The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1901, Page 8

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver and Exchange unchanged. Wheat lower. Other cereals dull and unchanged. Continued rains reported in the Corn belt. Bran higher again. Pink Beans held still higher. Potatoes still in demand for shipment. Onions and Vegetables about as before. Two cars of Eastern Poultry arrived. Butter and Cheese unchanged. Eggs higher. Fruit in larger receipt, but moving more frecly. Nothing new in Dried Fruit. Provisions show no change. Meat quotations as before. Local stocks and bonds quiet. Hay weak and wnchanged. Call Board Annual Election. At the annual election of the San Francisco Produce Exchange Call Board Association yes- terday the entire regular ticket was elected, as Tollows: Directors—G. W. McNear, presi- dent; H. Sherwood, vice ‘president; Henry F. Allen, treasurer; E. W. Ferguson, Max I Koshland, E. A. Bresse, E, E. Kahn. Appeals committee—Maurice Casey, J. J. Moore, H. A. Mayhew, H. Sinsheimer, H. Eppinger. Arbi- tration committee—R. D. Girvin, A. 8. Mose- ley, A. B. Field. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 29, 5 p. m. following maximum temperatures were from stations in California to-day: 66; Red Bluff, 104; Sacramento, 92; amalpais, resno, 104; San Luis The ; Independence, 306; Los Angeles, 74; Ban Diego, 70 San Francisco data—Maximum temperature, B5; minimum, 45; mean, 53 | Tlil" L‘()AET HL(‘O“D 13 g B g 2 £ uE a5 23 2 g sxs2 "% &5 stations. 5 B5 83 22 20 § th:v k3 §° Pt.Cldy 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 ;’Iu\l?fi)‘ 0 Pt Cldy 0 Flagstaft........ Cloudy .10 | Pocatello, Idaho Clear 0 Independence Cloudy 0 Low Xngciex Cloudy 0 Cloudy .01 Clear’ 0 Clear 0 Roseburg Clear 0 Sncrament Upsettled weather prevails over the south- ern portion of California and the valley of the Colorado. Showers are reported at El Pnn Phoenix, Flaxsta?, Yuma, San Luls Obl and Modena. A siorm of the Somora type in moving slowly northward from the Mexican bourdary. High winds may be expected be- tween Yuma and El Paso. The, temoerature has fallen about 6 degrees over: Arizond, Southern Utah and Southeast- ern California. Warm weather continues in the Sacramento Valley. Forecart made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight July 30, 1801: Northern California—Clovdy Tuesday, with fog along the coast and probably light show- ers in southern portion; the interior; brisk westerly winds on the coast. Southern ' Californis — Cloudy, unsettied weather Tuesday, probably light fresh lou"m?ul wind with showers In Tuesday. ; fresh westerly wind. o and vicinity—Cloudy r_winds, with fox. ) | 2 = Wi i ETATIONS. 22 %o 2 6 Cm. °» 8. % & Hollister.. M. Ventura 56 w San Jose... Santa Maria Riverside—Oranges growing fast; crop light; cloudy. Ben Jose—North wind: foggy early morning; weather still favorable for fruits. Hollister—Foggy morning; weather favorable for fruit and_beets Palermo—Wind south; Bartlett pears being picked for canneries Ventura—Fog and west wind this week will about finish drying apricots. Senta Maria—Clouds overcasting sky; first mustard thrashing, crop good; acrgage re- stricted. Hanfcrd—Calm; ; fruit ripening fast Napa—South wind; morning; high fog; #ll crops coming slowly. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. deciduous e EASTERN WARKETS. I’ * S New York Stock Market. NEW YORK. July 25.—The way in which the stock market acted this morning served to dash the hopes of the bulls among the traders, who bad indulged a hope that some accession of speculative interest would result from the fa- voring factors over Sunday. For two Mondays past the market has had to face an accumu- lation of discouraging factors which resulted in settling down prices within the first hour of trading to what proved to be the low point of the week. This morning, in contrast, there was the news of rains in the corn belt, about which there was no dispute for the first time, @s 1o their extent and beneficial character. ‘There was, besides the news of negotiations and_consultations between the representatives of the United States Steel corporation and of the Amalgamated Assoclation looking to the set- | tiement of the strike. The opening of negoti- ations gave strong hope of an early settlement The simultaneous sales of United States Steel at the Tm" were of 35,000 shares at an ex- ance of 2 points, and a large number of the stocks thus benefited were Norfolk and Western, Chesapeake and Ohio, Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohlo, New York Central, several of the coalers, the Chicago and Alton’ Stocks, Hocking Valley, & number of the Southern a3 d device for awakening interest in the market this was a fallure. The opening rush to buy was all that brought the day's dealings above the Jevel of activity prevalling during the lat- ter part of last week. When the room traders attempted to take their profits at the end of the day prices crumbled away and only a few stocks had anything Jeft to show but fractional et mains at the closing, which was dull and eavy. The bond market was Aull and irregular. but rather more diversified than last week. Total sales. par value, $1,415,000, United States ‘bonds were all unchanged on the last ca’ rfl:w YORK STOCK LIST. mm; u‘i Io 1o On St St St fresh south winds in | showers; | Tuesday; | St W w W M In | Dist Atchison Atchison Erle gen do 4s . Atlee - Brunswi inactive. Denver & Rio Grande pi Erie . Erie lst prefd. Erle 24 prefd. Great Hocking Va 500 Hocking \lll!) prefd. Tilinois_Central Lake Erle & W Lake Erie & Loy Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Street Raflwa: Mexican Central Mexican National Missouri, Missouri, New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Wester: Norfolk & Weste: Pennsylvania Reading .. Reading ist’ profd Reading 2d prefd Southern Southern Railway 600 Southern Texas & Pacific .. Toledo, Toledo, St Louis & West prei Unlon Pacific .... Union Pacific prefd Express Companies— Adams . Americ United States o Amalgamated Copper ..... American Car & Foundry . American Car & Foundry prefd. American Linseed American Linseed OH Amer Smelting & Re! Amer Smelting & Reflnlnz prefd. American Tobacco Anaconda Hlnlfll Co Brookiyn Rapld Transit Colorado Fuel & Consolidated Gas ... Continental Tobaceo Centinental Tobacco pre General Klectri Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal . International Paner International Paper prefd . Laclede National £alt prefd . North American Pacific Coast . Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Steel Ci Pressed Steel Car ynr!fd Pullmen Palace Republic Steel .. Republic Steel prefd . Union Bag & Paper Co, TUnion Bag & Paper Co United States Leather . United States Leather pri Tnited States Rubber . United States Rubber prefd United States Steel .. United States Steel prefd . U S refunding 2s, Teg ... Can South 2ds Colo South 4s D&RG s Ft W& DC Gen Elec 58 Jowa Cent I I & Nasl MK & T 2ds Adams Con ) Comstock Tunne | Con Cal & Va Deadwood T Horn Bilver 0ld Colony .. ©Old Dominion Union Pacific West End .. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 2.—Money on call, steady, at 2@2% per cent; last loan, 2 per cent: prime mercantile paper, $%@5 per cent: sterling ex- change, steady, with actual business jn bankery bills at $¢ 87%@4 87% for demand @4 85 for llxl)'c Lk In the t.ho'llh llttle was doing. Ghicago Terminal & Transit pretd. Sotorads” Ssuthe Colorado Southern Colorado Southern !d prefd Delaware & Hudson Delaware, Lack & Denver & Rio Grande. Norther: lley wa Central . wa Central pref ille & N Kansas & Texa ntario & Western, C C & St Lou Louis & San Francisco 8t Louls & San Fran 1st prefd.... St Louls & San Fran 24 prefd. Louls, Southwestern. St Louls, Southwestbrn pretd Paul Paal prefd ific Railway St Louls & West. ‘abash isconsin Central .. Igconein Central prefd ells-Fargo . iscellaneous— Ayrem Iron ternational Power as fonal Biscuit fonal Lead fonal Salt . Car Western Union .. 0 Shares sold CLOSING BONDS. N Y Cent N J Cent North Pac a: do 4s ... Or S Line R G W 1st: gen 4s adj 4s s h uni Iron Sflver 58 'Standard Leadville Con . 06 | BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, Money— Bond Call loan ‘A)(lnlng s u,:-mport Jatea, London Market. NEW YORK, July #.—The Commercial Ad- ve_rr';lnr’- IM:“flunclll cablegram says: ere was & ival and general cheerfulness in the markets here '.n-dlv accom; peace rumors. started the London. Am baying apparent canard that toft.he fllh& do con 5s Reading gen 4s L & I M con 58.116% L& 8 ¥ g .10y Paul cons ......1T3 P (‘ & Pac 1sts. Wln Cent 1sts Va Centuri 173 |Small Hopes N E G & Coke 5s. sm dventure .. and at $4 8¢° H st % H Go steady; nflr\wd bonds, Imfl:.rm‘g:ume b!mdl e reported ar- and ORIo and Atehison Jar: buoy: » 1sts gen s o 2B S| 3 hares— A panied by of Africans it Leyds is in street the finish was ‘The. aflnnl'llflt. mflgmmt s‘i:: The general con- % | 17,760 bags, Including: August, ¥ 90; Eeplember. 89 TArticles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— | July 6% 68 September . €9 € December . oK 0% Corn No. July AT 73 | September . 5% B4 December . 54 b Oats No. | July 33 33 htmember ; 3% U 36 36% Mess Pork, Der hhl | September . 1420 M1 Jln\lnr L S 1470 14 60 Lard, per 100 Tos— September .3 860 850 October 36215 8571 January 257 850 Short Ribe, per 100 ]brfi September 18T 785 790 71814 167 762% | steady: | es@esy | flaxseed, $184; prime timothy seed, $5 2: mess Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Fiour, bbls 30,000 19,000 | Wheat, bu 173,000 | Corn, bu 390,000 147,000 7,000 8,000 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1901. FINANGIAL tango was § per cent. S nt. Erfes and Readings CLOSING. LONDOI\ .Yuly 29.—Anaconda, 9%; Atchison, T7%: do p anadian Pacific, 100%; Den: Ver ‘and "o Gragide: 43; do p 98%; South- n Pacific, 81 Uhion Pacie. 0 pref 90%; bar silver,’ quiet, 2 15-16d per oun money, 2@2% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. ‘WASHINGTON, July 20.—To-day's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclueive of the $150,000,00 gold reserve in ihe division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances, $175,287,310; gold, ¥ New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, July 20.—FLOUR—Recelipts, 20,- 158 barrels; exports, 11,100 barrels; quiet, easier; Minnesota patents, $3 40@4. WHEAT—Receipts, 164,359 bushels; exports, 436,357 bushels; spot, weak; No. 2 red, 75%e¢ f. 0. b. afloat; No, 2 red, 78%c, elevator; No. 1 North- ern Duluth, 76%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 84%c f. o. b. afloat. Options were weak and 2 lower. by reason of the improved crop conditions, weaker cables, the break in corn, a heavy visible supply, liberal receipts and liqui- gation; closed weak at 1%@go net decling, July T4%@75%e, closed 7T4%c; September 73 1-16 74 5-16c, closed Tc; October 73K@T4%e, closed 74%c; December 75 1-16@76 3-16c, closed 73%c. IDDS—B(:lnd;' Dul 0. 7 involce, 5%c: Futures closed Total saies, COFFE pot Rlio, quief mild, dull; Cordova, S@14ec. quiet at a net decline of b points. ¥ 10G8 2. January, $ 15 15a5 ends o' Arm: falr refning, 8 9-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 5-32c. Molasces sugar, 3 6-16c; refined, qulet. BUTTER-Receipts, package State dairy, 1@10c; ¢ ;@20 18@ldc: imitation EGGS—Receipts, cekas tate, firm; Western, candled, 14@15c; Western, unvuud\m,} 8@ze. DRIED FRUITS. NEW YORK, July 20.—There was fairdemand for evaporated apples and a firm undertone prevalled throughout the day. Orders were In evidence and prices took a higher level, State, common to good, 4@6%c; prime, 6@7c; cholee, GXN@Tiec; fancy, Th@Sc. California_dried fruits ruled fnactive, but about steady. Prunes, 2%@6%c, as to size and quality, Apricgts—Royal, $@12¢; Moorpark, 7% 2. Peaches—Peeled, 11@18c; unpeel - Chicago Grain Market. - CHICAGO, July 20.—In corn there was but one consideration—rain. After weeks of con- templation of a slxzling hot weather map, un- relieved by rain from one week's end to an- other, the interest in corn came into the pit belleving that a fair part of the crop might be saved, and proceeded Immediately to unload | their holdings, with the result that September wag quoted simultancously from 62%c to bc, or 1%@l%c to 2%@3c under Saturday’s closing price. There was little eise to the trade save Ilquidation, which was continued with consid erable activity to noon, when there was a perceptible decrease in the volume of offer- ings. The price was kept well under &3¢ all the session following the opening, although thers was a falr amount of covering by trad- ers who kad had the courage to mell short when urices were at their best. During the afterncen September was forced to 52%c, and although there was a sharp rally to 52%c, the tap of the gong announcing the close foynd the market weak and nervous, September at 52%c, a net loss for the day of 22@2%c. A hotent combination worked to Lower wheat values, and prices all day were close to the | bottom level. The corn break was, of course, | { | | the chief factor, but weak cables and bearish | statistics formed an array which together | was equally weakening, - September opened | %c to 1o lower at 6% to 6sige. Liquidation | continued untll the market, having experi- | enced no rally of consequence, touched 67%c. | This was near the end of the session, and ve- | ports of export buying and an allegation that | hail and rain had injured the Northwestern | crop created sufficlent apprehension among | shorts, whose numbers had been Rreatly .aug- | | mented during the day, to cause covering, un- der which September’ rallled to 67%c. close was weak, 2c under Saturday, at 67%c. In the oats pit selling was on a he for the country account, the influence being the corn weakness. September closed weak, 14@1%c lower at 32%c. Provisions were neglected and fluctuations were narrow. Seotember park closed e higher; lard a shade lower, and ribs unchanged. _The leading futures ranged as follo Cash quctations were as follows: Flour, No. 3 spring wheat, 65@63c; No. 2 red, c; No. 2 corn, 5l%ec; No. 2 yeilow, 52! No, 2 oats, 32%@33c; Ne. 2 white, M%@:w,,c 3 white, 33‘&@35% No. 2 rye, n‘r‘ No. 1 pork, per bbl, $14 10@14 15; lard, per IflO lhl, 38 5214@8 55: short ribs sides (loose), $7 8@7 ary salted shoulders (hoxed), TH@T%c: short clear sides (boxed), $§ 25@S 35. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 1414@20c; dairies, 13@174%ec. Che!l!. steady, o 1 N steady, tresh, 1o, o “H@IOHe. Tess, *- - % * l | —_— e . Foreign Futures. ik LIVERPOOL. 5 Opening . . ;FIEA ?fi( Closing TBeN 58 ) PARIS. i eat— July, .-Dec. Opening . 22 3 sex;g s?‘c ‘w2 A ) L I ) Ci hicago Livestock. CHICAGO, July fl—~CAmm—Raeelvu at,- 000, including 400 Texans. Strong to 20c higher. Good to prime steers, $5 85@6 20; poor to me- dtum, $4 25@5 40; llockerl and feeders, §240Q 425; cows and heifers, $2 4T 1 2502 25; bulls, §2 u@a 355 mu.su%rg;.u. s e RO eceipts to-day 000; to-1 22,000: 1eft. over, 12,900, Closs o 10,00 on. sale; Markit slow to 1ic lower; mixed and butchers, 25@5 75; good to choice heavy, rough hedyy. §5 2505 4o light, §5 a5 57 butk of sales, SHIISP_ Reccipte: 19,000, Steady: good gholce wethers. §3 mh : fair o chotce mixed. o ‘ester; o a%o 5 mative armoss S8 o W et oarings! d ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July %.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1200. 10@15c higher on good to choi others, steady to strong. Natives, $3 70@5 cows and heifers, $1 75; bulls and st 5;_stockers and fe k& . gs“s ers, §1 75@4 10; veals, HOGS—Receipts, 5439, Holfl! 10c lo'fir Light and light mmd, 35 45@7% 80 hel;"y. Bas & plss, 504 2; bulk wso SHEEP—Receipts, 2881 ; closed dull; Tower. d‘”m Plantys ‘New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 29.—The general et for metals was gulet to-day. Demand was slow and price changes few and far between aside from the decline in copper, which constituted the first change in that metal In over six months. No busimess of imvortance was done at the decline an market closed dull and Saey 0t LGS for Take Superior ud K@ 105%¢ for casting and elsctrolytle. The London ?p.r market was without change, closing at for spot and £68 1s 3d for futures. ‘was quiet and unchanged at kil 23'Cr Bpot, RIS Abrond an adepnce of 1ia was Seored, but "the close was. casy In fone,. SpOt standing at £130 5 and futures at £118 Lead was unchunnd here and abroad, closing at_$4 371 and £12 respectively. Sreller ruled dull and featureless at nomi- nally unchanged prices. The London market closed dull at £16 125 6d, American iron markets developed little or no feature to-day. Prices were unchanged and tone dull. Pigiron warrants closed at $9 50@ 1O Northern Tonamry St SI2E b Nor2 Southern, $14@14 50; *No. 1 foundry Southern, $14 T5@15°50, and No. 1 foundry Southern, soft, §14 T9G15 2. Glasgow warrants closed at bis and Middleboro at 48 3d. S e e R U California Fruit Sales. — % NEW YORK, July 2.—Earl Frult Company sales California fruit: Pears—Bartletts, §2 10 @2 35 box. Peaches—Early Crawfords, 6c@ $115 box. Plums—Kelsey Japans, §1 20G2 50 single crates; Yellow Egg, average $130; Co- lumbla, §1 10@1 85; Golden Drop, average $1 5. Prunes—Tragedy, $1 40@2 05 single crates; Ger- man, $140@2. Nectarines averaged T0c single crates. Grapes—Malaga, $1 §5@1 90 ein crates. Porter Bros. Company sales letts, $2 15@? 30. Plums—Wickson, Bradshaw, 95c@$1 25 single crates; Columbla, 60c@$1 75; Purple Duane, $170@1 90; Burbank, $140@1 60; Yellow Egg, $1 75@1 §0; Washingto average §175; Imperial, average $140; Dia- Pears—Bart- $§1 70@1 803 monds, $210@2 35; Quackenboss, $2 30@2 8. Peaches—Early Crawfords, $0GSéc. Prunes— Italian, perage $125; German, $1 65@195. Grapes—Malvoise, average $1 30. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit here to-day at auction_and realized the following prices: Pears—Bartletts, boxes, $2 $2 0. Four cars sold to-day. Weather ver; BOSTON, July 20.—The Earl Fruit Company’s sales of California fruit here to-day at auction realized the followlnl prices; Pears—Bartletts, boxes, §1 BD@2 verage §2; halves, 8ic@¥1, average 95c; Clapp's Favorite, half-boxes, aver- Peaches—Early Crawfords, boxes, 60c average 83o; Susquehanna, boxes, aver- u“ SDC Deckers, boxes, 46c@s$1 15, average $110; Fosters, boxes, 5@90¢c,. average 8¢, Plums—Kelsey Japans, single crates $§1 35@ 2 40, average $201; Eureka, single crates, $1 65 averagt $177; Wick ngle crates, cksons, average 31 94; Nectarines, single crates, . average §1 05, Fifteen cars sold here to-day. Weather hot and unfavorable. CHICAGO, July 20.—Porter Bros. Compan: sales of California fruit: Peaches—Foster, 55o @$1 box; Crawford, 40@S0c; St. John, average 40c; Orange Cling, average 80c; Decker, average Plums—Yellow Egg, $1 5061 6 Burhnnk. '8 360, usual terms; Extras, $3 15@3 @2 h‘rul for family and for hu.nr-" ‘Washington bakers’, 1 827 MI in sacks are as fol- lows, usus discount to the trade. Grflnm Flour, $3 per 100 Ibl: Meal, ; Bce Bou extra_cream do, Oqt Groats, §5; Hominy, a4 5 Buekwhm Flour, $4@42%: Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $450; Whole Whl‘! Flour, $325: Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 S5@8 35 In sacks, rl DBarley, $5; BDHK Pea Peas, §i; Green Peas, 36 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. There were 22 cars of Hay on the tracks yes- terday morning, and dealers reported the usual demand and the usual weakness. Prices show- ed no change. Bran has again advanced. changed. BRAN—18 50G19 per ton. MIDDLINGS—419 50821 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Datley, ton: éil:nka Meal at the mill onbing. 7@18: Corn ; Mixed Feed, Cake, ST 21505 "Cracked Cotn, F1G3% Wheat, Ot 3‘58: Al $4.50@5 50. Middlings are un- $16@17 50 per C Beans and Seed:. Pink Beans are now advanced to $2 by holders, but no sales at the advance are re- ported. Other descriptions nmlsn “I'Imh\.h'n:lati Bayos, 45@2 60; Smal e, 54200 05, Davee, white, 8 dnigs To; Binc 51,30 2; nea’ 35500 55, Dinckeve,. 88 2503 10; imas, $6'30@6 40; Red Kidney, $4 25 per. SEEDS—Brown . Mustard, Tnominal. Yellow Munurfl nominal; Flax, $2 75@3; Canary, 8o for Eut.ern. ‘Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1 o 3 ; e ;. H S hiED, }«‘s—mm $1 65 per ctl. DRIED Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Dealers report a continued demand for Po- tatoes for shipment, though it is not as sharp as it was a week ago. Prices remain about the same. Onlons, too, are unchanged, The Vegetable market continues liberally supplied gnd weak, but prices show no marked e POTATOEE—!ENNI 15 in sacks and §1@1 85 In boxes for Burbanks, 90c@$1 for Garnet Chiles ‘and \'ltu:?u for Early Rose; Sallnas Burbanks, ¥ ONONS—Yellow, 85850 per otl VIEGET A BLES—Asparagus, large and 50c@$1 50 for ordinary; Green Peas, 1%@2c; String Beans, 1@3c; Lim 4@dc; Cab- bage, 86@400 per ctl.; Tomatoes, from the River, in large boxes, 2@40c; Dried Peppers, 1@18c; Green Okra, 760@S1 per box: Carrots, 2B@i5: per snck; Cicumbers, Bay, $0@40c; Plekles, lic per 1b for small and ‘10 [flr large; Gatlie, 2@dc; S0c@$1 per hox for Chile and otl. 41 75@2 25 _ for $1 05621 40; Satsuma, average $1 0! erial, | Green Peppers, Sverage. Tho:! Abundance, 85c@$1 103 r»umf' Du- ~um 5 for Bell; Egg Plant, 1m nder b'o‘:;i ane, ml:(lll 0; nunrtau. average §1 20; Climax, Green Corn, 00c@$1 per uck Alameda, average § average. $110. Japan, | 100 per crate; Berkeley. Sic@$i; Summer AVerage 81 107 Wicknon, Theqisi 00 Ofon, $15bqh | Squash. lavke boxes 16G%c; New Marrowfat 160, Prunes—German, $1 451 60, single’ crates; | Squash, $10G15 per ton. $1 9042, Pears—Bartletts, $2 802 ‘averuge $110, half boxes. Nectarines rage, single crates. Earl Fruit Company realized the fol- lowing prices at their wale of California fruit at auction here to-day: Grapes—Fontainebleau, single crates, $1 75621 90, average $1 84; Mus- oslfl single crates, average $2 05; Ml\lllll Clus- single crates, average $3 05. Ba Grapes—Tokays, 00@76¢, sin- 2 45; Clapp's Tragedy, gle crates, letes, “boxes. §2 16 @2 50, average T P Dboxek, S0c@¥1 20, average $116; Clapp's Fa- jorite, hulf boxes, average $105. Peache: rawfords, boxes, Tic@$l, average 7c; Foster boxes, 15680c, average 73c: St. Johns, single crates, average $1 05; Perfection, boxes, 40@70c, average 6lc; Deckers, boxes, H0@70c, 'Average 66c; St. Johns, boxes, 50f60c, average' 53c: Sus- quehanna, boxes, average 60c; Twin Sisters, boxes, average bic, Plums—Yellow Eggs, #in- gle crates, $135@1 70, average $162; IKelsey Japans, single crates, $145@2. average 101} Satsumas, single crates, $1 5061 averag $1 69 Quickenboss, single crates. $1 S0@2, 96; Burbanks, single crates, $1 1 Diamond, single crates, $2@ Eureka, single crates, §1 0@ Purplé Duane, single crat average $1 42 Prun S1 40@1 45, crates, $1' 70@1 80, average $! gle crates, §1 83@1 90, average §1 ¥ single crates, $1 70@1 75, average $1 72 Eighteen cars sold here to- dn). Wenlher hot. Visible Grain . Supply. NEW YORK, July 25— grain Saturday, July 27, New York Produce Exchange, The visible sunply of as compilel by the is as follows: Wheat, 20,270,000 bushels; increase, bushels. Corn, 13,087,000 bushels; increase, 145,000 bushels. Onts, 5,667,000 bushels; decrease, 074,000 Dbushels, Rye, 563,00 bushels: Increase, 125,000 bushe Barley, 303,000 bushels; decrease, bushels. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 20.—The cotton market closed barely steady, prices net 16 points lower to 2 points higner 'I‘arclgn Markets. 9%: sllver, cargoes on 1 thmlnrd LONDON, July 20.—Consols, 215-16; French rentes, 100f 50c: passage, heavy and depressing: California, 298 6d: Walla Walla, lish country mnrke(s firm; imports Inlfl o) XlIL(‘d Kingdom, wheat, 234,600; flour, 218,000; wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 1,510,000, LIVERPOOL, July 2).—Wheat, qulet; No. 1| Standard Callfornia, 6s id@ls 2! Freneh coun- | try markets, quiet, but steady; cotton, up- lands, 4%c. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., July 20,—Wheat dull, but Walla Walla, 56c; Blue- WASHINGTON., TACOMA, Wash., July 29.—WHEAT—Blue- stem, 57c; Club, Sée. The British ‘steamer Kintuck cleared this evening for St. Vincent with a cargo of wheat valued at $1 A portion of the cargo is consigned direct to Retterdam. — not quotably lower. stem, 57%c. * - % ' LOCAL MARKETS. *- " % Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - 85! Sterling Exchange, sight . - ': flg Surllnl Cables 4 80%% New York Exchang 074% New York Exchang 10 Silver, per ounce. tOB8% Mexical Dollars, e 4Tl Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were lower, but Faris futures were higher. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, In quarters: Russian, 114,000; Ar- gentine, 25,000; Indlan, 170,000; Australian, 48,- 000. A cable from St. Petersburg reported a drought in the province of Saratoff, with the crop withering and a famine threatened, and the price of corn jumping. The American vis- ible supply, contrary to expectations, 1in- creased 1,589,000 bushels, General and heavy rains In the West and Southwest caused a lower opening at Chi- cago, but there were plenty of buyers at the decline. The forelgners were also liberal pur- chasers, There was a large business around 68¢ on Wall street account. The coarse were firm, and it looked as If the selling was exhausted. The seaboard took 76 loads for e: ort, but Chicago continued heavy, neverthe- u with continued liquidation. Tie S8an Francisco market was lower again, e call. Spot Wheat—Shipping, alns 97i4c; milling, $1@ 102% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Semslon—9:15 o'clock—December— 00 $1 00%. smnd Seaslor—Decembersamn ctls, $1 00! lar Morning Sesslon—December—6000 ctis, N gyAftsrnoon Sesston — December — 400 otls, BARLEY—Previous prices rule, with a dull P e 1 holce bright, NG ¢ for t olce bri l e for No. 1 and 67%@10c for off gra wi Shipping grades, 1l°lz'jc. Cho CALL BOARD SALES., Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. ‘Afternoon Session—No sales. Regular Morning®”Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—Decembe: ctls, A’ icago was slightly lower in symp: thy vmh corn. This market was very dull at 1 for Black and 97%c@$l 17% per ctl for ORN—Thers wero more rains in the Torn belt, which has reccived a good wetti s most parts during the past two or three The crop is gone past redemption in some lec- uon-, but has been saved In others. There lenty of buying at Chicago on the break T Bpite of the TAnC and 20 loads Were tAlken for export. Cash Corn sold freely at 57@s8c. This market continued dull and unchanged. It is still below the parity of Chicago, so dealers say that there can be mo decline.’ At the. ime there s no demand. Small Tound. Yellon n_Yellow, $160@ | until late In the day. ket. Poultry and Game. ' The market was dull with some carried over and fresh stock offering at last week's prices. Two cars of Eastern came in. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, $@%c for Gobblers and 8@dc for Hens: Geese. per pair, $1@1 25; Goalings.. ¥ 12401 45; Ducics, $2 S0t and $3G4 f ens, 50@4; _young Roosters, M nn Bflullerl. §3 60@4; Fryers, $3 50a4; Bmllar! fl 503 for large and $1 50@ for small; ons, $1 60@1 75 per dozen for old and $1 25@1 50 for 'Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1Q01 60: Rnbblll. Cottontall and ‘$1 for Brush Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Eggs are firm as far as ranch are concerned and the quotations have been advanced. Sup- plies of this description are moderate, Receipts are much lighter. Cheese is firm and unchanged, Butter rules steady for the upper grades of creamery, which are not in heavy supply, but the medium and lower grades are quoted weak with a tendency to accumulate. Recelpts were 82,000 pounds and® 22 tubs of Butter, 591 cases of Eggs, — cases Eastern ¥ggs, $000 pounds of California Cheese, 40,560 pounds Oregon Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. BUTTER~Creamery, 20@2lc per 1b for fancy and 19@19%e for seconds; dairy, 14@10c per b, CHEESE—New, 3@10c: _old, nominal: Young Arcricas, 10@11c per Ib: Eastern, 13@1se. EGGS—Ranch, 17@20c for good to fancy 1U@1bc per dozen; Eastern, ic. $1@1 50 for Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts wera considerably larger yesterday, but there were more teams at work and the wharves were reasonably cleared, though not The canners succeeded In getting some suppiles. Peaches and Plums continued firm and brought higher figures. Figs were scarce and arrivals of Grapes were light. Cantaloupes were lower, Three cars of Water- mcll;nn came In without affecting quotations much. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—Sic@$1 25 per box for good to cholce and 40@75c for ordinary. APRICOTS—26@G40c per box, 40@60c per crate; in hulk. $10@15 per ton for small and 320§25 ror (‘RABAI‘PL!"S»GMPSM per box, according to packag PLU Ms—!flfl‘mc per box and 40@60c per bas- ket; Prunes, 50@S5c per crate and 40@60c per basket; Green Gages, $15@1750 per ton; Egg Plums, 30@25c per basket. PEACHES—3@60c per box and 35@60c basket and $20% per ton for Frees and $906 40 for. Clings; Sawyer's Seedlings, — per bas- NECTARINES—White, 40@50c per box; Red, 40@es5e. myl— RS—Bartletts, $1@1 25 per box for No. 1, 35@ise for No. 2 and $25G40 per ton. STRAWBERRIES—§3@6 per chest for Long- worths and $@s for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—$4@5 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—$6G7 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$#@5 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—8@10c per ib. FIGS—Black, %c@$1 per box for single and $1.50@2 for double layers: White, $1. MELONS—Nutmegs, 50c@31 % per box: Can- taloupes, $1@1 25 per half crate and $1 50@2 50 per large crate; Watermelons, from Fresno, 3@ 2c_apiece. GRAPES—Foninnebleuu‘ 50@75¢ per box; To- per crate: Mu!clta, $1@1 25; Seedless, i o phak, Sie CITRUS ram'rq—uednen-ane-n, Seets, Valencias and St. Michaels, $1@3 25! Lemons, 0c@$1 50_for common and $2@3 50 for good to rholca Grape Fruit. 50c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, §5 50@6; Bananas, 75c@$1 50 per bunch; Pine- apples, $1 50@2 50 per doze Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There is nothing new to report. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@9¢ for new Royals and T to Mo for standard to fancy Moorparks; new Evaporated Apples 5@7c; new Peach 6c for July and 5%c for August delivery; $@sc: Plums, pitted, 3@sc: unpitted, k@u‘ Nectarines, {@diéo for, red and 4Gsc for whits, PRUNES—4 sizes: 40-50s, 64c: 50-60s, 4%, 60-708, 3%c; 70-S S‘KB §0-90s, 2%¢; 90-100s, 2%e; 1268, P Ni - The Raiain Scowers Assoclation has established the followlng prices: Bleached- Thompson's fancy, 12¢ per 1b; .choice, lic; rd, 10c; prime, unbleached Thom) 9 per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy. 1040 per iB: ce, 9%4c; standard, Blenched uitana o Paciflobrand—2-crown, ° 6l%e; 4-crown, 'y Clusters, Dehell. uw lm rials, $§3. All prices l. . b, at common ship- ping points in alifornia. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 1. c; No. 1 hi rdlha", 10@10° 6170 13@14¢ for plper-:tn B lfl‘llc or 6c for hardshell: Pean: 59 er) razil N\Ill‘ H@fl%c l"llbaru 2! Pecans, 11@13c: Cocoanu: HONEY—Comb, 110125 for brig h( lnd 'ch for Ilght amber; water white extracted, 516 light amber extracted, #13@%c; dark, Si@4ic. EESWAX~26@28c per I Provisions. The trade report further ease In moving goods, as moré teams are running. The market re- mains as before quoted. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12c per Ib for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 13%c for light, 143 for extra light and 16c_for sugar-cured; Eas sugar-cured Hams, uvmi«c California Ham: Rl)—'florcu qnoted at T@Ti4c; per Ib for ; half- ‘compound 10%c -barrels, pure, Iflc. 10-1h l-t‘nl. ll%n, 5-|b Lln 11%e. % hll-un-eu. 9%e: i H e re K'w;n:r fi{“‘ 9%e; two tmql. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINE—Culls and brands sell dbout 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 16%@1lc; medium, S@10c; light, 8%@9c; Cow Hides, 814@9%e for beavy and $%@dc for llsht sun. 6%c; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, i $175; Masters 162 White,"§1 1071 75 “per ctl; Mixed, nom- nn-.—fl%m . BUCKWBIATs-]%!:n: uln first hands. \ Flour and Millstuffs. | FLOUR—California Famlls extras, $ %@ 2 Kip, Culls’ and_ Bnndl. —m.mmm.hmmmue: ‘medium, TALLOWS-No. 1 rendered, 44 per Ib; cholcs, ), 3 ; grease, 5% ’331’,—5‘;3 ng. 10 o 101-Humboldt and g:}'&?rln"f’t i, Getective, iqu%:mnu County, —free, - 10@llc; do, defective, 3@ e Southern, 12 months, $@9%: So months, 7@l0c; do, defective, 7 months, Oregon’ Valley, fine, 14@l5c; do, medium lnd coarse, 11@13c; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 11g13 do, fair to good, 9@1lc: Nevada, 10@11%c. e San Joaquin Lambs’ @9c. HOPS—15@20¢ per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. There Is nothing new to report. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: nmsr_aesxa for Steers and §@6c per b for “VEAL-Large, 7gSc;_small, $@% 1o, MU;TON—We!heH. 7@Sc; Ewes, 1@T%c per poun B 4@ und. o s”""‘i’xm ’sfio it o under. $%@ PORK—Live 6%c; over 200 1 ows, 20 per cent off, boars r oot ot and atags 40 per cent oft from tht above quotations; dressed Hogs, T%@%c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Graln Bags, Sc; local make, lsc less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 7%@Sc;: Fruit Bags, %@ 6c for cotton and $}%@S%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, §9 e ton; Sesthield Wel- lington, $9: Seatt! ant, Coos o Choperative. w.uund. L5 50'in bulk and $13 pmn-yxvnm.“Amnnem Egg, Cdke, $15 per ton in b Facks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, 3§ 43 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to bra: OILS—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No 1, T6c; pure, $1 30; Linseed Oil. in barrels. botled, $4o: raw, 9%c; cases, Sc more: Lard Oi winter sirained, barrels, Slc: ca: Nut, H@uv per gallon: pure Nuu(oot ou barrels, 6ic; cases, 70c: Sperm, pure, 85c; Oil, natural white, m,sm/.c per gallon; Fi!h Oil” in barrels, 40c. COAL OlLrWater White Coal OfL, In bulk, 13¢; Pearl Oll, in cases, 19c; Astral, 1Sc: Star, 19c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 2{c; Eocene, 2lc: deodarized stove gasoline, in bulk, 15c; In cases, 21c; Benzine, In bulk, Ue; In cases, 20c; $6-de- gree Gasoline, in bulk 20c; in cases, 26c. TURPENTIN: per & ‘gallon in cases and &2 in drums or iron SUGAR—The Western Sugar R!flnlnl Com- pany quotes, per pound, in 100-1b bags Cubes, Crushed and fine (‘ruthod. B8.75¢: Powdersd. B.tc; Camdy Granuisted. Sifc: Dry Granulated. Contectioners” Frait Granulated, 0.5 llted §.150; Magnolia A, 4.8¢; Extra C, Sxira 19 Occidental .. 03/ Ophir .. m s 41/ Overman B 17 45| Potost . s 10 12| Savage o 11 | Scorpion Con New York. 01 02|Stiver Hill . Crown Point .. 12 13 St Louis Eureka Con . 10 ——‘S(lndlrd Exchequer 02! Syndicate " Gould & Curry 17 15| Union Con Hale & Norers 17 18/Utah . Julia .. 03| Yellow u — BEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Estate of Calvin F. Fargo (by executors) to David S. Parker, lot on E line of Front street, 115:9 N of California, N 21:9 by E $19,500. Charles B. Elllott to James Papina, lot on N line of Pine street, 119:2 W of Stockton, W 384, N 596, W 40, N 20, E6, N1 E 1, 8 39, E 44, S 59:6; $10. Alexander H. Everett to Ellen H. Everett, lot on E line of Third avenue, 23 S of Lake street, S 2 by E 120; §L John F. and Emma Runge to Johan Runge, lot %, gift map 1; $10. Sharon Estate Company (corporation) to An- na A. O'Connell, lot on S line ot hman street, 137:6 B of Polk, E 63:9 by S 120; $27,0 Estate of Amelia V. R. Plxley ihy J F. Curtls and Union Trust Company, e‘ecumrs) to Alexander Ekstrand. lot on § line of Fil- Stset, 2§ W of Fillmors, W 3 by 8 @ to Margaret K. Foulkes, lot on N line of Green street, 52:6 E of Steiner, E 25 by N 100; $1700. Emile Soher to Adele P. Soher, lot on S line of McAllister street, 230 W of Stefmer, W 25 by S 137:6; g Eliza or Elise and Henry Raschen to Robert G. and Martha E. Barton, lot on N line ot Unlnnwllreel‘ 84:2 E of Plerce, E 24 vy N Ann Ryan to Horace C. Sexton, lot on ot San Carlos avenue (Jessie), 210 S of Eight eenth, §.2 by E 30; §10. Walter 1., Jennle and Edith C'. Sedgley, Don- 2l and Emmie 8. Stomey, George O. and Georgiana B. Sedg! Rosetta L. Lee and Lucy I Jory to John Friedrichs, lot on E line of Folsom street, 125 N of Eighteenth, N 180, E 147, SE 160, W to beginning, quitclaim deed; $10. Susan Elliot to Willard M. Smith, lot on line of Noe street, 180 N of Fourteenth, N by E 182; Tomaso and Carolina Demattel to Pletro De- mattel, undivided half of lot on SE corner of 4.75¢; Golden C, 4.65c; barrels, barrels, 10c_more. 10c more; half- 2Gc more: boxes. §0c more; 50-1b bags. No orders taken for iess than 75 Dominos, half-bar- per 1b. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, JULY 2. Flour, qr sks.. :‘).m Middlings, sks Wheat, ctls nlons, sks ... Cheese, Beans, Potataes, Bran, sks Flour, qr sks. * STOCK MARKET. — . Business was dull on the exchanges, and the only variation worthy of note was a decline in_Iutchinson Sugar to §16. The Pacific Coast Borax Company will pay a dividend of §1 per share on the 3lst. ETOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, July 282 p. m. UNITED sr,\TEs BONDS. Bld. As Bid. Ask. .13 msfi o ar cp (ew). 138 10 * #s quar coup. 48 quar reg....113 113i3l3s quar coup. 100% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay CoP Cosl06 — \Qceanic S§ ba.1m4100% Cal-st_bs.. Omnibus C 6s.127 C C Water l 102! Los ,\nx R u ms.ufl L A Light 6s 102 Do’ autd & Do & Do Trans Do Water b % Marin County. 50 GAS AND ELECTRIC, Contra Costa.. 1% |Spring Valley. 85% 6 Cent L & P... 4 3§ (Pac Light Equitable 5 Bl Sacramento . Mutual ISFG T Oakland |San Francisco. m 4% Pac Gas Imp. — |Stktn G & E.. 8 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fund. — 247 | . BANKS. Anglo-Cal T — |L P & A.. = California '... 404 Mer Ex (iia) Cal Safe Dep..107% S F Nationai.1%s 130 First Nat S F.305 ' BAVINGS German — 1910 Humboldt Mutual Sav. San Francisco.520 STREET RAILROADS. OSL&H 0 | Presidio . Union Trust California Geary . Market Giant .. Kilauea . Makaweli Onomea | Paauhan 18 MISCELLANEOUS. Hutchinson ... 16 = 16% Alaska Pack..130 131 Cal Fruit Can. % 3% Cal Wine Asn. 9% Mer Ex .......1H Oceanic 8 Co.. Pac Aux F A. Pac C Borax. . Par Paint . Morning Session. Board— 100 Equitable Gas ... R snsHs 6 Spring Valley. Water Afternoon Session. Board— 100 Equitable Gas ... 60 Glant Powder Con . 10 Hutchinson S P Co #5000 Los Angeles Ry 5s . 20 Market Street Rallway 2000 Spring Valley és (2d mtge). PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Mornhu' Session. BaBua., eunssas Vallejo street and Ohlo place, E 21:§ by S [ $10. Oliver Eldridze to Elizabeth A. Heyden- feldt, lot on Geary and Webster streets, W 23 Y also lot on N line ur Plclflc' street, \Dl 6 W of Dupont, W 36 by bt “Amos’ Mecartney to Mary A. Rafterty (wife of John), lot N Tine ot Folsom on, Strest AR N of ‘Secend. NE W by NW 8 quit- 1. arles and Agnes Troyer to California Bel- .Jows Manufacturing Company, lot on SE line of Federal street, 162:6 NE of Second, NE 25 by SE 80; Edith J. and Naom! M. Larzelers to Naom! Larzelere (widow), lot on S line of Bryant street, 519 NE of Third, NE 20 by SE _80; $1000. Estate Rosetta A. Sedgley Sedgley and J. Kelso, Rosetta L. Lee and E_line of Florida _street, (Center), 8 35 by Florida street, (by Edith. surviving trustees) to jeorge L. Center, lot on 125 S of Sixteenth E 100; also lot on E line of N ‘of Seventeenth (Santa o lot on NE corner N 125, B 3 , W 165:1; also lot on SW corner ol Ellhtelnlh street and Treat avenue, S 0 lso lot on 8 corner of Third avenue lnd l reet, SW 200 by SE 50; $13,700, Edith C., Walter I and Jennle Sedgley, Don- zel Stoney, Lucy I Jory, George O. and G. B. Sedgley to same, me (five pleces); $10. L. A. Pellet to D. O. Hunt, undivided one- half interest in lot on SE corner of B street 354 Twenty-eeventh aveave, & 10 by 8 3:6; [ Albert Meyer to Mary E. Benson (wife of John A.). lot on NE corner of I street and Nineteenth avenue, N 100 by E 125; $10. Matthias K. and Helen Gray to Willlam Nicol, lot on SW Iine of Twenty-fourth avenue, 300 SE of I street, SE 70:2% SE 139:8)5, NW W7:8%, NE 100, block 465, Bay View Home- stead; $10. Lizzie E. Pratt vs. P. Fretz (by G. H. Buck- Ingham, referee) to Daniel Keefe, lot_on SW corner of Army and Alabama streets, S 284:5%, NE 132, N 92, NE 7, N to beginning: $4000. Same to same, lot on SW corner of Army nnd Herriscn streets, 8 B:0%. SW B, N 3500, 5. *W. anda Francetta L. Sumner to Matida Moffet (wife of Samuel), lot on SW line of Sixteenth avenue, 200 SE . SE 23 by SW 100, block 33, O'N. & H. Tract: $10. Walter T. and Jennie Sedgley to Edith C, and George O. Sedgley, Lucy I Jory (wife of Willlam E.) and Roseita L. Lee, lot in Lone Mountain v.emetery, l‘ullclnlm deed; $10. ders’ Contracts. James Doran (owner) with Newsom & Me- Neil (contractors), architect M. J. Welsh—All work except plumbing, gas fitting, sewering, brick work and grading (which owner will do) for & two-story frame bullding (two tene- en on W line of Capp street N of Twenty-sixth, N 21:3 by W 115; $208 Dr. C. B. Brigham (owner) with G. H. Moo (contractor), architects Bilss & Faville—Alter- ations and additions to residence at 2202 Broad- way; $5400. Mrs. Myra A. Greenwood (owner) with H. H. Larsen & Bros. (contractors), architects Reid ros.—Brick, steel, {ron and ‘stone work, ete. Tor an additional story o bullding now. 1 pro- cess of erection on S line of Mission street ex- tending through to Minna between Shaw alley and Second street, 100 block 47; $4474 75. Same owner with C. Krecker (contractor), ar- chitects same—Carpenter work for same on $2531, H C and Alleen J. Finkler (owners) with J. V. Campbell (contractor), architect —All work_for story and a half frame resi- dence on N_lne of M street, 82:4 W of Ninth avenue. W 27:6 by N 100; $2600. Theodore Kannitz and wife (owners) with Amos Dannelfelser and Willlam Lemser (con- tractors), architect —All work for a two- story and basement frame building on N line of Solmo street, 75 W of Mississippl, W 100, P. N. 280; James Kmumum (owner) with A. Guilbert (contractor), architects Willlam Mooser & Son —Carpenter work and plastering for an addi- tional story to frame building on N _line of Lom| b.m l(ree( 137:6 W of Stockton, W 62 by N 1:n M (owner) with Willlam Helbing (contnctor). architects Rousseau & Son—All work except painting for a two-story frame (3 flats) with concrete foundations on W line of Sixth avenue. 275 S of C street, S 75 by W 120, ¢ O. L, 336; $12,000. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Chg W C Cutting, Nevada ¥ p,r L Oddie. Nevada Tllinois |J cal Los Ang & FPoncie, Seattle [C S Boison Prtader T Harrington, Colusa |E M Glidden, Boston M Barnett, Portind N G Stevenson & w, L Hukel & w, Neb| Menlo ha 7 Raos, Chicago Mrs T J Grier, S Dak Mrs P C Rockiwell, Cal |P L Sherman. Chitndn |N F Smith, San Carlos A W Foster Jr, Cal Gol Minneapolis rs J E Davis & dau, | ll J N Welter & w, Cal HG iss M Welter, Cal 100 Cala-Standard . 300 Junction . 40 Monarch of Ari: zo0 100 Occidental of W Vi Afternoon Session. Board— 100 Cala-Stane 100 Caribou 400 Four Oil 200 Four Ofl Co, 1000 Independence, b 1000 Independence MINING STOCKS. Following were the gales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: uonung Session BEIBRE ause 500 Belcher 500 Best & B 100 Caledonia 350 Challen; 800 Chollar 100 Con_C; 100 Confidence 200 Crown Pol 500 Gould & Curry 17 82853383 Following were the sales on th tock Exchange yesterday: 4 Rasiaan Sesslon. lfl 200 Crown Poht S22 1000 Best & Belcher 200 Best & Belcher l! = 15 300 Bullion 03 i 41| 600 it 40| 100 80 40| 500 ki3 33/ 300 9 41| 260 o _, 10 400 1 & Va2 15/ 500 8 250 Con Cal & V.2 12%| 100 1 600 Con Cal & V.2 07% 1500 30 260 Con Cal & Va.2 05 400 3 3 160 Con Cal & Va2 10| 600 i 300 Confidence ...... 155 Afternoon Session. 08| 300 cher . 22| 200 20 Best & Beicher 13| 200 16 19} 200 n 200 2 © 48| 700 34 44/ 5060 3% 00 B M Beck, Chicago G J Colé, Missourt O D Thornton, Mont Mrs A M Wilson, Nevada Hios O Pelper. B Jous | B A Lynen prems C P Braslan, San Jose!J Mair, A"n.m° M :lK L le & w, Ga A W lg-m-on,' West! & B Suten. Sk 3 k! G Mrs W M Miller, ?fi E Mrs S de Camp, Cal A Mrs M el, iF R £ dormaet, Sme Fc TS Ford Novada " R 8 Dr_ Ticksell & w, Cal El A Laing, Va " J F Lewis, Ventura P Smyerma, Seattle A F Hobsor & w e Miss S Turner, J Hartenboner & f, Til Mrs Thompson, Seattle. m H ‘Thomps=on, Seattle |W B Nh‘holl- Cal N W_Duncan, Il E A Bastin, Modesto T 8 Keating, Ottawa |E P Stafford & w, Tex W L _Cols, Keswick |F Guthrie & w. Pa Mrs Pellrrano, S Jose!S E Wills, N Y Pellerano, § Jose|F Coombs. Napa Miss P Pllerano, S Jos|A J Larson, Lodl T W Graves, Portland| Mes Magets, s H T Lee & w, Denver| W Smith, car "0 A J Anderson. Colo |Dr H_Reamer, Pa H Bishop & f, Pa E H Harlow, Cal & Maher: Frem® o B Seieier T % G Maher, " cap| ™ F Stickel, Cal W Wilde, N Y D-.nbn Gill, Boston 3 1 H Jenkins, Denver |J McHugh, Kern City 8 B Adams, Sacto * |J Harvey & w, Sacto H Stuart, Los Ang (C Earnest & w, L Ang J Hoste, 'Los Ang T J O'Brien, Cal A J Gauthreaux, N Orl C Bacon & w, Fresno A H Knowlton, Cal |R A Settle, Denver ‘(‘)%lw:umg Cal|A E Heskech, C.Lu. son & w, Stkton |G Somerville, G Meyers, Denver |L - D J Gill & w, Boston 'J