The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1901, Page 8

. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. LS Silver a fraction weaker. The strike situation clearing somewhat, but slowly. Eaxchange unchanged. Wieat futures rather weaker. Barley unchanged. Corn and Oats show a more conservative feeling. Hay trade tied up by the strike. Beans gencrally firm, with more Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables Buiter weaker. Eggs easy and slow. Feedstuffs unchanged. changes. about the same. Cheese firm. Poultry in good supply, dull and cheap. Continued falling off in receipts of fruit. Dricd fruits quict and featureless. Provisions as before. Meat market as previoulsy quoted. Swmall trading on the local stock exchanges. Weather Report. (20th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 § p. m- ‘ whe following maximum temperatures were weported from stations in California to-dey: Eureks, 55; Red Bluff, 105; Sacramento, $; Mount Tamalpais, 5; Fresno, 105; San Luis \Obispo, 74; Independence, %; Los Angeles, 36 iSan Diezo, 66 3 San Francisco data—Maximum temperatare, | i2; minimum, 4; mean, . | THE COAST RECORD. F B R Eose £ 23 2 % s5 82 STATIONS. § g L b -1 2 T2 52 iZ g W S Bstoria. : Pr.oay o | e Clear 0 ‘arson Pt.Clay 0 Eureka Clear o i Fresno 7 Clear 0 |. Cloudy Tr. Cloudy 0 Ptr.Cldy © les. Clear 0| Phoenix Pt.Clay 0 Portland Clear o Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Cloudy 0 Clear 0 $an Luis Obispo Clear o San Diego Cloudy 0 Seattle Clear 0 Clear 0 W Pt.Clay 0 w Clear o w Clear o Clear o SVEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. | Pair weather prevails over the Pacific Coast [Btates and ~eneraliy ¥ weather over the Jateau region. A trace of rain is reported rom Northern Arizona | The vressure h risen over the plateau re- jon and fallen al the coast. The temperature changes have been slight in il districts. In the interior of California they from 6 to 13 degrees sbove the normal. Forecast made at ding midnight Ju 2, 1901: Northern California—Fair Saturday, except oggy eslonz the coast in the morning; fresh | =** southwest wind Southern California—Fair Saturday, fogey alonz the coast in the morning: fresh west wind. Nevada — Fair Saturday; Sen Frencisco mnd vicinity—Fair Saturday, wind. pxcept fogey in the morning; fresh southwest | Swind light northwest | SPECIAL DAILY FRUIT SERVICE. g = 23 22 3 == = g 2% STATIONS. s z 23 ’ °E .58 22 : > fruit_ripening fast. fSan Jos w: Hollister—Light fog: sugar beets in San Juan | valley d i Ventura cors and potatoes &oing | well; some foz Santa Maria—Barley and cats thrashed, ten sacks; large acreage stll un- beans unchanged. —South wind, clear; erop conditions G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. — l | | ¥ | ; New York Stock Mar¥et. | § NEW YORK, J ~There was no indica- | ion of any change in speculative conditions vhen the stock market opensd this morning. | e dullness and sluggirhness were unrelieved. An effort was made to ingugurate an upward | novement based on & show of strength in the | “nited States Stee] stocks, which were marked | { 1p something over a point each. The demand | was attributed to the London account and was #id to be due to a report there that the spute underlying the strike was in course of @justment. This report could mot be con- | iomed in New York. The upward movement | In the genmeral list ihersfore proved abortive nd was checked before it had proceeded as | lar even as yesterday’'s limited movenient, | he hardening tendency of the London money narket wes watched with some jealousy, as ‘he future course of that money center has {'n tmportant bearing on the future of specu- tion here. The continuance of deposits at the Subtreasury for transfer to the interior shows [he sllusiveness of hopes indulged by somse | Speculators that the usual interior demand | fpon New York for curremcy to move crops Hill be missing this year, owing conjointly ‘o the short crop of corn and the unusually farge reserves held at this time by interior janks. Much interest attaches to the further onsideration whether forelgn mogey centers ¥ill be ab!: to spare gold if New York makes emands upon them when the crop export | aovement be and this week's report of the | reat banks abroad gives promice that they yill. To-day's market was practically slag- ant for loug intervals and its only important pature was the firmness of the United States | teel stocks, which were fairly well main- ained to the ci though at some recession rom the top price. The railrcad bond market was as dull and Jluggish as that of stocks. Total sales, par falue, $870.000 United ates refunding 2 and new 4s ad- 2 % ver cent on the last call. - Baitimore & Ohio 5 Balt & Ohio prefd Canadien Pacific . Canada Southern _ Chesapeake & Ohio Chieago & Alton ........ Chicago & Alton pretd .. Chicago Ind & Louisville . Chicago Ind & Louisville pre Chicago & Eastern Illinois . Chicago & Great Western . Chicego & Great Western A prefd Chicago & Great Western B prefd Chicago & Northwestern .. Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Chicago Terminal & Trans ... Chicago Terminal & Trans prefd. C € C & St Louis. : Colorado Southern . Colorado Southern 1st prefd Colorado Southern 24 prefd Deleware & Hudson ........ 4 Delaware Lackawanna & Western Denver & Rio Grande ... Denver & Rio Grande prefd. e Erte st prefd Erie 24_prefd . Great Northern Hocking Valley . Hocking Valley prefd 01 Francisco for 30 hours { - except | * | Atchison adj 4s iD {FW & D C 1sts. | Leadville Con. ladventure Am Telephone.. Bingham | Boston 2 Albany.257 |Amalg Copper. | Boston FElevated. Atlantic . | Gen Electric .. Quincy. Mexican Central. Santa’ Fe Copper. N E Gas & Coke. Tamarack .. 0ld Colony .. Utah Mining . 0ld Dominion . 'Winona ... Tiinols Central . Jowa Central .. Jowa Central prefd Lake Erie & Western Leke Erie & Western pref . Louisville & Nashville Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Street Rallway Mexican Central Mexican Naticnal Minneapolis & St Louis. Missouri Pacific - Missouri Kansas & Texas Missouri Kansas & Texas prefd. New Jersey Central New York Central . Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western prefd. Northern Pacific prefd . Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading - Reading 1st p Reading 2d prefd . 23585838Es , i 88 St Louis & San Francisc 0% $t Louis & San Fran st pref - 6% St Louis & San Fran 2d prefd. . 6T% St Louis Southwestern . .29 St Louis Southwestern prefc . 59 St Paul ... 1160% St Paul prefd . g2 Southern Pacific 6% Southern Railway . 20% Southern Railway prefd - 83% Texas & Pacific . 41 Toledo St Louis & Western. 20 Toledo St Louls &Western prefd.. 33 Union Pzeific . . 99 Union Pacific prefd. D88 Wabash ... s 21y Wabash prefd L 39 Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheeling & Lake Erie Wisconsin Central ... Wisconsin Central prefd. P C C & St Louis. Express Compan! Adams American United _Sta: Wells Fargo Miscellaneov Amalgamated Copper American Car & Foundry. American Car & Foundry prefd. American Linseed Ofl..... American Linseed Ofl prefd. American Smelting & Refining. ‘American Smelting & Ref prefd.....100% American Tobacco . 1333 Anaconda Mining Co. e Brooklyn Rapid Transit. . 6% €olorado Fuel & Iron - 99% Consolidated Gas ‘219 Continental Tobzcco Continental Tobacco General Electric Glucose Susar Hocking Coal . it International Paner - 2014 International Paner i international Power Laclede Gas National Biscu! ational Lead ational Salt ational Salt pi North American . Pacific Coast . Pacific Ma’l People's Gas Pressed Steel Car. Precs>d Steel Car prefd. Pullman Paiace Car. Republic Steel ... Renublic Steel prefd. Sugar Tennessee Coal & Iron. Union Bax & Paner Co. Union Bag & Paver Co prefd. United States Leather. United States Leather prefd. United States Rubber. United States Rubber prefd United States Steel.... United States Steel prefd ‘Western Union. 430,000 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. 96,000 34,800 2,5% U S ref 2s reg.....107% [N Y Central Ists..104% U S ref 2s coup...107%|N J Cent gen 5s...12 U S 38 reg. 108%|N Pactfic 3s U S 3s coup........109 (N Pacific 4s.... \: S new 4s reg. 1BIRIN Y C & St L T 8 new 4s coup..138% |N & W con 4s. U 8 old 4 reg.....113 v lIsts U 8 old 4s coup...113 U 8 3s reg. 107% | Or U S 5s cou 109 Dist of Col 3.655...12¢ |Reading Gen 4s.... %15 Atchison gen 4s....103% R G W lsts.. 1100% % |SL &M con £5.116 109% S L & 8 F gen 6s.132 106% St Paul cons.......173 119 St P C & P 1sts. 141 St PC& P 3s. 122 |So Parific 4s 93 'So Rallway 5s. 88% Stand R & T 6s. 102 | Tex & Pac 1sts. 5 |Tex & Pac 2ds Unon Pacific 4s. Canada So 2ds. Ches & Ohio 4iis. Ches & Ohio 5s. C & NW con C & NWSFdeb 5s.: Chgo Terminal 4s.. Colo Southern 4s. R G 4s. Erie Generzal 4 Gen Electric 5s....200 |Wabash lsts . Towa Central 1sts..115%| Wabash 2ds L & N Uni is. 13| West Shore 4s. MK & K 2ds Wis Cent 1sts. MKE&T 4s. Va Centurles MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . Little Chief Alfce . Ontario Breece 5| Ophir Brunswick Con. 12| Phoenix | Comstock Tunnel... 06|Potosi . Con Cal & Va. 05 Savage Deadwood Terra.... 50|Sierra Nevada. b Horn Sfiver . Small Hopes . 50 00 Iron Silver isundard 2 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Momey— Union Land Call ioans Time loans Stocks— AT&SF. N F Gas&Coke Bs. Mining Shares— Boston & Maine. Dominton Coal Dom Ceal Calumet & Hecla..750 Centennial Franklin U S Steel pi Fitchburg orefd Union Pacific Wolverines London Market. NEW YORK, July 26.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The markets here were firmer to-day and liquidation seemed to be over for the time, al- though there were some further sales of Americans on the report that a little trouble is possible at the next settlement. Americans dragged until the New York opening, when a strong revival began with steel shares lead- ing on talk that the strike is near a settle- ment. Other securities sympathized, but the finish was feverish. CLOSING. LONDON, July 26.—Anaconda, 9%; i85 G, preferred, 37 Canadian Barioe Denver and Rio Grande, 42%;: do. preferred. 84%; Northern Pacific preterred, 3; Southern :l::mc. ©8; Union Pacific, 102%; do. preferred, Money, 2G2% per Bar silver, dull, New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 2.—Money on eall, steady at 2@2% per cent; last loan, 2% per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4%@5 per cent; sterling ex- change, steady, with actual business in bank- ers bills at 34 57% for demand and $1 8i%@ 484% for sixty days: posted rates, $4 5 and 34 5815 commercial bills, $4 84@4 8434; bar sil- ver, : Mexican dollars, 46%c. Bonds—Government, firm; railrozd, irregular; State, inactivg. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, July 26.—To-day’s statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the cent. 26 15-16d per ounce. % | Helena division of redemption, shows: balance, $172,049,657 ¥ | —_— Avaslable cash i gold, $98,464,968, RS N O T i Bank Clearings.” T NEW YORK, July 26.—The following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at all principal cities for the week ended July 2. with the percentage of Increase and decrease as compared w Wobk at yoar: ith the corresponding Pe 3 Cittes— Amount, Tne " 5se. $1,406,008,308 £2.G ... 18T 5 148,479,438 Cinefrnet! PRI S A 30 2 14. 41 2] 15. u 2. Kansas City 19,689,441 41. New Orleans . 7,803,116 19.. Mianeapolis £484,532 11 Detroit 10,863,072 31 Cleveland 6 2 Louisville bt Providence 1 Milwaukee 1 st Paul 2 uffalo ,040 .. Omuha 191 1 Indianapol 8,099,665 45. Columbus, 6,450,500 323. Evansv:l 832,684 19. Savannah 2,084,319 X Denver 3,729,613 ] Hertford 2,364,171 5. Richmond 4,106,024 67. Bl_!mphll 2,284,621 85. Washington 2,008,011 3 Peoria . 7 2,170,582 2L Rochester ........ 1,850,188 - 15. New Haven .. 1 (X ‘Worcester 1, 20. Atlanta . 1, 18.. Salt Lake City. 3,172,208 1 | Springfield, Mass. 127,240 1 Fort Worth . 2,068,487 2 Portland, Mo 1,228, 33. Portland, Or. 1,763,565 11. St. Josesh 5,391,600 47. Los Angeles . 2,729,006 32. Norfolk 1,317,082 ¥ | Syracuse 13. | Des Moines £ Nashville . 16. Wilmington, Del. % Fall River 2 Scranton 2 | Grand Rant Augusta, Ga. Lowell Dayton Seattle Tacoma £ Spokane 29 Sioux_City | New Bedford . | Xnoxville, Tenn. Topeka .. Birmingham . Wichita ... Binghamton | Maccn . | Lexingtcn, Ky Jacksonville, Fla. Kalamazoo *Akron_.. Little Rock Chattanooga . | Rockford, Il1 Canton, Ohio. Springfield, Ohio Fargo, N. D. Sioux Falls, 271 2B Bhon! o hbons 311,820 248,610 228,693 546,112 | Fremont, | Davenport | Toledo | Galveston | Houston | Wilkesba: | Jacksonville, 187,433 | Bloomington, Tl 243,144 | Springfleld, I 418,198 Colorado Spring; 604,993 625,589 | Wheeling, W. Va.. | 56.6 Totals, U. § Totals outside of New York...... 690,760,377 206 ... | DOMINION OF CANADA. | Montreal $17,353,92 23.6 - | Toronto 10,3930 107 | Winnipes T | Halifax | Hamilton . | st. Jobn, 37 Totals 334,784,123 15.3 'Not Included in totals because containing i"nncouver % | other items tban clearings. 1 * % | } Bradstreet’s Financial Review. *- NEW YORK, July 26.—Bradstreet's Finan- cial Review to-morrow will say: Continued drought in the corn belt and a further reduction of the yield in the largest producing States have unsettled the stock | market and reduced its activity. Public in- | terest s lacking and the commission house 03% | business In Wall street was this week prob- | ably the smallest in a long time. The profes- | stonal operators are bearish on the situation and Western speculators have also acted on | the short side of the account. | Under these circumstances large interests have been inactive or have only supported | their speciaities when the weakness became | pronounced or when the attacks of the bear traders seemed to be dangerous. At the | same time the depressing tendencies seem to | have limits and the market, in the absence of further liquidation, becomes easily oversold. This was shown on Tuesday when prices, which had broken the day before, were rallied on short covering, induced by reports of some- what better weather prospects in the West. | After that the fluctuations were irregular, | within narrow limits, fresh short lines being put out only to be taken in again, though buying for long account, except in a few par- ticular stocks, was absent. Little attention was paid to any news except that relating to corn crop conditions, the general impression being that the serious reduction in the yield will affect many rallroads materially. ~The street, for instance, has apparently come to | the conclusion that no increase need be looked | for now in the Union Pacific’s dividend rates, or its common stock. The steel workers' strike was, of course, dlscussed, but the United States Steel corporation shares showed steadi- ness and a disposition to respond promptly to reports that the strikers were making no pro- gress and that an end of the trouble might De expected. It seems that their anticipations were exaggerated and the street at large is certainly disposed to let the Steel stocks alone for the present, there being no inducement to buy them, while the support of the inside intetest checks . bearish attacks on them. Money was easy all week and the favorable bank statement of last Satur- day allays apprehension as to high rates of interest when the demand for funds to move crops assumes full proportions, | % 4 Bradstreet's on Trade. — NEW YORK, July 26.—Bradstreet’s to-mor- row will say: Hot and dry weather in the great surplus graia producing regions west of the Mississippt River has furnished the leading topic of trade and speculative discussion thls week. Cereal prices quickiy responded to the flood of bad reports and stocks were correspondingly weak- er, but good rains in the spring wheat and Northern corn beit later on caused reverse movements and the growth of a better feel- ing. Produce, particularly butter, vegetables and Eggs, notes the effect of unfavorable crop | and weather conditions, and is high and of poor quality, while canned goods are in ac- tive consumption and tend upward. Sugar is irregular in price for refined, while raws are firmer. Other trade developments are rather more hopeful in tone. Heat. and light rains have materially improved the cotton crop_outlook and the tone of advices from the South is better than for some weeks past, though the corn crop in the Central Southern States is suffering from heat and drought. While heat has operated as a disturbing feature in some sections, It is likewise noted that dry goods Jobbers are in receipt of considerable re- orders for summer wear goods from other sec- tions of the country. The steel strike is ap- parently regarded as of less importance than it was a week ago, and the petering out of the coal mine firemen’s and the machinists’ strikes has resulted in resumption of work in many lines. Bullding is active and white pine lumber tends upward. Boots and shoes are moving into consumption in larger quantities, textiles are quite steady in tone and the strength of foreign demand for our wheat makes it probable that exports of this cereal will go far to replace smaller shipments of other grains. ‘Wool is in strong demand to cover orders re- ceived by manufacturers for winter and spring Weights, fine Territory wools holding the lead in business. Fleece wools are quiet, but a falr mulnul is doing in South American quarter ‘Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week te 6,974,526 bushels, the second largest weekly total ever reported, against 5,221,880 bushels last week, 2.363,743 bushels in the corresponding week of 1900, 3,336,432 bush- e shipments aggregat 736, - 981 bushels, as against 10,235,592 bushels last | season and 12,544,300 bushels in 1899-1900. Business failures in the United States for the week were 199, as against 208 last week; 183 this week a_year ago, 170 in 1899, 189 in 1898 and 259 in 1897, Canadian failures for the week number 52, as against 22 last week, 18 in this week a year ago, 16 In 1899, 84 in 1398 and 32 in 1397 —_— % Duw’s Review of Trade. »- NEW YORK, July 26.—R. G. Dun & C Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say A fortnight” of the steel strike has passed without materfally altering the position of the contestants or adversely affecting the industry as a whole. Exceptional activity is noticed at the mills not affected by the strike and the movement of structural material for bridges, buildings and track elevation is still heavy. Steel bars for agricultural implement makers are firm in price and freely purchased. Rail- ways seek freight cars and ralls are sold for delivery next January. Cotton ties, sheets and hoops are commanding a premium. Pigiron is accumulating, but producers offer no conces- sions. Orders for tin plates were not accepted for delivery before -October 1 when the strike began, owing to the oversold condition of mills, and distant contracts are still taken at un- changed prices, but jobbers are receiving high prices for goods deliverable {mmedlately. Tin as fallen to the quotations prevailing in May, owing to the lack of demand here and weak- ness in London. New lines of woolen goods for dellvery after October 1 opened at reductions from last year's prices, as generally expected by the trade. Bupplies of heavy-weight goods have been re- duced to a satisfactory point and the situa- tion in all branches of the industry is such a: to engender confidence. Raw woolens, how: ever, thus far fail to reflect the improvement, quotations remaining unchanged at the lowest average price in four years. A few of the most expensive grades are held above former figures and the bulk of the new domestic clip has gone into the hands of speculators, Who await profitable terms. Cotton goods are dull. neither buyers nor sellers exhibiting any eager- ness to make propositions. Withdrawals of prominent concerns {rom the Fall River sell. ng committee suggest lower prices for print cloths. Mills are not fully employed, either North or South. Quiet conditions in ‘the do- mestic manufacture, light % exports and better weather on plantations caused further depres- | slon in raw cotton. * Shoe shops are producing with orders arriving steadily, d salesmen are already placing spring sampies in Western and Southern markets. Business improves as the season advances and local jobbers report July trade in excess of the corresponding month in any previous year. Dry hides are still In light demand, with values firmly held, while a few grades of Chicago country hides are lower. Variations in the corn market on Monday in- dicated manipulation by stock market inter- ests. Weather reports alone were not suffi- t full capacity, clently distressing to carry the September corn | option at Chicago to within a small fraction of 60c, while the withdrawal of support caused 6c_iower the following d: The high prices prevailed throughout the week, however, and 2,449,821 bushels’ of old' corn were taken out of cribs and marketed at big profits. Forelgm buying s insignificant, Atlantic exports for the weel _amounting to only 1,042,361 bushels. against 3,09.807 a year ago, When quotations were about Isc lower. Wheat prices are more rational and the movement is heavy. Recelpts for the week were 6,895,528 bushels, against 5,043,997 last vear, and Atlantic exports 4,873,309 bushels, against 1,604,9% a year ago. 5 Failures for the week numbered 198 in the United States, against 231 last vear, and 2§ in Canada, against 2§ last year. * New York Grain and Produce. * NEW YORK, July 2.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 17,826; exports, 13,690; slow and barely steady. Rye flour, steady. WHEAT—Receipts, 95,950 bushels; exports, 115,265; spot, easy. No. 2 red, %e f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, T5%e elevator; No. 1 North- ern Duluth, 78%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 86%c f. o. b. afloat. Optlons opened steady 'at the West, but soon worked lower through realizing, improved Northwest crop news, weak cables, heaviness of outside mar- kets ‘and less epeculative trade. Closed weak, %@%c net decline. July, Ti%@8%c, closed 7i%c; September, T5%@i8 9-16c, closed To¥c; October, 75%@76%c, closed T76%c; December, T7_7-16@78%c, closed T7%c. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Steady. ‘WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot. steady: No, 7 involce, 5%c; mild, qujet; Cordova, 9@ii%c. The market for coftee futures closed steady in tome with prices 10G15 points higher. Total sales, 15,750 bags, Including: October, 5@s.05c; November, 5.10c; December, 5.20@5.25c; March, 5.40@5.45c; May. 5.50c. SUGAR—Raw, steady. Fair refining, 3 1-16c; centrifugal, 9 test, 4 1-16c. Refined, quiet. BUTTER—Receipts, 5621 _packages; firm. State dairy, 4@1Sc; creamery, 16@20c; factory, 13@15c: imitation creamery, 14@l7c. EGGS—Receipts, 21 packages; firm. West- ern candled, 14@i5c; Western uncandled, Stc. DRIED FRUITS. Evaporated apples obtained a good demand and showed considerable firmness, but values Were unchanged. State common to good, 3%% Gc; prime, 5%@d%c; choice, 6@6lc; fancy, 6iz be; c. California dried fruits continue inactive and nominally unchanged. PRUNES—2%@6%c. APRICOTS—Royal, 8@12c; Moorpark, 7%@12c. PEACHES—Peelgd, 11@18c; unpeeled, 6@10c. —_———x Chicago Grain Market. | e # CHICAGO, July 26.—September wheat opened unchanged to ¥%c higher at 71%@71%c, local shorts ‘covering on a small scale. Easy cables and encouraging crop reports from the spring wheat country were against the price, and there twere indications that the spring crop would receive further rains within the rext twenty-four hours. There was very little de- mand the greater part of the day and Sep- tember gradually worked down to 70%c. A better demand developed at this concession in ?&ce and the close was steady, %c lower at Corn prices followed a comparatively narrow path, traders apparently laying oft to await further developments in the crop situation. The market held steady, September closing e over yesterday at Gbtc. Oats were dull and easier in sympathy with wheat. September closed 3c lower at 3s%sc. Trade In provisions was dull and prices tend- ed downward on the heavy hog receipts. Sep- tember pork closed 17%c lower, lard ic down and ribs 2%c denressed. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Wheat No. 2— July 9% 0% September 1% 1% December . 3% 3% Corn No. 2— July ... 553 September 5674 December 5% Onts— July . 26 September 36 May ... % 38% 5% Mess Pork, per bbl— September DT 14T 1432% 14324 January . 14 85 14 85 14 T7% 14 TT% Lard, per 100 lbs— September . 870 870 8 65 8 6714 October . 872% 872% 86T% B86T% January. D860 86 855 84T Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— September T97T% 800 797% TN% October . 8 00 80214+ 797% 800 January 77 TT7M% 770 712% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm No. 2 Spring_Wheat, 66@69c; No. 2 Red, T0% No. 2 Corn. 54%@55 No. 2 Yellow. 5ie; No. 2 Oats, 37@3%c; No. 2 White, 37%@40 No. 3 White, 37%@39c; No. 2 Rye, 56%@57c; fair to choice malting Barley, 58c; No. 1 Flax Seed, $182; prime Timothy Seed, 85 25: Mess Pork. per bbl, $14 20@14 25; Lard, per 100 Ibs. $8 60@ 8 65; Short Ribs sides (loose). $7 80@8; dry salt- ed houlders (boxed). T%@7% Short Clear Stdes (boxed), $8 30@8 40; Whisky, basis of high Wines, $1 29; Clover, contract grade, $10. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels. 26,000 13,000 Wheat, bushels. 382,000 294.000 Corn, ‘bushels. 175,000 410,000 Oats, bushels. 170,000 116,000 Rye, bushels 4.000 . Barley, bushels 6,000 1,000 ; On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm: creameries. 141.@20c; dairfes, 13@17c. Cheese, 9%@10%c. Egsgs, steady; 12%c. . S Foreign Futures. s s * LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— Sept. Dec. Opening 3 10% Closing . 5 10% Wheat— July. Sept.-Dec. Opening 2270 Closing . 22 45 Flour— Opening .. 2870 Closing ... 2845 New York Mectal Market. NEW YORK, July 26.—On continued buylng by the bull clique of spot tin prices for that metal took another step upward, although for forward deliveries tin can be bought for con- siderably less than the spot prices. At the close the market was strong with spot guoted THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, | stockers and feeders, $1 50@3 90; veals, $2@5. j Japans, single crates, $240@2 50, average $2 44. | $177; purple Duane, $190; Columbia, | 966; balances, $43,719. COTTON—Uplands, 4 1 AR S ) Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days...... — Sterling Exchanger slght worris: = ' s Sterling Cables = 4895 | New York Exchange, sight o 074 New York Exchange, telegraphjc — 10 | Bilver, per ounce. e 8% Mexical Dollars, nominal . a @ e ! and lower at Paris. JULY 27, 19)1 at $27 756@23. In London values were advanced bs, ciosing spot at £120 and futures at £115 5s. Copperin local circles was inanimate and nomi- nally unchanged at $17 for Lake Superior and $16 62% for casting and electrolytic. with the London market also without change at £67 12s 64 for spot and £68 for futures. Lead was dull and unchanged here, but at London a de- cline of 1s 3d was reported, and spot was quoted at £12. Spelter was also unchanged at $3 90@3 95. In London values were reduced 25 6d to £16 12s 6. Domestic Iron markets con- tinue. Inactive and unchanged, though steady in tone. Pig iron warrants, $ 50@10; No. 1 Foundry, northern, $15@15 50; No. 2 Foundry, southern, $14@14 50; No. 1 Foundry, southern, $14 75@15 50; No. 1 Foundry, southern soft, $14 T5@15 English markets were quiet and unchanged. Glasgow closed at 54s and Mid- dlesboro at 45s. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 26.—The cotton market closed steady, with prices 2@7 points lower. Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, July 26.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4500, including 525 Texans. Generally steady. Good to prime steers, $5 35@6: poor to medium, $4@ 525, stockers and feeders, §2 40@4 30; cows, $2 T5@4 50; helfers, $2 25@4 75; canners, $125@ 225; bulls, $2 25@4 30; calves, $3@5 25; Texas steers, $3@5 50. 3 HOGS—Recelpts, 24,000; to-morrow, 14,000; left over, 4300. Good hogs, steady; bulk of sales 5@10c lower. Mixed and butchers, $5 60@6 05, good to choice heavy, $ 90@6 15; rough heavy. | gafl%fi 80; light, $5 75@b 95; bulk of sales, $5 80 SHEEP—Recelpts, 14,000. Slow, lower; lambs, 10@15c lower. Good to choice wethers, $3 80G/ 425; fair to cholce mixed, §3 25@4 To; Western sheep, $3 25@4; vearlings, $4@4 50; native lambs, $3@4 35; Western lambs, $4 40@5 30. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 26—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, ‘1415; steady. ~Natives, $3 65@4 55; cows and heifers, $1@4 50; bulls and stags, $G4 75; HOGS—Recelpts, 13,045, Market mostly e lower; light and light mixed. $ 5@5 90; medium and heavy, § %@6 10; plgs, $3@4 50; bulk, $5 70@5 90. 3178. Dull and lower. SHEEP—Recelpt: mhuow i L g California Fruit Sales. -————————————* PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California frult at auction to- day and realized the following prices: Pears— Bartletts, boxes, $215@250, average $229. Plums—Bradshaw, single crates, $135@1 50, average §142; Kelsey Japans, single crates, average §180; Yellow Egg, single crates, 5190@ crates, $174@1 95, average $1 90; Tragedy, single 2, average $191. Prunes—Germans, single crates, $174@19%, average $1%; Tragedy, sin- gle crates, average $215. Nine cars sold to-day. | ‘Weather wet and unfavorable. | PITTSBURG, July 26.—The sales of California | fruit here to-day by the Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices: Pears—Bartletts, boxes, $2@210, average $204. Four cars sold to-day. Favorable weather. NEW YORK, July 2%.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany realized the following prices here to-day at sale of California frult at auction: Pears— Bartletts, boxes, $1 95@2 40, average §216; half boxes, $1@130, average $124; Clapp's Favorite, half boxes, average §1 10, Peaches—Early Craw- fords, boxes, 60c@$l, average 8ic; Decker, boxes, 90@95c, average 92c; Fosters, boxes, S5c@l 60, average 86c. Prunes—Tragely, single crates, $110@2 05, average $137. Pluraw—Yellow Egg, single crates, average $1 8734; Washingtons, sin- | gle crates, $130@150, average S5146: Wicksons, single crates, $185@2 40, average 32 22; Kelsey Twelve cars sold here to-day. vorable. Porter Brothers Company’s sales: Plums— Yellow egg, $180, single crates; Bradshaw, $151; Japans, $3 26; Washington, $1 88; Chalcot, 31 90; Garlich, $125; Comedy, $175. Prunes—German, average, $1 82, single crates; Gros, $185. Pears —Bertlett, average, $2 3. Peaches—Early Crawford, average, Tlc; Late Crawford, 85c; Susquehanna, %c; Foster, 8c; Decker, $l Grapes—Fontainebleau, average, $2 25. CHICAGO, July 2.—The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices at sale at auction of California fruit here to-day: Pears—Bart- letts, boxes, §2 15@2 25, average §221. Five cars sold ‘to-day, Weather hot. Porters Brothers Company’s sales California fruit: Pears—Bartlett, average, $2 2. Peaches —Early Crawfords, average, flc; Foster, 93c; | Susquehanna, $Sc. Grapes—Fontainebleau, aver- | age, $221. Plums—Yellow egg, $1 §8; Chalcot, $2 09; Comedy, $1; Japans, §2; Wickson, $2 25. Prunes—Gros average, $2 55; Hungarian, $2 80; Nectarines, red, average, $120, single crate. | Earl Fruit Company’s sales: Pears—Bartlett, $2 15@2 25 _box. LONDON, July 26.—Porter Brothers Com- pany’s sales California fruit: Pears—Bartletts, 31 92@2 40 half-boxes. Plums—Washington, | $192@2 12, single crates: Satsuma. average, §168, single crate; Burbank, S$168; Kelsey Japan, $2 40; California, red, $3. London Wool Sales. LONDON, July 26.—The present series of | ‘Weather unfa- | supplted. | quotations. wool auction sales which was scheduled to close yesterday was extepded over until to-day. | The number of bales offered was 14,442, the | bulk of which was medium stock. There was | a fairly general demand and the attendance | was small. Prices were irregular and the tone generally firm. Australlan merinos were prac- | tically in the same position as at the close o€ the May series. The total available wool num- | bered 326,000 bal-s, of which 291,000 were sold, 12,000 bales being bought by American pur- chasers. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., July 26.—Clearings, $255,- Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. July 2.—WHEAT — Walla | WASHINGTON. i July 25 —WHEAT—Unchanged. 57c; club, S6e. F urci‘—gmrket& PORTLAND, ‘Walla, 55@36c. TACOMA, Blue stem, LONDON, July 26.—Consols, $25-16. Silver, 2615-16d. French rentes, 100f 60c. Cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 Stand- ard California, 30s. LIVERPOOL, July 26.—WHEAT—Steady; No. 1 Standard California, 6s@6s 24; French country markets, firm. Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Futures were weak at Liverpool Chicago declined 1%ec, the weather being more | favorable in the Northwest, the conditions be- ing cool and cloudy. From Fargo to Grand | Forks the prospects were reported good. To- | peka reported a decreasing movement. There | was considerable bear pressure, but the crowd was getting oversold. Argentine shipments for the week were 296,000 bushels, against 1,400,000 last year. This_market declined on call, in sympathy with Chicago. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 98%c@$L; $1 02%@1 05 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, §1 0215; 2000, $1 02%. Second Session—December—6000 ctls, $1 02%; 2000, $1 02%. May—2000, §1 06%. 1 Régular Morning Session—December—2000 ctls, | $1.026; 2000, $1 02%. | Afternoon Session—December—2000 ctls, §1 025%; | 14,000, $1 02%. BARLEY—Dull and unchanged, but steady. Feed, 73%c for choice bright, 71N @72%c for No. 1 and 67%@70c for off grades: Brewing and Shipping grades, 75@s2%c: Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. ‘Afterncon Session—No salee. OATS—Some new Black, mixed with a little Barley, were offercd at $1. Red are unchanged at 97ic@$L 17%. The Western markets were casfer, with Increasing offerings in the country. CORN—The Chicago market was firm, es- pecially at the opening, with continued hot and dry weather over the belt, though the market was less active. Chicago reported the later market hesitating, with increased offerings in the country. Argentine shipments for the week ere 1,952,000 bushels, against 736,000 last year. At the ciose it looked like rain at Des Moines, and the West was selling heavily. This market showed ro change. Small_round Yellow, $175; Eastern Yellow, $1 60@1 62'; White, $! 175 per ctl; Mixed, nominal. 4 s RYE-T2%@77%c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—None in first hands. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family extras, 3 50. usual terms: Rakers' Extras. milling, $3 5@ 15@3 25: | change. | Valencias and St. Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per_ barrel for family and $3 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, §2 75 MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- Graham I discount to the trade: Pioar, 55 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour. $275; Rye Meal, §2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal '§3 25; extra_cream do, $4; Oat Groats, 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, %’Lz. $3 50; Farina,- $150; Whole Wheat Flour. $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), 3§ $5@8 35; in_ sacks, $6 50@S; Pearl Barley, 35; Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. The rallroad movement is increasing and nfey- eight cars were delivered at San Francisco. The Hay dealers were all tied up by the strike, however, and two at least of the larger con- cerns turned out their horses. The market re- mained as before quoted, though supplies were accumulating, and some Hay that came in on Monday remained unsold. ‘As the largest Jeal- ers are selling almost nothing, the market Is getting into bad shape. Feedstuffs show no further change. BRAN—$18@1S 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$19 50@21 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS_Rolled Barley, 31:‘01;1 8 per : l, 5¢ : Jol 0 ifié"so?“"“z.‘.fé: 1 AR T ot Mea $30 50@31 Cracked Corn, $31@32; Mixed Feed, 7@18. u}ZY—New Is quotable as follows: '\;vzhgsc} $5; Hominy, Cracked : Clover, $5 50@ 3 "g%mw—fioum per Beans and Seeds. Beans rule firm, with still higher prices for several descriptions, especially Pinks, Black- eye, Small Whites and Bayos. The demand for these kinds is very fair. BEANS—Bayos, 32 45@2 60; $4 90@5; Large White, $3 40@3 75; Pink, §175 @190; Red, $315@3 25; Blackeye, 33 %5@3 Limas, $6 30@6 40; Red Kidney, $4 25 per ctl. bale. Small White, SEEDS Brown' Mustard, nomtnal. Yellow Mustard_nominal; Flax. 32 75@3; Canary. 349 8i4c for Eastern: Alfalfa, nominal; % 2%c; Hemp, 3%c per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 65 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. There was no particular change in anything. Potatoes and Onions were steady to firm, and Vegetables continued in large supply and weak. POTATOES—80c@$1 15 in sacks and $1@1 50 in boxes for Burbanks, $0@%c for Garnet Chbiles and 80c@$1 for Early Rose; Salinas Burbanks, $1 25@1 40. ONIONS—Yellow, 30c@$1 10 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, 31 7582 %5 for large and 50c@$1 50 for ordinary; Green Peas, 114@2c; String Beans, 1@3c; Limas, 4@c; Cab- bage, 36@40c per ctl.: Tomatoes, from t! River, in large boxes, 20@i0c: Dried Peppers, 12@1 Green Okra, 7%@l0c; Carrots, 25@3%c per sac Cucumbers,” Bay, 2@0c; Pickles, 1%c per 1b for small and lc for large: Garlic, 2@3c; Green Peppers, 65@31 _per box for Chile and $1@1 73 for Bell; Egg Plant, 60c@$1 25 r box; Green Corn, %c@3l per sack; Alameda, $1@125 per | crate; Berkeley, 85@%0c; Summer Squash. large boxes, 15g%c; New Marrowfat Squash, 1%@2c per 1b. Poultry and Game. Poultry continues dull and weak, with plenty on hand, though prices show' no further charge. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, $@f for Gobbiers and 8@c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1@125; | Goslings, $1 121%@1 25; Ducks, $250@3 for old | and $3@4 for young; Hens, 33 50@4: younsg | Roosters, $ 50@5; 0ld Roosters, §3 30@4; Fryers. $3 50@4; Broilers, $2 @3 for large and $1 50@2 | for small; Pigeons, $1 @1 75 per dozen for old and $1 25@1 50 for Squabs. | GAME—Hare, $1@1 50: Rabbits, $1@1 50 for | Cottontall and §1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Dealers are quoting a firm or weak Butter market, according to their stocks. Some are carrying a good deal, while others are lightly | Fancy creameries will bring the top | Cheese continues flim. | Ranch Eggs meet with a fair demand at the quotations which have ruled for several days, but the medium and lower grades are easy and not very active. Stocks of all descrip- tions are sufilcient for current needs. Receipts_were 20,100 pounds and 10 tubs of Butter, 657 cases of Eggs, — cases Eastern Eggs, 120 pounds of California Cheese, pounds Oregon Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@2lc per Ib for fancy ! and 19@19%c for seconds; dairy, 14@iSc per 1b. CHEESE—New, 8@loc; old, nominal; Young Americas, 10@1ic per Ib. EGGS—Ranch. 1i@1% for good to fancy; store, 13Gl5c per dozen. SRR % i Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. | i Receipts were still higher again yesterday, but the market lacked the snap of the preced- | ing day. The retailers reported a falling off | in the demand, which they attributed to the different strikes, which have taken more or less people out of employment. There was no especial decline in prices, however, and in fact | Peaches advanced on canning account, as will be seen below. Plums and Prunes ruled firm. | Oil, naturai whit Grapes from Arizona continued to arrive in bad condition, as for a week back. Pears were | steady and Figs scarce. Berries were slow. | Apricots were hizher. The strike situation showed no particular | The number of teams increases from | day to day, and less difficulty is experienced | in receiving and delivering goods, but the move- ment is not yet restored to normal conditions | by any means, and were it not for the lignt receipts of fruit the situation would be se- rious. i DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—85c@$1 25 per box for good to choice and_40@Tc for_ordinary. APRICOTS—15@35¢ per box, 30@40c per crat: 1n bulk, $10G15 per ton for small and §GS fof | large. CRABAPPLES—0@T5c per box, according to | package. | PLUMS—30@T5¢c_per box and 30@%5c per bas- ket; Prunes, 40@Tc per crate and 40@Sdc per | basket; Green Gages, 315@20 per ton. | PEACHES—20@0c per box and 20@40c per basket and $20@2 per ton for Frees and $25@ 10 for Clings; Sawyer's Seedlings, — per bas- ket. NECTARINES—White, 20@50c per box; Red, 50c. G SARS—Bartletts, $1@1 % per box for No. 1, 35@T5c for No. 2 and $20@40 per ton. STRAWBERRIES—$3@4 per chest for Long- worths and $2@4 50 for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—$3@4 50 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—$4@7 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4@6 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—8@10c per lb. FIGS—Black, 40@%c per_box for single and 5 double layers; te, S1. nfi«g&)'firs—g’mme;-{ 50c@$1 50 per box: Can- | taloupes, $5c@31 25 per half crate and 31 50@3 per large craté; Watermelons, from Fresno, 3@2ic aplece. 'R APES_Seedless and Black, from Arizons, s0c per crate; Fontainebleau and Black, from Vacaville, 60c@$110 per box; Tokay, —— per crate; Muscats, $1 25@1 50; Seedless, from Han- ford, $1 50. CITRUS FRUITSMediterranean Sweets, Mlchlslsk‘;;@% ?Z uol;l:n:y or good t3 e tirape Fruit, Mc@1 50: Mexican Limes, §5 50@6; Bananas, $1@2 per bunch; Pineapples, | $1 5002 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The Davisville Almond Growers' Assoctation has'asked for bids for the new crop by August 3. The vield is estimated at 138 cars, 35 be- ing IXL, 40 Nonpareil, 20 Ne Plus Ultra, 8 Drake, 2) Lanquedoc, 4 Golden State, 2 Ron- ter, 1 California Paper-shell. Last vear's yleld was 147 cars. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@10c for new Royals and Tlhe to l4c for standard to fancy Moorparks; new Evaporated Apples, 5@ic; new Peaches, §c for July and 5%¢ for August delivery: Pears, 4@8c; Plums, pitted, 3@ic; unpitted, %@1% Nectarines, 4@4%c for red and 4@sc for white. PRUNES—4 sizes: 40-30s, %; 50-60s, c i 60-7ts, 3%ec;: 70-508, 3%c; 80-90s, 2c; 90-100s, 2%c 100-120s, 13 RAISINS—The Ralsin Growers' Assoclation has established the following prices: Bleachec! Thompson's fancy, 12¢ per Ib: 4 standard, 10c: prime, Sc; unbleached Thom e ie” per b, Sultanas—Fancy, 10%e per 1b- cholce, Stc; standard, $%c: prime. Sc; un- bleached Sultanas, 8c: Seedless, 50-1b boxes, §%ec; 4-crown, 7c; 3-crowm, 6%c; 2-crown, 6c; Pacifie brand—2-crown, 5c; $-crown, 5%e, and 4-crown, 5kc; seeded (Fresno prices), 5ic; Lon- don Layers. 2-crown, $150 per box: 3-crown, $160; Fancy Ciusters, $2; Dehesa, $250; Im Tals, $3. All prices f. 0. b. at common ship- ping points in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 12@12%c; N 2, 8@8}c: No. 1 hardshell, 10G10%c: No. 2. 640 Tic; Almonds, 13@lc for paper. 1c for eil, 1 DT and S0 Tor hardenell: Featmtn [ 7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Coccanuts, 33 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 10@1lc for bright and 3@9%c tor light amber; water white extracted, light amber extracted, 4@4%c; dark, 3%c. BEESWAX—25@23c per Ib. Provisions. There is to change whatever In the situa- tion, except that the movement of goods by teams is slowly getting better. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1% per Ib for heavy, light medi! 2 B AT Sotten, e S et M | sugar-cured Hams. 13%4@l4c; California Hams, 13¢; Mess Beef, 13 per Dbl: extra Mess, $12 Family, $1350; piime Mess ~Pork, $15; extra clear, 23 Mees, §19; Smoked Beer, I3@iic 1b. “!:ARD;Tl:fi“uu'otcdp L3t T8Te: per compound anc for : half-barrels, pure, 10%c: 10-1b tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins, 1i%e. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel. 9%e: three AUCTION SALES WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer, Phelan bldg.; Phone Bush 518 IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE R ELEGANT MODERN FURNITURE THIS DAY (SATURDAY), July 27, 1901, At 11 O'clock A. M., on the Premises, LEAVENWORTH_STREET, between Califor- nia and Sacramento Streets. half-barrels, 9%c: one tlerce, 9%c; two tierces, 9c; five tierces, $7c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINSCulls and brands sell about 1l under guotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%@1lc; medium, 3@10c; light, $32@9c; Cow Hides, 81%4@%%c for heavy and $%@dc for light: Stags, 6l4c; Salted Kip, 3%ec; Salted Veal, ; Salted Calf, 10c: Dry Hides, 16@18%c: i4c; Dry Kip, 16c: Dry Calf, 1@17%c: Cull 14@15c; Sheepskins, shear- 1lings, 15@30c each: short Wool. 50c each; me- dium, 50@75c; long Wool, each; Horse Hides, salt, $2 50@2 75 for large and §2@2 25 for medium, $150@1 75 for small and 50c _for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $175 for_large, $1350 for me- dtum, $12 for small and 50c_for Coits. Deer- skins—Summer or red skins, 35¢; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins —Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, %o. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4%a per 1b; cholce, 6c; No. 2, 34@ic; Srease, 2%@3e. ‘WOOL—Spring, 1900 or 1%1—Humboldt and Mendocino, 14@15%c; do, Lambs’, llc per Ib; Northern, free, 12@1ic; defective. 3@1lc; Mid County, ' free, 1ic;_do, detective, S@I Southern, 13 ‘months, '$@c: Southern, free, months, 7@10c; do, defective, 7 months, 7@sc; Oregon Valley, fine, 5c; do, medium and coarse, 11@13c; Oregon, stern, choice, 11 do, fair to good, 9@11c; Nevada, 10@11%e. San Joaquin Lambs’. T%@%c. HOPS—15@20c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for cows. 7 ail— VEAL—Large, 7@8c; small. 3@% ™. ML;rros—wnhen, 7@Sc; Ewes, Tatse per pound. LAMB—Spring, 8%@% per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, §%@ €%e: over 200 Ibs. 8c: feeders. —: sows. 20 per cent off. boars 30 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, 7%@%%c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 3@%%c: local make, J4c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@dc; Fleece Twine, T4@ Fruit Bags, 5%@6c- for cotton and $%@$%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfleld Wel- Iington, 39; Seattle, §7; Bryant. 36 50: Coos Bay, $5 50: Walisend, $9; Co-operative Wallsend, $9: Cumberland, $12 50 in buik and $13 75 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $i4: Cannel. 310 Ter ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $i7 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, §8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. OILS—California_Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, 75¢; pure, $1 30; Lin: O1l, in barrels, bolled, 94c; raw, 92¢; cases, ¢ more; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, S0c; cases, 8ic; China Nut, 53@63c per gallon: pure Neatsfoot Oil, Earrels, 65c; cases, 70c: Sperm, pure, 83c; Whale Oil, in barrels, 35 , 40c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, i bulk, 13c; Pearl Ofl, in cases. 1c; Astral, 19c; Star, 19c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine. 24c: Eocene, 2le: deodorized stove gasorine, in bulk, lsc: in cases, 21c; Benaine, in bulk, lc; in cases, 20c; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c: in cases, 2c. TURPENTINE—3Sc per gallon in cases and 52 in drums or_iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per pound, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and fine Crushed, 5.T3c: Powdered, 5.35c; Candy Granulated, 5.35c; Dry Grafulated, 5.2%c; Confectioners’ A, 5.2%c: Dry Granulated, 5.%5c; Beet Granu- lated, 5.15c; Magnolia A. 4.85c; Extra C, 4.75¢; Golden C, 4.65c; barrels, 10c more; half- barrels, 2ic more; boxes, 50c more; 50-Ib bags. 10c more. No orders taken for less than 73 barrels or fts equivalent. Dominos, half-bar- rels, 6c; boxes, 6.%5c per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, JULY 28 9,175| Peits, bdls. 1w 11610, Hides, No. 210 620/ Leather, rolls. 108 WASHINGTON. 6,564 Hops, bales.. »n | FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. | {Bfllltr, Cheese and Eggs stand about Lb; same as last week Meats and Poultry are about as before, and the latter is plentiful. The fruit market is not as well furnished | with choice fruit as usual at this time of the year, as the teamsters’ strike has checked shipments from the country. Real choice fruit is rather difficult to obtain at the moment. There are plenty of Vegetables. Coal, per ton— Cannel .....+——@12 00’ Southfleld Wellington.. ——@11 00| Weilington $—@11 00 Seattle ...... 9 0@——|Coos Bay.... —@ 730 Dairy Produce, etc.— Butter, choice, 5q.40@15 Ranch Eggs, per -30@335, _dozen 2@15| Honey Comb, 7@20| pound per Poultry and Game— Hens, each ....... o P e - Young Heowiers, Ducks, 50 each .. 0ld Roosters, ea..40@50| Pigeens, pair. Fryers, each .....40@50| Rabbits, pair. Broilers, each.....25@35! Hare, each . Round Steak .....10G— Sirloin Steak ...12%G— Tenderloin du ....15@— Lamb . Pogk, fresh 3 Fruits and Nuts— Alligator Pears, per doz Apricots, per Ib. Almonds . Apples . Bananas, doz . Blackberries, dwr.30@40 Cantaloupes, ea. Crab Apples Figs, per Ib. |Nutmeg Melons, each ....... {Peaches, per Ib.. Pears, 1b . Limes, per doz alnuts, 20 Logan Berries, ‘Watermelons, ea. 58‘ per drawer Vegetables— Asparagus, per Ib S@13/Leeks, doz bnchs. ‘Artichokes, doz...25@50Okra, green, Ib.. Beets, doz ... !Green Peppers, 1b.10@20 Beans, white, 1b. |Potatoes, per lhflzg-— Colored, per Ib. |Swt Potatoes, Ib.—@— Dried Lima, Ib.. 6@ § Parsnips, per dz.10@— Green Limas, 1b.10G— Radishes, dz beh 15320 Cabbage, each.... 5@— Sage, doz bnchs..25@90 ‘:'0'3 | Caulifiowers, each String Beans, Ib.. 4@ & Celery, head .. Summer Squash os per 1 15@20 Lettuce, per doz.15@20 Onions, per Ib.... 1@ 3 20@25 Mussels, quas _agf’_s\ Oysters, Cal, 100.. Do, Eastern, dz. £ 1 stock mamker. | — There was nothing of Interest on the morn- ing session of the Bond Exchange, beyond a decline In Gas & Electric to $43 §7%. The mar- ket was dull. There was nothing new In the oil stocks. Sales in the afternoon were very light. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, July 22 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. 113 4s I 18 1l g cp (oo SR Continued on Page Eleven. Bid. Ask.