The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1901, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1901 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. } Silver and Exchange unchanged. Wheat recovered somewhat on call. Barley, Oats, Corn and Rye dull. Oat and Corn products firm at the recent advance. Light deliveries of Hay into this city. Bran and Middlings firm and unchanged. Beans advanced too sharply and are falling back. Potatoes and Onions in demand Vegetables in liberal supply and Butter weaker under increasing Cheese firm and Eggs steady. for shipment. unchanged. arrivals. & Fresh fruit continues to move freely at good. prices. New Dried Fruit selling well in the country. Nuts and Raisins quiet. Prune combine and Packers not yet agreed. Provisions show some slight changes. . ; Wool dull on account of the strike. Meat market stands as before. Hops nominal. Grain Bags weak, but now lower. Canned fruits and Vegetables firmer, with less cutting. No famine in Coal feared. Local stocks and bonds without Some changes in Oils. especial feature. Prune combine cleans up its small Prunes—800 cars. Dried Fruits in New York. | Latest mail advices from New York say: “The scarcity of small fruits throughout the country, particularly in the West, has resulted in more activity for dried fruits on the spot. Both prunes and peaches are in good demand from jobbers and some inquiry is noted for round lots. Prunes are firm, especially on the larger sizes, which are scarce. There was some inquiry from the West in the market yesterday for choice peaches in bags. A fair & trade is in goods of this descrip- tiop at Glzc up, according to quality. Only a emall trade is doing in apricots on the spot and but small interest is manifested in new rrants are about steady at S%@Sc for quality. Holders as a rule are quoting but sales are being made right along at the lower figure for small lots. Raisins are dull. Apples are firm, wi ood jobbing demand.” The Weather and Crops. The weekly report of A. G. McAdie, section @irector of the climate and crop section of the | Z Bureau, is as follows: have been favorable for all crops | week. The temperature has been | with hot days and cool nights | i : and warm, pleasant weather with fogs along the coast ing and hay baling have In all sections north of yield of wheat, barley and | siderably heavier than that | and late reports state that in the of last scason, porticns of Southern California the yield of wheat and barley is much better than had been expected; the grain 1s of excellent quality in all rections. There is an unusually heavy crop of bay in some districts, and farmers are unable to secure presses for baling as rapidly | @s desired Sugar beets, beans, hops and corn | are in good condition, and will yield nearly | average crops. A good crop of alfalfa is being | barvested. Irrigation water is plentiful except | thern California deciducus fruits is much below but in some sections the fruit is turn- msiderably better than was anticipated ago. Peaches, pears and prunes hill districts are of excellent qual- nd drying are progress- es are ing quite plentiful in The vineyards are generally in d but the yield in most places rus fruits are doing w Warm weather has ugh the week, and conditions hi ble for all crops. Grain ha rogress, though nearly completed ns. Wheat, barley and rye are | foot king quality, and the yield is consider- last that of season. Corn th during the fited by _the re probable. Fruit and canning than pi g, drying are progress| rapidly, and heavy shipments to the East being f deciduous fruits anticipated in or- | below than € are in ~~nd condition, and | crops are expected. Irrigation water is plentiful Ceast Bay Sections—The weather has | been favorable for all crops during the week. | The days have been warm and pleasant and the nights foggy. Grain harvest is progressing, | vith excellent in nearly all places, both | es to yield and guality. Farmers in San Beni- | to County are having difculty in securing | g bale the heavy crop of hay. Beans, | ops, sugar beets and corn are making good | growth, and large crops are expected. Fruit | drying and canning sre in progress. The yield | is below average. but better in some places | than estimated a few weeks ago, and the qual- | ity is generally excellent, especially in the foothill @istricts. Blackberries are abundant. Grapes are in good condition, will be light in many places. tinue thrifty. San Joaquin Valley—Clear and seasonable weather has prevailed Auring the past week, which was favorable for the ripening and har- vesting of all crops. The grain harvest is progressing razidly, and in some sections is &bout completed. Most of the grain is being etored in Lhe warehouses. Deciduous fruits are | ripening rapidly, and in most sections the crop is good and the quality escellent. Dryers and canneries are in full operation. Peaches and melons are plentiful. Grapes are making good progress but as yet the supply in market is light. In some sections the third crop of al- falfa is being cut, and is fully as good as the gecond crop. Stock of all kinds are in good condition and feed is plentiful. Water in the srrigating ditches is commencing to get low. Southern California—Warm days and cool but the yield | Citrus fruits con- | nights, with fogs along the coast, have been favorable for crops. Citrus fruits and walnuts . and will vield good cinity of Santa Paula are yielding better than expected. Beans are | Jooking well, and will ¥ield a fair crop in most gections, though probably less than average. The corn crop will be light. Wheat, bariey, hay and potatoes are yielding much better erops than sxticipated, and in some places the hay crop is mearly up to. average. Irrigation = zo0d. n begin. Apples are of good quality but in some places only half a crop. Vegeta- bles are suffering for moisture. Los_Angeies Summary—Nights cloudy with fog. Thunder showers in southern mountains, Early. peaches are ripening. Lemons are being shipped in considerable quantities. Weather Re. port. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 81-5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka, 5; Mount Tamalpals, —; Independ- ence, 86; Red Bluff, 95; Fresno, 102; Los An- les, §4: Sacramento, %0; San Luls Obispo, 95; | regular blooming; warm weather Diego, 72. San nch data: Maximum temperature, $3; misimum, §0; mean, 6. THE COAST RECOR ? E.E i = 2 5k 3 eramons. 8 8§ E3 34 ] Astoria 01 @ 88 NW Cloudy 0§ ker. 250 82 8 NW Clear’ o 29 % a2 02 M W e e X B e 25,56 84 & 27000 N0 ™ FE R SO B cJ‘ ® M BRI FEER EX R ERE R Glear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Seattle.... .30.06 72 50 [esssss WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen rapidly over the coun- try west of the Sierra and the Cascades. It has fallen slowly east of the Rocky Moun- tains. Cloudy, unsettled weather has pre- vailed generally through California, Arizona and Southern Utah. Light showers are re- ported at many points in the interior. The ‘temperature continues high along the coast. Warm weather prevails in Nevada, Ttah, Idabo and Eastern Oregon. Forecast made at San_ Francisco hours ending midnight, July 31, 1901 Northern California—Cloudy and unsettled weather Wednesday, with showers in the fore- noon in the mountains; light southerly, chang- ing to fresh northerly winds. Southern Cn]lfori:‘l—cloudy ‘Wednesday; light for thirty 1: westerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy der sho Vednesday: probably thun- wers; cooler; fresh southerly, changing | | to_brisk westerly winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes- da],\":i continued warm weather; fresh westerly winds. SPECIAL DAILY FRUIT SERVICE. (=} m o off E o % 3 3 sTaTIONS. 23 =2 £7 FE 60 N 53 PR 65 8 51 8 s N Ventura. 7 59 - San Jose—North, partly cloudy. Hollister—Partly cloudy; threshers busy; bar- ley yielding from 18 to 20 sacks per acre. Palermo—Wind south; cloudy; trace of rain this morning. Ventura—Hotter in the vallers; bad for beans: probably no danger. Napa—South wind; cloudy; prunes and al- monds light, grapes doing wel Hanford—Cloudy: north win vorable, excellent quality. Riverside—Size of oranges uneven, due to. ir- very favor- | able to citrus fruits: partly clovdy. | ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. light crops. crops very fa- EASTERN MARKETS. *- | i 1 1 | * New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 30.—The stock market this | morning confirmed the impression created by | vesterday's market when the accumulation of | favorable factors over the Sunday signally failed tc awaken any interest In the specula- tion. Mindful of yesterday's experience, the traders were even more disinclined to attempt a movement of prices to-day. The Aullness and sluggishness of the market exceeded any- thing that had been seen last summer and | autumn, after the fall in prices on account of the spring wheat shortage had been succeeded by the period of waiting preceding the national clection. The extreme fluctuations reached as | high as a point in only a limited number of | stocks and in them as in the general market the movement was wavering and uncertain. The largest part of the dealings was in the United States Steel stocks. But the reports in morning newspapers of the good prospects of a settlement of the strike were ineffectua} to cause any strength in the stocks. Apparently speculators were _dissatisfled with prospects, however favorable of a settlement, and were waiting for accomplished facts and signed papers as a basis for determining the present yalue and future prospects of these securities. There was & feeling of uncertainty also as to how far the strike settlement had already been discounted in the recent advance in the stocks, The few desultory advances in individual stocks, some of them in obscure industrials, were indifferently held. The whole market sank more and more into a waiting attitude. The present ease of money takes that factor out of immediate consideration. But the future of the money market and the cautiousness of bankers in locking up capital in long time loans serves as a warning of possible future | contingencies. The course of the Government revenues is a disappointment to those who hoped for rel#xation of demands on the money market from that source. In spite of the oper- ation of the amended revenue law, the Gov- ernment’s receipts continue to run well over those of last year, while the expenditures thus far this month have fallen more than $800,000 below those of July last year. As a conse- quence the Government deficit for this month is only a little over $2,000,000, whereas it had amounted to $4,665,639 by this time in July of last year. The sub-treasury at New York has taken over a million dollars from the market since Friday last. For the last week in July last year, preceding the Government interest disbursements in August, the sub-treasury yielded a small amount to the money market. The continuance of these unlooked-for condi- tions of the Government revenues will materi. ally affect money market conditions during the period of interior crop demands u) New York. These doubtful factors in the outlook discouraged any buying demand and made the market £oft and yielding even to the light sell- ing pressure that brought to bear upon it. The reactionary tendency gained force and the closing was dull and weak at about the lowest, many important railroad stocks showing net losses of a point or more. ere was some early show of strength the railroad bond market on a well jvereiflen demand, but best prices there were yielded in the late dealings. U Heaie onds werta aies bonds were unchan 4 tation on the last call. . NEW YORK STOCK LIST, Shares MR | Leadville Cor 180 10 Colorado Southern 1st prefd Colorado Southern 2d prefd Delaware & Hudson .. Delaware Lackawanna & Wes Denver & Rio Grande ........ 0 1,100 Denver & Ri ' B0 Bl s Rl 1 rie 1st prefd ... Erie 2d prefd Great Northern prefd ocking Valley prefd Tllinois Central .p Iowa Central Lake Erie & Western Lake Erie & Western Louisville & Nashville Manhattan L . Metropolitan Stree Mexican Central . Mexican National 4 Minneapolis & St Louis . Missourl Pacific ... Missour! Kansas & Texas $381 535881 5! [ 38l s88 | &l 2y sl pausny New Jersey Central New York Central .. 50¢ Norfolk & Western ..... 49% Norfolk & Western prefd ..... . 89 Northern Pacific prefd .. 97 Ontario & Western P CC & St Louis.. ;enn?ylvlnlu. 0. e St Louls & San Francisco 1st pfd. 78 St Louls & San Francisco 24 pfd.. 67% St Louis Southwestern ... 28 120 8t Louls Southwestern prefd . i3 St Southern Pacific Southern Raflway . Southern Railway prefd Texas & Pacific ....... Toledo St Louis & Western Toledo St Louls & Western prefd. Union Pacific .... Union Pacific prefd. 900 Wabash ... b Wabash pret 3915 Wheeling & Lal 18 Wheeling & Lake Erfe 2 Wisconsin Central ... 203 . Wisconsin Central pre: Express Companies— Adams . American United Sta ‘Wells Fargo . Miscellaneou: Amalgamated Copper ..... ‘American Car & Foundry. ‘American Car & Foundry prefd...... 84% ‘American Linseed Oil... 28 American Linseed Oil prefd. 62 American Smelting & Ref. 537 American Smelting & Ref prefd.....100% 900 American Tobacco .. 134 2,000 Anacondg Mining Co. T 1,600 Brookly] apid Transit. . 76 200 Colorado Fuel & Tron 915 50 Consolidated Ges .. sy 500 Continental Tobacco < 67 Continental Tobacco prefd. 1161 General Electric . 50 Glucose Sugar . Hocking Coal .. International Paper e 25% International Paper prefd. ki International Power 93 Laclede Gas ....... 95 National Biscuit 42 National Lead . 19% National Salt .. 41 National Salt prefd. North America Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Ca: Republic Steel ... Repubiic Steel prefd Sugar ‘Tennes: Union Bag & Paper C TUnion Bag & Paper Co pr United States Leather . United States Leather prefd. United States Rubber . 300 United States Rubber pre: United States Steel... United States Steel prefd Western Union .... Shares sold. CLOSING rey BONDS. Y N J C gen bs. 4|Nor Pacific 3 Do s 23, ref, @oupon 38, reg . of Col 3.63%..1: chison gen ds.. Do adj 4s v Can So 2nds B Ches & Ohio 4is.. Do 55 ... 1z S Rope & T 6s i Texas & Pac 1sts. 62| Do 2ds .. Union Pac Wabash 1sts Do 2ds STOCKS. 04 Little Chief Adams Con Alice Brecce Brunswick Cot Comstock Tunnel.. 0612 Potos| Con Cal & Va... 200 Savage Deadwood Terra... 5 S Horn Silver Iron Stlver BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money~ Call loans Time loans t Atch, T gx St Fe. 73% | Bingham M! Do’ pref . 95% ' Amal Copper . Amer Suzar 1421 Atlantic Amer Tel 60 | Calumet & Boston & 57 |Centennial Boston & Maine...192% | Franklin Dom Coal . 3 |Humboldt . Do prefd . 118 IOSCQD]E U_S Steel 41% | Parrot . Do vrefd . .9 .Qumcy Mex Central . . 23 |Santa Fe Coppe: 0lda Colony . .207 | Tamarack .. 0Old Dominion .... 2 |Utah Mining Union Pacific . 'IE%IWHIDHI = West End .. . 9 |Wolverines London Market. NEW YORK, July 30.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The markets here were lifeless to-day, pend- ing completion of the settlement. The -tone was steady. Americans showed no decided tendency. There was some interest here In the coalers and steel shares, but the movements were insignificant and the close was hesitating. CLOSING. Anaconda, 9; Atchison, 77; Canadian Pacific, 109%: Denver and Rio Grande, 43%: do pre- ferred, 93%: Northern Pacific ' preferred, 99; Southern Pacific, 57; Union Pacific, 103; do pre- ferred, 91%; money, 2@2% per cent; bar silver, quiet, 26 15-16d per ounce. New Y orfilfiy Market. NEW YORK, July 20.—Close—Money on call, steady at 2@2% per cent; last loan, 2% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4%4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 871@4 87% for demana and $ 84%@4 8 for sixty days. Posted rates, 348 and $1 §8%. Commercial bills, $4 81@ | 48435 Bar silver. 53%c. Mexican dollars, d6c. Government bonds, steady; State bonds, In- active; rallroad bonds, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, ' July 30.—To-day's _state- ment of the Treasury balanges in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avail- able cash balance, $176,078,982; gold, $98,650,698. —_— e New York Grain and Produce. SR July 30.—FLOUR—Recelpts, * NEW YORK, 26,113 barrels; exports, 1,775 barrels. Fairly active and a shade higher. WHEAT—Recelpts, 310,650 bushels: exports, 20,431 bushels. Epot strong: No. 2 red, T840 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, T#c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 77e f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 88%ec f. o. b. afloat. Optlons were generally iirm all day on active covering, Im- pelled by rumors of rain In France, a blg ex- port trade, higher Parls wheat markets, llberal clearances, forelgn buying and a large Wall street trade, closed strong, 1@1%o net ad- Yppeo! July, TSgTeo. alosed August, NG T o100, closed T4Ke: September, TIG@TH §-1vc, closed T4lo asked; October, Tl“ 0, _closed v, TINEM 8-180, o e, T¥o: December GPs—Dull, HIDES-Stendy, COMFRE-Npot Tuo, qulets L T R il DD Pointa decline. Total sales were L0 hage Closing . including: Augusf, 4.80c; tember, 4.85@ 4'806: October. S506; Deseniber: Dok.te; March, 5.25@5.300: May, 5:35@5.40c. SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining. 8 9-16c; gentrifugal, 9€ “test, 4 5-32c; Molasses Sugar, 3 g;}gpfl;_Er;flned. quiet. —Receipts, 1200 packages; stron State dairy, 14Glsc: creamery, 16@20%c; fac- tory, 13@15c; imitation creamery, 14@17%c. EGGS—Recelpts, q packages; ~ firm: m:narn candled, 14@16%c; do uncandled, §@ i DRIED FRUITS. Trading in the market for evaporated appl was on a moderately active scale, with de- mand from domestic sources of an urgent character. a consequence, prices took a h]lfmér 13::{ and sentiment was b&mhly‘ in- clined. ate, common to good;, 414@7c; prime, TGTAC; cholcs, Ta(so; fancy, SGSie. Califor- nia_dried fruits were inactive. PRUNES—2%@6%ec. mArmcors—xgyal, 8@12c; Moorpark, 74@ PEACHES—Peeled, 11@i8c: unveeled, 6@10c. =3 * CHICAGO, July 30.—At the opening Septem- ber wheat sold %@%c higher at 68@68%c. Liquidation was small in volume, while there was a falr amount of covering owing to the firmness of the Liverpool market. The mar- ket, however, “eased to 67%c during the first few minutes while a few small lines of long wheat were being disposed of. A ly to 88c followed and for some time the market ruled steady, but dull. Later speculative in- terest was revived by reports that during the past forty-elght hours 140 loads had been taken for export, together with rumors of deteriora- tion of the wheat crop in varlous parts of Europe. September rallied to 68%c and closed firm_%@Ilc higher than yesterday's close at 68%@68%c. R The corn market displayed a firmness which, more than to anything else, was due to a feeling that the decline for the time had gone far enough. Prices held steady early on profit- taking by shorts and advanced later to the best price of the day on buying by a group of pro- fosslonals. September - closed ~firm, 1%@1%e gher. Oats opened firm in sympathy with other | grains. The renewed strength in wheat and corn was felt in the oats pit, where it devel- oped that a fair short interest was in exist- ence. The close was firm, September, 1@l%c | higher at 33%@34c. Provisions were quiet, but firm, in sympathy with the cereal markets, higher prices for hogs and on a good cash demand for lard. Septem- ber pork closed 12lc higher, lard lic up and ribs 5c improved. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. ‘Wheat No. 2— July, .00 6% 6T% 664 6% September , 681, 68% 67% 6% December 7 7 69% 0% Corn No. | July .. 521 53% 61% 53% | September ... 531 o4% B2 SMlg | December 5% 56 53% 4 56 Oats No. 2— ' | uly .... 32% 41 32% 4% | September . 33 1% 3212 34 May ... 36 37 B 36% Mess pork, per barrel— ’ September . UB LIS U P January . 1470 Lard. per 100 pounds— September . 8 57% 8 57% October . 2 January ..... 8 55 8 52% Short ribs, per 100 pounds— September . 790 792k T84 October 797% January 76 Cash quotations were as follows: i steady; No. 3 spring, 65@6Sc: No. 2 re | 69c; No. 2 corn, 53%c; No. 2 yellow, 521@33c; | No. 2 oats, 334@33%c; No. | No. 3 white, 31%@3%c; No. 2 rye, 53%@%c; | fair to choice malting barley, 52@60c; No. 1| flaxseed, $1 §3; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 8; prime | timothy seed, $5 15; mess pork, per barrel, | $11 20@14 25; lard, per 100 pounds, $8 65@S 67%; short ribs sides (loose), §785@S; dry salted ! shoulders (boxed), 7%@1%c; short clear sides | (boxed), $§ 30@S 40; Whisky, basis of _high | wines, §129; clover, contract grade, $10@10 25. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . . 26,000 6,000 Wheat, bushels 415,000 | Corn, bushels 244,000 | Oats, bushels 199,000 3,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market “‘was firm, creameries, 1414@20c; dairles, 13@17%ec. Cheese, steady, 9%@10%c. Eggs, steady; fresh, 121gc. #*- v Foreign Futures. | | * a $4 851 Sterling Exchange, sight 4 8815 | Sterling Cables 4 8932 New York Exch: - o1 New York Excl — 10 Silver, per ounce...... — 58% Mexican Dollarsiy nomis a1 @ 4% | ket continued dull, | and the total receipts were only 54 tons. are ‘washed fleeces are only moderate as yet. Quotations: Territory, scoured basis—Monta- na fine, 14@iéc; scor 14@16c; sce i stap] 16@17c; sco . ' Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, fine, 13@14c; scoured, 44@4sc; fine medium, 13 Lo scoured, “4004c; staple, T@ise; soot c. Australian scoured basis, spot prices, comb- ings superfine, 74G75c; g0od. €8@i0c; average, e e LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and’ Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 day: Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot freights are nom- inal at 385 9@40s. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 38,930, against 27,600 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 4325 tons, against 8278; on the way to_this port, 231,235 tons, against 188,260. ‘WHEAT—Liverpool futures were lower. The world’s supply, according to Bradstreet's weekly estimate, showed the following increase: East of the Rockies, 2,415,000 bushels; Europe and afloat, 1,500,000; total, 3,918,000 bushels. Chicago ‘opened tame but steady, with favor- able weather reported in all sections. Later on a better feeling developed and it became a parent that the market was oversold. The im- pression gained ground that the break had had its day. A dispatch to Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. d that New York was reporting the largest foreign acceptances for export on rec- ord, 70 loads being reported during the fore- noon alone. is had its effect and dealers were inclining to the long side. Minneapolis reported a decrease of 500,000 bushels since Saturday. A prominent French grain house esitmated the French crop at 254,000,000 bush- els. Tnis market recovered some of the ground previously lost on call, but shipping quota- tions remained unchanged. _Spot Wheat—Shipping, 97%c; $1@ 1°62% per ctl. CALL’BOARD SALES. Session—9:15 o' clock—December— 1. oc Session—December—4000 ~ctls, $101; 10,000, $1 01%; May—2000, $1 05. Regular Morning Sessfon—December—2000 ctls, $101%; 4000, $1 01%; 92,000, $1 01%. Afternoon Sessfon — December — 4000 ctls, milling, Informal 1 01%. By _There 1a nothing doing in this cereal. Prices remain a~ before, with moderate offerings_on the spot. Feed, T3%c for choice bright, 71%@72%c for No. 1 and 67%@70c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, 75@82%c; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. mficgulnr Morning Session—December—2000 ctls, Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—The Chicago market was firmer at a slight advance. Stocks in the United States show a decrease of 1,253,000 bushels, This mar- largely on account of the strike, at 95c@$1 02%; for Black and 97%c@$1 15 per ctl for Red. CORN—The Chicago market recovered nearly 2¢, In spite of heavy and continued rains over the belt, embracing Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Ohio. Southwestern offerings again fell off and Monday’'s sellers turned buy- ers.- Sales from Kansas cribs were made on a basis of 70c, Chicago. Stocks increased 333,000 bushels. There is nothing at all doing in this market and quotations are unchanged and purely nomi- nal. Small round Yellow, §1 75; Eastern Yel- low, $1 601 62%; White, $170@175 per ctl; Mixed, nominal. RYE—Continues dull at 72%@77%c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—None in first hands. Flour and Millstuffs. Oat and Corn products continue firm at last week's advance. FLOUR — California Family Extras, $3 2@ $3 50, usual terms; Bakers’' Extras, §3 15@3 2: Oregon, §2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and $2 75G3 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, $2 75 | extra light and 16c for sugar-cured; Eastern flg\dlLLSTUF"FS—-Pr(ch in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, §275; Rye Meal,’ §2 50; Rice Flour, §7: Corn Meal, §3 35: extra_cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Buckwheat TFlour, $4@4 2 Y $3 5 Farina, $ 50; Whole Wheat Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 S5@8 25; $6 50@8; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Green Peas, $ 50 per 100’ Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs, Fearing Increased congestion of its tracks on account of the strike the railroad did not de- liver any Hay on this side of the bay yesterday, This Flour, $3 2 sacks, $5; LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Sept. Opening [ Closing . Wheat— July. Sept.-Dec. Opening L2215 22 35 Closing . 22.50 22 55 Flour- | Opening .21% BB L2150 2850 Available Grain Supply. E NEW YORK, July 30.—Special cable and tele- | sriphic communications to Bradstreet's show | the following changes in avallable supplies | from the last account: | Wheat—United States and Canada, east of | the Rockles, increase 2,415,000 bushels: afloat | for and in Eurove, increase 1,500,000 bushels; total supply, increase 3,9i8,000 bushels. i Corn—United States and Canada, east of the | Rockles, increase 333,000 bushels. 1 Oats—United States and Canada, east of the | Rockies, decrease 1,253,000 bushels. 1 The combined stock of wheat at Portland, | Or., Tacoma and Seattle decreased 222,000 | bushels last week. | Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, July = 28.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3500, including 1425 Texans. Steady to strong at Monday's prices. Goodto prime steers, §5 40 @6 20; poor to medium, $4 25@5 40; stockers and | feeders, $2 40@4 30; cows, 5@4 60; heifers, | $2 25@5; canhers, $1 25@2 25; bulls, $2 25@4 35; | calves, §2 50@4 75; Texas steer$, higher, $3@4 50. | HOGS—Receipts to-day, 18,000; to-morrow 25,000; left over, 8399. Active and strong, higher for bulk. Mixed and butchers, 5 92%; good to choice heavy, $5 80@6; rough heavy, $53i@5 75; light, $ 60@5 7; bulk of sales,’ $5 60@5 90. SHEEP—Receipts, 18,000. Dull and lower; lambs, 15 c lower; good to choice wethers, $3 75@4 25; Fair to choice mixed, $3 25 Western sheep, $3 253 90: native lambe. 326 §%;, Western lambs, $4 2005 2; yearlings, $4 ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 30.—CATTLE—Re- Mostly 10c "higher. Cows and, heifers, $150@; bulls and stags, §2 25 ers and feeders, $1 75@4 25; veals, $2@5. HOGS—Recelpts, 12,268. '10c higher on best; light weights and those gradine under good. ?@u@n-réc msg‘er. Ll%m and i hwéxo%d, 5‘550 5 TM%; medium and heavy, § i plgs, $250@4 25; bulk, $5 65@5 85, SHEEP—Receipts, 2170. Steady. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 30.—Included in the ca- ble advices this morning was a decline of £1 in spot pig tin at London as a result of liqui- dation, while the forward delivery of that metal was without change and held steady, spot standing at £119 15s and futures at £116 5s at the close. Our market, however, did not respond to the depression abroad, as it held pretty steady at fully sustalned prices, closing at $2750@2. Copper in London followed the loss here yesterday and eased off 6s. The close was easy at 267 6s 3d on spot and £67 15s on futures. Here the market was qulet at yes- terday's decline, closing at $16 50@17 for Lake Superior and $16 37%@16 6214 for casting and electrolytic. Lead was 25 6d lower abroad, closing at £11 17s 6d on spot, while the local market was_quite featureless and unchanged at §4 571, Spelter was dull again to-day at $3 90@3 95. The London market was also dull at £18 12 6d. American iron markets were without feature, but remained in buyers' fa- vor. Pigiron warrants® cl at $9 50@10; Northern foundry, No, 1, $15@1550; No. 2 Southern Foundry, $14@14 50; No. 1 Southera foundry, $13 75@15 50; No. 1. Southern foundry, soft, $13 75@15 25; Glasgow iron warrants closed at 5is and Middlesboro 45s 4d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 30.—Cotton closed quiet, 4 to 7 polnts net lower. Portland’s Business. FORTLAND, July 30.—Clearings, $302,206; bal- Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 3. — WHEAT — Walla Walla, £0; Blite Sterm, o T LN N}Nmmom. COM. 30, — WHEAT — Quotations, nominal; Blue Stem, d7c; Club, e Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, July 3.~There was a firm tone ta the woal market here this week With values well maintained and tha general situation is hardening, Thers has been an absence of apec- ullll‘v:' fooling as ST. JOSEPH, celpts, " 2138, far b 1 BN B S um and -tu& 18 quoted at N 2 | wes sharp in consequence. tificlal and temporary, however, as there is | | 34c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, | was not enough to go around, and the, demand | This condition is ar- plenty of Hay near by, ready to come in at a moment's not ~c. Prices remain unchanged. There Is no fu-ther change in Feedstuffs. RAN—$18 biF 19 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$19 £0@21 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18 @3150; Cracked Corn, $31@3 @s. HAY- $16@17 50 per 5@?26; jobbing, Corn Meal, $30 50 Mixed Feed, $17 Wheat, 37 —Néw is quotable as follows: @9 choice, $10; Wheat and Oat, $6 50@9; Oat, | $6@8 50 rley and Oat, § Alfalfa, $7@9; Clover, $5 50@7 STRAW—25@42' Beans and Seeds. Prices for Pinks were advanced too sharply and dealers are now quoting an easier market. There Is still more or less demand for shipment, | however. The other Kinds are also quleter at previous prices. BEANS—Bayos, §2 40@2 60; Small White, $4 80 @4 %: Large White, $3 40@3 75; Pink, @1 95; Red, ' $3 15@3 25; Blackeye, $3 25@340; Limas, $6 30@6 40; Red Kidney, $4 25 per ct. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal. Yellow Mustard newlus). gHasl S GQX: Canasy, 49 2%c; Hemp, 3%c per 1 b. DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 65 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Onlons are steady, and there is a demand for Australia. . Potatoes continue in demand for shipment and dealers say they find no difficulty in executing orders, as plenty of teams are running. The quotations show little change. Supplies of Vegetables continue liberal, though Tomatoes are falling off somewhat, as the recent low prices have chekced consign- ments from the River. POTATOES—$1@1 2 in sacks and $1 10@1 40 in boxes for Burbanks, 85¢@sl for Garnet Chiles :lngs é’s,cg“ for Early Rose; Salinas Burbanks, ONIONS—Yellow, §0@%c per ctl; Pickle On- ions, §1 per sack. $175@2 %5 for Green Peas, 3 5¢; Cab- per cf Tomatoes, from the River, in large boxes, 25@i0c; Dried Peppers, 12@lsc; Green Okra, 75c@$L per box; Carrots, @3 per sack; Cucumbers, Bay, 25@40c; Pickles, 1%c per;1b for small and 1c for large; Garlic, 2@3c; Green Peppers, 50@75c per box for Chile and $1 25@1 50 for Bell; Egg Plant, 50@75c per box; Green Corn, 40c@$§1 per sack; Alameda, $1@1 % per crate; Berkeley, S5c@$1; Summer Squash, large boxes, 15@2%c; New Marrowfat Squash, $10@15 per ton. Poultry and Game. A car of Eastern came in, making three thus far this week. The market shows more tone than last week, but prices are not materially changed. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 8@c for Gobblers and $@Sc for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1@1 25: Goslings, $1 251 50; Ducks, ' §2 for old and $3@4 for young; Hens, $3 50@4; young Roosters, $4 50@5; old Roosters, §350@4; Fryers, $350@4; Brollers, $250@3 for large and $175@2 2 for : Pigeons, $1 5‘:161 75 per dozen for old and s. $1@1 50; Cottontail and $§1 for B Rabbits, $1@150 for rush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is quoted lower again, the market be- ing oversupplied. A good deal is coming down from Southern Oregon and other rorthern points, Cheese rules firm at the old prices. The advance In Eggs is maintained without difficulty, and dealers re) a leman Tanch, Stocks are Suthelont, Withous beme cor cessive. Recelpts were 21,800 pounds and — tubs ot EUlien 0 s o Mg+ dugen Ekutor | S ugular, e casen exi orwe. pue: pounde Oregon Choeso e e Rstern Ring," Hic: Mocke, Seabrent. e Fav i o el per };3.,.’"}“""‘ budse Fepar, Bessless, Tegec: Amiovioan. 100116 por Thi Eantora Baser " | rein saoh: ¥ 80; Fickled - Cod, - half-barrels, Ediaionanen, Tgse tor Tooa o faney; | SBME (LT e for strlotty store, @180 per donen: Eastern, Lo, 2o OrPRR-Carta Ricar R e e )y y o 3 for good DR tor Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. | g2 n‘-"r‘\‘::n";iy‘-“-flw Taabareel idione, o e tar ot waa Soncurned. the strike prime; NG tor fairi common to tua was w There w8 Were as many teams At work as before and !&!“\t: ful-m‘ 5&"‘-—-«"’ 'dzn. m“:‘fi | | { about 134c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%c; medium, 9@10c; light, $%@dc; Cow Hides, 8%@9c for heavy and Siz@c for | i | 128%c for light medium. 13%e for light, 14%4c for | thing that they cannot haul. | coarse, 11@13c; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 11@13c: river article 45@4Sc. Fleece | the steamers were discharging and re- firm, but arrivals of new | ceiving all the fruit and other freight offered them. The market stands about the same, except 44@4Sc; fair medium, | that Melons are declining under increasing re- Berries sell right along day after day at the same old priees. Grapes are coming forward slowly and are steady. Figs continue very scarce. Al , Peaches h:ne Plums continue firm at the prices which hav prevailed. for some little time, and there Is no accumulation of stock. Small Apricots are finding less demand on cannig ccount. = Oranges and Lemons are vefly steady at al previous prices. There lsp very little cholce fruit of any lll‘lg coming in now, and there is a demand for DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—85c@$1 25 per box for good to cholce and 40@7c for ordinary. % APRICOTS—20G40c per box, 40@%0c per crate; 10 balke. 10615 por son for small and 30@2 for large. CRABAPPLES—40@Tsc per box, according to PR Fiis—ss@es box_an PLUM: 5 T ety Pranes Ces@me per crate and 406l per basket; Green Gages, §15@17 50 per ton; Egg Plums, Tic_per crate. PEACHES—40@60c_per box and 25@lc per basket and $20G25 per ton for Frees and $0@ 40_for Clings. ' g 3 NECTARINES—White, 35@s0c per box; Red, PEARS—Bartletts, §1@1 25 per box for No. 1, 40@75c for No. 2 and $30G40 per ton. STRAWBERRIES—$3@6 per chest for Long- worths and $3@5 for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—$3@5 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—#@7 per chest. Rl PP RATES sahe per. 15 FIGS—Black, — per box for single and —— for double layers; White, 85c@$1 25. e, e ana 1561 30 taloupes, 75 per crate per l:r:'ge crate; Watermelons, from Fresno, 8@ apiece. GRAPES—Fontainebleau, 50c@$1 per box; To- kay, — per crate; Muscats, §125; Seedless, —; Black, $1@1 2. CITRUS FRUITS—Mediterranean ~_Sweets, Valencias and St. Michaels, $1@3 50; Lemons, $1@2 for common and $2 50@3 50 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@31 50; Mexican Limes, 5 Bananas, 75¢@$150 per bunch; Pine- $150@2 50’ per dozen. . lpm Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There is a very good demand for new Pears. Peaches, Apricots and Apples in the country at strong prices, though there is little doing in the San Francisco market. The Prune combine and the packers have not yet decided Whether they will work together this year or not. There is a fair demand for Honey at the quotations. Nuts and Raisins show no new features. The Prune combine has cleaned up all its small Prunes—800 cars—and is holding the re- maining large sizes until the extent of the new crop can be determined. The sale is supposed 40-50s, 64c; 50-60s, . 4%c; -80s, 3%c; 80-90s, 2%c; 90-100s, 2% , 1. SINS—The Raisin Growers' Assoclation has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12¢ 3 11¢ standard, 10c; prime, son'’s, % per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per 1| ., 9%c; standard, 8%c; prime, Sc¢; w bleached Sultanas, Sc; Seedless, 50-1b boxes, 6%c: 4-crown, Tc; 3-crown, 6%ec; 2-crown, 6c; Pacific brand—2-crown. sc; 3-crown, 5%c, and 4-crown, 5lc; seeded (Fresno prices), 5%c; Lon- don Lay®rs, 2-crown, $15) per box; 3-crown, $160; Fancy Clusters, §2; Dehesa, §250; Impe- rials, $3. All prices f. b. at common ship- ping_ points in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No, 1 softshell, 12@12%c; No. 2, 8@S%c; No, 1 hardshell, 10@10%c: No. 2, %@ Tige: Almonds, 13@14c for paper-sheil, 10@11c for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@ 7c for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@123c: Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 3@10c for light amber; water white extracted, 3%@6e; light amber extracted, 4}3@5c; dark, 3%@4%e. BEESWAX—25@28¢c per 1b. Provisions. A ftew slight changes in barreled Beet will be seen. Otherwlise the market stands about the same, and dealers quote the tone firm. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12c per Ib for heavy, sugar-cured Hams, 13%@14c; California Hams, 13@13%c; Mess Beef, §11 30 per bbl; extra Mess, $12; Family, §13; prime Mess Pork, §15; extra clear, 3$23; Mess, §19; Smoked Beef, 13%@lic per Ib. LARD-—Tierces quoted at 7@7%c per 1b for compound and 103¢ for ps alf-barrels, pure, 10%¢; 10-b tins, 11%c; c. COTTOLENE—One hal Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The Wool market is feeling the effects of the teamsters’ strike and but few goods are mov- ing, as buyers do not want to purchase any- The tone is firm, and stocks of all descriptions are however, light. Hors are still nominal and featureless, Hides are weak and rendered dull by the strike, HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell light; Stags, 6lc; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, $14@10c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides 18G4 Culls, 14c; ry Kip, Dry Calf, 17@17%:¢ Culls’ and Brands, 14@15c; Sheepskins, shea lings, 15@30c_each; short Wool, 30@3lc each medium, 50@7ic; long Wool, Tac@$1 each; Horse Hides, salt, $250@2 75 for large and $2@2 25 for medium, $150@1 75 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $§1 50 for me- dium, $1 2 for small and 50c_for Colts. Deer- skins—Summer or red skins, 3ec; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 2c. Goatskins —Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 30c; medium, TALLOW—No. 1 rendrredz. ‘;fi?; per 1b; choice, Be; No. 2, 3%@4c; grease, 2%@3c. WOOL—Spring, 1900 or 1%01—Humboldt and 4@15%4c; do. Lambs’, 1lc per Ib; l#;fi(}&crlnn.n."gfi Toase: defective, d@ile; Middls County, tree, do, defective, 8@10c: Southern, 12 s@9c; Southern, free, 7 months, 7@10c; do, defective, 7 months, 7@Se; Oregon Valley, fine, 14@15c; do, medium and do. fair to good, 9@11¢; Nevada, 10@11ic. Fall —San Joaquin Lambs’ @9 HOPS—15@20c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Prices for everything in the list remain about as before. The demand and supply about bal- A holesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 5@éc per 1b for cows. VEAL—Large, 7@8c; small, 8@ per Ib. MO T FON W athers, 1G8e; Ewes, 1076 per pound. LAMB—Spring, $%@9 per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6%@ 6the: over 200 Ibs, 6c; feeders, —; £Ows, 20 per | cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent o off from the above quotations; THR@9e. cent Hoss, General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcuttas rule easy, though there is no further decline. Calcutta Grain Bags, Sc; local make, ¢ less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, T14@Se; Fruit Bags, 5%@6c for cotton and 8§%@S%c for jute. CANNED FRUITS—The Western States have recently been large buyers of Apples, Corn and Tomatoes on account of the late hot and dry weather there, and these goods are firmer in consequence. They have advanced in the East, but not here as yet. There is less cutting, however, and the tone of the market is firmer. The California Fruit Canners quote as follows, in 2%-1b tins:~ Apples, $1 15@135; Apricots, $1@1 50; Cherries, black, $1 5032; do, white, $1 50@2; do, Royal Anne, $1 60@2 15; Peaches, yellow, $1 20@1 do, Lemon Cling, $1 30@1 75; Bartlett Pears, $125@175; Plums. %0c@$l 35; Nectarines, $1@10; Muscat Grapes, %c@$l 35; Quinces, §1 10@1 5 Strawberries, §1 30@1 75; Raspberries, $1 535@2; Blackberries, $1 30@1 80. COAL—As far as the strike is concerned, dealers say that there is plenty of Coal in the yards, which is deliverable without diffi- culty, though it may be difficult to get it oft the ships later on. Prices stand the same. Wellingtin. 3 per ton: Southfield Welltngton. $9; Se: nt. 36 008 . %5 50; attle, $7; Bryant, H 3 Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Wallsend, $9; Cum-~ berland, $1230 In bulk and §1375 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite . $14: Cannel, $10 per_ton; Coke, §15 per ton bulk and $17 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 4 per 2000 1bs and 38 50 per ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The cordage company K Bll““rI: Iln’lch, !l)l“‘bc per Ib; X : Bale : Duplex, orma @ dava, of 1% Dor Cent'cash Gcount Lots of 10,000 1bs, 1o less. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per 1b, 5e¢; t-! C'& S 5. 108% — Do §s... — 102% Los Ang Nev C N G sl 114 | Nor R Cal h.l};‘k - |8 ‘washed; for good green unwashed; e o “r:i‘ina.ry mon to o . ragua—11@14c for prime to fancy washed: swlggic for ng to strietly good washed; 71,3 7%c for good to superior unwashed: $i,@s%c T goud %o prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—11%@l4%c for prime to fancy washed; 10@10%¢ for strictly good washed: 9%4@9%c for good washed: T%@dc for fair washed; 7@7%c for medium; 5%@7c for in- ferior to ordinary; 10%@12¢ for good to prime ‘washed peaberry; 8%@dc for good to prime un- washed peaberry; T2@Se for gcod to superior mi';:‘a'.ri'gim_.sale, heavy, 28@3Zc per Ib: Sole her, medium, 26@30¢; Sole Leather, light, k’c’z‘& ‘Rough Leather, heavy, 2I@28c; Rough Leather, light, 25@%c; Harness Leather, heavy, 38@%%c for No. 1 and 30@33c for No. 2; Harness Leather, medium, 30@37c: Harness Leather, light, 20@35¢; Skirting, 36@40c; Colln_r Leather, 15@16c per foot; Kip, unfinished, 40@35%c per Ib: Veal, finished, 16@17c_per foot: Belt Knife Splits, 14@18c; Rough Splits, $@l0c per Ib. TANBARK—Ground, $26@28 per ton: 18@20 per cord. s Numerous _changes will be observed. California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, Tic: pure, $1 26; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, boiled. %c: raw, 92c; cases, 5c more; Lard Oll, extra winter strained, barrels, S0c; cases, 8ic; China Nut, 5@12c per gallon; pure Neatstoot Oil, barrels, 6T%c; cases, 72%c; Sperm, pure, 85c: Whale Oil, natural white, 40@45c per gallo: Fish Oil, n barrels, 37%c; cases, 42%c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk 13c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 15c; Astral. 19c: Sta 19¢; Extra Star, 23c: Elaine, 24c; Eocene, lc decdorized stove gasoline, in bulk, 15¢c; in case: ic; Benzine, In bulk, l4c; In cases, 30c; S6-de- gree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in cases, 2ic. TURPENTINE—38¢ per gallon in cases and 5% In drums or iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, T%@sc Ib; White Lead, 74@Sc, according to quan- ty. SALT—H. R. H. is quoted at $21 ton in 1 sacks and §22 in 50's. Liverpool is quoted at $19 25@20 for the best and $16@18 50 for lower grades. K]l{rmr, $27 50@30 per ton. QUICKSILVER—$46 50@47 50 per flask for lo- cal use and $40@45 for export, SUGAR—The Weltfl h!luf‘;.r. ny quotes, und. 7 P bes. crushed and fine crushed, S.5c; Pow- dered, 5.35c; Candy Granulated, 5.35¢; Dry Gran- ulated, 5.25¢c; Confectioners’ A, 35.25¢; Fruit Granulated, 5.25¢c; Beet Granulated, 5.15¢c; Mag- rolia, 4.85¢; Extra O, 4.75¢: Golden C. 4.65¢: bar- Tels, 10 more; half-barrels, 25c more; boxes, 50c more; 50-lb bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dom- inos, half-barrels, 6c; boxes, 6.25¢ per Ib. LUM: Retail prices are as follows: Pine, ordinary sizes, $1S@19: extra sizes. higher: Red wood, $18@19; Lath, 4 feet, §3 30@4: Pickets, §20 Shingles, $2 for common and $27 for fancy: Shakes, §13 for split and $14 for sawn; Rustic, Stick, Refining Com- 1b_bags: Receipts o;‘—_firoduce. FOR TUESDAY. JULY 30. Flour, qr sks. 18,888 Wool, bales. Wheat, ctls. Barley, ctls. 500| Leather. ksilver, frm TLECIIGG STOCK MARKET. There was a fair business on the morning ses- sion of the Bond Exchange, with a decline in Gas and Electric at $44@43 50 and in Spring Val- ley Water at $85@s5 50. There was nothing new in the afternoon. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, July 30—2p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup...113 113%4s qr cp (new).138 1 4s quar reg....113 113%!3s quar coup...109 109% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay Co P C 5s.106 Oceanic SS 58.102% — Cal-st 5s.......116 Omnibus C 6s.127 € € Water 55.107% — | Pac Ed L & P 6s..12513138% Fer & Cl R 6s.117% — Geary-st bs.. Bld. Ask. 39 c Mkt-st Cab 6s.12573 — Do 1 ¢ m 5e.123%124§ X 19" — | e gnt 107 — Nor Pac C65.100% — S P Br Cal .138 — Mdasavaed 105 106% S V Water 6s..114 — Nor R Cal 5s.110 13 Do 4s.. — 04 Oak Gas §s....112% — Do 48 3d mtg.101% — Do Trans 6s. — Stktn Gas 6s.. — — Do Water 5s.1023%102% WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 76 76% Spring Valley. 8§ - Marin County. 50 — | GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P... 4 § (Pac Light. 6 a4 Equitable 4% 5% Sacramento ... — — Mutual - |SFG&E 8% “ Qakland 50% 51 |San Francisco. 4% 4% Pac Gas @ — |Stktn G & E.. 8 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fund. — 247 _ BANKS. Anglo-Cal ....7T1% 81 |LP & A......151 = Californta 04 406 | Mer Ex (liq).. 1§ — Cal Safe Dep..107% — |S F National. — 130 First Nat S F.305 SAVINGS German . — 1910 Humboldt - = Mutual Sav’ San Francisco.520 | STREET RAILROADS. OSfL&H 0 - Presidio E POWDER. | VIgorit «ccocoe. 3 3% SUGAR. Hana ... 6% 7 |Kilauea 16% 16% Hawatian .. 49 — |Makawell 30 31 Honokaa. 15 — |Onomea 2 — Hutchinson ... 16 16% | Paauhau 20% 213 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack..130 131% |Oceanic S Co.. 48 50 Cal Fruit Can. % _ 983 3 i Cal Wine Asn. 9% — "~ Merchnts’ Ex..110 — » - Morning Session. Boar 5 Contra_Costa Water 78 00 20 Giant Powder Con 8 62% 20 Hutchinson S P Co . 18 12%5 10 Hutchinson 8§ P Co . 16 00 29 75 134 00 05 00 027 . 200 21 00 0 D3y 8B . 4350 12 00 %0 105 00 78 624 18123 16 00 2100 .8 .87 43 374 120 g 112 00 55 Spring Valley Water . .55 PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Bo: 1500 Bear Flag .. (3 200 Four Ofl Co . ES 100 Monte Cristo 13825 250 Petroleum Ceni 02 500 Twenty-Eight .. 130 Afternoon Session. Board— §0 Four Oil Co = 100 Monte Cristo 1 466 Occidental of W Va. 2 300 Petroleum Center @ t ‘enter 10 San Joaquin Ol & 7% 200 Twenty-Elght 1% SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. ‘Board— 1000 Independence MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- yesterda, clsco Stock and Exchange Board ¥t ™ ) orning Sesston!