The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1901, Page 31

- SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Bank clearings show a large gain for the weck. Exchange and Silver as before guoted. Busincss still light on the stock exchanges. Wheat slightly lozwer. Barley wery dull. Nothing new_in Corn, Oats and Rye. Hay trade still seriously affected by the strike. Colored Beans continue in demand for shipment. Potatoes gencrally steady. Poultry dull, wi Butter, Cheese Onions and Vegetables weak. ith ample supplics. and Eggs staxd about the same. Orchard fruits wery firm at improving prices. Grapes slow of sale. Good movement in dried fruits in the interior. Prune association and packers to meet to-morrow. Pr. visions quict but generally firm. Wool, Hops and Hides unchanged. Nothing new in the Meat market. Grain Bags quoted lower agamA Bank Clearings. The local bank clearings for the past week were $20.976,772, against $16.620.761 during the same week last year. In view of the strike last week this increase over last year is re- markable. Dried Fruits in New York. te mail reports from New York say: ‘The decline of Xc in the spot currant mar- ket was the principal feature in dried frujts during the week. The immediate cause of the break was the arrival of rather large addi- cece and the pressure of rs to sell, but a slump had expected in some gquarters for e market was nominaily unchanged t Sc for best Amalias, but the tone = me small lots of Amalia available at §%c and Provinclal | at that figure also. No business in currants for immediate ship- but blds were reported a basis of 22, the cabje offering and bleached Sultana siderable strength during lies of all three articles particlarly for prunes active. Stocks of 40- raisins ¢ the week. seaches was quite -708 and $0-1008 are especially searce and wanted. These three sizes are being held firm by most holders at #lic, beand 3ize respectively. coast the Cured Fruit Association is re- & prices very firm at a L@NNe ng to size. Some buying of car- was done during the week and 1 good inquiry from local asis, with, it is understood, vatiabie at that price. d in peaches showed owing possibly to ps. This, with the here are unusually 3 buying movement medium to cholo st wanted at from 6@7%: es were in moderate demand * not numerous the market was Futu wers very stronj f and November d e in the week at Sic. 1V eather Report. Pacific Time.) arvive 5 vement, eales asnn M some | SAN FRANCISCO, July ¥—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka, S: Independ- | en %8 104: Los An- & £ data: Maximum temperature, me = 5 g3 STATIONS. 2 =2 H Actoria NE Pt Cldy Baker Clear Carson .. Clear Eureka Clear Fres Clear Flagstaft Cloudy 10 Pocatelio, 1d Clear Independence . Pt Cldy Los Angeles Ciear Phoenix . Clear P"r\lamJ Diego Beattle cecscessssssnssssssmonsos WEATHER CONDITIONS AND FORECAST. Falir weather prevails over the country west of the Rocky mountains except fogsy along the central C: a coast end cloudy and threatening 1 Arizona and seuthern Utah. Light rain has fallen in northern Ari- zons #nd southern Utah, end & thunderstorm is_reported from Modena, The pressure changes have been slight i all @istriots. The temperature has fallen in southern Utah eand remained mnearly statiopary in' other dis- tricts. In the interior of California the tem- perature le from 4 to 11 degrees above the normal. Forecast made et San Francisco for 20 heurs ending midnight, July 2. 1561: Northern Californie—Fair Sunday, except fogey 2long the coast in the morning und at night; fresh southwest wind. Soutbern fornia—Fair Sunday, excent coust in fhe merning: light : light narthwest wind. —Fair Sunday, ex- cept fOREY the morning and at night; fresh southwest wind. GENERAL SPECIAL DAILY FRUIT SERVICE. B g 2 e £3 =2 c 13 E &* 2 San Jose—North wind. high fog this morning; Apricots nearly all drying, ter—Light fog; Crawford peaches are rop light; good guality. fruit receipts large; all crops favorable. Palermo—Farly Crawfords mearly harvested, erops medivm: quality good. Ventura—\Wenther continues favorable for and prunes, ete. High fog. ciearing early: Nght Leans improving steadily. H. WILLSO: breeze; EASTERN MARKETS. { P New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, required vpo Tuty Xot much comment is « day's stock market. The same condition of apathy and inertness that have been gaining for a week prevailed. Trad- ing was of unimportant dimensions and the price movements were without significance. The public was entirely unrepresented In the mar- %et and the meager trading represented only the work of professional cperators of the smaller class 0 induce some movement of prices that would offer them & day’s profit, whether on the up grade or the down grade. The dealings in .he Steel stocks and to a certain extent in the Srangers and Pacifics overshadowed the rest of the market. The Steel stocks were strong on the same kind of operations as those of yester- day. seemingly based on a belief in an early triumph of the corporation in the strike con- test. The common stock rose an extreme 1i and the preferred 2i4. The corn-carrying rail- roads were benefited by the weakness of the corn market and reports of the breaking of the Western drought. The Canadian Pacific sub- sidiary roads responded to the recent strength in that stock. The Tobacco stocks, People's Gas, Amalgamated Copper and American Cot- ton 'Oll and a few others were notably strong. Traders sold the market on the increase in loans reported by the bank statement, but they induced no following, and covered thelr short | lines before the close, which was steady at the | recovery. The week just passed has given pretty clear evidence of ‘the culmination, for the time at least, of the speculation for the decline in stocks and for the rise in grains, which has been going on In the various markets during the whole of July. The effect on the stock mar- ket has been feverish and irregular movements of prices with narrowing fluctuations and de- creasing volumes of business. According to the invariable rule in speculative movements of any dimensions, this one -has overdone itselt. T! consequence has been reaction from the recent- 1y prevalling tenden Stocks have recoversd and grains have relapsed. Monday morning's prices were the lowest of the week, but did not tow cases, reach, except in preceding Monda. Yield on the by the ' level of the Z 4 . H E % g 31 2 8 B 5 H 2 z 2 satior relatively n traffic on the Western railroads to the total tonnage Is taken into consideration. But when all is said, the fact is still recognized that the | nprecederitedly. prospercus conditions of the last few years are already alte B final oute: ‘of the steel strike still to be reckoned with, Even with the severe losses al- ready recorded from the high level of the year in the prices of raliroad stocks the fact is kept in mind that the high level beyond _all warrant in actual conditions and represented a. large degree of speculative Inflation. Question- | ing_arose, which found no place in the excited | period of bull speculation, as to just how stocks are to benefit in value, even supposing all that has been related of community of interests and passing of control of ceutralized railroad sys- tems be true. The process in almost every in- stance was approximately the same and in- volved the purchase of control at high prices and the issuance of bonds ahead of the stock of the purchasing rafiroad. These bond Issues are of a volume that require high earnings of the most prosperous vears by the purchased | roade to pay the charges upon them and to keep the svstem out of bankruptey. Another consid- eration is the enormous amount of capital and redits tied up in the purchasing syndicates of varioes control. The beginning this week in a small way of the transter of currency to the interlor to move the creps calls attention to the fact that re- cent liquidation In the stock market had as its object preparation to meet this requirement, | and not to supply means for a renewed specu- | lation in stocks. The question also arises whether this year will see the normal response to this interior movement of currency in an in- flow of gold from abroad. It will be remem. bered that since the South African war cut off the supply of gold from Europe the United | States has seen no important inflow of gold, when our export of foodstuffs begins to go | abroad. This was true in spite of a merchan- dise export balance in our favor unprecedented in our history. Forelgn money markets look for a demand for gold from New York in the eutumn, but as to their ability to meet it au- thorities are not agreed. The speculative ou look from the present level of prices is thus seen to be much mixed. & H small scale. United States refunding 2s have advanced Y% per cent on call for the week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Atchison .. Atchison prefd . Baltimore & Ohi Baltimore & Ohio p: Canadian “Pacific . Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Shares Sold. 23,100 7,100 2,000 Chicago & Alton . i Chicago & Alton prefd % Chicago Ind & Louisville 34 Chicago Ind & Louisville prefd. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago & Great Western 2% Chicago & Great Western A prefd.. 801 Chicago & Great Western B prefd.. 47% Chicago & Northwestern .. Chicago Rock Isiand & Pactfic. 300 Chicago Terminal & Trans.. Chicago Colorado Southern . Colorado Southern 1st prefd Colorado Southern 24 prefd Delaware & Hudson Delaware Lackawanna & Western. Denver & Rio_Grande.. Denver & Rio nnde pretd Frle " Erie ist prefd ie 2d prefd ... Great Northern pretd Hocking Valley . Hocking Valley prefd Ilinois Central . Iowa Central ... 3% Iowa Central prei 3 100 Lake Erle & Western . 54 .. Lake Erie & Western prefd 115 Louisville & Nashville 1021 Maohattan Elevated 118% Metropolitan Street 168 Mexican Ceptral . 2y Mexican National . 5% Minneapolis & St Loul 107% Missouri Pacific ... 99 Missouri Kansas & 25 Missouri Kansas & Texas 53 New Jersey Central 1657 New York Central 1514 Norfolk & Wester 4% Norfolk & Western ssig Northern Pacific prefd 7 Ontario & Western 353 Pennsylvania .... 144 Reading ... 41 Reading let r-rera 8i4 Reading 24 m 52 St Louis & Snn Franci=co 40% £t Louls & San Fran st prefd. 7 St Louis & San Fran 24 prefd 671 8t Louis Southwestern . .... 28 §t Louis Southwestern prefd 59% 0 St Paul .... £t Paul prefd Southern Pacific :c.ulhenv Rail outhern Railway prefd Texas & Pacific Toledo £t Louis & Wi Union Pacific prefd .. Wabash p Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erie . i Wheeling & Lake Erie 2d prefd.... 281 Wisconsin Central .. 205 Wisconsin Central, pnld 41 PCC&StL 9 170 190 85 140 Misecllancous— Amaigamated Copner American Car & For: American Car & Fo Colorado Fuvel & Censolidated Gas . Continenta! Tcbacco Business in raiiroad bends has been on a | Continental Tobacco prefd General Electric Glucose Bugar Hocking Coal Internutional Paper Iuternational Paper prefd .. International Power Laclede Gas National Bisoutt . National Lead brit National Salt a National Salt p North American fic” Coast Pacific Mail Steel Car prefd Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel . gepnbllc Steel prefd Tennessce Coal & Iron Unlon Bag & Paper Company. Union Bag & Paper Company | United States Lcather .... United States Leather prefd United States Rubber ... United States Rubber prefd United States Steel ...... United States Steel prefd. ‘Western Union .... 000 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. | Wisc_Cent lsts. Va Centuries. % BOSTON STOCKS AND BOND!. Money— ‘West End. . . ‘Westinghse Elec... 10 Amer Telephone Boston & Albany. Boston Elevated Boston & Maine.. Dominton Coal ..lso\ { 17 Calumet & Hecla..730 5914 |Centennial . i 12 Frankiin . #4% Humboldt I8¢ Osceola .. ’3‘. Santa Fe . 8\ Tamarack . 208 | Utah Mining. o Wine Unlon Pacific. Unlon Land. ¥ NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Adams Con 40| Little Chief... Allce ; 8ontarte Breece 3|Qphi Brunswick Con | Phoenix Comstock Tunnel. C‘x-|PvtD'l o8 Con Cal & V Savage 0 Deadwood Terra.... B|Slerra Ne 17| Horn SI 1 $o|Sroit o W Tron Silver. 80| Standard [ Leadville Cot o8 Associated Banks' Statement. he statement of the e week ending to-day NEW YORK, July assoclated banks for 683,200; increase, $3,047,500. Reserve required, $235,784,625; increase, $345,100, Surplus, $23,137,- 500; increase, $2,096,200. The Financier says: The statement of the ssociated banks last week was agaln. favor- | able, showing an increase of $2,009,200 in sur- plus, carrying this item to $23,128,575, or the highest amount since February, when the sur- plus was $24,630,525. The banks may there- fore be regarded as In an exceedingly strong position for this season of the year, and they | are presumably able to meet prospective de- | mands for money from their correspondents in the agricultural sections of the country for | crop moving purposes without being under the necessity of restricting accommodations to | local borrowers. The gain of $17,917,050 in sur- plus_since the first week in July has been chiefly accomplished through the heroic con- there having been a deduc- tion of in_the two weeks ending | July 13 and July 20. It is noteworthy that the | expansion of loans shown by last week’s state- | ment was largely incidental to the increase in the capital and surplus of the First National. | The payment made for the increase of $9,500,- 1 060 capital stock of the bank was placed in the loan account and presumably the additional $5,000,000 surplus was transferred to cash from the undivided profit account of the institution. | Comparisons of gains in the items of loans, specie, legal tenders and deposits of the First Natioral show an increase during the week of 9,002,400 in loans, a gain of $6,047,000 in s ctz | and an increase of $100,200 in legal tenders. | items together call for a gain of §15,177,000 I deposits, whereas the increase shown by this statement of the bank was only $5688,400, and hence the statement of this bank does not har- monize by nearly $10,000,000. The gain of $3,- 047,500 in cash showed by Saturday's return of the associated banks very nearly corre- sponds with the preliminary estimates, but as above stated the exceptionmal gain in this item by one bank deranges all calculations and makes necessary a reference to the table of in- dividual gains or losses in the item referred io. The deposits of the banks as a whole show an increase of but $3,793,200, whereas the gains in loans and in cash together call for an increase of $14,502400 in deposits. The difference of £10,708,000 1s in great part accounted for thrqugh reasons already slven London Market. NEW YORK, July 27.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London flnancial cablegram says: The markets were completely stagnant to- day, including Americans, which were unre- sponsive. Anaconda, 9%; Canadian Pacific, 108; Atchi- son, 75%; do preferred, 97; Denver and Rio Grande, 42%; do preferred, 93; Northern Pacific preferred, 99; Southern Pacific, 57%; Union Pa- cific, 1021%; do preferred, 9§%: bar silver, quiet at 26%d per ounce; money, 1%@2 per cent. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 27.—There was the usual Saturday dullness prevalent in the market for metals to-day, and price changes were far and few between. Tin was quiet but firm at $27 7 ke dull at $4 37%. Spelter, dull at 32 9@3 9. Copper, quiet, at 17c for Lake Su- perior and 316 62% for casting and electrolytic, while iron was dull and unchanged, $3 5010 for No cables recetved. plgiron warrants. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, July 27.—To-day’s statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the §150,000,000 gold reserve in tlla division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $173,015,665; goid, $95,172,943. PRI e L R e —_— '[ New York Grain and Produce. ’ ¥* NEW YORK, July 21.—FLOUR—Receipts, 21,500 barrels; exports, 500. Dull and barely steady; winter patents, $3 55@3 80; winter stralghts, $3 25G3 50; Minnesota patents, $3 5@ 410; winter exiras, $2 50@2 80; Minnesota bak- WHEAT—Recelptu, 245,400; exports, bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, T7%c x.n: b. afloet; No. 2 red, 74%c elevator; No. 1 North- ern Duluth, 77%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Dulutk, 8%c f. 0. b, afloat. Options turned weak and lost over a cent th und Dearian Liverpool cabie hoeeroins under THE SAN FRANC1SCO CALL, shows: Loans, $867,662,400; increase, $11,454,900. Deposits, $942,838,500; Increase, $3,793,200 Cir- ! St Dec culation, $30,637,300; decrease, $712.600. Legal . BI% B8% tenders, $79, : increase, $1,625,100. Specte, | €1 FRoeN § ;'3 5 8% $175,921,200; increase, $1,419,400. Reserves, 3$258,- PARIS. SUNDAY, The market I les ruled quiet and steady, wm. demufl prlnvrpany from out (of fown. Biate commwon to good, 3%@sc; EX hmm. ,-.‘3 -nd tlncv» m B e it “.?.‘2,“:‘.:.«. %”"‘“ s 4 i Chicago Grain Market, CHICAGO, July 27.—September wheat opened %@1%e lower at 89%@69%c, under the influence of weakness at Liverpool and falr showers in the Northwest, almost the only part of the country where a bumper crop is not yet as- sured. The bulk of the day's business ‘was done during the first half hour, during which many small lines were liquidated. This pres- sure eased later and there was a moderate cov- ering movement and sume relnstating of long lines because of fear that damage might be done this spring wheat crop by hot weather, thought to be due, following recent rains. The market was thus worked up to 7o, the close found the feeling rather weak, selling %¢ under yuterdw at 69%c. Corn values sagged ' lower on showers and moderating temperatutes. Long corn came out at the opening. the ‘low point of the day, how: Thers’ were crders. to buy. The cloce al ¥, &Dlmbfl' @%c lower at 55RO sc. Oats were modenle Doderately active but lower. in pathy with wl and corn. pteml \gy %c lower at mmmq “The. liberality of the og.glmmcnt continued to hlVl a depressi hf 't on provision fu- tures. Trade was dull. chlmbe'r pork closed 1740 lower, lard 10@i24c down and ribs 100 ading futures ranged as follows: Articles— S Open. High Low. Close. Wheat No. oty “3 R pt k) 3 g nx ng July ... B3% m 3319 7 September ot =4 "“z ] Oats No. i wowomowl Sep;emlnr £ ~ - e . "o uw s us Septemby w4 2 Tahuary .. 465 M MO T Soptember 860 835 8074 October 62! 865 8 60 8 6216 January 50 885 850 8 s 0T rew 1 ey ptember tober ... 2% TWE T TN ?lcn?nrl; y R AL Cllh quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; winter patents, 3 40@3 50 -mxgm,, 2 @3 80; clears, $270.8310; lpfln‘ Ipfl:!lll. lOD 420; patents. 884083 70 2 50 bakers, §2 20@2 65 No. 3 lprlnx =% gat, nmsx,c; No. ¥ red, T0o: Voo 3 corn, Satke; No. 2 vellow! B%o; No. 2 oate. 3c; No. 2 white, 6@isc No. 3 Whi!e. 36@38% e No. 2 rye, 56%@dTc: falr to chotce malting harley, 55@7c: N 1 nu L8 §3: prime timithy seed, $ 25: mess po: 0@ 15 Jare, ‘per 10 o, umo D ction sides dlogwe, | 47 7507 88 der ed shoulders (bowed), 7}@T%c; short clear (boxed), 8 25@8 3. 2 Articles— Receipts. Shipments. e eeis 1210,000 oo nge to-day the Butter Earlk;it Wi 'c "\\'m‘ mlmdflu. 1714@200; dalries, | Ti4e. oose, steady, ™ steady; tresh, 124c. Eex M @10%e. Foreign Futures. ——— LIVERPOOL. July. Sept.-Dec, ® 2 40 215 245 27 45 28 55 a7 28 55 Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, July 27.—CATTLE—Receipts, 300, including 200 Texans; generally steady; good tc prime steers, $5 35@5 80; poor to medium, $4@ 5 25; stockers and feeders, $2 40@4 30; caws, eifers, 22@4 T canners, g:u’?mfi' P BT SR RS HOGS—Recelpts, 23,00; Monday, 4000; left over, 10,000; mrket tully 10c lower, Mixed and butchers, $5 to choice heavy, $5 $) @6; rough heavy, isso@s 70; light, $5 55@s 80; Dullc of sales, 3 75@5 5. SHEEP—Receipts, 2000; steady; lambs weak. Good to chowe w:tben, ‘g 80@4 25; fair to cholce mixed, estern sheep, $3 25 @4;_vearlings, 8464 oy native lambs, $3@5; Western 40@5. F "JOSEPH LIVESTOCK. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 21.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 137; nomlnlu'y staudg‘ Natives, $3 0@ B'h cws 50; bulls, stags, nd feeders, $1 50@3 80; ipts, 12,255; mostly 10c lower. Ll‘h! lnd hi mlxed ‘6 W 15 medium and heavy, -$5 ; bull '; namln:lly steady. SHEEP—Recelpts, Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, July 27.—The imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New York for the week were valued at $9,534,164. The imports of tpecie this week were $67,810 and 396,700 silve The exports of ;nld ‘and silver from this to all countries for this week aggregated 230 silver bars and coin and $1003 gold. ers', §2 £5G3 15; winter low grades, §2 30G2 40, | New York Cotton Market. NEW, YORK, July 27.—The cotton market closed 'steady, net 10 points lower on July, but 1@4 points higher for late months. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., July 21.—Clearings, $211,- 132; balances, N, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. — PORTLAND, July 27.—Wheat—Walla Walla, ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 27.—Wheat=—Quiet and un- changed. Bluestem, §7c; club, 56c. The first carload ‘of ‘thls sedson’s wheat was recelved here to-day. ‘was grown at Hatton and weighed 62% MMI to the bushel. o S ol PR A i 5 ) RN S R LOCAL MARKETS. e Exchange and Bullion. .JOLY 28, STHC@SL 1 red [rith sales small and a lack of Interest on Selaall: et T buyers. The was uw fifmxlm-m.gnfln.wr -lgguy la_wher. =3 efiiie v o %:l’:"u f. 0. b. at common sl RN—The market cont nominal, .IM fornia. the high prices continue to check trade. NUT: w.lnnu. No. 1 softshell, 2 diSpatch from Chicamo said: “'Snow, the |2, 8§8%e; No. 1 hardsheil, * statistician, gives the condition of Corn, 1h the | Tise; Almonds, 13 1o for 10@110 ten princival States at 58, against 71 in 1894, | softshell and for 5 59 which was the year of the short crop. Ten |f7c for Eastern; Brazil l!uu. W Fiiberts, per cent of a is the best that Kansas can ; Pecans, 1i@1%c; Cocoanuts, D do now. wnhega best of rains. The current showers are all west of the Corn beit, and there 1s not much show for the "crop. Topeka reports the rain too light and scattering to do my good. However, e the morning. The current feature ve: 1 reserve. Ty Smi !'hm 15 nncuuuy Bo Corn neld In the cribs rywhere. Prima: ts for the week were ry receipts 2405.000 bushels, l:ilnit 3,163,000 for the same week last year. Shipments were 434,900 bush- against 649,200.” ‘mall_round Y¥ellow, $175; Eastern Yellow, 6: ‘White, §170@175 per ctl; Mixed, BRI S e e Flour and Millstuffs. | FLOUR—California !‘lmfly extras, §3 350 380, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $ 153 35; Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and 43 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, $2 7§ @s. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $1 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $8 35; extra_cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, %‘8‘“" Bmk'h«( Flour, Cracked na, $4 Rnlhd Oats (blmll) Flour, § 35 ll.’ 351 in sacks, Pearl Barley, §5; Split Peas, §5; Green 100 lbs. $6 50 per 1 Hay and Feedstuffs. There were only 8 cars of fresh Hay on the track, and they were sold off to retailers, who hauled thelr purchases away in small wagons. The wegons of the large dealers are mostly lled up by the strike. The feeling ls easy, ut there is less dlmnrllll-luofl. P eedetuns stand e Ea g:'.rloy fi:’“ 50 per FEEDSTUm—Ml od ton; Ollcake llell at the mill, bbing. ed, Cake, $17 Corn &an. Cncked Corn, $31@3%; Mixed Fe 18, —N 1 \wt.hh as follow: Whea HAY .' ® 8 Wheat lnd 0&. * Ifl;‘: $6@8: faifa, $4 50@5 50, Bean.r s and Seeds.| ' Colored Beans, eepecially Pinks, rule firm at the advanced prices, and the demand for ship- ment continues. BEANS—Bayos, _ §2 wo: $ 8004 %: Tacgs White, $3 o Red Blac g3 150 5 idney, ¥4 5 mas, 40, SEEbs—Brown Mustlrd Yellow Mustard, nomini Canary, !as ern; Alnlrg hominal; Rape, 1 3%c per 1b. EAB—NHQ $1 65 per ctl. !m‘.fl W'hltc. : nwm per _ctl. !“'ED Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. FEarly Rose Potatoes are now quoted weak and lower, but Burbanks are steady and not materfally changed. Onions are In better sup- ply and lower. The market is overstocked with Tomatoes and cheap and dry Corn. Green Po]vmu continue in uum -uwly at the good prices. POTATOES—85c@$1 20 in nckl and $1@1 80 in 80§90 boxes for Burbanks, Garnet Chiles gnd 1060 for Early Rose: EXiinas Burbanks, ONIONS-—Yellow, 85c@$1 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, §1 76G2 28 _ for large and 50c@$1 50 for ordinary; Green Peas, 11@2e; String Beans, 1@3c; Limas, 5@6c; Cab- bage, 35@10¢ per o omatoes, from the River, in large bnxe.. 15@d5c; Dried Peppers, 12@1Sc; ). Carrots, 23@3c per sack; cumbers, Bay, &?m)c ckles, 14c per 1b for small and 1o'for large; Garlie, 3Gc; vOrnon 50c@$1 ver box for Shite and’ §1 %@ * Box: Green Corn, WSt per sack; YRty $IGL 50 per crate; Berkeley, 5c@$1; Summer Squash, large New Marrowfat Squash, 1%@2 Poultry and Game. The week closed dull, with some stock left on Rand. PoULTRY—mvo Turkeys, &mo rm- Gebblm 8@%c for Hens; Geese, per $191 25; ||l $1 12%@1 35 Duckl & ! for old and %A for young; Hens, 3 50@4; voung S0 rotiers, 12 3063 Tox Targs und 31 Sout for small; Pigeons, $ som 75 per dozen for and $1 25@1 for Squ GAME—Hare, fl?l 50 thbl(l. $1@1 50 for Cottontall and $1 for Brush. Budter, Cheese and Eggs. Most dealers are quoting a weak and over- supplied Butter market, but a few whose sup- plies are small report the feeling steady. Prices show no further change. Cheese is still In light supply and firm. Fine ranch Eggs are quoted firm, and some dealers are rather looking for a smail advance. The medium and lower grades continue quiet and easy. Receipts are not large at the mo- ment. Receipts were 46,500 pounds and 22 tubs of Butter, 865 cases of Eggs, — cases Eastern Eggs, 050 pounds of Caiifornia Cheese, — pounds Oregon Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@21c per 1b for fancy and 19@19%e for seconds; dairy, 14@1% per Ib. CHEESE—New, 4q10c;’ old, nominal; Young Ameflm 10@11e g b. .GGS—Ranch, 1@190 for good to fancy; ltnre. 13@15c per doze: Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The strike center, which was In the fruit trade at the beginning of the week, has shifted to other districts, and the fruit dealers report their goods moving to and from the wharves with comparative freedom. Receipts continue light and” the market for most descriptions is firm In consequence. Pears, Plums and Peaches are especially firm on canning account, and prices have advanced - materially during the week. Apples are in fair supply and prices have not changed. for some tmmc. Figs continue scarce and high. Apricots are in moderate de- mand and steady. Grapes are ih better assort- ment, and the market is slow, though good prices are being obtained. Melons also keep up Berries show little change from day to DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APP LES—85¢@$1 25 per box for good to cholce d_40@75c_for ordinary. APRICOTS—%W per box, 40@60c per crate; in bulk, $10@15 per ton for small and $20@2 for large. 2 CRABAPPLES—35:@$1 per box, according to package. PLUMS—40@75¢_per box and 20@40c per bas- ket; Prunes, 65@75c per crate and 40@60c per basket: Green Gages, $1520 per ton, PEACHES—30@60c per box and 20@i0c per basket and $15G per ton for Frees and $30@ & tox Clings; Sawyer's Seedlings, — per bas- NECTAEINEB—WIIHE, $0@30c per box; Red, wg%s—muats. s, @135 per box for No. 1, 40@T5c for No. 2 a @40 per ton. R RAWBBHRIES 3475 per chest for Long- worths and §3@4 50 for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—§3@5 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—$5@6 per chest. RASPERRRIES_HGT per chest, LEBERRIES—8@10c_per | Floa-Biack, Toc@#L per box for single and $150@2 for double layers; White, nominal. MELONS—Nutmegs, 75¢@$150 per box: Can- taloupes, $1@150 per half crate and $1 75@3 per large crate: Watermelons, from Fresno, 3@2c G APES—Secdless md Black, from Arizona, —— per crate; Fontaihebleau and Black, from Vacaville, 61c@$12 per box; Tokay, —— Sterling Exchange, @ day days.iie. — B(ernng Exchange, sight . . - ’:u& ek Bxoahze, = New York Bxchanse, telegraphic — il Siver,. T 3% Mexi nollln. mlnhml veeneeee 4T @ 4T% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT — Liverpool futures were lower. Paris futures were unsettled. Showers in the West and Northwest and lower cables weakened Chicago at the open- ing. A cable to Bolton, De Ruster & So. sald: **The lfllflvl chu of ‘cereal, pared with hay operators friendly ta mn is better md d.mm ‘pfl is making News from the Noflh- general opinion {s that eeimates the Crob of the theoe guu- at from 37,000,000 to 200,000, e o e iarwe; DUt will he ofet i the feeding to in Southwest. This, with the M:h prw:‘ll1 ntgr mvrmguwsmodme- would tndica or this year. Thir- <) prospective ty-four I “were world’s lthm!DtA rllh in the North: call, gener Slbving: e ety S0 UG ot | acscrptone Bere e o8 Trien e September, 7&1@7:1%1& Omb-r 162% per ot i : ot d“" %, o CALL BOARD SALES. e e e 1 ? ota Gias, 2ae; fic Coast, 1900 crop, 1T%¢; 3 Tsg; ol olds, w *¢; 189 crop, 119 DES—Steady; Californla, 21 ctls, 51014 % 2, 21-to, 25 pounds, m OOL—Qulet domestic fleece, 26@27c. E—Spot—] t quiet; No. 7 u. COFFE! , markes voice, 5%c: mild, quiet; Cordova, tures “closed inenanged 1o u AR e e tober, $5 10;" Decomber, §5 2005 25: $5 40@5 60; 355, = SUGAR—Raw, steady, blt ing, 39-l6c; Centrifugal, e g | 53 Informal on—9:15 o' clock—December— 000 ol $1 65 s 400, umi’;l" 5 essjon—May—6000 Regular ll'nrninx &al&—b’omem m‘!k‘ 'll neglected and un- conseq o-u-of uence were %o fnr-ldu M&h& No. uaa mu« wt—m:—rwnm—mm Session—No sales. Morning ‘Session—No sales. lers quoted a quiet market at per crate; Muscats, $140@150; Seedless, $1@1 40; 'k Prince, $1 253@1 50. m‘c’r}ws FRUITS—Mediterranean Sweets, Valencias and St. Michaels, §1@3 25: Lemons, l\\c?u 50 for common and Wa for good to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@$1l 50; Mexican Limes, 1 5006: _ Bananas, $1@2 per bunch; Pineapples, Lt 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The local trade report a very good move- ment in mew fruit in the country, but there is little or nothing Eoing on here, largely owing to the strike. A good market is expected this fall, owing to the widespread damage to the fruit crops throughout the country by the early cold weather in the =pring and the prolonged hot spell during the past two months. The out- put, except on the Pacific Coast, will probably be 'small and In(!flflr. ‘while the California crops are also_ shoi The Cured . Fruit Packers’ Associations will probably decide! to-fnorrow whether they will contimue thelr ship in Prunes dur- ing the coming year. ¥ According to local deal- ers the chances nmow are that they will sepa- rate. The result of this separation will be mtcnd with great interest by growers. TT8—Apricots, 7GSc for new Rovals and 10@11c for bright for light amber; water cht amber. cted, AX—2G0 per Ib. Provisions. : The movement of goods s still hindered by the strike, though it better than at the be- sinning of the week. Prices show no change. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, lfldmmtmeflmwlflrlhlklwt" extra light and 160 for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Ellll- m'lh. California Haxs, Hade:, Tallm, Waol and Hop.r. All conditions remain as previously reported. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about Iic under quotations. Heavy saltsd Steers, 104@llc; medium, 3@l0c; light, $%@%0; Cow Hides, $1%4@9%%4c for heavy and for lfthl‘:o:tf:l. Sic; Salted ln. e Veal, f, 10c; Dry Hides, :m: Culls, 4o; DP, Calf, 3 Cull- and Bnndn.mi dise; : shear- ‘;I:;. 15@300 neh Hides, salt, u B:‘I- ldu.m" ) l.l skins, 30c; wlnurorm- mm Inr'.lldml.lh. medium, e. ’l‘ &w-mx 1 rendered, 4%0 per Ib; cholce, 7Y :00: mm“m o oo [0l Humbaldt_aad Northern, free, inty, 3 Cou free, I do, Southern, 12 mont 8@%¢; &nthl. 7@10¢; do, gon v.uey. do, tlfr to Sl uq San Francisco Meat Markel. (Quotattons tor all descriptions rematn as be- ore. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: nu\-cooxc for Steers and l’h per 1b for PU’AI‘IT'GN—P‘I.'&!H. 1350 Bwee Tomae per LAMB—Erflnil 8% @% p.&p:!::d PORK—] nder, %0 @e; over 200 Ibs, '{-ad —_— -nw!.”n'r cent off, boars 50 per nd stags 40 per Gent oft from the above Qquotatlons: dressed Hogs, T%G%%c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcuttas are lower again. Calcutta Grain Bags, Sc; local make, o less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32038c; Fleece Twine, 7%@sc: Fruit Bags, SXGSc f and §13@8%o for jute. S s & COAL—~Wellington, $9 ; Seat Mountain descriptions, 8 r lnxJur ton, Tom"""! to bnnr on sacks; kock{s 2000 1bs and RICE—China, extra, $5 1045 ana, $466 50 on.s—-c-mor la Castor Ofl, In cases, T50; pure, §1 0: Linseed OLl, In barrels: botled; e} raw, S2c; cases, 50 more; Lard OII extra winter stmlned barrels, $0c; cases, China \lux. um&: Der nllo pure Ne.utoc‘gvhcgll 85¢ 85¢. Otl nnmrul whu b © per gallon; i S tter W 18¢; Pearl O11, Ir: 5:“:”&-(:2" o Ih hh 23c; Elaine. Il I,Su. n 18c; Extra Star, e deodorized stove gasoline, I bulk, cases, 2lc; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; in cases, 200; 86- de ree Gasoline, In bulk, 20c; In cases, 26c. PENTINE-58¢ lion in cases and In drums or tron s. ‘GAR—The Western Sugar Com- pany.duotes, per wuml in 100-1b Cubes, Crushed fine Crulhed, 8.75¢ Powdered, 5.35¢; Cnndy Granulated, 5.35¢; Ty Grlnulnted 5.25c; Confectioners’ A, §2o; Fruit Granulated, 5.25c; Beet Granu- 5.15c; Magnolia ‘A, 4.85c; Extra C. Golden C, 4.65c; barrels, ‘10c more; half- barrels, 25c more; boxes, §0c more; 50-Ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Do E barrels or it equivalent. Dominos, balf-bar. o lelnen " Mlm; lo\lllL ‘waifan, nominal. -l Receipts of Produce. | FOR SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1,00 e Oats, ctls . 184 Sugar, ctls 1.4%| Hides, No 381 Tallow, ectls . 26| Lime, " bbls 182 Corn, East, ct 67 Potatoes, sks .w‘wme. gals 5,400 vlddllnn. sks. 335 Leather, rol 30 — e s 0 ‘l STOCK MARKET. There was nothing new of any consequence on the several exchanges, business being light, as usual on Saturday. Sales on the Producers’ Oil Exchange last week were 25,310 shares, valued at $i1, the leading transactions being as_follow: r Flag, 2000 shares; California Standard, 1000; Independence, 3000; Junction, 2650; Lion, 2200; Monarch, 3340; Occidental, 3250; Petmlenm Cen- ter, 5000; Westlake, 2000. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, July 27—12 m. TUNITED STATES BONDS. Bld Ask. B is quar coup...113 113%|ds qr cp (new). mufi‘;“‘ 109% 4s quar reg....113 113%/3s quar coup.. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay Co P C 5s. 106 108 Oceanic SS 5s. mxm Omnibus C 6s. m = | d L & P 6s.. 128%133% Fer & CI R 6. um - Geary-st 3s. HC&S %s. mm — Do 5s. 102%, S Los Ang R uamu L A Ligl L A & Pac is. un 108 Do 1 c m 5s..10% — MktstCabu‘lzG lcm 123 % Nev & NG Te s i Nor R Cal 6s..111 Nnr Pac Clés. 100% vex um) Ser B.110 Now B G Oak Gas 3s Do Trans Do Water bs. — l&'& WATER STOCKS. ta.. 76 — Contra Costa.. 78— [Spring Valley. 8% 3% GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P... 4 ©§ (Pac Light Equitable ..... :’é— Firem's Fund, — 27 | BANKS. Anglo-Cal LP&A. 150 - First Nat § F.305 — SAVINGS BANKS. 7!‘*17 IVIgorit veugeeee 8 3% SUGAR. B B 2134 23t A7 2 Alaska Pack.. — 131 — Cllmtc Can. 9 ht: 2 2 jne % 165 — 8 - ::' 74 00 e 00 43 50 43 35 43 50 n;u 404 00 AUCTION SALES PACKING-HOUSE MACHINERY SALE. UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANT, | of Rodeo, Cal, c-u!o‘n-."rrn full description will bda on_to O m.'lm A.u.nn.mmu.. i V. PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE, $8zoussisd ‘were the sales The follo in the San nelm Stock and Exchange Morning Session. ca 3 s 4 bl 1n & vage 13 200 Slerra. Nevada. 20 100 Union Con . 7 100 Yellow Jacket., 33 m following were s the sales in the Pucife ock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Sierra Nevada. 300 Union Con .. 450 Utah 250 Utah . - . 08| 750 Yellow Jacket.. 200 Kentuck ....... 02[1150 Yellow Jacket.. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. £ MAJL 43| Potosi Challengs Con. 11|Savage . Chollar .. Confidence o Con Imperial. Con New York. Crown Point. 02| Sitver HIL 1St Louls . filandud 02/ Syndicate 19| Union Con 2(Utah ... 02| Yellow Jacket. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. P21 AILERRULEL3L| 35 o ™~ G 3 Churchm, Wis M J Quinian, Michigan G B Graham, Fresno |J Whicher & w, Cal REL Clovis H R Sisson & w, Wash G V Reed, Visalla |C L Poindexter, Cal Mrs T B Hennessey, Mary B Gates. Seattle Chicago M Peart, College Cty IR H it, Redding Dr Cory, Fresno G R Hoit, Redding |J T Price, St Louls E J Gumpert, N Y |J M Blodgett, Lodl H Woods, Philadeiphla|C W Darmals, Sacto W Reidel, Visalta _|D Josiin, New Zealand Mrs W W Worthing & R McCormick, Chgo anughter, Cal B C Price, Cal Miss L M Parsons, Cal|J Maxwell, Cal B § St Clalr, Birsfield Mrs De Maurice, Cal C Echeinque & w, Cal|J Alireight, Chicago H M Reed, Reedley B W Paimer. Chicagw J C Bernay, Texas (N Clarke, San C Bernay, Texas 1§ Fioia: Tos Ang J E Tucl |J Johnston, Los Ang E L Van Cleech Capt Evans, Cal cal (F B He R E Harvey, Louisvlle|C R Heath, Vallejo W Young, Cal |Miss M S Heath, Cal M M _Pinkham & w,| Miss F J Johnston, St Paul, Minn Denver H Jones, S Barbara |M Champlon, Denver L W Ciark, Redlands|Miss Sollett, Chicago J H Anderson, Salinas/C R Wileox & w, Cal J Rogers, Michigan |W Hanby, Vacaville PALACE HOTEL. H P Bull, New York |J T Windell & w, Ky Mrs T Saftes, ott/ D D Thompson, 11 Chas Lipp, Buffalo |H Moss, Pa L Brown, ‘“Post™ W H Jr. Mo G GHeyl & w, N Y |S Gisenberger & W, Miss H Goldsmiith, | Mississippl Memphis |Miss §'F Parker, Mase D Arnsberger, |G J Parker, Mass. 2 8 Campbell T An G T Nixon, Nevads IF t & w, Detroit|J P Shaw, New York rs A Miller Avia |G L Stearae, N ¥ I O Lusk, Chicago |Mrs C H Gilman, C A Canfleld, L Anj Palo Alto F Woolsey, Portiand |Miss M K Gilman, E T Walidce, Yreka | Palo Alto H A Keller, Phila e W ., _Denver H Putnam, New York (O F .Yo!flph Sutll. 3t V'Rahn, Oukiand |R B Mors: R H Hoftman, Okland Mrs ¥ A ‘ontworts, H P Packard, Cal | Los Angeles © O Bryan, K |H W Bishop & w, Pa C F Kohl & servant, |R W Kellogg & w, Cal San Mateo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. John J Wilkle, N Y A McGown, New York 8 P Conner, Denver _|H C Tillman. San Joss Mrs J W Wheaton &/ Curt: Cal dlu kane, Wash Crockett Mrs B Van Devander, |C_Wright, wifs & son, Spokane, Wash | “Los Angeles H Van Devander, Ga/E House, mother and O Stevens, Mass | “brother, Los Angeles 1 L Stevens, Mass K Wilkie, Brooklyn J M _Altwater, Seattle |T H Barden, Sufsun J Humohry, ver Los Ang'A Ziemann, A Brincael I Denv T gl ity b Friends of the Forest. " The executive board of the Friends of the Forest has, on beRalf of the order, presented engrossed resolutions to Mrs. A. Beehm and Mrs. Raymond, past su- preme . presidents, appreciative of past services. During the past week the officers of Miz- pah, Olive Branch, America and Harmony lodges were installed by the supreme offi- cers, and after each installation there was a social hour. At America Lodge the su- preme president demerefl a very interest- ing address on “Fraternity.” Harmony Lodge after installation went to a restau- rant, where ail partook of a banquet. Davidson _addressed the assem g ot “What Would Our Order Do thout Woman?"' and the response was by Su- preme Treasurer Cr who asked “What Could the Order Do Without a Man to Take Its Part? Pioneer Lorge Initiated a number of candidates- at its last held meeting. Lin- coln Lodge is holding Interesting meetings and adding to its membership, Miz- pah has added quite a-number of new members in the past few weeks. —_——————— Knights of the Golden Eagle. The Supreme Castle of the Order of the Knights of the Golden Eagle will meet in Buffalo next October. un the 7th of that 1 month there will be a military parade by members of the order in the exposition grounds. During the past week S. M. Harlan, the reme chief, was in this city and was gen in charge by George A. McGowan, K. Hill and W. O. Macdougall, the re- cepnon committee, showed him the sights of the city, by day and by night, had him install the officers of California Castie and made him the guest at a banquet up in his honmor. He then left for Sprague, Wash., where he is to institute a new castle. He will return in the early part of August, when he will institute a new castle. In this work he will be as- gisted by Deputy Supreme Chief W. Q Macdougall and other grand o A temple of the Ladies of the Golden Eagle is being orsanized in this city. Fraternal Eagles. Last week the members of Golden Gate Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles paid a fraternal visit to San ym Aerie, when there was a .oeu,: The visitors were welcomed .1’ Mulereey o wmcn Dr. Lelan Brest mg rie, made a fitting re- Then: fotlowed an entemmg T of musie, soi flu tter betnx by Pas ng"std‘nt hm P. Dockery, E. BE. Murphy. State Senator . J Herget. Head and C. G. eunmbmm to the ure of e evening wei Emmett, unfll llcmll. J. KBW. D. :&m— rn st without sthes < o