The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1901, Page 10

{ OMIRAAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver a fraction off. No further change in Exchange. Wheat a fraction higher.” Barley steady. Oats and Corn firm, and the latter higher again. Hay weak under liberal supplics. Pink Beans now in good demend for shipment. Seeds show a few slight changes. Remarkable shipping demand for Potatoes continues. Onions firm. Vegetables plentiful and featureless. Butter slightly higher. Cheese very firm. Poultry continues in liberal supply. Lively shipping demand for Plums, Oranges and Lemons. * Nothing new in Dried Frust. Another advance in Hams and Bacon anticipated. Wool, Hides and Hops as before. Hogs firm and selling at top quotations. Coal in light receipt and steady. Trading fair on the local stock exchanges. Eggs unchanged. W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jjuly 18—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were | reported from stations in California to-da: Bureka, 60; Mount Tamalpals, 84; Independ- ence, 95; Red Biuff, 100; Fresno. 104; Los An- geles, 56; Sacramento, 9; San Luis Obispo, §6: San Diego, 70. San Francisco dat €7: minimum, 51: me: THF Maximum temperature, 59. COAST RECORD. & STATIONS. 10 \mg Wy -uj ceaaivasy sesiposscssssssnsascscsss Temperature—7 a. m., 54 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen over California and hes risen over Idaho and Northern Oregon. There are some ndications of the approach of 8 storm of the Sonora type along the Mexican boundary and showers may be expected in Ari- zona and Southern New Mexico. The temperature continues high in the Inte. vlor of California. Maximum temperatures ex- ceeding 100 degrees are reported at many.| poiuts. No.rain has fallen west of the Rocky N rcoast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 20, 1901 Northern California—Fair Satw tnued warm weather in the interior; fresh afternoon Southern California—Fair Saturday, except | vers in the mountains; fresh westerly westerly winds on the coast with fog in me; e Nevada—Falr Saturday: continued warm | resh westerly | San Francisco and vicinity—Falr Saturday: | fresh westerly winds, with fog at night. SPBCIAL DAILY FRUIT S;R\'{C’F A 7 STATIONS. gges: B Te 2¥e55 82 ip g:8a% g8 :°® Hollister cososs og all night and until noon; good for Lima and other beans. Palermo—South wind; peaches ripening slow- Iy. “Sen Jose—North wind, clear; weather favor- ble for drying frult. ® H‘ .fl:.rdA NYorth wind; all fruit and grain do- ing nicely. apa—South wind, clear: ; commence canning 96 TRCALEXANDER G. McADIE, | Forecast Offical. hes _ripening ‘; EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK. July 15.—The character of to- = stock market was much the same as that of yesterday. but there was a conspicuous | absence of the late enormous demand which lifted Union Pacific yesterday in the closing | Dis of Col 3.65s Gealings. The volume of transactions was | rather larger than yesterday, but the market | was nevertheless highly professional. Much | iiquidation hed to be absorbed by those who | had set themselves the task of supporting the market and the burden seemed to be too heavy to carry. Prices broke through support in the | late dealings and the market closed weak at the Jowest of the day. Even those stocks which d shown strength Curing the day had very «Jiztie left to show in the way of gains, and “the stocks which were conspicuous for st:ingth yesterday were conspicuously weak. The stocks selected as props for the market to-day seemed to be principaily among the Southern rail- roads and the Gould Southwekterns. Included with the latter were Western Union and Man- hatian. Texas and Pacific wi at one time three points over last night and there was | Call loans . Jarge buying in Missouri Pacific. United States | Time loans Steel stocks seemed to'be well under control | oc! by insiders and they were marked up sharply | Ateh Top over a point each Guring the period of strength | in the market. The sustaining force of these | Amor Bushr . advances, however, was steadily taken advan- | Amer Tele .. tage of to realize in the railroad list. Union | Moston & Albany..257 ®scific, St. Paul and Atchison were. the most | Boston Flevated ..186 conepicuous objects of the selling. Southern | Boston & Maine. Dominion Coal suance of the design of supporting the market | U Pacific at one time broke away from the group #nd was marked up o 53, apparently in pur- for realizing purposes. The device proved only moderately successful, as Géd others of the | Fitchi n same character. In the iate reaction the de- to 5%, Atchison 3%, Missour: Pacific 3% and Southern Pacific to 3%. Much of the selling for Western account was very large and was attributed to important interests. The selling for London account was another important fac- tor in the day’s market. Jt Was most conspicu- | cus in the Steel stocks, but extended besides 10 others of the international list. The week's | movement of meney to and from the interior gives promise of a strong bank statement to- The bond market was moderately active and irregular. Total sales, par vaiue, 32,600,000 Tnited States bonds were unchanged on the last call %) NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Shares Sold. Stocks— 6,500 Chicago f fl:m 2 Chicago Ind & Loulsville Chicago 1nd & Loutsville Chicago & Eastern Tilinols. Chicago & Great Western. 24y Chicago & Great Western A 51 Chicago & Great Western B prefd.. 48 Chicago & Nosthwestern Chicago Rock Island & Pacific.. Chicago Terminal & Trans... Chicago Terminal & Trans e rado Southern orado Southern lst prefd. % Colorado Southern 2d prefd. Delaware & Hudson.. Delaware Lack & Western. Denver & Rio Grande... Denver & Rio Grande pre Hocking Valley Tllinois Central Towa Central Jowa Centrai Lake Erie & Western Lake Erie & Western prefd. Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan L . Metropolitan Street Railwa Mexican Central .. Mexican National Minneapolis & St Louis. Missour] Pacific .... Missouri Kansas & Texas. Missouri Kansas & New Jersey Central 00 New York Central Norfolk & Western | St. Joseph 5% | Los Angeles. Reading 2d prefd.. 51% | Norfolk . Louis & San Francisco. Louis & San Fran 1st prefd. Louis & San Fran 2d prefd. Louis Southwestern ... Louis Southwestern prafd. | Des Motn | Nashville . .30 | Wilmington, Del.. . 623 | Fall River. (162% | Seranton | Grand Raptds. Soulherinlclflc Southern Rallway Southern Rallway prefd Texas & Pacific ... Toledo St Ifiu;l Union Pacific Union Pacific | Dayton, O. | Spokane Lak Wheeling & Lake Erie Wisconsin Central .. Wisconsin Central prefd Express Companies— | Binghamt | Springfield, 111 | Lexington, Ky | Jacksonville, | Kalamazoo . | Akron, ©... | Jacksonviiie, Tnitea_States . Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Cepper .. American Car & Foundry. American Car & Foundry prefd. ‘American Linseed Ofl. American Linseed Oll prefd. American Smelting & Ref.. American Smelting & Ref prefd American Tobacco Anaconda Mining C> Tirooklyn Rapid Transit. Colorado Fuel & Irop. Consolidated Gas . Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco General Electric Hocking Coal 00 International P International Paper p International Power | Wheeling . | Colorado’ § | Macon, Ga National Biscuit National Lead . National Salt . Nationa! Salt prefd North American Pacific Coast als, U. , 415,220, 82 | Totals outside 756,612,680 People's Gas Pressed Steel Car prefd. Pullman Palace Car. . United States Rubber prefd. ,700 United States Steel % | 56100 United States Steel 14700 Western Union . 1,078,100 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. Do new 4s coup. Do old 4s reg.... Do old 4s coup. |Reading chn 4s | for S L & S F gen 6 108 [St Paul con. F Chicago Term 4s. Colorado Sou 4s. 4% | Guction of the West will furnish abundant | in the raflroad and financial world in connec- | tion with the announcement made on Tuesday N E G & Coke 5a Mining Shares— . | tion regarding the pending development. There 43% | Adventure .. | ings of the granger and Pacific stocks on the r | cline in St. Paul extended to 5%, Union P-cmu; Mexican Ce: | 0ld Colony secined to be prompted by the renewed fears | 014 Dominion of disaster to the corn crop, the same motive | [nion Pacific being at work in the corn market. The selling | Union Land . 6% | Tamarack .. 208 |Utah Minin, 107% | Wolverines . MINING STOCKS. -120 Little Chief . 4 | row will say: 12 thefr quota of disturbing influences this week, £ | but despite these a fair volume of business goes | developments of the week (all of which, by the 2 | w.;,' have not been unfavorable) calmly and | Deadwood Terra morrow. { Horn Silver Iron Silver Leadville Con . London Market. NEW YORK., Jgly 19.—The Commercial Ad- narcial.cablegram say: Consols and the matket were harder to-day | on the publication of the captured war docu- showing that the bu heartened. London utterly neglected American | stocks, but New York support advanced South- ern Pacific and Unton Pacific at the same time, 33% | holsting the whole list. ¢ 77| _Four insignificant failures were announced. members helped B e ! reported from the worst atflicted sections of the | vertiser's London ments, ers were dis- | actually striking in the steel trade at less than {50,000, and the number of idie coal mifners wiil % | Several other t 154 | bring sbout the result. The American shake- out is now over. Money rates rule steady. N, July 19.—Anaconda, 9%: Atchison, 185 ' 77%: do preferred, 100; Canadian Pacific, 108} THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL Northern Pacific preferred, %: D. & R. G., 44%: do preferred, 9; Southern Pacific, 38%: Unlon Pacific, 110%: do preferred, 91i. Bar silver, dull at 26 13-16d T ounce. Money, 2G2% per cent. g . New York Money Market. NEW YORK. July 19.—Money on call is steady at 293 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@4% per cent. Ster- | ling exchange is firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $1 §7% for demand and $4 84X for sixty days. Posted rates, # S514@4 5. Com- mercial Dbills, $4 84G4 84, Bar silver, 38%c. Mexlcar dollars, 46%c. Government bonds, steady; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. ‘WASHINGTON, July 19. of the Treasury balances in the general fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption shows: Avallable cash balance, $174,452,681; gold, $96,045,820. RN e el Bank Clean'ng:. NEW YORK, July 15.—The following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at principal citles for the week ended July 18, 1301, with the percentage of incréase and decrease, as compared with the correspond- ing week last year: Percentages. Inc. Dec. Amount. 628,608,140 152,832,086 154,674,375 113,173,048 48,597,158 43,478,590 Baltimore 25,097,848 San Franclsco. 589,504 Cincinnati .. 15,995,200 20,767,588 8,713,117 Minneapolis 9,960,742 Detroit . 2,477,221 Cleveland .. 18,014,795 Louisville . 19,321,398 Providence . 7,970,300 6,780,330 Indianapolis Columbus, O. Youngstown, Savannah . Denver .. Hartford Richmond Memphis . Washington Peoria .. Rochester Syracuse . Augusta, Ga. Lowell .. Beattle Tacoma 9. 2. 0. 1 0. BoE08 Chattanooga Rockford, Il Canton, O. Springfield, 0. Rloomington, Tl Fremont, Nebr. Davenport ledo .. Galveston . Houston Little Rock. na .. vansville Chester, Pa. Totals, U. DOMINION OF CANADA. i B Victoria . Quebec, I Bradstreet's Financial Review. * NEW YORK, July 19.—Bradstreet's Financial Review to-morrow will say: Greater activity has prevailed this week In the speculative shars market, although the public is dcing littls and bond transactions, | apart from the large dealings in some of the manipulated and popular securities of that de- scription, are still rather restricted. The suc- cessive unfavorable developments of the past fortnight would appear to have discouraged both speculation and investment, although in the later connection it may be sald that hold- ers of capital have become imbued with the idea that prices for securities might decline to an extent which would afford opportunities bagain-hunting.”” The actual develop- ments of the week, however, have been very favorable from the point of the professional Wall street clement. Rains have made thelr appearance at the ‘West, breaking the drought in Kansas and the Southiwestern sections, where great fears for the crop have prevailed, and although the yield of corn this year will fall far short of that of last year, thé estimate which the street has generally accepted is, that taking the large wheat vield into_consideration the cereal pro- traflic for the rallroads. Relieved of the most favorable interpretation upon the developments evening regarding the future of the Northern Pacific Company very heavy covering of shorts assisted the upward movement of prices and the rise was also helped along by vigorous manipulation from certain large speculative in- terests which appeared to have early informa- was also considerable repurchasing of stocks by capitalists who had disposed of their hold- very unfavrable crop outlook of a fortnight ago and the fear that a complets pacification of the raiiroad world might not be reached as speedily as has proved to be the case. — Bradstreet’s on Trade. i SO Sl B NEW YORK, July 19.—Bradstreet's to-mor- Heat, drought and strikes have furnished forward and nearly all markets have taken the even cheerfully. While only scattered rains are corn belt and much more rain is needed if the Gamage Is to be repaired, the rest of the coun- try reports a falr amount of moisture and the South Atlantic, the Central Western and the Northwestern States return more favorable ad- vices than a week ago, both as regards the The great Steet ‘strike, closely followed Dy the tie-up of hard coal miners by a few mine firemen, has resulted in the greatest suspension of labor re- ported for some years past, but it is to be borne | ypu in mind that this season is the natural one for vacations and nothing like the maximum num- ber of men on 15 thought to be out. Fair estimates place the number of men not egual this amount. On the other hand the machinists’ strike has shown signs of disinte- lwfl is generally conceded to have been a fal X & It has been a weather market for . The week was ushered in by a corn, by which much of weather stories was lost, put quotations hard- ened again as the week advanced, on reports that the rainfalls have only afforded partial re- Wheat sympathized in the early break, but strengthened again, not so much on bad crop Teports at home, for dry weather is still com- plained of, as because of a decided improve- ment in the export business and advices of Spanish and French buying here for quick de- livery. The oats prospect is a poor one and ::;n oqe( al is attracting increased speculative erest. Iron and steel, as a whole, are unsettled by the strike, which directly affects only the tin plate, the shget and the hoop mills. The out- ook 18, With' a continuance of the strike, for some ‘Weakness In the cruder forms of iron, Which will, of course, tend to accumulate and on the othér hand induce some advance in the | finished products affected directly by the strike. A better tone for wool is notetd at nearly all markets and prices of finer grades, fine Terri- tory and Australian wools are steadily hard- ening. Textile manufacturing is on a better footing than it was a month Aago. Boots and shoes shipments from Eastern m: kets are smaller than last week, but well ahead of last year for the week and season. Orders are o £0od volume and quick shipments are de- red. Wheat - (Including flour) shipments for the week aggregate 5,221,800 bushels, against 5,016,- 149 bushels last week, 3,020,351 bushels in the corresponding week of 1500, 3,405,075 bushels in 1899-and 2,803,469 bushels in 1598. From July 1 to'date Shipments asgregate 12762455 bushels, gainst 7,871, ushels last season an 9,177,568 in 18891900, Corn exports for the week aggregate 1,714,081 bushels, against 2,500,738 bushels last week, 4,182,159 bushels in ‘this week a year ago, 3,666, 234 bushels in 1899 and 2,522,128 bushels in 1598, From July 1 to date exports aggregate 6,003,767 bushels, against 10,613,755 bushels in the season of 1900-01 and 1,951,433 busiiels In 1599-1900. Business failures'in the United States for the Wweek were 208, as against 199 last week, 202 this resk year ago, 174 in 1899, 158 in, 180 and 220 Lanadian Jellures for the week numbered 23, agal; st week, In the wes a year ago, 19 in 1899 and 17 in 1898. e T B O LY At Dun’s Review of Trade. — . ). NEW YORK, July 18.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s ‘Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: Anxlety regarding unfavorable possibilities in the future rather than any actual present misfortune depressed securities and caused cancellation of some orders for merchandise by Western dealers. Retall distribution of goods Will not be curtalled by the dabor controversy unless it s of long duration, as the men have saved money during the recent period of full employment at high wages. Similarly, In some asrlcultural districts where there is fear that little corn be harvested preceding bumper crops at good prices have put farmers in such | prosperous condition that their purchases will not fall off materially while the greatest crop of wheat on record has not brought a return to_the low prices of previous heavy ylelds. Beyond advancing prices of steel sheets and depressing the market for tin, quotations have not been affected by the strike of the Amal- gamated Association. . Pigiron furnaces are not disturbed, although record-breaking pro- | duction will bring accumulation of stocks 1if the rolling miils are kept idle for any length of time. In the branches not directly con- cerned there Is no change of conditions, orders frequently running months ahead. An early settlement is confidently expected and there is much velief over the general collapse of the machinists' strike. In anthracite coal re- | glons work has also been interrupted, but the recent exceptionally heavy output assures abundant stocks for some time. B ‘Woolen mills are generally more active tha at any time this year, orders for heavy- weight goods arriving in large numbers. The lightweight season wiil soon open and although it Is expected concessions of from & to 10| per cent from last year's prices will be made, there is prospect of profitable operation unless the raw material should advance. Some un- certainty is seen in the wool market, sellers making futile efforts to secure better terms and ultimately accepting bids at former fig- ures. The tone is-distinctly firmer and stocks | at mills and in warehoused decreased. In cot- ton goods the situation is unchanged. Stabil- it~ of prices seems assured in the footwear industry. The firm tone is sustained by the steadiness of leather and buyers are not seek- ing concessions. Factories are running full time, with orders on hand for months ahead. Fall orders arrive freely and many New Eng- land producers refuse new contracts unless al- lowed to make deliveries at their own conveni- ence. Limited supplies of leather make the market very firm. Hides are fairly active and steady. Calmer counsel prevailed in the grain markets, exaggerated dispatches were dis- counted and variations in quotations were less extensive. After a severe break from the best price last Friday wheat steadily advanced, as the feeling became general that forelgn re- quirements would bring a new record for ex- ports, possibly exceeding 250,000,000 bushels. Some of the heavy crop may also be used for fodder in sections where corn is destroyed. These influences fully offset the effect of inte- rior receipts for week of 6.750,242 bushels against only 4,832,263 bushels last year. At- lantic exports show a large galn ‘over last year's figures for the week amounting to $3,- 902,775 bushels against 1,841,861 a year ago. Fallures for the week numbered 193 in the United States, against 231 last year and 82 in Canada, against 27 last year. - ! New York Grain and Produce. *- * NEW YORK, July 19.—FLOUR—Recelipts, 13,352 barrels; exports, 7632 barrels, More active and firmer. WHEAT-—-Receipts, 106,650 bushels; _exports, 61,571 bushels. Spot firm. No. 2 red, T%e f. o. b." afioat; No. 2 red, 75%c; No. 1 Northern Du- luth, 76%c f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 84% f. o. b. afloat. Options opened firm and were strongly held all day in lym&nhy with corn, big weekly clearances and higher cables, Closed firm, %@%c net advance. July, T44@ T%c, closed 74%c; September, 73 5-16@74 3-16c, closed 74%c: October, T4%@740, closed Ti¥e; December, 75%@76c, closed T7ée. HOPS—Dull. State, common to cholce, 1300 crop, 13@18c; 159 erop, 10@13c: old olds, 2@éc: Pacific Coast, 1500 crop, 18@17%c; 188 crop, 1@150; old olds, 2@6e. HIDES—Qulet. ‘WOOL~Dull. COFFEE—Spot Rio dull. No. 7 involce, 5%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, $%4@12%c. Futures closed unchanged to 5 points lower. Total sales, 14,- £00 bags, ineludiny July, 4.85c; Beptember, 4.90@4.95c; October, 5.00c; November, 5.05c; De- cember, 5.15¢. UGAR—Raw, firm. Fair refining, 8%c; cen- trifugal, 96 test, 4 5-82c. Molasses sugar, 3%c. Refined " dull. BUTTER—Receipts, 5000 packages; firm. State dalry, 14@14%c; creamery, 15@19%c; fac- tory, 13@15%e. EGGS—Recelnts, 4000 packages; strong. West- ern, candled, 13@l5c; uncandled, 10@12%c. DRIED FRUIT. NEW YORK, July 19.—It was a qulet day In the market for drisd frults, with the close steady and about unchanged. Evaporated ap- ples—State, common to good, 3%@ic; prime, 5%@5%; choice, 6@6c;. choice to fancy, 6%@Tc. California dried fruits were quiet and un- changed. Prun 2%@T%e. Apricots—Royal, 8@12c; Moorpark, T&®@12c. Peaches—Pecled, 11@12c; unpeeled, 6@l0c. *- % Chicago Grain Market. T T B T N i 7N CHICAGO, July 19.—September corn opened %@%c higher at 2% to 52%c on hot dry wenther in the West and Southwest. Liqui- dation caused a break to 52@s2%c during the first hour, but thereafter the market was a strong one. Apprehension was increased ty each succeeding report of scorching weather. Claims that Kansas corn was past help, ex- cept in case where seeding had been unusu- ally late, and that Towa corn was hard hit, came from numerous sources. These claims were backed up by buying orders from the ter- ritory affected, with the result that the pit was scarcely a bear's habitation. September rallted to 4e and closed strong, i% higher at 5. During the forenoon trade was quiet fn the wheat pit, but later developments in the sit- uation caused increased activity and a de- cldedly stronger tone to the market. - Septem- ber opened %@4c to ec higher at 83%c to 68%c on an advance at Liverpool. Liquida- tion sent the price to 67%c. At this point the corn strength then developing, together with Teported rising temperatures in the North- west, created a feeling of bulllshness, aug- mented by export sales of sixty loads. Sep- tember was bid up to 69%c during the after- noon and closed strong, %o higher, at 69c. Oats were active and strong, due largely to the discouraging corn outlook and pros- pécts of a short crop of oats. Eeptember closed %@%ec higher at 34%c. Therg was little interest in provisions, prices fluctuating within a narrow range. The corn strength had a steadying influence. The close was Sic higher all around. The leading futures ranged as follows: Arficln; Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 67 o S S B 0% 70 6% 0% i m g o) e anbar 3% % B2% 54 £ e e i 1430 14 57% 3 8423 3 8 October . 8 s H Short Ribs, September 792 TSR T2 October . 79 790 792 7 60 757% 760 as follows: Flour, “Thus it will be seen that conditions gen SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1901 steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 85@66%c; No. 2 red, 5 corn, ; No. 2 yellow, s X, %2 s, i Tase: No. 2 white, c; N ST No: & white, SsasTig: No. 3 rye, Ske: prime timothy seed, $; mess pork, per bbl, $14 15@14 20; lard, per 100 1bs, $8 57%@8 60; short- rib sides (loose), $797%: dry salted shoulders (boxed), TH@T3e; shortelear sides (boxed), 38 30 @8 40; whisky, basis of high wines, §1 clo- ver, contract grade, $9 50. Articlas— Flour, b: Receipts. Shipments. 22,000 19,000 Wi Corn, bushel: Oats, bushel Rye, bushels Barley, bushel On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 14%@1%c; dairles, 13@16Ye. Cheese, 94 @10%. steady; fresh, 12%c. California Fruit Sales. F———————— e % NEW YORHES July 19.—Earl Frult Company’s sales Californla fruit: Peaches—Imperials, $130@1 45 boxes; Earlv .Crawfords, 60c@SL75; Hale's Early, S0c@$1 05; Fosters, §1 40@1 60; St. Johns, $105@1 %0. Pears—Bartletts, $3@3 05 boxes; $1 55 to $1 65 half boxes. Plums—Brad- shaws, average, $1 80 single crates; Burbanks, §1 80@1 95; Peach, average, §175; Satsuma, $1 9093 25; Burekas, $170@2 40; Wicksons, $2Q@ 260. Prunes—Tragedy, 32 15@2 45. Porter -Brothers Company's sales: Peaches— Early Crawfords, 65c@$165 boxes; Decker, $17; Foster, §$110@180; St. John, $1 20@1 60 boxes, §145 single crates; Susque 2. Pears—Bartlett, $2 90@3 10 boxes, ° $1 25@1 35 half-boxes. Plums—Wickson, $1 0@z 45; Kel- sey Japan, $3 3 single crates; Golden Drop, $2'36; Chalcot, $2 05@3; Satsuma, $1 75; Garlich, $2 85; Washington, $180; mixed, $2; Giant, Diamond, $2@2 05. gle crates. Grapes —Fontainebleau, $1 65 single crates. CHICAGO, July 19.—Porter Brothers Com- pany’s sales California fruit: Pears—Bartletts, 30@2 50. Peaches—Fosters, $1G1 35; Decker, $1 15@1 20; Strawberry, $105; Early Crawfords, $1@1 8. Plums—Wickson, = $1 9@2 35 single crates; Japan, §1 35@1 45; California Red, $1 75 Ogon, §1 50; Washington, $1 43@1 65; Bradshaw, $1 40@1 70; Purple Duane, $165; Climax, $i 45; Royal Hative, $1@125; Abundance, $135; Kel- sey Japan, 50c@S130; Comedy, $150; Yellow Egs, $150. Prunes—Tragedy, 51502 05; Ger- man, $1 85@1 90; Silver, §1 50. Nectarines, $1 (5. Earl Fruit Company’s sales: Peaches—Craw- | fords, $110G1 35; Fosters, average, $1 25. Pears —Bartletts, $2 40@2 75; Clapp’s Favorite, aver- age, $1 10 half-boxes. Plums—Kelsey, average, $1 78 single crates: Satsuma, average, $1 60; Washington, average, $160; Wickson, $1 5@ 250; Purple Duane, §155@1 7. Prunes—Trag- edy, $180@2 50. Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, July 19.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5255, including 1525 Texans. Strong to 10c higher as a rule. Good to prime steers, $5 40@6 10: poor to medium, $4 25@5 25; stockers and feeders, $2 50@4 35; cows, $3@4 15; helfers, $2 50@4 90 | conners. §175@2 25; bulls, 82 9004 40; calves, @6; Texas steers, $3 40Q@4 00. FIOGS—Recelpts to-day, 16,000; to-morrow, 15,000; left over, 6300. Strong to 5o higher. Mixed and butchers’, $5 75@6; good to choice heavy, $595@6 12; rough heavy, $5 60@5 75; light, $5 60@5 85; bulk of sales, §5 80@5 95. SHEEP—Receipts, 5000. Sheep and lambs, steady. Good to cholce wethers, $3 90@4 50; fair to choice mixed, $3 50@3 90; Western sheep, $3 50@4; yearlings, $4@4 T5; native lambs, $4 25 @5; Western lambs, $3 25@5. . ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 19.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1330. Market 10c higher. ~atives, $4 50 @6 15; cows and helfers, $125@5 10; bulls and stags, $2 35@5; stockers and feeders, §2 35@4 40; | veals, $2@5 75. HOGS—Recelpts, 10,700. Mostly 5c higher. Light and light mixed, $5 50@5 75: medium and heavy, $5 70@6 05! pigs, $3 7@+ 75; bulk, $ 60 5 10, SH"?E?-—R!C!]DQB, 500. Steady to 15¢ higher. Lambs, 10@15c higher: top, $5. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 10.—The tin market Ia| very unsettled abroad. The local price for spot | 1s $27 75@28 50, while there were sellers of October at §25 75, and that represents the prices at which it can be imported from the Straits or from London. The tin market In London was £3 lower for spot at £130, but futures were quoted at £116 8s. Copper was 108 higher tn London, where spot closed at £63 10s and futures at £63 17s 6d. The New York market was dull and nominal, with spot quoted at $17 and electrolytic and casting at $16 621, Lead was very dull, but unchanged locally, though London was 1s 1d lower at £12 1s 3d. Spelter ruled qulet here, while London was 2s 6d better, closing at £18 15s. Iron qulet and unchanged. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 19.—Cotton closed quiet, 1G8 points lower. London Wool Sales. LONDON, July 19.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 12,980 bales. Superior merinos were firm and in strong de- ‘mand. Cape of Good Hope and Natal sold well. Coarse grades sold well to American buyers. Portland’s Business. ‘PORTLAND, Or., July 19.—Clearings, §258,- 240; balances, $36,579. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 19.—WHEAT — Walla ‘Walla, 55@%6c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 19.—WHEAT—Unchanged; blue stem, b7c; club, &ée. Foreign Markets. LONDON, July 19.—Consols, 93; silver, 26 13-164; French rentes, 100f- 70c; cargoes on passage, qulet and steady; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 29s 3d; Walla Walla, 258 3d; English country markets, firmer. LIVERPOOL, July 19.—Wheat, firm; No. 1 standard California, s 9%d@Ss 10d; wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Paris, steady; weather in England, sultry. COTTON—Uplands, 4 19-32d. CLOSING. LIVERPOOL, July 19.—WHEAT—Spot, steady; No. 2 red Western winter, 5s 5d; No. 2 Northern spring, bs 7d; No. 1 California, 5s 9%d; futures, quiet; September, bs 73%d; Decem- ber, Es £%4d. CORN—Spot, quiet; American mixed, 4s 1%4d; American mixed, old, 4s bd; futures, quiet} July, nominal; September, 4s 3d; October, 4s nd. DA *- % LOCAL MARKETS. e S R Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. -— $4 8514 Sterling Exchange, sight = st Sterling Cables e 4 89% New York Exchange, it 10 New York Exchange, 1034 Silver, per ounce. i Mexican Dollars, -] £ Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets were generally firm, with higher Liverpool futures. ‘The opening advance at Chicago was met by free selling from the Northwest, causing a quick reaction. Coarse grains were strong. The recent rains are considered Insufficient and cables are bullish on Russian-Danubian crops. The Continent bought freely at St. Louls, exporters did likewise at Kansas City and Wall street purchased liberally in New York. The weather in the Northwest contin- ped very hot. Cables from the Argentime re- ported that crop in good condition, with very cold and €rosty weather. Shipments from the ‘Argentine_for the weeld were 704,000 bushels, against 1,736,000 for the same week last v favored a firm market. The San Franciseo market ruled firm, with a fractional advance in both shipping Wheat and futures. Spot Wheat—Shifiping, 96%@97%¢c; milling, $1@1 (2% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Sesslon_9:15 ;zelock — December— TIntormal 18,000 ctls, $102; 2000, $1 Second Session—No sales, * Regular Morning Session—December—4000 ctls, $1 025 12,000, §1 02. Afternoon Session—No sales. BARLEY—Steady and not materlally changed. ‘ Feed. 73%c for choice bright. T14@ke for erally. 3 and No.lmdmmflclorofl:lrcl::-“m Shipping CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. . Regular Morning Session—December—6000 ctls, c. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Conditions in the East remain un- changed. This market is now quoted falrly active on local consumptive account at steady 35@1 45; Surprise, $1 30@135; Red. 95c@s$1 15; Black, nominal. CORN—Conditions in the Corn belt continue prices. White, highly unfavorable, as the recent rains were | too light and scattering to amount to much. The Chicago market advanced from 51%c to Sic and the demand was excellent and improv- ing. The Southwestern elevator people were buying and Des Moines wired: “Two or three days more like to-day and the prospects for Dalf a crop in Towa will be greatly lessened. This market sympathized with Chicago and advanced §1 per_ton. Small round Yellow. $150; Eastern Yellow, SESHE; Whit TG Mimd: (S vex ok RYE—-T2%@7 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—None in first hands. Flour &nd Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family extras, $335@ 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §3 15@S 5; Oregon, §2 50G2 ¥ per barrel for family and $§2 75@8 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, 32 7§ MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: -aham Flour, $3 per 100_Ibs; Rye Flour, §2 76; Rye Meal.’ $2 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $3; ex- tra cream do, §3 7; Oat Groats, $4 75; Hominy, 8 5@4; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $ 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $325; Ralled Oats (barreis), sl!?,'l‘s: in sacks, $6@7 50; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, 35; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay continues weak under heavy supplies, though prices show no further decline. There is no further change in Feedstuffs. BRAN—$17 5018 60 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$19 50@21 per ton. STUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 50 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $25@26; jobbing, 8; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, §23 30320 50; Cracked Corn, $29g3); Mixed Feed, HAY—New {s quotable as follows: Wheat, $7@9 50; choice, $10; Wheat and Oat, $6 50@9 50; Oat, $6@8 50; Barley and Oat, $6@3: Alfalfa, $7@9; Clover. $5 50@7; Volunteer, $4 50@5 50. STRAW—25@42%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Pink Beans have suddenly met with a brisk shipping demand and some thousands of sacks are reported sold for this account. Onme sale of 2500 sacks at $1 50 is regghmd and prices are higher, as will be seen. le other descriptions remain as before. Seeds show some chan BEANS—Bayos, _$2 25@2 50; Small White, $4 75@4 90; Large White $3 50@3 Pink, $1 45 @1 Red, $3@3 25; Blackeye, Limas, $§ 15 Red Kidney, $4 75 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal. Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, §2 75@3; Canary, 34@ 3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1%@ 2%4c; Hemp, 3%c per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 60 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and "V egetables. Prices for Potatoes continue steady under the remarkable shipping demand already men- tioned. Onions are also strong. “Supplies of Vegetables are free and the mar- et continues weak. POTATOES—New Potatoes, $1@1 25 In sacks and $110@1 50 in boxes for Burbanks, $1@1 15 for Garnet Chiles and $1@1 15 for Early Rose; Salinas Burbanks, $1 30@1 600 ONIONS—New Red, 30@60c per sack; New Yellow, 0c@$1. VEGETABLES—Alwt. $175@2 25 for large, $1 25@1 50 per box for No. 1 and 50c@$1 for No. 2: Green Peas, 50c@$125 per sack; String Beans, 1@2%c; Limas, —: Cabl A 35@40c per ctl; Tomatoes, from Winters, 25@ | 40c; Rivers, in large boxes, T5c@$1 25; Dried Peppers, 12@18c; Green Okra, 15c; Carrots, 3¢ per ' sack; ,Winters Cucumbers, 35c: Bay, 40@75c; Garlic, 2@3c; Green Peppers, $1 25 per box for Chile and $1@1 50 for Bell: Egg Plant, T5c@$1 per box; Green Corn, 40c@$l per sack;’ Alameda, §1@150 per crate; Berkeley, 65@%5c; Summer Squash, large boxes, 20@2ec; New Marrowfat Squash, $40 per ton. Poultry and Game. Dealers continue to quote a dull and weak market, though supplies are not excessive as a rule. One car, Eastern came In, making three for the week. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, $@% for Gobblers and $@%c for Hens: Geese, per pair, $1@1 35; Goslings, “§1@1 25: Ducks, §2 50@3 for 'old and $3@4 for young; Hens, #4@5; young Roosters, $5@5 50; old Roosters, §3 50G4: Fryers, 3404 50; Broilers, 32 50@8 50 for large and 31 30@2 25 for small: Pigeons, $1 50@1 75 per dozen for old and $1 501 7 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, §1@1 50: Rabbits, $191 50 for Cottontall and $1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter rules firm with reduced stocks, and prices are a shade higher again In the open market. Cheese 1s very firm, as the producers are holding back thelr supplies and spot stocks are now light. Prices, however, are no higher. Eggs stand as previously quoted. The de- mand, though not brisk, is sufficient to keep stocks from accumulating. Receipts were 79,500 pounds and §3 tubs of Butter, 860 cases of Eggs, — cases Eastern 9030 pounds of California Cheese, 13,180 pounds Oregon Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 21@21%c per Ib for fancy and 19200 for seconds; dalry, U@lSc per Ib. CHEESE—New, 9@10c; old, nominal; Young [ Aericas, 10GHIC per 1o EGGS—Ranch, 1720c for good to fancy; store, 13@15c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extra, 20c: firsts, 15¢; seconds, Dairy—Extras, 19c; firsts, 17c; seconds, 15c; store, 12@ldc. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, Sc; choice, 834c; common, nominal; Young Americas, l0c; East- emn, full cream. 13@lic per Ib. EGH California Ranch—Selected white, 19%¢; mixed colors, 17¢ per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 18c; standard, 13c; seconds, —. Eastern—Standard, 16c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. There was a lively shipping demand yester- day, and the market was firm in consequence. Plums were In eager request and shippers could not get emough of them. Peaches and Pears shared In the demand, and even Oranges and Lemons were wanted for Nome and other northern points. The two latter descriptions are higher under this demand. Apricots alone were weak and dull. The few Currants coming in are bringing higher prices. Melons are also eelling well There 13 no particular change in Berries. Figs contlnue scarce and high. Nectarines are dull. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APRICOTS—25@40c r box, 4@60c per crate: in bulk, $15@17 50 per ton for small and $20Q 22 50 for large. CRABAPPLES—35@40c per small and T5c@$t per large box. PLUMS—30@65c_per box and 20@50c per bas- ket; Prunes, 40@75c per crate and 40@65c basket; Green, zf@'fn“ SEGIT W per "gém PEACHES—2@0c per box an basket for common and 25@40c per box and ;; S0c per basket for Crawfords and $20@22 50 per ton for Frees and $%5@85 for Clings in the country. Sawyer's Seedlings, —— per basket on the wharf. NECTARINES—White, 35@60c per box; Red, . PEARS—Dearborn Seedlings, 50@60c per box and 50c per basket; Bartletts, $1@1 2 per box for No. 1. 50@75¢ for No. 2 and $30@40 per ton TR AWBERRIES 1G5 per. chest for Lo STRAWBE per, chest for o large berries. | © worths _and $3 25@4 50 for BLACKBERRIES~$3@5-per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—$5@7 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4@5 per chest. CURRANTS—$@8 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—10c per Ib. FIGS—Black, 75c@$1 25 per box for single and 2 for double lavers: White, nominal. MELONS—Nutmegs, 75¢@$1 per box and $1 50 @175 ver crate; Cantaloupes, $150 per half- crate and $2@4 per large crate; Watermelons, from Fresno, $1@3 per dozen. = GRAPES—Seedless and Black. from Arizona, T5c@sl_per crate: Fontainebleau and Black from_Vacaville, $5¢@$1 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Mediterranean Valencias and St. Michacls, $2@3; Lemers $150@2 for common and $2 50@3 50 for good 1o choice; Grape Fruit. 50c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, §7 50@8; Bananas, $125@2 per bunch; Pineap- ples, §150@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The situation is unchanged. New frujts are quiet, though some sales are being made right along. FRUITS—Apricots, 8% for new: Evaporaf Apples, 4@éc; sun dried, 1%@2iec; s rated Apples, 5@6c; Peaches, ard, 4%@5%e tor cholce and e for fancy: New Peaches, 6c for July and Sc for August gu’ livery; Pears 2@7Tc; Plums, pitted, 3@4c; unpi. Tl L ectarines, 4@4i4c for red and PRUNES—4 slzes: 40-50s. 6lfc; 50-60s, 4iec. €0-70s, 3%c; 70-80s, 3%c; 80-90s, s 90- - so-tes, e 3 2%c; 90-2008, 250, RAISINSThe Raisin Growers' Association AUCTION SALES ANOTHER BIG P AUCTION SALE Of Selected and Accepted GERMAN GOVERNMENT ARTIL- LERY HORSES, Conststing of 100 MARES AND GELDINGS. Broken single and double, and weighing from 1000 to 1350 pounds. and are.from 4, to 10 years old. Many handsome single drivers, ~well matched teams and saddle horses. All are eolid In color and have passed the veterina: rlan’s inspection. They are sultable for livery- men, stage owners, teamsters, expressmen, etc. No reserve. Terms cash. Sale Takes Place TUESDAY, July 23, 1901, From 10 a. m. Sharp to 1:30 p. m. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 HOWARD ST., NEAR THIRD. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. Horses at Salesyard July 20th. has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy. 1 per Ib; choice, lle; standard, 10c; prime, Sc; unbleached Thomp~ son’s, 9c per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per Ib; cholce, 9%c; standard, $¥c: prime, Sc; un- bleached Suitanas, Sc: Seedless, 50-1b boxes, ®4c: d-crown, Tc; S-crown, Gle: -crown, Se: Pacific brand—2-crown, Sc; 3-crown, 5%c, and d-crown, Stc; seeded (Eresto pricss). Sie: Lon- pe: . " All prices f. 0. b. at common ship. ping noints in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 12Q12%c; No. 2. 8@8%c; No. 1 hardshell, 109@10%c; No, 2, $14@Th%c; Almonds, 13@lc for paper-shell, 10 lic for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Pea- nuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%e; Filiberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, HONEY-Comb, 10@11c for bright and @9 for light amber: "ogrl whflre uflt‘ncud‘ m‘z light amber extracted, 4@44c: dark, 3%c. BEESWAX—25@28c per Ib. Provisions. The market is very firm, with light stocks, and local dealers are anticipating another ad- vance within a few days. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ por Ib for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 13%c for light, 1#34c for extra light and 16c for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, u!figflc: California Hams, 13c; Mess Beef, $12 per bbl: extra Mess, §12 305 Family, $1350; prime Mess Pork, $15. extrs clear 323; Mess, 313; Smoked Beef, 13%@ida per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7@7%c per Ib for compound and 10%¢ for pure; half-barrels, purs, 10%c; 10-1b_tins, 11%c; 5-Ib ‘tins, 1i%e. A ETILENE Goe hait-buret Sa: B . 9%c: ome tierce, 3%4c: $; five. tiarces, §%¢ per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. All descriptions under this head remain as previously quoted. HIDES AND 'SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heawy salted Steers. 10%4@lic: medium, 9@10c; light, $%@Jc: - Cow Hides, 8%@9%c for heavy and $%@dc for lght; Stags, 6%c; Salted Kip, I%4c: Salted Veal, 9%@10c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 1 H Culls, He; Kip, 16c; Dry Calf. 17@18c: Culls’ and’ Brands, 14@15c: Sheepskins. shear- lings. 15@30c_each: short Wool. 30@sc each; medium, 60@75c; long Wool, S0c@s$1 each; Horse Hides, salt, $250@2 75 for large and 32@2 25 for medium, $150@1 75 for smail and 50c_for Colts; Horse Hides. dry, $175 for large, $1 50 for medium: $1 35 for small and 50c_for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall_or medfum skins, 30c; winter or_thin skins, 2c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, Te; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35e. TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered. 4%e per 1b; cholcs, Sc; No_ 2, 3%@dc: grease, 5 WOOL—Spring. 1900 or 1901—Humboldt and Mendocino, 14@15%¢c; do, Lambs’, 1lc per Ib; Northern, free, 12@13c; defective, 9@llc; Mid- Qle County, free. 10@1ic: do. defective, 8@10cy Southern, i2 months, 3@%; Southern. 'free. months, 7@10c; do. defective, 7 months, 7@Sc: Oregon’ Valley, fine, 14@15c; do, medium and coarse, 11@13c; Oregon, Eastern, cholce, 11@l3c; do. fair to good, 9@llc; Nevada, 10@11%e. HOPS—15@20c per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs continue firm and sales are being made at full figures. The other descriptions are about as before. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: l‘!’.wafu!lmufil..unnfl IUdrTON—W|!h.l". 1@8c; Ewes, P‘.““ per pound. LAMB—Spring. $%@% pound. e o ey cent o cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, THO@4e. G merufi{erchandiu. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 8%@84e; local make, 3c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, $2@83c; Fleece Twine, 74@Sc; Fruit Bags, SNQ €c _for cotton and S{@S¥c for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wel~ lington, $9; Seattle, $7; Bryant, $8 §0; Coos Bay, 35 60; Wallsend, 39; Co-overative Wallsend, Cumberland, $12 50'in bulk and $13 78 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Exg, $i4: Cannel. $10 per ton: Coke, $15 per ton sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 & 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according lnbrur Harrison's circular says: ‘‘During the week there have been two coal arrivals from Brit~ 1sh_Columbla, 4950 tons: two from Washington, tons; two from Oregon, 400 tons; two from Australia, 4227 tons; total, 14,514 tons. The ar- rivals this week foot up not much above half of our actual’ weekly consumption. The short deliveries have in no way affected the market price. Although We have no overplus, still we are in close proximity to our sources of supply, the coast collieries affording us our fuel needs, being within four days™ delivery to our market. The quantity of domestic fuel con- sumed at this season of the year is extremely light. and will remain so for fully four months to come. Frelght rates on coal from foreign sources are declining. Last cable rates named from Australia are 12s to 12s 6d, and from Swansea the last rates are quoted at 1is d to 12s. These rates afford importers am oppor- tunity to ship coals I moderate quantities to this market at covering rates, hencs several cargoes of Swansea and Australlan coals have found buyers within the past ten days. It pretty well assured that these low rates cannot long prevail, hence prudence dictates to con- sumers the 'advantage of purchasing freely. Oil continues to be freely delivered without any marked change In price. Those who have changed their machinery adapting themselves to the use of oil seem to be well pleased with the substitution, as it shows a monthly sav- ing in_their expense account. OILS—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, T5c; pure, $1 30; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, boiled, $c: raw, 92%; cases, fc more; Lard Oil, extra stratn 1s, S0c S China OIL—Water Whife Coal Ofl, In bulk, 12%c: Peark Ol in cases, ISic: Astral, 18%c: Btar, 1s%c: Extra Star. 22%c: Elaine, 23ic: leodorized stove Gasoiine, In in cases, 2lc; Benzine, in bulk, Mc; in cases, ’;ck 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c: n 5 TURPENTINE—S8c llon In 52 _in drums or_fron wrb‘m'l: e SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per pound, in 100-1b bags: Crushed. 5.75c; Powdered, 5.25c: Candy Gran- ulated. 5.35c; Dry Granulated. 5.250; Confection- ers’ A 35.25c: Dry Granulated, 5.25¢: Beet Granulated, 5.15c; Magnolia A, 4.85c; Extra C, 4.T5c; Golden C, 4.65c; barreis, 10c more: half- barrels, 2%5¢ more: boxes, 50c more: 50-Ib bags, 10c rmore. No orders taken for less than T3 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-bar- rels, 6c; boxes, 6.25c per Ib. Rem'pmroduce. FOR FRIDAV, JULY 19. Flour, qr Wheat, ctls . Barley, ctls Oat ctis. 5923 |Chicory. bis " OREGON. Flour, qr sks.... 8.911| STOCK MARKET. — . Business was again active on the mérning session of the Bond Exchange. Gas and Elee- tric_sold lower at $i5 25@43 75 and Pacific Gas at $43 50. The sugar stocks were not particu- larly active. The ofl stocks continued quiet. In the afternoon business was rather quiet, with an advance in Paauhau to $24. The following dividends will be pald to-day: Californta Fruit Canners’ Assoctation, 60 per Hutchinson Plantation Company, e per share: Spring Valley Water Company, 42 per share. Continued on Page Thirteems