bags Costa Rica, 1078 Nicaragua. 20,504 Salv dor, 19,907 Guatemala, bags of other kinds; 97,164 bags, against 58,742 bags same' time last year.”" ‘We quote market quiet and about steady as follo Costa Rica—13%@14c for strictly prime to fancy washed; 11%@12%c for prime washed; 10%@11c for good washed; 11@12%c for good to prime washed peaberry; 9%@10%c for fair to prime peaberry; 9%@10%¢ for good to prim: TH@ for fair; 6@7%c for common to ordin- ary. Salvador—12@13%e for strictly prime washed; 9@11%c for good to prime washed; $@S%c for fair washed; 10%@12c for good to prime washed peaberry; 8@Sic for good to prime semi- washed; 8@8%c for superior unwashed; T%@7%c for good green unwashed; 814@9c_ for good to superior unwashed peaberty; s%@74c for com- mon to ordinary. Nicaragua—11@14c for prime to fancy washed: §%@10%c for fair to strictly good washed: 7% @1%c for good to superfor unwashed; S%@S%c for Eood to prime unwashed peaberry. ‘Guatemala and Mexican—11%4@14%c for prime to fancy washed; 10@10%c for strictly —good washed; 9%@3%c for good washed: T%@dc for fair washed: T@T%c for medium; 5%@Tec for in- ferior to ordinary; 10%@12c for good to prime washed peabe: @3¢ for good to prime un- washed peaberry; 7%@Sc for good to superior unwashed. Receipts of Produce. FOR SEVENTY-TWO HOURS. our. qr sks.... 76 267'Bran. sks ... heat, Tuus 232.470) Middlings, ‘sks .. Barl ctls 10,230| Wool, bales Oats, ctls 2,530 Hides, No Corn, East, ctls.. 2,400 Pelts, bdls . 219 Beans, sks . 490| Tallow, ctls . 20| Hay, tons 1,005 Quicksilver, fisks 172 | Straw, tons . 27| Lime, bbls - e Rye, ctis 490| Leather, rolls . Potatoes, sks .... 5.244Chicory. bbls Onlons, sks 2,09 Wine, gals . WASHINGTO! 6,176 Flaxseed, sks 1'Wool, bales - Flour, qr sks Potatoes, sks . *- STOCK MARKET. o s | 1 I * Business was quiet on the morning session of the Bond Exchange and quotations showed little variation. The oil stocks were very quiet and featureless. There was nothing new in the afternoon. The Hale and Norcross Mining Company has levied an assessment of 10c. 5 An assessment of lic per share has been levied upon the Gould Central Oil Company of MecKittrick and Temblor oil districts, payvable July 10, delinquent August 12, with sale day September 12. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE MONDAY, July $—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS, Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..11214113%'4s qr ep (new).139 140 45 quar reg....112%113%'3s quar coumk.108%109% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay Co P C 5s.1054106% (Oceanic SS 5s.100 102 | g Cal-st 5s. 115% — |Omnibus R 6s.1: € C Water 5s..107%2 — |Pac G Imp 4s.. — 100 Ed L & P 65..12812133%| Pk & C H 65..108 — |Pk & O R 6s.117 — jPowll-st R 6s.120 — Sac E GRS — — Do 58 — 1021%/S F & SIV 5s.120 12134 | Los Ang R 5s.114% — Sierra Cal 6s.. — 110 L A Light 6s.. — 102 |S P of A 6s Do gntd 6s..100 — (1909) A1 a910) ..l 5). Ser A.108 (1965), Ser B.10834109 T ot as12) U 19 S P of Cal ist Do gntd 5s..103 L A & Pac 35.100 102% Do 1 ¢ m 55.102% — Market-st C 65125 Do 1¢m 5s..122% — Nev Co N G 75105 114 Nor R Cal 6s.112 Do 5s. 118%:119% | cp gntd & 5s.107 — Nor Pac C 65.100% — |S P Br Cal 6s.135 136 Do Bs.. 108%108% S V Water 6s.113% — Nor R Cal 38..110 113 | Do 48....ccc.. — — Oak Gas 5s...112% — | Do 4s 30 m.101% — Do Trans 6s.116%118 |Stktn Gas 6a.. — — Do Water 5s.102 — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 80 80%|Spring Valley. 87% 88 Marin County. 51 — N GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P... 3% — |Pacific Light.. 4T — Equitable 4% 5 |Sacramenmto ... — — Mutual . — 6 |SFG&E....42 4% Oakland 5 51 [San Francisco. 4% iig Pac Gas Imp.. — 4% /Stktn G & E.. 8§ — INSURANCE. Firem's Fund. — 250 | > BANKS. Anglo-Cal .... 7% — |L P & A. lb} - Californta ... 409 412 1 Cal Safe Dep.108 — (S F National..127% — First Nationl..309 315 SAVINGS German o Humboldt ¥ Mutual . = San Franclsco.527% — STREET RAILROADS. Californla 30 134 |OSL & H.... 40 _ Geary — 40 |Presidio ... 7 39 Market s — POWDER. % T IVigorit ... 3 gy | SUGAR. | Hana ... 6% 6%|Kilauea .18 19 Hawatian 50 — | Makaweli 13 12 Honokaa . 19% 20 |Onomea i i Hutchinson ... 18~ — | Paauhau 15 By MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska Pack..13L 133 |Oceanic S Co.. 50% 52 Cal Fruit Can. 9% 8 |Pec Aux F A. 2 Cal Wine Asn.100 — !Pac € Borax.165 Merchnts' Ex..110 — |Par Paint ... 16 Morninz Session. . Board— 25 Contra Costa Water, cash. . 8025 7 Honokaa Co . .19 10 Oceanic S S Co. . 51 00 100 Onomea Sugar ) 75 Paauhau § 5% 2% Paauhau S P Co, s 3... LB5 . AUCTION SALES 2>GREAT SPEED SALE®= NEXT THURSDAY, July 1l At 11 a. m., 50 TROTTERS, PACERS, CARRIAGE and SADDLE . HORSES Will be sold at auction at the OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 HOWARD ST., near Third, S. F. B This Is the finest lot ot young, handsome, well-bred and well-trained standard horses eyer sent from the celebrated OAKWOOD PARK STOCK FARM, Danville, Cal. (John F. Boyd, Proprietor), and are by such famous sires as 3:25%, Chas. Derby 2:20. El Benton 25, Don L. 2:28%. Any_ome in need of a ret-class, gentle horse for business or pleas- vre, a styllsh carriage horse, a well-reined sad- dler or a standard-bred staliion or mare should attend this sale. For form, size, style, breed- disposition, training or speed no " heretofore been offered in this city, Catalogues ready. Horses at salesyard WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock 110 S F Gas & Electric Co.. ° Street— 10 Glant Powder Con. 2 PCRR3s 100 S V Water . Afternoon Session. Roard— 5 Contra_Costa Water. 25 Hana Plantation Co. 125 Kilauea Sugar P Co. 50 Makawell Sugar Co. 10 Oceanic S8 S Co. $2000 Oakland Trarsit 25 Paauhau § P Co. 50 Paauhau S P Co. % S F Gas & Electri 5 S V Water, cash. 208 V Water .. Street— 10 Bank of California. 10 Oceanic S S Co. SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. e - 23543333 23 ausunizsE.s 88 8 Morning Session. 1ve No sales. Afternoon Session. No sales. PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGH. Morning Session. Board— 1 Hanford 5 Kern .. 1000 Occidental of W Va. 1000 Oceidental of W Va 100 Sovereign Street— 600 Reed Crude 200 Monarch of a Afterncon Session. Board— 100 Caribou ... 1300 Independence 100 Junction 40 Kern .. 1500 Lion, b 90. 1100 Lion 3 1000 Occidental of W Va. 10 San Joaquin Oil & Dev MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- ay: Morning Session. $C0 Belcher . . 08( 300 Hale & Nore... 20 300 Best & Belcher 23| 300 Mexican . 2 660 Con Cal & 100 Ophir .00 % 200 Gould & Curry 13| 100 Sierra Nevada. 19 500 Hale & Norc... 19, 300 Union Con ..... 16 Afternoon Session. 700 Best & Belcher 21) 300 Overman ....... 18 400 Con Cal & Va..2 20| 500 Potosi . - 04 50 Con Cal & Va..2 25| 300 Slerra Nevada. 1% 200 Mexican .. 20| 300 Yellow Jacket.. 08 660 Ophir .. 7 The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange vesterday: Morning Sesston. 200 Best & Belcher 23| 200 Mexican 2 500 Best & Belcher 22| 50 Ophir .. . 82 300 Con Cal & Va..2 25| 500 Ophir . L 500 Gould & Curry 13| 200 Ophir .. ! 200 Hale & Norc... 13| 300 Sierra Nevada. 20 200 Hale & Norc... 13! Afternoon Session. 500 Chollar ....... .. 07 200 Ophir . kel 500 Gould & Curry 13| 300 Ophir .. 3 200 Hale & Norc... 19| 500 Savage 300 Hale & Norc... 15| 300 Sierra Navada. 19 200 Mexican ........ 21| 200 Union Con . 8 200 Ophir .. 7. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, July 3— p. m. Bid. Ask. | Alpha . 01 03| Justice . Alta . 04 05/ Kentuck L0 ® Andes . 04 05 Lady Wash ... 01 — Belcher . 03 03 Mexican . S 1 2 Best & Belcher 21 22 Occidental ..... 03 04 Bullion . 0L 03 Ophir .. .| Caledonia . 3 39 Overman - 15 18 Challenge Con. 17 19| Potosi . L8 ® Chollar .. [ Savage .8 0o Confidence 62 Scorpion D= s Con Cal & Va..2 20 2 25|Seg Belcher. = 2 Con Imperial — ' 02/Sierra Nevada. 17 18 Con New York. 01 02 Silver Hill ..... 28 30 Crown Point... 06 05 St Loufs s — Eureka Con 06 —|Standard - Exchequer — 02|Syndicate ...... 05 07 Gould & Curry 13 1{ Union Con 5 18 Hale & Nore 18 1B |{Utah [ Juna — 62| Yellow -6 o \ ————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. § s PALACE HOTEL. Mrs A C Furniss, Calf Miss L Bardot, Cal John A Shepard & w, Portland Mrs Adair Wilson, Den Miss M Wilson, Denver J W Morse, USN | C L Carter, USN | Leon Block, Japan H F Keller, Los Ang|F P Butler, N ¥ A E Burnett, N Y |Jno Fennell. Tacoma Chas Rofle, Cincinnati |O N Whitney Julius C Lang, Portind|Max Schreither, Saxny E Mildebuger, N Y_ |Louis G Clarke & w, E P Spaulding, N Y | Portland Mrs D Van Demburgh, G E Barnes & w, Nebr Los Gatos |Oscar Wilder & w, Ky Alfred G Reeves, N Y |Y Watanahe, Tokio Mrs D Van Deming, |H Tauaka, Tokio St Helena T E Sheridan, Sidney Francis Carolan & W,/ Mrs W S James, Nev Burlingame |E Conrad & w, Austral R F del Valle, Los A|M N Whitney, Portind N R Kelly & w, Nebr|E Lueddemann & w, R M Welch & w, Nebr| Oregon J E Houtz, Omaha |Max Lueddemann, Ore Miss Adams, Omaha |Miss F A Unger, Los A Mrs D E Never, Cal |F W Dyson, England Jas Peabody, Chicago |W S Washburn, M D, Wm A Junker, Del M| Wash H & Tenny, Tucson |A Seligman, Milwauke J Ross, Toronto Mrs Elizabeth Vander- J J Gunther, Toronto H L Loomis, N Y T A Hoyt & w, N J H H Hoyt, N J A J Laws, Nevada € L Crane, Reno M Y Crane, Reno C M Sparks, Reno J E McDonald, U S N W A Doyle, San Mateo! The Misses Doyle, S M James Ide Benneville, GRAND J 8 Robertson, Hnford, G S Nash, Hollister |F B Moore, Cal T Butler, Chicago |L J Evans, Napa G Jessen, Watsonville |T Simmons, Tehama J Respini, Santa Cruz W P Thomas, Ukiah J McDonnell, M Park |G M Fontaine, S Jose E A Wilcox, San Jose|M S Siddall, Chicago S P Brown, Seattle | W N Butler, Phila Dr M Kenny, Seattle |E E Butler, Phila E H Barmore, L Ang 'L Newland, Phila D H Trowbridze, Cal A F Scott, N Zealand E B Burns, Oregon | Mrs C B Halrey, N Y G A McEifresh, L Ang|S D Cornell & w. N ¥ J M Canty, Grayson |J C McCue, Oregon E A Tuttle, Los Ang Miss M Stockton, Or Dr G D Marfon & W, |Mrs S Miller & son California Utah C 'S Pierce, Cal Miss Buck. S Jose Mrs Miller, Eureka | Miss 1 Buck, S Jose 3 C Holl. Portland | Paul Singleton, S Jose G W _Tuttle, L Ang |Miss C Reed, Oregon J C Ragsdale & W, |J A Pinney, Oregon Philadelphia. Otteman Stevens, Saet Chas Isaacs, N Y L H Littlefleld, R I Herbert Francis, R I V C Grineberg, Port A J N Boyd, N Y A L Stetson, Sioux C :‘lls M E Caton, Ioya bilt, Brooklyn, N Y Miss ‘Vanderbilt, N Y E Alexander, N J J W Barney, N Y S B Elkins Jr, W Va F C Havemeyer, N Y B H Turis, Montana, Myra Turis, Montana Maude Barnebug, Daw- son Jno Chambers, New Z G A Busch, Seattle HOTEL. F J Cressey, Los Ang Milwaukee P Pinney, Orezon J D _Fairchild, Yuba H Stute, 'Nebr Dr J ¥ Gardiner. Ca1|D C Tonner. Elgin Il E_C Bronaugh & w, Portland A B Smith, Fresno F Porter & w, Arlz Hancock, U 8 A ‘W _Fiscus Jr, US A Patterson, P Alto Janney, 'Phila Donaldson, N Y | Corley, Modesto N Incln, Cal Smart, G Valley | C E Seymour, Cal Noble, Illinois C Peery, Portland W _A_Hall, Portland CTBJones & w. LA |7 W Flaville, Phila A Clutberg, Seattle lA“c I;MFM. Cal ss Durphy, Boston P E G Anzae, S Juan Mrs F N Carpenter, 5 Soaton “raig, Woodland H D Weeks, Seattle J M Peart, Col City |L L McCoy & w, Cal | M B Martin,” Pacheco N Y ! NEW WESTERN HOTEL. € Clements, Seattle Miss Smith, Los J Houton & w. Vietria| E Lamb, .s"z s 2n44w PEERS g P A W Ward, Victoria |W L Grifith, Kansas G F Williams, Seattle C Hultberg, Sacto M R Smith, Indlana | A J Gignac, U S N M E Writham, Chgo | J C Hearn & w, L Ang O P Atwood. ‘Seattle | Mrs Davis. Los Ang W F Saunders. Capay | T_Wolfenbarger & w, L Brantt, N Y Stockton e M Coneily & w, Cal |F Hubbs & fam, Cal W Dunn & w, S Jose |H W Blice, Ohlo T J O'Brian, Cal —_———— There are many thiugs which it mig! howellfiodol{l’lwu-notnhnfioz: to intrust anyoody with power to do